cherry hill - 1203.pdf

8/10/2019 Cherry Hill - 1203.pdf

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DEC. 39, 2014 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 3

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The following information wasprovided by the Cherry Hill Po-lice Department.

Through investigation by Cher-ry Hill Police Investigative Uniton Nov. 19, a man fromCave Creek, Ariz., wasidentified and chargedwith theft by deceptionand forgery. Police re-sponded to a theft fromvehicle on Nov. 10 where personalchecks were stolen at that time

and then fraudulently cashed.

On Tuesday, Nov. 18, CherryHill Police conducted a motor ve-hicle stop on Route 38 and MillRoad for a traffic violation.Through investigation by police,a man from Camden was arrestedand charged with possession of acontrolled dangerous substanceand other charges.

On Wednesday, Nov. 19, CherryHill Police responded to the Nord-strom department store for reportof a shoplifter who had left thestore in a vehicle. Police locatedthe vehicle traveling on Route 38

at Cuthbert Boulevardand initiated a motorvehicle stop. Throughpolice investigation, aman from Sicklervillewas arrested and

charged with shoplifting mer-chandise totaling $325.

Through investigation by theCherry Hill Police InvestigativeUnit and Edgewater Park Police,on Nov. 20, a man from EdgewaterPark was identified and chargedwith forgery and theft of movableproperty. On Nov. 17, GameStopreported that a male had pur-

policereport

Personal checks stolen,fraudulently cashed

please see SHOPLIFTER, page 18


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The township and library hopethe boxes will be self-sustaining.The community is encouraged toplace its own books in the little li-braries in exchange for taking abook.

We want to make sure there

are books in there. Were hopingthat the public, if they take abook, will eventually bring oneback, said Katie Hardesty, the li-brarys public relations director.

Hardesty said the boxes are notdrop offs for books in the librarysystem. They are simply bookspatrons can grab to read at a parkor bring home. A library card isnot needed to use the Little Free

Libraries.Volunteers will check the boxes

every few weeks to make surethey remain stocked. The libraryis also accepting donations of books.

To design the boxes, the librarycommissioned local artists BobMinnick and Tracy Steele. Min-nick works for the library, andSteeles work was featured at thelibrary in the past.

They donated not only their

time and talent, but all the mate-rials, Hardesty said.Each box has its own look and

reflects the Cherry Hill communi-ty. For example, Barclays box in-cludes the arched windows at thelibrarys building.

(Minnick) loved architectureand felt it had big historic mean-


FLOOR CLEARANCEINSTOCK UPHOLSTERY,including Hickory Chair,

Jessica Charles, Sherrill,Theodore Alexander,

Taylor King, Harden andHancock & Moore Leather.

You can make everyone a lot more comfortable this holiday season.

Local artistsdesigned the boxes

LOCALContinued from page 4

please see RESIDENTS, page 15


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By JOHN HAPP Special to The Sun

The State Group Champi-onships are contested every fallon the second weekend in Novem-ber. However, championships arewon during the summer when therunners and teams put in count-less hours and miles to preparefor that one day. That is certainlytrue for this years Cherry HillEast Boys cross country team,which won its first State Group

IV Championship. To win a statechampionship really takes a com-plete team effort, and the Eastrunners worked very hard allsummer as a team so that theyeach would be at their best whenit mattered most.

East was led by junior AaronGroff with a time of 15:55 and asecond-place finish, which is thebest time and place by an Eastrunner since at least 2004. He isthe first East runner to break the16-minute mark on the iconicHolmdel course that is both veryhilly and challenging and fea-tures a section of the courseknown simply as the bowl.Groff was closely followed by twoseniors, Dan Helfand finished10th in a time of 16:18 and Chris-tian Mele 14th in a time of 16:27.Helfand took 37 seconds off histime from last year, and Mele hada more impressive 42-second im-provement. Also pointing forEast were sophomore Josh Dil-

lion and junior Isaiah Jean-Bap-tiste. The times of Easts top fiverunners all put them in the top 10all-time at East for all grades in astate final. Completing Easts firststate championship team weresophomore Marc Meltzer and jun-ior Cole Parsons.

Easts average time of 16:26was the fastest by any Group IVschool in the state finals since2003 when Mainland was one sec-ond faster at 16:25. The teamsscore of 73 was the third best inthe last 12 years beaten only byWest Windsor Plainsboro Southsscore of 64 in 2012 and Mainlands54 in 2003.

How deep is the talent on thisyears team? In a typical varsity

race a team can field up to sevenrunners. This year, East put anamazing eight runners on the all-Olympic Conference team. Earn-ing first team honors wereHelfand, Mele, Groff and Dillonand earning second team honorswere senior Jeff Braun, Jean-Baptiste, Parsons and Meltzer.This was the second consecutiveyear for Helfand, Mele and Groff.

South Jersey schools had avery good day winning three of the four group finals. Besides

Easts Group IV win, HaddonTownship won Group I and Had-donfield won Group II. In addi-tion, Kingsway, which finished

second to East in the South Jer-sey Group Sectional, again fin-ished second and also earned aplace in the Meet of Champions.This is the first time two schoolsfrom South Jersey finished thishigh in the group since 2009 whenToms River North finished thirdand Southern finished fifth.

The Meet of Champions fea-tures the top three teams from thesix groups, plus two extra wild-card teams. East showed why itearned a preseason national

ranking by finishing third, whichis the best finish by any South

DEC. 39, 2014 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7History through the eyes ofCamden Countys Veterans

It has been said thatif we do not learnfrom history, we are

doomed to repeat it.This nation is rapidlylosing the opportu-nity to learn aboutWorld War II fromthose that partici-pated in it and wit-nessed it firsthand. Approximatelyevery two minutes a memory of World War II disappears forever. Themen and women who fought andwon the great conflict are now intheir 80s and 90s and are dyingquickly at the rate of just over 600 aday, according to recent U.S. VeteransAdministration figures.

The Freeholder Board has made ita priority to capture the trials, tribu-lations and triumphs of our local vet-erans as a lasting memory to theircommitment to our country and free-dom. The Camden County Office of Veterans Affairs has partnered withthe Rutgers Oral History Archives inorder to interview and record the ex-periences of our veterans and makethose recordings available to futuregenerations.

The second documentary in the on-going series will be shown as part of Camden Countys Pearl Harbor Dayremembrance aboard the BattleshipNew Jersey Museum and Memorialon Dec. 5. The film tells the story of World War II through the eyes of six

Camden County Veterans. Amongthe veterans featured is J. DomerZerbe who served as an infantry offi-cer in the 88th Infantry Division inItaly, and Carlo Ginobile who flewmissions as a B-24 Liberator bombertail gunner with the 15th Air Force.Their accounts are moving and nowcaptured for perpetuity for all to seeand hear.

These brave veter-ans agreed to sharetheir personal knowl-

edge of the hardshipsand horrors of battleso that future genera-tions may learn fromtheir first-hand ac-count of World War II.The documentary re-

counts their stories of service on theland, sea and air, from the kamikaze-scarred Intrepid to remote airbasesin Papua New Guinea, and from theenemy-infested jungles of Guam tothe bloody beaches at Iwo Jima. Wethank them for their service to ournation, and for allowing us to docu-ment their contributions and sacri-fices.

More documentaries will be pro-duced and more interviews will beconducted as we continue to preservethe rich history and proud legacy of Camden Countys veterans.

Our partner, the Rutgers Oral His-tory Archives, conducts interviewswith New Jersey residents abouttheir life experiences. They have con-ducted more than 1,500 oral historyinterviews statewide while earninga reputation as an unequaled re-source on World War II.

If you would like more informationabout the Camden County VeteransOral History project, or would like toshare your story, please contact theCamden County Office of Veterans

Affairs at 1-800-464-VETS. If you haveany other questions about countyservices, please call me at (856) 225-5458 or email me at [email protected]. Also, you can like uson Facebook/camdencountynj andfollow us on Twitter at @camden-county.nj.

By Freeholder Deputy Director Edward McDonnell

Cinnaminson: 2103 Branch Pike Cinnaminson NJ 08077 (P) 856.829.1161 Broomall: 2058 Sproul Road Broomall, PA 19008 (P) 610.356.0553Hatboro: 806 South York Rd. Hatboro, PA 19040 (P) 215.675.6996 Norristown: Whitpain Shopping Center Blue Bell, PA 19422 (P) 610.279.1744

When you go away on vacation, long weekend, orbusiness, hire Sarge to keep watch of your home.

Retired Police Sergeant Brian Randazzo of VoorheesTwp. was a 27 year professional police officer, isreliable and trustworthy. Licensed and Insured

East boys cross country wins Group IV,finishes third in Meet of Champions

please see BEST, page 11


8/24

WE NES Y DEC. 3Minecraft : Grades six to 12. 6 p.m. at

Cherry Hill Public Library. Experi-enced Minecrafters are invited to

bring their laptops or tablets andtake on the latest building chal-lenge.

ACHIM Mens Group lunch: Noon

at Short Hills Deli. No plannedagenda other than pleasant con-versation. For more informationvisit www.mkorshalom.org.

THURS Y DEC. 4Itsy-bitsy activities : Ages 0 to 2. 10a.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.

Enjoy this program of sensorystations for younger toddlers.Bring a towel or change ofclothes.

Rock of ages : 7 p.m. at Congrega-

tion Mkor Shalom. The Congre-gation Mkor Shalom Players willpresent this performance of thelittle-known, true story ofChanukah told through 1980s hitsong parodies. The cost is $10 peradult, $5 per senior and $5 perchild. For tickets, call (856) 424-4220.

FRI Y DEC. 5Tot Shabbat at Temple Emanuel : 7

p.m. in the chapel. 1101 Springdale

Road, Cherry Hill.Family Shabbat at TempleEmanuel : 7:30 p.m. in the sanctu-ary. 1101 Springdale Road, CherryHill.

Overeaters Anonymous openmeeting : 7:30 p.m. at KennedyHospital, Cooper Landing Roadand Chapel Avenue. Call (609)239-0022 or visit www.southjer-seyoa.org for information.

Garden State Rotary Club of Cher-

ry Hill meeting : Noon at PonziosDiner and Restaurant, Route 70.Questions, email EJ Paul [email protected] for moreinformation.

S TUR Y DEC. 6Card making workshop : Ages 4 and

up. 9:30 a.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. The Cherry Hill LetterWriters Alliance is sponsoring aholiday card event for kids. Sup-plies will be provided.

Sensory Saturday : Ages 8 andyounger. 11:30 a.m. at Cherry HillPublic Library. This story time isespecially designed for childrenon the autism spectrum. The

focus will be on structured activi-ties including interactive stories,movement, songs, sensory funand a craft.

Tot Shabbat at Mkor Shalom : 10a.m. kid-friendly service for chil-dren age 2 through kindergarten.For more information visitwww.mkorshalom.org.

SUN Y DEC. 7Senior citizen holiday party : Noon

at Holiday Inn, Route 70 east in

Cherry Hill. The festive afternoonis filled with lunch, prizes and liveentertainment. Guests canchoose between a grilled chickenor salmon followed by dessert.

There will also be a cash bar. Tick-ets are on sale at the RecreationDepartment, Monday through Fri-day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Seating isassigned and limited. For moreinformation, call (856) 488-7868or email [email protected].

Rock of ages : 3 p.m. at Congrega-tion Mkor Shalom. The Congre-gation Mkor Shalom Players willpresent this performance of thelittle-known, true story ofChanukah told through 1980s hitsong parodies. The cost is $10 peradult, $5 per senior and $5 perchild. For tickets, call (856) 424-4220.

Music seminar : 3 p.m. at Cherry Hill

School of Rock. The School ofRock and Autism Speaks arehosting a free music seminar forparents of autistic children. Toregister or for more information,email [email protected].

Winters Glory : 3:30 p.m. at Unitari-an Universalist Church. Join Chil-drenSong of New Jersey in thisconcert featuring winter songsfrom Japan, Czech Republic andthe United States. Tickets are$20 for adults and $15 for stu-

dents and seniors. Children 14and under are admitted free.Tickets can be purchased at thedoor or online at www.children-

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 39, 2014

MOVING SALE MOVING SALE After 50 Years in Cherry Hill,Viking Furniture is moving to

123 E. Main Street in Maple Shade.We must liquidate our inventory in order to

move. All merchandise is drastically reduced 50-70% off all Floor Samples

856-486-1880

www.vikingcasual.com

1612 Marlton Pike WestCherry Hill, NJ 08002

www.camcpavalue.com

Charles A. McCullough CPA MBACertified General Real Estate Appraiser (609) 923-5879

[email protected]

Accounting Business Valuations Real Estate Valuations Tax Assessment Appeals

Tax Returns

please see CALENDAR, page 16


9/24


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10 THE CHERRY HILL SUN DEC. 39, 2014

needed.Finally, the department re-

ceived a $60,000 Safe and SecureCommunities grant to help payfor traffic and community re-source officers.

They deal with a lot of com-munity outreach in the highschools, Police Chief WilliamMonaghan said.

Cars will no longer be able to

park northbound on Chapel Av-enue near Kilmer ElementarySchool during school hours aftercouncil passed a new ordinance.Parking is prohibited on the

street between Forge Lane andBellows Lane between 8 a.m. and4 p.m.

During the first reading of theordinance, Monaghan said thechange was made after consultingwith the school district and mem-bers of the community.

We had some safety con-cerns, Monaghan said. So therewas some re-routing of the vehi-cles at Kilmer School. It eliminat-ed the need to park along ChapelAvenue.

The time has changed for thenext Cherry Hill Township coun-cil meeting. The meeting on Dec.

8 was moved up to 5:30 p.m. attown hall. The townships holidaylighting ceremony will follow themeeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Car-men Tilelli Community Center.

NEXTContinued from page 6

Next meeting Dec. 8

Email us at [email protected]


11/24


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Jersey school since Haddonfieldfinished second in 2010. The MOCwas won for the fifth consecutiveyear, and 20th overall title, byChristian Brothers Academy.Groff once again led the team fin-ishing seventh and was the high-est non-senior finisher. The race

featured 174 of the best runnersin the state. Helfand, Dillon andMele all finished in the top 50 of this elite group. Also featured forEast were Meltzer, Jean-Baptisteand Braun. Dillon and Metzerwere also in the top eight sopho-more finishers. The other SouthJersey teams in the MOC wereHaddonfield (5th) and HaddonTownship (10th). For the thirdconsecutive Saturday, KingswayRegional finished one place be-hind Cherry Hill East.

BESTContinued from page 7

Best season for East

Practice exams are Dec. 7Tutoring Club of Cherry

Hill/Voorhees will be holdingfull-length practice SAT and ACTexams on Sunday, Dec. 7 from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

The cost of this test is $35, withthe proceeds benefiting CherokeeHigh School Project Graduation.Students choose whether theywant to take an SAT or ACT prac-

tice test.To sign up or receive more in-

formation, call Tutoring Club at(856) 616-8808 or email [email protected].

Please recyclethis newspaper.


12/24


By KRISTEN DOWDThe Sun

Owning a home has long beenpart of the American dream, thattangible, visual proof of hardwork and dedication.

Less than a decade ago, thisdream became a reality for manyacross the nation. Interest rateswere at historic lows, banks were

eager to offer home loans to mostanyone who came looking, and thereal estate market was boom-

ing.But when the bot-

tom droppedout dur-

ing

the recession, that facet of theAmerican dream shifted. Unem-ployment rates rose, credit scoresfaltered and homes were lost,whether to foreclosures or fromdownsizing to make ends meet.

Lessons were learned fromboth the real estate boom and thefollowing crash, and as the mar-ket has slowly recovered duringthe past two years, local real es-

tate professionals are optimistic.It was a most interesting bub-ble, Alyce Klaus, broker/salesrepresentative with Weichert Re-altors Moorestown, said. We re-ally have no expectations in ourindustry that well see that again.I think that we learned a lot fromthe boom, and I think that, over-all, the housing industry has

taken more positive meas-ures to create more stability.

The rise and fall

of the marketKlaus said the last boom in the

market was in 2006, and thesharpest drop in the local marketwas rather immediate.

We had the boom and then wehad the drop. It clearly was a per-fect graph, she said. Were talk-

ing general South Jersey,not most specifical-

ly this area. Oneof the things I

would have to say,were very fortunate inthe market were inright here.

According to DaveLewis, broker/owner of B.T. Edgar and Son Re-altors in Moorestown,the real estate marketsaw a more detrimentalcrash in other parts of

the country.Relatively

speaking, we

werent hurtthat badly. Thekey word in that

sentence is rela-tively. Areas likeFlorida, Las

Vegas, California where youheard all the horror stories of foreclosures and bankruptcies theyve really bounced back, butthey were so far down percentage-wise, Lewis said. This area of the country tends to be a little

more stable.Lewis, who is a past presidentof the Burlington Camden Coun-ty Association of Realtors andboard member of the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors, saw the

height of the market in 2007, withaverage home sale prices at$325,000 in Burlington Countyand $232,000 in Camden County.He said the sales declined first,and then the prices started todrop.

It was relatively gradual untilabout 2008, when the financial cri-sis hit, he explained. It basical-ly bounced along the bottom for acouple years until the summerof 2012, it started to pick back up

again.Anne E. Koons, sales associate

with Berkshire Hathaway Home-Services Fox & Roach, Realtors,in Cherry Hill, saw the decline inthe market later.

I didnt see it burst until the

end of 2009, Koons said, attribut-ing this to the fact that she sells alot of high-end homes. And then,of course, it was definitely (a

Rebuilding the American Dream After devastating blow, the local housing market works toward recovery

please see REALTORS, page 13

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downturn) in 2010 and 2011.Koons said homes more than

$600,000 dipped about 25 percent,and homes listed for more than amillion dollars dipped between 30percent and 35 percent.

Why did the market crash?Why the real estate market

tanked is not so much up for de-

bate clearly, the economic crisisdirectly impacted the market but pinpointing exactly what hap-pened isnt easy.

I think the banking systemwas, perhaps, overly generous.And I think America as a whole most people invest in housingwith this eternal optimism. Its atough adjustment to that monthlypayment, but everyone looks tomoving up in their job, salary in-creases, Klaus said. With somany small businesses that

closed and downsizing of bigcompanies, I think that was a lotof shock there. People had posi-tioned themselves with that opti-mism and werent anticipating orprepared financially for those pe-riods of unemployment. That wasa good deal of it.

Koons also said the problemstarted during the boom.

The prices of homes were justinflating for no reason, she said.Ill never forget, I sold a house in05 for $400,000, and a year and ahalf or two years later, I sold thesame house for $500,000. The peo-ple hadnt done anything, but itwas supply and demand. Theycould get (the price), and they gotit.

I couldnt understand whythere would be so much growthwhen there really was nothingdone to justify it.

Angela Barnshaw, CEO of Had-donfield real estate agencyAgent06, said the fault of the mar-

ket crash fell not just on thelenders, but on the real estate in-dustry as well.

It was an unregulated mort-gage and real estate industry not just mortgage, she said. Its

about both industries. The mort-gage industry got all of thespankings, and the real estate in-dustry went virtually un-scathed.

It was this, she said, combinedwith an uneducated consumerthat caused the crash.

The current marketComparing sale prices since

the market began to recovershows a steady, if gradual, im-provement.

During the recession, Burling-ton County saw the lowest aver-

age settled price in February 2013,at $217,000. Camden Countys low-est month was January 2013, at$168,000.

In December 2013, the averagesales price of homes in Burling-ton County had increased to$238,694. In Camden County, itwas $186,333.

In June of this year, thoseprices reached $267,173 inBurlington County and $206,974in Camden County. The first half of 2014 saw an average sales price

of $240,232 in Burlington Countyand $194,213 in Camden County.

In October, the average salesprice was $196,500 in BurlingtonCounty and $156,000 in CamdenCounty. There was an increase inunits sold for both counties;Burlington County saw an ap-proximate 3 percent increase,while Camden County saw about5 percent.

Local real estate agents arelooking forward to this salestrend continuing, and they canhelp drive the market by the ad-vice they give to consumers.

If we overinflate a price, wearent doing anybody any favors,Klaus said. The role that (Real-

tors) play, its earning trust andrespect from buyers and sellers.Our job is to educate them on thecurrent market conditions and todeal honestly with them. Youcant tell people what they want tohear Its in the best interest of everybody to be factual, correctand honest when dealing with aproperty.

Lewis said its important forpeople to know home sales are im-proving.

Were trying to build confi-

dence with folks, educate themthat its just a business cycle,Lewis said, and that things willbe getting better.

Recovering the marketWhen consumers are educated

and honest about what they canafford, the market will continueto rebuild, Barnshaw said.

Do the math, look at your

budget, be honest and then de-cide, OK, they said based on thisIm approved up to this, but be-cause Im looking at the wholepicture, because I as the con-sumer only know the whole pic-ture, I know I can only spend upto this point, Barnshaw ex-plained. Its not about whatyoure comfortable doing.You need to look at the whole pic-ture.

Building consumer confidenceappears to be key in recoveringthe real estate market, and as theeconomy stabilizes, that confi-

dence comes back.I think, in at least the last twoyears, we have begun to see veryconservative, healthy and steady

recovery, Klaus said. Your con-sumer confidence has increased,and unemployment numbershave improved. That has a defi-nite mark on the publics choiceto come back and re-enter, to lookfor property.

Lewis said there is a lot of pent-up demand for housing, andthat will improve the market.

The economy is slowly gettingbetter and consumer confidenceis increasing, Lewis said. Itsgoing to take awhile for the pricesto come back, at least to the pre-crash levels. Its going to take a

couple more years. The good signis inventory is getting scarce, andthat usually causes prices torise.


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REAL ESTATE SERIES

This is part one of a three-partseries on the local real estatemarket. Part two next week willfocus on the markets buyers.

REALTORSContinued from page 12

Realtors report market recovery is slow but steady


14/24

14 THE CHERRY HILL SUN DEC. 39, 2014PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.

GLASS REPAIRFogged Units

Insulating Glass

Window/Patio Door RepairsTable Tops Mirrors Shower Door

The groups last two-year con-tract expired on June 30.

Our decision was to be posi-tive, Sharofksy said. This is notan adversarial negotiation. It hasnot been at all. We respect theboard of education, and theyveshown us the respect that goesalong with it, but I believe verystrongly they need to know whowere talking about.

Sharofksy said he believed thetwo sides had not yet reached acontract because of certainsticking points that alwaysarise in negotiations, such assalaries and health benefits, butthere were also other unresolvedissues that been on the negotiat-ing agenda for several years.

Its not always money some-times, Sharofksy said. Itschange of title, movement fromone specific to another specific.Weve been working on stipends,and stipends havent changednow in 10 years. Theyve been atthe same amount and theyhavent gone up or made any typeof changes whatsoever.

Sharofksy said he was fearfulthose little things would be lostif a mediator is brought into thenegations, which he said he re-grets happening with the groupslast contract, and is what is sched-uled to happen again at the nextmeeting between the two sides on

Dec. 15.Ultimately, Sharofksy said he

also hopes the community willnow start asking questions aboutthe lack of a contract.

Parents should ask and par-ents should know, because a lot of the community doesnt know thatwere working without a contract,and I really believe they need toknow, Sharofksy said.

After the board closed publicdiscussion, the only board mem-ber to comment regarding theteachers comments was boardpresident Kathy Judge, who saidthe boards negotiating team waslooking forward to the next meet-ing with the CHEA.

Thank you very much, and be-fore I motion to adjourn, I justwant to state that the negotiatingteam of the board is looking for-ward to our next meeting thatsscheduled for Dec. 15, and thankyou for your time this evening,Judge said.

LASTContinued from page 1

Last contract expired June 30

National SuicidePrevention Lifeline

(800) 273-8255

PSA


15/24


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song.org.

MON Y DEC. 8Holiday lighting ceremony : 6:30

p.m. at Carman Tilelli CommunityCenter. Mayor Chuck Cahn andtown council will light the town-ships Hanukkah Menorah andChristmas tree. Area youth choirsand musicians will perform tradi-tional sounds of the season. Lightrefreshments will be served.

TUES Y DEC. 9Little listeners : Ages 2. 10 a.m. and

11 a.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. Develop language andpre-literacy skills with short sto-ries, songs, rhymes, movementand a simple craft.

The Needlework Guild : 2 p.m. at

Cherry Hill Public Library. Bringneedles and other supplies towork on a project with othercrafters. This is not an instruc-

tional class.Cherry Hill Letter Writers Alliance

meeting : 7 p.m. at Cherry HillPublic Library. Work on holidaycorrespondence to keep in touchwith family and friends.

The Comic Squad : Grades four tosix. 7 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. Join other kids eachmonth to discuss a differentseries and draw comics. Supplieswill be provided.

Horticultural Society of South

Jersey monthly meeting : 7 p.m.at Carmen Tilelli Community Cen-ter. This months program is Cre-ating Kissing Balls for the HolidaySeason with Elaine Shaugh-nessy. There will also be a holidayparty. For more information, visitwww.hssj.org. The program andparty are free and open to thepublic.


Success with Learning DisordersBy Carlo B. Melini, MD FAAP

Website - www.CarloBMeliniMD.com

All students need success. It has been said that success is like vitamins, we all need some. Somestudents however fail to achieve the success they deserve. Subtle and sometimes overt differences inlearning patterns can create havoc for a student in school. The most common neurodevelopmentaldysfunction involves the Attention System. This is the Chief Executive Officer of the brain. It directs

by promoting, inhibiting, assisting and controlling all that we learn, remember, listen to and produce.No one has inattention for everything. Rather, it is inattention for those things that are boring or dif-ficult to understand. On the other hand, attention for things we really enjoy and care about may neverbe stronger. So it is really a misnomer to call someone Attention Deficit; rather it should be labeledMisdirected Attention.

Often, individuals with this affliction are extremely creative and can become very successful adultswhen they can practice their specialty- do what they like. Although traditional past research did notincriminate sugar and foods as causative of inattention or increased activity, more recent research sug-gests that the artificial dyes and preservatives, found in many foods today, can worsen the condition,and should be avoided. Recent research confirms that exercise can be especially beneficial in improvingattention. Sitting still all day hinders the ability to sustain attention. Schools that provide regular ex-ercise at the beginning of the day and throughout the day have students with very little AttentionDeficit!

Associated with at least 90% of students with attentional issues are learning differences. They may involve sequencing, fine motor, language, organization or memory. They may be subtle and not readily recognized without appropriate evaluations. These are students with normal to gifted intelligence; yet,if not recognized and by-passed early, may fail to achieve commensurate with their intelligence. Thethree main categories of learning disorders include: Dyslexia (Reading) 80% Dyscalculia (Math) 10%and Dysgraphia (Writing) 10%. Each, if recognized early, can be mastered and overcome!

Attending school heralds the end of the protection and nurture of home life. During a typical day

at school, students experience successes and failures, many resulting in future feelings of self-worthand self-esteem. Lets not blame students as lazy unmotivated or immature. Rather, lets makesure they are properly evaluated where strengths and weaknesses in the various domains needed forlearning are determined. Only then will we stop the cycle of failure and lack of success that plague toomany students.

(The author is a Developmental-Behavioral pediatrician, who specializes in Learning and BehaviorDisorders, in Marlton, NJ.)

Carlo B. Melini, M.D., P.A.

Evesham Commons, Suite 306A

525 Rt. 73 South Marlton, NJ 08053(856) 983-9100 Fax (856) 983-9102

CALENDARCALENDAR

Continued from page 8


17/24

The following information wasprovided by the Cherry Hill Po-lice Department.

On Wednesday Nov. 19 at ap-proximately 9:46 p.m., Cherry HillPolice were alerted to a distur-bance inside of a vehicle in theCherry Hill Mall parking lot.

Police determined that theowner of the vehicle was in theprocess of purchasing twoIPhone 6s which were advertisedon a Craigslist posting. The vehi-cle owner met the seller on the

mall lot and was in the process of completing the sale inside of hisvehicle. Prior to paying the seller,the buyer noticed that the packag-ing on the cell phone box hadbeen tampered with. When he ad-vised the seller that he was goingto open the boxes and inspect thephones an argument ensued. Thebuyer then observed a police caron the parking lot and drove overto speak with the officer.

After police interviewed bothsubjects, the seller agreed toallow police to open the boxes,

which were ultimately found tocontain cotton and rocks. Asearch of the sellers vehicle re-vealed another IPhone box alsocontaining cotton and rocks. Theseller, a 26-year-old man from Mil-lville, was taken into custody andcharged with theft by deception.

Police remind anyone makingpurchases through sites such asCraigslist to deal with sellers lo-cally, face to face, in a public areasuch as a police department. Ad-ditionally, do not rent or purchaseunseen items.

Berlin Farmers Market41 Clementon Road Berlin NJ. www.berlinfarmersmarket.com 856-767-1246

Have thekids make reindeer

food with theSanta's elves from

1-4pm.

Come kick off the holiday season with the Arrival of Santa Claus by Fire Truck

November 29th at 12:30pm.Mrs. Claus will be reading stores with the kids from 12pm-4pm.

New this yearSanta's Toy

Land! Haveyour holiday

pictures takenwith Santa

every Saturdayand Sundayfrom 12-6pmin Toy Land!

Pet's welcometoo!

Enjoy theChristmasCarolers.

We are alsostarting our coat drive withOne Warm Coat.Bring a new or slightly warn

coat to the Holiday Display and Donation bins around the Market.

Openevery Day

UntilChristmasfrom Dec8th until

December24th.

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Attempted Craigslist sale leadsto theft by deception charge

Send us your Cherry Hill newsHave a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video?

Drop us an email at [email protected] . Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.


18/24

chased an Xbox with counterfeitmoney.

On Friday Nov. 21, a man fromMillville was arrested andcharged with robbery, shopliftingand other related charges. Thisindividual assaulted the loss pre-vention officer from Target whowas attempting to stop him fromexiting the store with merchan-dise totaling $1,549.96.

On Friday, Nov. 21, a womanfrom Camden was arrested and

charged with shoplifting andother charges after attempting toleave the Kohls Department

Store without paying for con-cealed merchandise valued at$460.97.

On Saturday, Nov.22, Cherry Hill Policeresponded to the Cher-ry Hill Mall for reportof individuals whohad passed counterfeit bills. Aman from Edgewater Park and aman from Newark were locatedinside the mall by police.Through police investigation,both males were arrested andcharged with forgery and theft bydeception.

On Sunday, Nov. 23, Cherry HillPolice conducted a motor vehicle

stop at Route 70 and Kings High-way for a traffic violation.

Through investigationby police, a man fromCherry Hill was ar-rested and chargedwith possession of co-caine and other relatedcharges.

On Sunday, Nov. 23, a womanfrom Philadelphia was arrestedand charged with shopliftingafter attempting to leave Sephoralocated inside the mall withoutpaying for concealed merchan-dise valued at $225.

On Sunday, Nov. 23, Cherry HillPolice received a 911 call from anintoxicated male who claimed toneed police assistance, howeverrefused to provide any informa-tion on his whereabouts. Policeemployed various resources, suchas K-9s, bloodhounds and thestate police helicopter, to assist in

locating this male. Then severalhours later, the man arrived at his

SHOPLIFTERContinued from page 3

policereport


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Shoplifter assaults Target officer

please see INTOXICATED, page 19


19/24


residence in Cherry Hill.Through police investi-gation, the male indi-cated he did not needpolice assistance whenhe called 911. There-fore, he was arrestedand charged with misuse of 911and other related charges.

On Monday, Nov. 24, CherryHill Police conducted a motor ve-hicle stop at Route 38 and Long-wood Avenue for a traffic viola-tion. Through investigation bypolice, a man from Newark wasarrested and charged with posses-

sion of crack cocaine, possession

of heroin and other relatedcharges.

On Monday, Nov. 24, a womanfrom Audubon was arrested and

charged with shoplift-ing after attempting toleave the Victoria's Se-cret store located in-side the mall withoutpaying for concealed

merchandise valued at $236.75.

On Tuesday, Nov. 25, CherryHill Police conducted a motor ve-hicle stop at Chapel Avenue andHaddonfield Road for a traffic vio-lation. Through investigation bypolice, a man from Glassboro wasarrested and charged with posses-sion of narcotic pills without a

prescription and other related

charges.

On Tuesday, Nov. 25, CherryHill Police responded to the 2100block of Route 38 West for reportof a burglary. Unknown actorssmashed a rear door and gainedentry to a vacant business some-time between Nov. 21 and Nov. 25.At this time, nothing appeared tobe missing. This incident isunder investigation by the Cher-ry Hill Police Investigative Unit.

On Tuesday, Nov. 25, a womanfrom Cherry Hill was arrestedand charged with shopliftingafter attempting to leave theJCPenney's department storewithout paying for concealedmerchandise valued at $607.

INTOXICATEDContinued from page 18

policereport

Intoxicated man charged with misuseof 911 after asking for police assistance

Email us at [email protected]


20/24

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W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

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cherry hill - 1203.pdf

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