cherry hill - 1223.pdf

8/20/2019 Cherry Hill - 1223.pdf

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www.cherryhillsun.com DEC. 23–29, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 17–19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEPSE&G warns of scam

Customers should stayon guard. PAGE 3

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Eleven years ago, Susan ShinAngulo was sitting at home tak-ing care of her newborn daugh-

ter, Sophie. Outside, a trashtruck was collecting garbage

just as it did every week in An-gulo’s Charleston Riding neigh-borhood.

“The trash truck goes by, col-

lects our trash and moves on,”Angulo said. “Call it sleep depri-vation or call it newborn momsyndrome, I just had to think:

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Mayor Chuck Cahn (far left) presents a proclamation to Councilwoman Susan Shin Angulo (third from left)as other council members look on during last week’s township council meeting. Angulo was honored for hersix years of service on council. She will step down at the end of the year and take over a seat on the CamdenCounty Board of Chosen Freeholders in January. Angulo was elected to the freeholder board in November.

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Cherry Hill West students and Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno show off theirsocks at Cherry Hill West last Wednesday. Guadagno visited the schoolas part of her office’s ‘Rock Your Socks’ campaign. Cherry Hill West isone of three New Jersey high schools participating.

Cherry Hill Councilwoman Susan Shin Angulo will step down at end of yearand take over a seat on the Camden County Board of Chosen Freeholders

Bringing enthusiasm, love for public

service to county freeholders

Cherry Hill West has collected hundreds of socks to donate to Covenant House New Jersey as part

of Lt. Gov. Guadagno’s statewide campaign

‘Rock Your Socks’

please see ANGULO, page 10

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

With one hashtag, the commu-nity of Cherry Hill High SchoolWest turned a school donationdrive into a community happen-ing.

Over the past few weeks, every-one from Cherry Hill PublicSchools Superintendent Joe Me-loche to Mayor Chuck Cahn havebeen posting and tweeting videoswearing socks with crazy colorsand designs. Using the hashtag

#RockYourSocks, their videoshave raised awareness for a localnonprofit.

Cherry Hill West is one of three schools in New Jersey par-ticipating in Lt. Gov. KimGuadagno’s “Rock Your SocksCampaign,” a donation drivewhere socks are collected forCovenant House New Jersey.

Covenant House is a nonprofitproviding shelter and services tohomeless young adults between

please see WEST, page 14


2/20

Residents from across theSouth Jersey region are invited toget to know local Com-munity Supported Agri-culture and local foodbuying clubs as Sustain-able Cherry Hill’s Gar-den Task Force hosts its third an-nual Food for Thought, Saturday,Jan. 10 from 1 to 3 p.m. at theCamden County Environmental

Center.Let Master Gardeners give you

tips about planting yourown veggie garden.There will also be fun ac-tivities for the kids.

This event is free.Please bring a canned food dona-tion for the local food pantry. Reg-ister at www.sustainablecherry-hill.org.

Cherry Hill Volvo hostsToys for Tots drive

Cherry Hill Volvo is having itsannual Toys for Tots donationdrive at its story at 1810 Route 70West in Cherry Hill.

Donations are being acceptedfrom 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Mondaythrough Thursday and until 5p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Cherry Hill Volvo is also col-

lecting any food items to be dis-tributed to the Katz JCC as well asthe Food Pantry of Cherry Hill.Food, bedding, toys and house-cleaning items are also being col-lected for the animal shelter.

Temple Beth SholomOscars talk Jan. 21

Temple Beth Sholom Hazakpresents Dr. Moylan Mills, A Spot-light on the Oscars, on Thursday,Jan. 21 at 1 p.m. at Temple BethSholom in Cherry Hill.

Mills is professor emeritus of integrative arts at Penn StateAbington and is widely respectedfor his knowledge of film and theentertainment industry. Theevent will include a lively discus-sion of who may win and whomay be snubbed at this glamor-filled evening.

Refreshments will be served.The community is invited to at-tend. The event is free for Hazak

members and $5 for the generalpublic. For more information,visit www.tbsonline.org/moylan-mills.

2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — DEC. 23–29, 2015

Have a safe and greenholiday season

Now that the hol-

iday season isupon us, I wanted

to share with yousome of the best

ways to dispose of cards, wrapping

paper, trees andold products re-

placed by newpresents. This

time of year, the best gift youcan give is a clean and green en-

vironment for future genera-tions.

Did you know that fromThanksgiving to New Year’s Day,

household waste increases bymore than 25 percent? That adds

up to an additional 1 milliontons of waste a week in our na-

tion’s landfills. That is why it isimportant not to forget about the

environment as we celebratewith family and friends.

We know that there will be acritical mass of new electronics

purchased this year. As a re-

minder, state law prohibits mu-nicipalities from picking upthese items in the curbside

trash. To make recycling moreconvenient, Camden County res-

idents can drop off their un-wanted televisions, computer

equipment and electronics at thePCFA in Pennsauken every busi-

ness day. If you are replacingold electronics with new ones

this season, drop off your itemsto be recycled at 9600 River Road

in Pennsauken, during thePCFA’s normal business hours

Monday through Friday from7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Recycling

these items will prevent harmfulmaterials such as lead, mercury,

cadmium and chromium frombeing released into the environ-

ment.Half of the paper America

consumes each year is used towrap and decorate consumer

products. The 2.65

billion cards soldeach year in this

country could fill afootball field 10 sto-

ries high. Thesecards and wrap-

ping paper can beplaced with your

paper recycling un-less they are wax-

coated or made of foil. Otherpaper goods accumulated

around the house during the hol-idays can be recycled using the

same guidelines. Why not savethe larger pieces of wrapping

paper to reuse the next time youneed to wrap a present? This

method of recycling is not onlybetter on the environment, but

on your wallet as well.Each year, 50 million Christ-

mas trees are purchased in theUnited States. Of those, about 30

million wind up in a landfill. Todetermine the proper way to dis-

pose of your Christmas tree this

year, please contact your munic-ipality. If you compost, reduceyour tree into smaller sections

before adding it to the pile. As analternative, consider purchasing

a live tree with a root ball so thatit can be planted in your yard

and enjoyed by your family foryears to come.

We can all do our part to keepthe environment healthy and

green this holiday season.If you have any items that are

in question, please call the Divi-sion of Environmental Affairs

at (856) 858-5241 or visitwww.camdencounty.com. If you

have any other questions aboutCounty services, please call me

at (856) 225-5466, or email me at jn as h@ ca md en co un ty.c om .

Also, you can like us on Face-book at www.Facebook.com/

camdencountynj and follow uson Twitter @camdencountynj.

By Freeholder Jeffr ey Nash

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20 Warwick Road • Haddonfield, NJ856-834-2843

www.peakwellnessandnutrition.com

Sustainable Cherry Hill’s third annualFood for Thought set for Jan. 10

briefs

Alcoholics Anonymousof South Jersey

(856) 486-4444

PSA

Narcotics Anonymousof New Jersey

(800) 992-0401

PSA


3/20

DEC. 23–29, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 3

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

PSE&G is urging customers tobe alert to scams this season. Cus-tomers should be cautious of callers who demand immediatepayment via a pre-paid card, andwary of phony utility workersshowing up at their door to“check a problem.”

Phone scammers use scare tac-tics, such as threatening service

termination if they do not receiveimmediate payment with a pre-paid credit card. PSE&G offers anumber of payment options, andwould never require a customer

to use one specific type of pay-ment.

Door-to-door scammers usetrickery, such as showing up atsomeone’s house dressed like autility worker and say they needto “check a problem.” Often, afterthey gain access, they burglarizethe home. Residents should al-ways ask for identification.

When in doubt or if suspiciousin any way, PSE&G urges cus-tomers to call the number listedon their bill and report scamming

activity to their local police de-partment. You can contact theCherry Hill Police Department’snon-emergency line at (856) 665-1200.

PSE&G warns customersof phone, door scammers

Send us your Cherry Hill news

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


4/20

The entire community is wel-come to attend Katz JCC’s OpenHouse on Sunday, Jan. 10 from 10a.m. to 1 p.m.

Visitors can take advantage of facility tours, fitness demos, ac-tivities for children, snacks andthe opportunity to speak withrepresentatives from various de-partments at the JCC.

The open house will take placeat the JCC’s beautiful and mod-ern facility, which houses a na-tionally recognized early child-

hood center, a state-of-the-art fit-ness complex with indoor pools,full-size basketball gym, fitnesscenter and small group training,yoga, spin and Pilates studios.Each week, more than 100 freegroup wellness classes are offeredfor members including yoga, Pi-lates, Bodypump, Tabata Boot-camp, Spin, Groovics and Ugi Fit.The JCC’s health and wellness de-partment also offers personaltraining, nutrition counseling,basketball leagues for children

and adults, swim lessons andswim team and a beautiful spa fa-cility for adults.

The JCC offers diverse pro-gramming and services for theentire community, includingadult learning opportunities, cul-tural experiences and trips, Jew-ish programming and after-school child care for children inkindergarten to eighth grades.

The Sari Isdaner Early Child-hood Center offers parent andchild classes as well as earlychildhood education programsfor infants starting at 6 weeksuntil an accredited kindergarten

program. The JCC is also home totwo award-winning summer daycamps – Early Childhood Campsat the Katz JCC for ages 2 to 5, andthe JCC Camps at Medford forages 3 to 14.

Prospective members who reg-ister at the JCC Open House willreceive a $400 value in savings.To learn more about member-ship, please call (856) 424-4444 ext.1200 or visit www.katzjcc.org/oh.


OPEN HOUSE

Tue., Jan. 5, 2016 9:30 am – 11:00 am Katz JCC, 1301 Springdale Road

To learn more, call 856-673-2502 or visit NJCareerStrategies.com

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Now accepting reservations for Christmas

Eve & New Years! Call for details

about our seating!

Bruno’s Restaurant & Pizza

856-428-9505509 Hopkins Rd., Haddonfield

Catering Availablefor the Holidays!

Katz JCC hosts open house Jan. 10

National business developmentand marketing expert KimberlyRice recentlypresented “Es-tablish a Per-sonal Brandwithout run-ning afoul of

PA’s RPCS” atthe annualPennsylvaniaBar Associa-tion’s annualWomen in Lawretreat. Theevent was held at The Hotel Her-shey, in Hershey, Pa.

Rice, a Cherry Hill resident, isan award-winning keynote speak-er, trainer and coach who hasnearly 25 years of experience of helping law firms and lawyers

generate increased revenue viaattracting new business as well asexpanding current client rela-tionships with proven methodolo-gies of professional sales skillstraining and coaching.

RICE

Rice makespresentation


5/20

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$2000 conquest Loyalty. Customer must provide proof of Conquest Loyalty. Conquest makes:Acura, Audi, BMW, Cadillac, Ford, Honda, Infinity, Lexus, Lincoln, MB, Mercury, Nissan, Subaru,Toyota, or VW. Offers expire and customer must take delivery by 1/4/2016.

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6/20


108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08003 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

PDFs of the publication are online, free of charge. For information, call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected].

The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

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

The Cherry Hill Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium – includ-

ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

cherry hill editor Mike Monostra

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

The March of Dimes New Jersey chap-ter has announced that Rancocas residentGina Ray from Kennedy Health in CherryHill received the 2015 March of DimesNurse of the Year Award in the behavioralhealth category.

Through Nurse of the Year Awards, theMarch of Dimes recognizes nurses whodemonstrate exceptional patient care, com-passion, and service. Whether serving as a

health-care provider, educator, researcher,or chapter volunteer and advisor, thesenurses have played a critical role in im-proving the health of New Jersey’s moth-ers and babies.

Nurse of the Year Awards celebrate the

nursing profession and create awarenessof the recent strides made in this growingfield.

Ray is a nurse at Kennedy Health. Aschair of a council whose goal is to increasethe number of certified nurses, she solicit-ed names of nurses interested in board cer-tification and found the No. 1 barrier topursuing board certification was cost.

She discussed the possibility of a no-

cost, two-attempt program with ANCC thatMed-Surg nurses utilized to increase theirnumber of certified nurses. With the assis-tance of her nurse educator and adminis-tration, the program was implementedhospital-wide.

Ray is also an advocate for the benefits of board certification.

She seeks out and shares information re-garding free prep resources and displaysand shares when her peers have achievedthis milestone accomplishment.

The unit’s number of board certifiednurses has increased by five in the pasteight months.

“We could not do the work of the March

of Dimes without the passion and commit-ment of our nurses. This is our opportuni-ty to show them how special they trulyare,” said Allie Hall, Central Division exec-utive director, New Jersey Chapter of theMarch of Dimes.

Ray receives March of Dimes Nurse of Year award

Since September, Evesham Town-

ship has been helping to save

lives – quite literally, in its

words. That month, the township

launched a pilot program funded en-

tirely through private donations from

businesses, groups and even citizens

that provided residents of the town

with a free ride home from a township-

based bar or restaurant if they had too

much to drink.

The program, called Evesham Sav-

ing Lives, partnered with popular DD

services such as Uber and BeMyDD to

keep potential drunk drivers off the

streets.

The program worked well in the ini-

tial pilot stage, and so, it was expanded

another month. And then another. And

another. In the program’s first 100

days, officials said 800 residents used

the service. Only two of the Evesham

residents arrested for DWI during that

time came from any of the 19 locations

in town where the program is avail-

able. Before the program started, near-

ly 60 percent of those arrested for DWI

in Evesham were residents of the

town. During the program, that num-

ber dropped all the way to 5 percent.

Last week, Voorhees Township, Eve-

sham’s next-door neighbor but across

county lines, partnered with Evesham

to jump on board the program. Now,

residents of either township can get a

free ride home from any establishment

in either town to keep them from mak-

ing the dumb decision of getting be-

hind the wheel while they are im-

paired.

This new partnership is set to run

through Jan. 15, with donations fund-

ing it through that time. Evesham

Mayor Randy Brown, a Republican,

has said he’ll make sure it continues in

his town indefinitely, and Voorhees

Mayor Michael Mignogna, a Democrat,

is happy to offer the program as well.

The Saving Lives program is a won-

derful example of bipartisan politics:

A Republican-controlled town govern-

ment in one county partners with a De-

mocrat-controlled town government in

the next county over to do what gov-

ernment is intended to do – help keep

its constituents safe.

This is a highly commendable pro-

gram – one that works, both in theory

and in practice. The two town govern-

ments should be thanked, but so, too,

should the generous unnamed busi-

nesses, groups and residents who have

provided the donations to run it.

Now, the next step should be expan-

sion again – maybe with the help of

more towns, counties or even the state,

who could provide funding so private

donations weren’t needed.

Let’s make this happen.

in our opinion

DD program should expandTowns, counties, maybe even state should look at Evesham, Voorhees initiative

Your thoughts

What do you think of the “Saving Lives”program? Share your thoughts on this,and other topics, through a letter to theeditor.


7/20


8/20

WE NES Y DEC. 23

National Association of Activeand Retired Federal Employees:1 to 3 p.m. at Carman Tilelli Com-

munity Center, 820 Mercer St.Call 667-2516 for information.

Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. atCarman Tilelli Community Center,820 Mercer St. Business meetingis first Wednesday of month. Cov-ered dish luncheon is fifthWednesday of month. Call 667-2516 for information.

Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s UnitedMethodist Church, 327 MarltonPike West. Call (856) 795-3427 oremail cherryhilltaichigroup@

gmail.com or visithttp://www.meetup.com/cherry-hill-taichi-group/.

THURS Y DEC. 24

JCC Laughter and Lo Mein Christ-mas Eve Comedy Night: 6:30p.m. at Katz JCC. Enjoy a yummykosher Chinese food dinner andlaughs provided by famed come-

dians Dan Wilson and Robin Fox.The cost is $25 for JCC membersand $35 for non-members.Babysitting is available at thecost of $5 per child. For moreinformation, visit

www.katzjcc.org.

St. Andrew’s UMC Christmas EveServices: Celebrating Songs ofthe Season String Quartet andvoices of St. Andrew’s at 6:30 and10:30 p.m. Candlelight services at7 and 11 p.m. 327 Marlton PikeWest, Cherry Hill.

Kingsway Church Christmas EveServices: 3, 4:30 and 6 p.m. 2701Chapel Ave., Cherry Hill.

St. Michael’s Lutheran ChurchChristmas Eve Services: 4:30

p.m. Family Friendly Worship. 10p.m. Festival Worship. Both litur-gies include carol singing, HolyCommunion and candle lighting.601 Kings Highway North, CherryHill.

Unitarian Universalist ChurchChristmas Eve Services: Familyservice from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m.,including short “no rehearsal”pageant. Christmas Communion

Service from 6 to 7 p.m. Lessonsand Carols Service from 7:30 to 9p.m. 401 North Kings Highway,Cherry Hill.

FRI Y

DEC. 25JCC Family Character Breakfast:

10 a.m. at Katz JCC. Enjoy a fullbreakfast as children get to meettheir favorite movie and TV char-acters. The event is free for JCCearly childhood families, $5 forJCC members and $10 for non-members. For more informationand to RSVP, email Susie Shavel-son at [email protected].

Christmas Day: Most offices andlibraries closed in observance of

the holiday.St. Michael’s Lutheran Church

Christmas Day Service: 10 a.m.Reflective Communion.

SUN Y

DEC. 27

St. Michael’s Lutheran Church: 11a.m. Christmas Cantata and Holy

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 23–29, 2015

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please see CALENDAR, page 12


9/20

Preparing kids for the path to innovation

We are at a unique place in time whereSTEM initiatives are influencing the fu-ture economy. Unfortunately, these initia-tives are widening the gap between whatstudents are learning in school and theskills they will need to thrive in a new dig-ital and hyper-connected world. In a recentstudy, the Association of American Col-leges and Universities highlighted that 93

percent of the employers (non-profit andfor-profit) surveyed felt that thinking,

complex problem solving and communi-cation skills were more important than acandidate’s undergraduate major. Smartcities, life sciences, nanoscale technology,cross-border collaborations, space explo-ration, power and green propulsion, ad-vancements in chemistry and materialsscience, cybersecurity, mobility, energyand renewables, robotics cinematography,

and data driven applications are creatingunprecedented opportunities for our futureworkforce. They will be challenged to usetheir creativity (imagination and designthinking) and teamwork skills to becomethe next generation of innovators and lead-ers.

Creativity is def ined as the interactionamong imagination, cognitive presence,

ego-strength, conation, aptitude, process,domain engagement, and environment bywhich an individual or group follows thecreative process to produce an accepted

product that is both novel and useful as de-fined within a personal or social context.It is critical to our society’s advancement,which is why we need to provide students

with opportunities that foster their curios-ity and creativity. At Destination Imagina-tion, we’ve been helping students learn thecreative process from imagination to inno-

vation for more than 30 years. Our chal-lenge-based afterschool program comple-ments in school curriculum and teachesstudents the skills needed to bring a novelidea to fruition, including risk taking, self-assessment, learning from failure, projectmanagement, and collaborative problemsolving. By giving kids this opportunity,they will learn how to face future challenges

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10/20


1415 Route 70 East • Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 • 856-795-6966 • www.longandfoster.com

LONG & FOSTER

Cheryl Lamantia

Cell 856-357-4145

Deborah Sabel

Cell 609-220-4967

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Cell 609-760-4126

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Cell 609-792-3880

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Cell 609-760-0776

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Susan AzarReal Estate Agent

Direct: [email protected]

Wishing all of our

customers a wonderful holiday season.Brian Mulvenna

Cell 609-760-4126

What if the trash collector didn’tpick up my trash? Who am I goingto call?”

“At that point I thought, I’m notgoing anywhere,” she added. “Iwant to get involved. It was aboutcollecting information. I wantedto know about my town.”

Five years later, Angulo waselected to Cherry Hill Council, be-coming the first Korean-Ameri-can woman in New Jersey to be

elected to public office.Now, Angulo is preparing toembark on a new journey. Aftersix years of serving on Cherry

Hill Township Council, Angulowill step down at the end of theyear as she prepares to be swornin to her new seat on the Camden

County Board of Chosen Free-holders.

Angulo was elected as a free-holder in November. She will takeover the seat previously held byMichelle Gentek-Mayer, who waselected Camden County surro-gate in November.

Angulo, a mother of two and a17-year resident of Cherry Hill, isknown for her bright smile andinfectious enthusiasm duringcouncil meetings. During a cere-

mony honoring her at council’sDec. 14 meeting, council memberstalked of how Angulo’s positiveenergy and enthusiasm made her

the perfect person to representCherry Hill.

“Throughout her term as acouncilwoman, Susan has been a

dedicated public servant and anadvocate of Cherry Hill residentsof all ages and all walks of life,”said council president DavidFleisher, who ran alongside An-gulo in the 2009 and 2013 town-ship council elections.

Angulo attributed her enthusi-asm to the amount of pride resi-dents have in Cherry Hill.

“It is a reflection of how proudpeople are of this town,” she said.“Every time I campaign and go to

different events, people come upto me and say, ‘I grew up in this

ANGULOContinued from page 1

please see LEAVING, page 13

Angulo elected freeholder in November


11/20


Executive Mews; Bldg. Q1930 E. Marlton Pike; Cherry Hill, NJ 08003

Call now for free phone consultation!

856-994-3343• Animal-Assisted Therapy(certified therapy dog often on site)

• Art Therapy• Family Counseling

• ADHD Therapy

• Anxiety• Autism Spectrum Disorders

www.therapistcherryhill.com

Justin Major of Cherry Hill

was inducted into a 10-monthterm of service in the NationalCivilian Community Corps, anAmeriCorps program.

He recently completed the firstof four long-term service proj-ects.

Founded in 1994, AmeriCorpsNCCC is a residential nationalservice program that supportsdisaster relief, the environment,infrastructure improvement, en-ergy conservation, and urban and

rural development.Since 1994, more than 900,000Americans have served morethan 1.2 billion hours across thefamily of AmeriCorps programs.Currently, about 75,000 peopleserve in AmeriCorps programsnationwide each year, about 1,200of whom serve with AmeriCorpsNCCC.

Major arrived at AmeriCorps

NCCC’s Pacific Region Campus

in Sacramento, Calif., on Oct. 14to receive training for 10 monthsof full-time service with the pro-gram. This training emphasizedteamwork, leadership develop-ment, communication,service learning and specializedskills.

As a corps member, Major willbe responsible for completing aseries of six- to eight-week-longservice projects as part of a 10- to12-person team. The first service

project ended Dec. 18. His teamwill begin a new project in a newlocation in January.

Twenty-eight teams composedof more than 300 Sacramento-based Corps members and teamleaders are serving on their firstprojects. Seventeen of the 28teams deploy from Sacramentoon Nov. 7 to projects throughoutCalifornia, including helping

with improvements at national,

state, and county parks, assistingwith food bank donations and vol-unteer management, and mentor-ing children. The 11 remainingteams are working on projectsthroughout the Pacific region inUtah, Oregon, Washington andMontana.

There are four other NCCCcampuses located in Baltimore,Md., Vinton, Iowa, Vicksburg,Miss., and Denver, Colo., each of which is a hub for its respective

area of the country, though teamswill travel to other regions for dis-aster relief projects.

Before joining NCCC, Major at-tended Cherry Hill High SchoolWest.

“I choose to serve with Americ-Corps because I want to helpmake my community better andthis something I like doing,”Major said.

Major inducted into 10-month termwith National Civilian Community Corps


12/20

Communion. Cantata presentedby St. Michael's Festival Choir. 601Kings Highway North, Cherry Hill.

Unitarian Universalist Church: Lib-eral-religious service at 10:15 a.m.401 North Kings Highway, CherryHill.

Overeaters Anonymous openmeeting: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. atKennedy Hospital, Cooper Land-ing Road and Chapel Avenue. Call(609) 239-0022 or visit www.oa-

southjersey.org for information.

MON Y DEC. 28Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to

8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s UnitedMethodist Church, 327 MarltonPike West. Call (856) 795-3427 oremail cherryhilltaichigroup@

gmail.com or visithttp://www.meetup.com/cherry-hill-taichi-group/.

Nicotine Anonymous meeting: 7p.m. at Kennedy Hospital, CooperLanding Road and ChapelAvenue, fifth floor. For questions,call Ellie at (856) 354-0887.

Cherry Hill Rotary meeting: 6:15p.m. at Ponzio’s Diner andRestaurant, Route 70. Visitorswelcome. For more information,visit www.cherryhillrotary.com,email [email protected] orcall (856) 424-3456.

Cherry Hill Maturity Club: Noon to4 p.m. at Carman Tilelli Commu-nity Center, 820 Mercer St. Duesare $5 a year. For more informa-tion, contact President ConnieCramer at (856) 414-0778.

Maturity Club: Noon to 4 p.m. Bin-go, cards, shuffleboard, refresh-ments, trips at Cherry Hill Com-

munity Center, 820 Mercer St.Business meeting second Mon-day of month. Call (856) 661-4800 for information.

TUES Y DEC. 29Must watch documentary: Noon at

Cherry Hill Public Library. Bring alunch and enjoy a free film at thelibrary. This week’s documentaryis “Batkid Begins.”

Pokemon open play: 4 p.m. at Cher-ry Hill Public Library. Bring adeck, trade cards and battle withother Pokemon enthusiasts. Theevent is open to all ages. Foodmay be served.

Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.at Cherry Hill Community Center,820 Mercer St. Enjoy bridge,pinochle, shuffle board. Call(856) 795-3720.

Golden Seniors Racquetball Club: 9a.m. at Cherry Hill Health andRacquet Club, Old Cuthbert Road.All levels of play, picnics and par-ties.


ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY

Residents and families love the warmth &hospitality of Voorhees Senior Living:“ Mom absolutely loves life at Voorhees Senior Living! With wonderful new friends,

and caring staff who go above and beyond

for residents, she quickly decided to turn

her 30-day respite stay into her permanent

new home. That was six months ago, and

now we are all one big happy family!”

– DAUGHTER OF A RESIDENT

Mon.-Sat. 11am to 8pm • Sun. 11am to 5pm

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8

CALENDAR EVENTS

Send your events to The Sunat [email protected].


13/20

town and I just bought thishouse.’”

“It’s amazing where peoplecome back,” she added. “To seethat, you can’t help but be proud.”

When Angulo first ran forcouncil in 2009, she talked aboutcountless numbers of people whohelped her during the campaign.She couldn’t single out just oneperson who helped her the most.

“There were so many peoplewho reached out and tried to

help,” she said. “It takes a villageto make it successful. I had somany people who were extremelyhelpful and told me to be myself.”

Collecting information issomething Angulo has donethroughout her tenure on coun-cil. She especially enjoyed meet-ing residents at events and hear-ing about their ideas on makingthe township a better place to live.

Her enthusiasm for meetingresidents spread to a wider audi-ence when she campaigned for

her freeholder seat this summerand fall. Angulo enjoyed meetingresidents in many of the othertowns in Camden County.

“Every town in Camden Coun-ty is unique,” Angulo said. “Youhave to respect that and learnfrom that experience. It’s aboutcollecting information and learn-ing about each town.”

For Angulo, the time sincebeing elected freeholder has been

bittersweet. She is excited for hernew position as a county free-holder, but sad she will be leavingCherry Hill Council.

“We work together and we’re

so supportive of each other,” shesaid. “That’s what I’m going tomiss the most.”

Fleisher said he is confidentAngulo will bring her enthusi-asm for service to the freeholderboard in 2016.

“We know she will representthe people of Cherry Hill verywell,” he said.

Angulo said she will continueto be a presence around CherryHill and is looking forward toworking with township officialsin the future.


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856-429-5070

LEAVINGContinued from page 10

Leaving council is bittersweet, Angulo says

National SuicidePrevention Lifeline

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the ages of 18 and 21. The sockdrive is to provide those youngadults with fresh pairs of socks.

Jen Williams, a representativefrom Covenant House, talked tothe students at an event lastWednesday and explained manyof those who see CovenantHouse’s help do not have socks foreveryday wear.

“We’re going to be able to pro-vide comfort to those kids’ feet,”she said.

Cherry Hill West ended up par-ticipating after senior and boardof education representative TimIntelisano heard from Guadagnoabout another project where hehelped create a Twitter accountfor Cherry Hill West’s board rep-resentatives.

“She reached out to me,” In-telisano said. “When I made the

board of education Twitter ac-count, she thought it was goodthat we were connecting studentswith the board of education and

what they did. I wrote back to herand said ‘Thank you for that. I ap-preciate that. If you’re ever inSouth Jersey, come our way.’”

Intelisano’s letter to Guadagnohelped Cherry Hill West becomethe South Jersey school selectedfor the campaign. The otherschools participating are Ridge-wood and Ocean Township highschools.

What has made Cherry HillWest stand out above the othertwo schools was the way it be-came a community project. In-stead of just collecting donations,the school decided to make it aviral social media campaign simi-lar to the ALS Ice Bucket Chal-lenge from 2014. Communitymembers were encouraged topost a video in crazy and decora-tive socks on social media, pledgeto donate a certain number of

socks and then challenge some-one else to do it.

Intelisano helped spread theword around the school commu-

nity, asking administrators, staff and students to create a video andtweet it using #RockYourSocks.

“I had to create our socialmedia campaign with it,” In-telisano said. “So I used the hash-tag and taught our administra-tors how we were going to playit.”

The social media blitz allowedthe campaign to grow from aschool project to a communityhappening. Community leaderssuch as Cherry Hill West Princi-pal Kwame Morton and PoliceChief William Monaghan got in-volved, posting videos and en-couraging others to do the same.

Intelisano gave a lot of credit toCherry Hill West student activi-ties coordinator and Cherry HillTownship Councilwoman Carole

WESTContinued from page 1

please see COMMUNITY, page 16

West makes campaign a community project


15/20

WishingYou

a Healthy&

Happy Holiday


16/20


17/20

classifiedT H E C H E R R Y H I L L S U N

DECEMBER 23-29, 2015 PAGE 17

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