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www.voorheessun.com APRIL 8–14, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 18–21Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEDynamic duo

Eastern lacrosse buddies friends onand off the field for 12 years. PAGE 5

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Kids of all ages converged on Paws Farm in Mt. Laurel on Saturday, March 28 for the township’s annualSpring Egg Hunt. Egg hunts were held for various age groups both inside the welcome center andthroughout the farm’s backyard. Above, Voorhees resident Kyle Kwis, 2, picks up an egg out of the hay.

An egg-cellent bounty

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

On April 22, 1970, 20 millionAmericans participated in thefirst Earth Day event, accordingto the Earth Day Network, thenon-profit organization chargedwith coordinating Earth Dayevents across the globe.

Now, 45 years later, in keepingwith that tradition, VoorheesTownship will celebrate its ownfourth annual Earth Day event onSunday, April 26 at Eastern Re-gional High School from 1-4 p.m.

The Voorhees Environmentaland Cultural Education Founda-tion and Rutgers Centerfor Urban Environmen-tal Sustainability willcoordinate theevent.

Scheduled

to attend arenumerousgroups withconservationand Earth-friendlyideas, such asGarden StateDiscovery Mu-seum, SouthJersey Beekeep-ers Association, Mas-

ter Gardeners, SustainableVoorhees, Voorhees Environmen-tal Commission, Camden CountyBike Share, New Jersey Ameri-can Water and the South JerseyKite Flyers, to name just a few.

“Our objective is always to nat-ural things, educational things,and just to try to impart someconservation ideas,” said HelenArvin, president of the VECEF.

While the event normally takesplace at the Voorhees Environ-mental Park on Centennial Boule-vard, site of the former BuzbyLandfill now turned 36-acre pas-sive recreation area, this year, ex-pected work at the park moved

the event to Eastern Re-gional High School.

And whileArvin said this

year’s venue wouldprovide more parking

and hopefully allowfor a larger turnout,

Happy Earth DayFourth annual event to be held

at Eastern High School April 26

please see MONEY,page 9

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APRIL 8–14, 2015 –THE VOORHEES SUN 3

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Gearing up for NationalLibrary Week April 12-18

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

This year, the theme for theAmerican Library Association-sponsored National LibraryWeek, April 12-18, is “UnlimitedPossibilities.”

The theme is one to which theVogelson Branch of the CamdenCounty Library System inVoorhees, and all county branch-

es, could say is practiced theother 51 weeks of the year as well.

According to Camden CountyLibrary System public relationsofficer Mark Amorosi, modern li-braries are about more than juststoring books, which is why theCCLS in particular features morethan 1,400 programs offered bythe county’s eight branchesthroughout the year.

Even just glancing at the Vogel-

son Branch monthly event calen-dar, library patrons in Voorheescan see a wide breadth of activi-ties, including book clubs, chil-dren's storytimes, baby and tod-dler playgroups, computer educa-tion classes, tutoring programs,senior card groups, sewing andknitting groups, art classes, videogames for teens and even yogaclasses.

“We’re here,” Amorosi said.

“Obviously, we provide a lot of traditional library services,but…we’ve expanded, we’re al-ways offering new things aswell.”

However, one program sched-uled for all county librarybranches to celebrate National Li-brary Week is the visit of Rut-gers-Camden Center for the Arts

‘Unlimited Possibilities’ is theme for 2015

please see APRIL, page 15

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4 — APRIL 8–14, 2015

Auditions will soon start forthe Voorhees Theatre Company'syoung adult show production of “Godspell.”

“Godspell” is the VoorheesTheatre Company's young adultshow for performers enteringninth grade in Septemberthrough age 22.

Auditions for “Godspell” willtake place Sunday, May 17, 1-4p.m. at Osage Elementary School,

112 Somerdale Road.Arrive by 1 p.m. and be pre-

pared to stay for most or all of thetime.

Callbacks, if necessary, will beheld, May 18, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. atVoorhees Middle School, 1000Holly Oak Drive.

Those auditioning shouldcome prepared to sing 16 bars of aBroadway-style song that demon-strates their range and abilityand be dressed to dance. An ac-companist will be available to

play provided sheet music, orthose auditioning may bring aninstrumental-only CD accompa-niment.

A $25 audition fee, payable bycash or check will be collected atthe audition. The remaining $100participation fee is due by June 26and will go in part to the scriptrental.

Audition forms may be foundat www.voorheestheatre.org orfor questions, email

[email protected].

Preparefor ‘Godspell’

auditions

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Twelve years of teamwork

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Eastern High School seniorsAustyn Cuneo and SamanthaMlkvy have made their mark dur-ing their athletic careers.

Cuneo has been nationally rec-ognized as a star field hockeyplayer, breaking national recordswith 96 goals during the 2013 sea-son and totaling 328 in her career.

She has also been one of the topscorers on the girls’ lacrosse teamthe past two years.

Mlkvy is a three-sport athlete,playing soccer, basketball andlacrosse. She became one of thegirls’ lacrosse team’s top scorers,netting a combined 45 goals inher first two years.

Much has been written about

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Austyn Cuneo (bottom)and Samantha Mlkvy areco-captains, co-leadingscorers and best friendson the Eastern girls’lacrosse team.

please see DUO, page 10

Eastern lacrosse players Austyn Cuneo, Samantha Mlkvy’sfriendship goes beyond their contributions on the field

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6 THE VOORHEES SUN — APRIL 8–14, 2015

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 08043 ZIP

code.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 85 6-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders – including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. 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 Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium – including electroni-cally.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

voorhees editor Zane Clark

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

chairman of the board

Russell Cannchief executive officer Barry Rubens

vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

“We make a living by what we get. Wemake a life by what we give.” –Winston Churchill

Volunteer Recognition Day is on April20, and The Sun wants to highlight yourvolunteerism stories.

Are you a volunteer? Tell us all about it!We want to know where you volunteer and

why you got involved. Do you have a partic-ularly special anecdote from a volunteerevent? Whether you take part in an annualvolunteer effort, volunteer every week orhave traveled the world to help others, TheSun wants to publish your story.

We would also love to hear from volun-teer organizations, those non-profits thatdepend on volunteers to get by day-to-day.

Do you have a special volunteer you wouldlike to acknowledge? Let us know.Whatever your story, we’re calling on

you to send it in so we can share it witheveryone. Send in your volunteer story, anda photo of you or your volunteers hard atwork, to our news email, which is listed tothe right. Watch for your stories in an up-coming issue of The Sun.

The Sun wants to know: Where do you volunteer?Share your stories with our readers for Volunteer Recognition Day on April 20

We seem to often preach how

important it is to stay local

for the summertime. And

that’s because it’s true. The 102 days

between Memorial Day and Labor Day

weekends are crucial for the Jersey

Shore, which, no matter where you

live in our fine state, has a vital impacton our economy.

The devastation that was caused by

Hurricane Sandy seems like a distant

memory, but some Shore towns are

still fighting to fully recover. Those

that have recovered still desperately

need visitors; they still need our sup-

port.

Beach Season 2013, the one immedi-

ately following Sandy, was not a good

one. As if rebuilding from Sandy was-

n’t bad enough, an incredibly wet June

kept visitors away from the Shore dur-

ing prime weekends. Sales for storesthat year in the hardest-hit areas were

off anywhere from 20-40 percent, ac-

cording to state economic reports. Gov.

Christie’s office estimated companies

lost more than $63 million in business

due to the storm.

Last year got a little better, but it

wasn’t back to pre-storm numbers. A

Tourism Economics report, presented

by the state Division of Travel and

Tourism, found that visitors to the

Shore rose 4.4 percent statewide last

year, but spending didn’t keep pace, in-

creasing only 3.7 percent. Direct

tourism employment fell 1.3 percent,

the first time it declined since 2010, but

that was mainly due to hard times in

Atlantic City.

So what’s the message here? It’s sim-

ple: Visit the Shore this summer, visit

often, and spend money there.New Jersey residents often take our

coastline for granted, but we should

realize how lucky we are to have such

a gem this close to home. So let’s pay it

back this summer. As hard as it may

seem to fathom, there are only six

weeks until the official start of the

summer beach season, but there is

still plenty of time to plan your sum-

mer vacation at the Jersey Shore.

The beach towns need your support.

Let’s all dedicate at least part of our

summer to giving back.

in our opinion

Stay local this summerThe messa ge may be old, but it’s worth repeating, even if it is only early April

Your thoughts

What are your plans for summervacation? Share your thoughts on this,and other topics, in a letter to the editor.

Upcoming will be a Voorhees BusinessAssociation/Jewish Business NetworkBusiness After Business event.

Tir Na Nog Kitchen & Irish Pub at 483Evesham Road in the Short Hills TownCenter will host a joint VBA/Jewish Busi-

ness Network After Hours NetworkingMixer on Wednesday, April 22 from5:30–7:30 p.m.

Complimentary hor d’ourves will beprovided by Tir Na Nog, along with thefirst beer or wine compliments of

VBA/JBN. Happy hour pricing on drinksafter the first complimentary drink.

To register, please contact the VBAvia phone at (856) 489-8511 or register on-line at www.voorheesbusinessassocia-tion.org.

Joint VBA/Jewish Business Network event is April 22 at Tir Na Nog

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Jail and team to take MacArthur

Foundation Challenge

The CamdenCounty Jail isseeking to be one

of 20 facilitiesthroughout the na-tion to receive aportion of $75 mil-lion of grant fund-ing by creatingnew alternativesto imprisoninglow level nonviolent offenders. TheMacArthur Foundation is sponsor-ing the Safety and Justice Chal-lenge, a competition to design andimplement plans for creating afairer, more effective local justice

system using innovative, collabo-rative, and evidence-based solu-tions.

The Correctional Facility willapply for the grant in collabora-tion with the Prosecutor, thecourts, local law enforcement andthe public defender’s office. TheFreeholder Board has continuallyexplored alternatives to incarcera-tion to reduce the facility popula-tion, and supports the efforts of the warden and our law enforce-ment partners to consider further

options.Previously, the Freeholder Board,in cooperation with the courts, cre-ated the home electronic detentionprogram (monitoring bracelets)for non-violent offenders. This al-ternative to incarceration reducestaxpayers’ burden of housing andfeeding inmates, while allowingthose placed in the program to con-tinue to be contributing membersof society. With the assistance of the Prosecutor, Public Defender,defense bar and the courts, imple-

mentation of detention alterna-tives for low level traffic offensesand non-violent offenders hasaverted even short periods of in-carceration.

The five-year, multi-million dol-lar investment by the MacArthurFoundation seeks to reduce over-incarceration by changing the wayAmerica thinks about and uses

jails. The Safet y an d Ju stic e C hal-

lenge will supportcities and countiesacross the country

seeking to createfairer, more effectivelocal justice systemsthat improve publicsafety, save taxpayermoney, and lead tobetter social out-comes.

This challenge grant will provideus with the ability to continue towork the important tenets for ouroperation by being able to reducerecidivism through reintegratingcurrent inmates back into society.

This grant will provide our teamwith the technical assistance toimplement innovative new waysand expand current practices of making the justice system more ef-fective for the public.

According to the National Insti-tute for Justice, a study conductedwith more than 400,000 inmates in30 states found that almost 57 per-cent of the study population wasrearrested in one year after theirrelease from a correctional facility.In addition over the course of

three years almost two-thirds of prisoners were rearrested at 67percent.

According to MacArthur, jail pop-ulations have more than tripledsince the 1980s, as have cumulativeexpenditures related to buildingand running them. According toits website, the MacArthur Foun-dation is one of t he nation's largestindependent foundations. It seeksto strengthen institutions, improvepublic policy and provide informa-tion to the public.

For more information, pleasevisit www.camdencounty.com. If you have any other questionsabout Camden County services,please call me at (856) 225-5466, oremail me at [email protected]. Also, you can like uson Facebook atwww.Facebook.com/camdencoun-tynj and follow us on Twitter@camdencountynj.

B y Freehold er Michell e Gentek

The arrival of spring offers awonderful opportunity to enjoythe fresh air and the Voorheespark system.

Connolly Park along Centenni-al Boulevard is a 49-acre oasis.Acquired by the township in 2001,it contains two dog runs, one forlarge dogs and one for small dogs,a half-mile walking and joggingtrack with lights, a playgroundwith swings, a large grass field formulti-sport usage, a cricket pitchwith synthetic turf, an open-airpicnic pavilion and a comfort sta-

tion with rest-rooms. A com-munity play-ground was in-

stalled in 2010and new picnictables havebeen added tothe park. Con-nolly Park isalso the homeof our Sum-mer ConcertSeries andour Hal-

loween in the Park.Lions Lake Park is located on

Dutchtown Road off Route 73.Our community banquet facility

can accommodate up to 100 peo-ple. Lions Lake contains a chil-dren’s playground, a picnic groveand a fishing lake. It is also hometo the Voorhees Girls Softball As-sociation with four fields, three of which are fully lit. In 2011, theNational Softball Associationnamed Lions Lake as one of three

Spring has sprung: Enjoy the local parks

Michael MignognaMAYOR’S MESSAGE

please see COMMITTEE, page 16

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WE NES Y APRIL 8Kennedy Eldermed Knitting and

Crochet Group: Adult. 12:30 p.m.Voorhees Branch Library at 203

Laurel Road. Senior Knitting, acrochet group, throughEldermed, meet on the secondand fourth Wednesdays eachmonth.

THURS Y APRIL 9AARP Tax Aide: Adults. 10 a.m.

Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. Volunteers prepare

and process simple tax returns.First-come, first-served basis. Noappointments. Sign up is at theinformation desk on the firstfloor.

Drop In Lego Session: Ages 5-11. 10a.m. and 2 p.m. Voorhees BranchLibrary at 203 Laurel Road. Dropin between 10 a.m. and noon tocreate with Legos provided bythe library.

Preschool Craft Corner: Ages 3-5.10:30 a.m. Voorhees BranchLibrary at 203 Laurel Road. Aseasonal craft perfect forpreschoolers.

Next Chapter Book Club. Adult. 7p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at203 Laurel Road. The Next Chap-ter Book Club offers weeklyopportunities for adults andteens with intellectual and devel-opmental disabilities to read andlearn together, talk about books,and make friends in a relaxed,community setting. Please con-tact Rosemary Scalese at 856-772-1636 x7350 [email protected] for more information. Space islimited.

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

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

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

www.events.cooperhealth.org.Free Exercise Class for Active

Seniors: 1:45 to 2:45 p.m. everyThursday. Led by Fox Rehabilita-tion exercise physiologist at

Brookdale at Voorhees. Call (877)407-3422 for more informationand to register.

Voorhees Central Chapter of BNIBreakfast: 7 a.m. at The Man-

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

BNI Marlton Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 MainSt., Voorhees. BNI is a businessand professional networkingreferral organization. Join us tolearn more about how to growyour business. Call Ray for detailsat (609) 760-0624.

Babies’ Playgroup: Ages 1 to 18

months. 10 to 11 a.m. at VoorheesBranch Library. Meet new friends!We provide the toys and booksbut no organized programming.

FRI Y APRIL 10Babies' Playgroup: Ages 1-18

months. 10 a.m. Voorhees BranchLibrary at 203 Laurel Road. Littleones meet new friends! Thelibrary provide the toys andbooks but no organized program-ming.

Toddler's Playgroup: Ages 18 - 36months. 11 a.m. Voorhees BranchLibrary at 203 Laurel Road. Playwith new friends! The library pro-vides the toys and books but no

organized programming.

Senior Card Group: Adult. 12:45 p.m.Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. Seniors meet, week-ly, to play various card games.

Gaming Fridays: Grades six-12. 3p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at203 Laurel Road. Drop by TheCorner for board games, Wii, andXBox 360 fun.

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

Pokémon Fun Night: Ages 5-11. 6:30p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at

203 Laurel Road. Trade cards,make a craft and play Wii on thebig screen. No valuable cardsplease.

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

Hands & Foot Card Game for Sen-ior Citizens: 1:30 p.m. in room Aor C on the third floor, Voorhees

Branch Library, 203 Laurel Road.Questions, call Jeanne McCabe at(856) 784-4676.

S TUR Y APRIL 11Chair Yoga: Adult. 10:30 a.m.

Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. Try this gentle formof yoga, practiced while sitting ina chair. It includes very basicmovements and is great for sen-iors or anyone wanting to trysomething new.

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

Mommy and Baby Yoga: 9 to 10a.m. at The Ripa Center forWomen, 1011 Main Street Prome-nade. Total body, mind and spiri-tual experience for both momand baby! Focus on breathingtechniques and asanas (postures)for mom. For beginners toadvanced. Babies from age 6

weeks to 6 months. Women mustbe six weeks postpartum andhave physician approval. Cost is$60 for six weeks. For more infor-

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 8–14, 2015

please see CALENDAR, page 12

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she said the event is still verymuch a fundraiser for theVoorhees Environmental Park.

“This is a fundraiser for thepark,” Arvin said. “We want toget the word out about what we’redoing, and this does help raisemoney.”

As in years past, Arvin saidthere will be food and vendors, aswell as about $1,000 worth of raf-fle prizes for visitors to win, in-

cluding two refurbished adultbikes and two new children’sbikes, one boy and one girl.

Arvin also said visitors shouldbring their own kites to join inwith the South Jersey Kite Flyers,who will be soon visitingVoorhees Middle School to teachkids how to make their own kitesand show the science and mathe-matics behind such a project.

“Flying a kite is really uplift-ing, I think, and we’ve had won-derful weather and for the last

two years that we’ve done the fly-ing of kites it’s always a windyday,” she said.

Overall, Arvin said the event isa good way to keep the publicknowledgeable and up to dateabout the Voorhees Environmen-tal Park, which will begin the in-stallation of a wildflower mead-ow this spring or fall.

A full plan outlining the futuredevelopment of the park as de-signed through a partnership

with the VECEF, the township

and the Rutgers University De-partment of Landscape Architec-ture can be viewed atwww.voorheesnj.com.

Arvin encourages the public tocome out for a fun event wherevisitors can honor Earth Day and

learn to take care of the environ-ment.

“Everybody needs to be veryaware of conservation, and this is

a way to have fun and learn aboutconservation and what our parkis about,” she said.

MONEYContinued from page 1

Money raised benefits park

Andrea Dunlap of Voorhees hasreceived her master’s of science,special education (K-12) degreefrom Western Governors Univer-sity. The university held its 28thsemi-annual commencement cer-emony in Orlando on Feb. 7 andcelebrated the graduation of

more than 6,700 graduates.

on campus

Please recyclethis newspaper.

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the pair’s on-field accomplish-ments across multiple sports.However, few know about the spe-cial relationship these two ath-letes share.

Cuneo and Mlkvy have beenbest friends since they beganplaying youth sports in Voorheesat the age of 5. The two first con-nected playing on the same fieldhockey and lacrosse teams. Evenat a young age, they were both tal-

ented athletes, so they were typi-cally the youngest players ontheir teams.

“We always played up, so wewere always the youngest ones,”Cuneo said. “I thought, ‘she’s theonly one my age, so I guess I’ll gotalk to her.’”

Mlkvy said being the youngeston their teams helped allow herand Cuneo to bond and build afriendship both on and off the

field.“We had our own little area, be-

cause all of the other girls didn’twant anything to do with us be-

cause we were the younger ones,”Mlkvy said. “We were 5 startingwith 7- and 8-year-olds.”

As kids, Cuneo and Mlkvy de-scribe getting in trouble for goof-ing off during practices andgames. Mlkvy recalled havingsword fights and coaches alwayscalling them over during practice.

“It was either Sam and Austynor Austyn and Sam,” Mlkvy said.“I was never called out withouther, and she was never called out

without me.”“We always got in trouble to-gether,” Cuneo said.

The girls quickly becamefriends off the field, regularly vis-iting each other’s homes andspending a lot of their free timetogether. Cuneo joked they some-times call each other’s parentsmom and dad.

DUOContinued from page 5

Duo met at age 5

please see BOTH, page 11

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On the field, both girls devel-oped into talented, multi-sportathletes. When they arrived atEastern, they would play separatefall sports. Cuneo continued withfield hockey while Mlkvy playedon the girls’ soccer team.

Even though they were in sepa-rate sports in the fall, the twowere reunited on the lacrossefield each spring.

Both Cuneo and Mlkvy play

midfield, a position requiring ver-satility on both offense and de-fense. The rapport between thetwo makes their job on the fieldmuch easier.

“There’s a connection a lot of people don’t understand,” Cuneosaid. “A lot of communication hasto come through us.”

Mlkvy said she can communi-cate with Cuneo without evenspeaking to her. She describes

times where they would simplyexchange a glance on the fieldand immediately set up a newplay or devise a new strategy.

“It’s just a look in the eye,”Mlkvy said.

Girls’ lacrosse head coachKatie Lee said the connection be-tween Cuneo and Mlkvy is unlikeany she’s ever seen.

“They do have that connection,that little twin connection, wherethey can see each other and hiteach other on feeds that are ab-solutely unbelievable,” Lee said.“They know what each other isdoing before they actually do it.”

Cuneo and Mlkvy are co-cap-tains on a young Eastern teamthis season. Lee said their friend-ship rubs off on their teammatesand has a positive effect on andoff the field.

“Having those two in the mid-field leading us is really helpingus the last couple games,” Leesaid. “We wouldn’t be as strong

BOTHContinued from page 10

Both play midfield

please see VIKINGS, page 13

8/9/2019 Voorhees - 0408.pdf

12/24


Woodbury Foot Care Center

Heights Plaza

722 Mantua Pike, Suite 8 • Woodbury Heights • 856-384-1333

Herskowitz Podiatry

The Pavilions of Voorhees

2301 Evesham Rd., Suite 302 • Voorhees • 856-770-1313

mation visit www.events.cooper-health.org.

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

SUN Y APRIL 12Tall Tales with Kyle J: 2 p.m.

Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. Celebrate NationalLibrary Week with KyleJakubowski, the resident story-teller at Rutgers-Camden Centerfor the Arts! Experience an inter-active story time. No books, noscript and lots of audience imagi-nation and participation.

MON Y APRIL 13Totally Toddler: Ages 18 months -2

years. 10:30 a.m. VoorheesBranch Library at 203 LaurelRoad. This drop in story timeincludes stories, songs, finger

plays and a coloring page.Class Dismissed - Movie Screen-

ing: All ages. 6:45 p.m. VoorheesBranch Library at 203 LaurelRoad. A screening of ‘Class Dis-missed:’ A film about learningoutside the classroom. Learnabout homeschooling and otheralternatives to the traditionalclassroom. Light refreshmentswill be served.

Voorhees Toastmasters meeting:7:30 p.m. at Heritage Church, 110Kresson-Gibbsboro Road. Visit

voorhees.toastmastersclubs.orgfor more information.

Exercise Class for Active Seniors:8:30 to 10 a.m. every Monday.Led by Fox Rehabilitation exer-cise physiologist at Fox Rehabili-tation, 7 Carnegie Plaza, CherryHill. Call (877) 407-3422, ext.5795 for more information and to

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8

please see CALENDAR, page 14

8/9/2019 Voorhees - 0408.pdf

13/24


When you go away on vacation, long weekend, or business,hire Sarge to “keep watch” of your home.

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without the two of them thisyear.”

Last season, the pair of Cuneoand Mlkvy never took the field to-gether. Mlkvy tore her ACL dur-ing the 2013 soccer season andwas forced to miss the entire 2014lacrosse season. Cuneo missedhaving her best friend on the fieldwith her.

“We were so used to playingwith each other and having that

connection on the field that losingone person can make all the dif-ference,” she said.

“Their presence is somethingyou don’t find,” Lee said. “Nothaving that last year, it hurt us alittle bit. We did have people whostepped up last year, and it madethose players stronger for thisyear. But having them back andhaving them healthy and strongphysically is something other

teams are going to have to watchout for.”

Cuneo and Mlkvy have Easternoff to a fast start in 2015. The

Vikings started the year a perfect4-0 in part thanks to the seniors’contributions. Cuneo and Mlkvyhave each scored 14 goals in theirteam’s first four games.

They are hoping to guide East-ern to a sectional championshipin their final season together be-fore heading off to different col-leges in the fall. Each will playtheir best sport, with Cuneo head-ing to the University of NorthCarolina to play field hockey and

Mlkvy going to the University of Cincinnati to play lacrosse. It willbe the furthest the two have beenapart since they first met.

“It’s going to be hard catchingup during breaks,” Mlkvy said.“There probably hasn’t been aday I have not seen her in the last12 years. That’s going to be a lot.”

Though the two will be separat-ed, they are already planning howthey will meet up next year. Not

even hundreds of miles can sepa-rate these best friends for life.

“Thankfully, we’re in differentsports,” Cuneo said. “So maybe

there’ll be a long car ride oneday.”

“Maybe we’ll meet halfway,”Mlkvy said.

VIKINGSContinued from page 11

Vikings start season perfect 4-0

8/9/2019 Voorhees - 0408.pdf

14/24


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

TUES Y APRIL 14AARP Tax Aide: Adults. 10 a.m.

Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. Volunteers prepareand process simple tax returns.First-come, first-served basis. Noappointments. Sign up is at theinformation desk on the firstfloor.

Shake Your Sillies Out: Toddlers,Preschool, Children. 10:30 a.m.Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. Sing, dance andenjoy stories in this active story

time.

Home School Lego: Grades K-8. 11a.m. Voorhees Branch Library at203 Laurel Road. Build with

Legos provided by the library andmeet other home school families.

Horticultural Society of SouthJersey meeting: 7 p.m. at Car-man Tilelli Community Center,Cherry Hill Municipal Complex,820 Mercer St. New topic at eachmeeting. For more informationvisit www.hssj.org.

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

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

Free Exercise Class for ActiveSeniors: 1:45 to 2:45 p.m. everyTuesday. Led by Fox Rehabilita-tion exercise physiologist atBrookdale at Voorhees. Call (877)407-3422 for more informationand to register.

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 12

8/9/2019 Voorhees - 0408.pdf

15/24


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resident storyteller KyleJakubowski.

On April 12, Jakubowski willmake his appearance at the Vogel-son Branch, where visitors canparticipate in an interactive storytime with Jakubowski as heshares his unique brand of talltales.

“He’s good with children, he’spopular, he’s very good at what hedoe. That’s why we decided tooffer this program at all eightbranches,” Amorosi said.

Amorosi also said such pro-grams and ones like them mostoften don’t even require a librarycard and can be attended by anymember of the public with ad-vance registration.

And for those who do have a li-brary card, Amorosi said even

more services become available,even outside of the traditionalbook lending, including e-books,downloadable audio books, DVDrentals, and streaming music andvideo.

One service in particularAmorosi noted was CCLS’s Muse-um Pass program that was start-ed last summer. Amorosi said theprogram lends passes on a family-by-family basis, much like a bookrental, with the passes grantingfree admission to 11 different areamuseums and educational attrac-tions, including the Academy of Natural Sciences, Camden Chil-dren’s Garden, Garden State Dis-covery Museum, Grounds forSculpture, Morris Arboretum,Wheaton Arts and WoodfordWildlife Refuge.

In addition, at the VogelsonBranch library, cardholders can

also access passes to The Guggen-

heim, Penn Museum of Archaeol-ogy, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the RoeblingMuseum.

“Our museum pass program issomething people should reallytake advantage of, and it’s a greatway to take your family to all of the local museums, and not justhere in New Jersey,” Amorosisaid.

According to Amorosi, theALA has also designated April 14as National Library Workers Day,which honors library workers fortheir work interacting with thepublic, as well as keeping library

collections organized and updat-

ed, as well as running programsand other work.

“There are a lot of people whowork behind the scenes to puteverything together,” Amorosisaid. “A librarian’s job is very in-volved.”

Overall, Amorosi says the Vo-gelson Branch and other countybranches always participate inNational Library Week the bestthey can, while always striving tosupport the community all yearround.

“Libraries are changing.They’re places where the commu-nity can gather,” Amorosi said.

APRILContinued from page 3

April 14 is designatedNational Library Workers Day

Be social.Like us onFacebook!

www.facebook.com/voorheessun

The Sun isn't just in print. Likeus on Facebook

for additionalphotos, storiesand tidbits of

informationabout your town.New Jersey DisasterMental Health Helpline

(877) 294-4357

PSA

8/9/2019 Voorhees - 0408.pdf

16/24


RAY OF HOPE FUND

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

The Ray of Hope Fund today, and we’ll be able to

help organizations in your neighborhood

tomorrow and for years to come.

The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,

a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community

organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

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

We’re counting on you!

“Outstanding Parks” in thenortheast and the only facility inNew Jersey to receive the award.

Kirkwood Park, located alongLaurel Oak Road behind theHampton Inn, has a lighted soft-ball field, paved walking path,basketball courts, tennis courts, achildren’s playground, a multi-purpose field, two bocce ballcourts and restrooms. The parklighting, walking path, basketballcourt and tennis courts were re-cently upgraded through stateand county grants. The townshipalso purchased the nearby 14-acreKirkwood Forest, enhancing andpreserving the beauty of this nat-ural setting.

The Maiaroto Sports Complexlocated on Echelon Road is hometo the Voorhees Soccer Associa-tion and host to the annual Me-morial Day Soccer Tournament,one of the largest in the country.

Maiaroto includes seven all-natu-ral turf fields with recently im-proved lights. It also offers tenniscourts and basketball courts thatwere recently resurfaced with agrant as well as a fully opera-tional snack bar with restrooms.

Home to the GibbsboroVoorhees Athletic Association isthe Rabinowitz Baseball Complexlocated along Kresson Road, withsix fenced baseball fields.“Sprinturf Diamonds” have beeninstalled on the Babe Ruth and

Majors fields. Three of the fieldsare fully lit. The complex also in-cludes a newly installed chil-dren’s playground with swings aswell as a snack bar and rest-rooms.

Eastern Junior Vikings Foot-ball and Cheerleading as well asVoorhees Lacrosse Inc. use theGiangiulio Recreation Complexalong Victor Boulevard. There isa lighted athletic field with syn-thetic turf. The field can be used

year-round by our youth football,cheerleading, lacrosse and soccerorganizations. In addition, thereis a baseball diamond with lightsand a fenced tot lot. Giangiulioalso includes a snack bar and

restrooms.Stafford Woods is our largest

piece of preserved land. The 140-

acre parcel includes a one-milewalking path that follows an oldstagecoach trail through thewoods. The township also pur-chased the 5.5 acre piece of landadjacent to Stafford Farm to bepreserved as open space. A re-cently expanded disc golf coursewas constructed and is accessiblefrom Evesham Road. In 2012, theStafford Woods Disc Golf Coursewas named one of the 50 bestcourses in the country.

John Hale, Sr. Memorial Parkis at the site of the formerVoorhees Township Departmentof Public Works sewer plant onWest End Avenue in the Ashlandsection. In partnership with theAshland Residential Coalition,and with a grant from the Cam-den County Open Space AdvisoryBoard, a playground with swingsand a picnic pavilion were in-stalled by the township and anoasis was born.

The former Buzby Landfill on

Centennial Boulevard is now the36-acre Voorhees EnvironmentalPark. The township partneredwith Rutgers University Depart-ment of Landscape Architectureand the Voorhees Environmentaland Cultural Education Founda-tion to develop a plan for the fu-ture development of the park.The plan can be viewed on thetownship web page atwww.voorheesnj.com.

The township maintains neigh-borhood playgrounds on Round

Hill Road in the Green Ridgeneighborhood, Elliot Playgroundon Elliot Drive in the Beagle Club,Sandpiper Playground on Willow-brook Way in the Avian Section,Cornell Drive Playground in LakeVilla as well as the SheppardRoad basketball courts off Cen-tennial Boulevard.

New playground equipmentwas installed in the Green Ridgeand Sandpiper Playgrounds in2012.

The Township Committee willcontinue to work to improve ourpark system. All our parks aremaintained without the use of pesticides.

Enjoy the outdoors!

COMMITTEEContinued from page 7

Committee works to continueimproving park system

8/9/2019 Voorhees - 0408.pdf

17/24

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classifiedT H E V O O R H E E S S U N

APRIL 8-14, 2015 PAGE 18

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.

All classified ads must be prepaid. • Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week! • Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. • No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

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QDC ServicesLandscape Division

609-254-1673• Weed & Trim & Mulch• Leaf & Gutter Clean-up• Aeration & Over SeedingStarted Fertilizer

• Free Flowers with Free estimate

Dan Sottile - OwnerRegistered and Insured

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Serving South Jersey Since 1986

VINYL SIDING

DECKS

ROOFING

ADDITIONS

KITCHENS + BATHS

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