Cherry Hill - 0311.pdf

8/9/2019 Cherry Hill - 0311.pdf

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By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

On March 4, classes at CherryHill High School East ended at2:30 p.m. as they did on every fullday of school.

However, there was somethingdifferent about that day.

Buses usually full of studentseager to get home after sevenhours of learning were drivingaway from the school half-empty.

Inside the school, studentsweren't dispersing. They were in-stead lining up near the entranceto the DiBart Gym, clad in redand white shirts and talking ex-citedly.

The line stretched down thehallway and eventually outside,where students stood in the pour-

ing rain, as enthusiastic as couldbe.

Around 2:45 p.m., the linebegan growing substantially, asstudents dressed in purple andwhite joined their red and whitecounterparts. The rain continuedto pour down, but not a singlesoul seemed to be thinking howwet or cold they were.

For in a little more than an

hour, cross-town rivals CherryHill East and Cherry Hill Westwould tip off in the South JerseyGroup IV quarterfinals for thesecond straight year in boys’ bas-ketball. Fans from both teamsplanned to fill the DiBart Gym tocapacity and cheer their squadonto victory in what many of them called the biggest game of the year.

For a couple hours on the after-noon of March 4, basketball wasall that mattered in the CherryHill high school community.

The Countrymen rise upCherry Hill East boys' basket-

ball entered the season as defend-ing South Jersey Group IV cham-pions.

As the No. 1 seed in last year's

playoff, the Cougars hosted fourconsecutive playoff games, all of them with a large student sectionin attendance. Named the Coun-trymen, the Cherry Hill East stu-dent section took cheering to awhole new level.

The lasting memory from the2014 season was the entire sectionflooding the court after theCougars wrapped a 52-41 win over

Cherokee in the sectional cham-pionship game.

This season, the Countrymenhave been more subdued. At mostregular season games, the stu-dent section was smaller than the

previous year.However, with the Cougars

back in the playoffs, and rivalCherry Hill West the opponent,the Countrymen were back.

“It's not as big as last year, last

year's was huge,” junior KendallGeiss said. “But the seniors did agood job with keeping up the fansection.”

www.cherryhillsun.com MARCH 11–17, 2015 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUEThe magic of Disney

West theater to produce‘Mary Poppins.’ PAGE 7

Two schools, two teams, one Cherry Hill

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

The Countrymen, the student section at Cherry Hill East boys’ basketball games, takes a snooze as theCherry Hill West starting lineup is introduced in last week’s playoff game between the crosstown rivals.The Countrymen have been present at most of Cherry Hill East’s boys’ basketball games the last fewyears and helped spur their team to a South Jersey Group IV championship in 2014.

East defeats West, 61-45, in playoff

basketball, but the rivalry game wasabout more than just the score

please see LIONS, page 10


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2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — MARCH 11–17, 2015

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Simon Phillips, left, Maxwell Baier, Julia Faiola, Isabella Testa,Matthew Miles, Ethan Albert, Patrick Taney and Nicholas Chiacchiowere finalists for the Regional Geography Bee held at Christ the KingRegional School. Cherry Hill resident Chiacchio was the school win-ner and has recently taken a qualifying test that will determine if hewill move onto the state finals.

Christ the King geography bee winners


3/20

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Bead Society to host‘Bead Binge’ March 14-15

The South Jersey Bead Societywill host its 11th annual BeadBinge on March 14 and 15 at theCherry Hill National Guard Ar-mory at the intersection of GroveStreet and Park Avenue. Theevent will take place from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. each day.

More than 30 vendors will beon hand selling beads, semi-pre-cious gems, jewelry, supplies,books and more.

For more information, visitwww.southjerseybeadsociety.org.

Cherry Hill Ice Hockeylooking for players

The Cherry Hill Ice HockeyClub is looking for players for thespring season, which starts inMarch and consists of 10 games.Games are played at the VoorheesFlyers Skate Zone.

Students from Cherry Hill’s

high schools and middle schoolsare eligible to play. For informa-tion on registration and signups,email [email protected].

Friends of the Librarybook sale March 25-28The Friends of the Cherry Hill

Public Library is holding itsspring book sale from Wednesday,March 25 through Saturday,March 28.

The book sale will begin with a

special pre-sale for Friends mem-bers only on Wednesday, March 25from 6 to 9 p.m. New Friendsmembers can join the library thatevening and be among the first toget great bargains. The sale,which is open to the public, con-tinues on Thursday, March 26from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Fri-

please see PASSOVER, page 4


4/20


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day, March 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday, March 28 from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. is $5 for a bag of books. Thousands of books, CDs,and DVDs will be offered and sort-ed into categories. Prices are $2for hardback books, CDs andDVDs, and $1 for paperbackbooks. All proceeds benefit the li-brary. For more information, call(856) 667-0300, email cherryhill-

[email protected] or go to ch-plnj.org.

TBS holding ‘PassoverUniversity’ March 22Temple Beth Sholom is holding

“Passover University 2015 – Classof 5775” on Sunday, March 22from 9 a.m. to noon.

The event will include a series

of talks. There will be three,hour-long sessions. The day’sschedule includes:

• Rabbi Steven Lindemann:“L-haim: Spirits for Your Seder”at 9 a.m.

• Ayala Veradi: “Harosetfrom Around the World: at 9 a.m.

• Rabbi Micah Peltz: “V’HiShe’Amdah: The Promise) at 10a.m.

• Breakfast and study sessionat 10 a.m.

• Rabbi Micah Liben: FourTalmudic questions and answersat 11 a.m.

• Temple Beth Sholom Men’Club and Alex Weinberg: “SedarRecharge: Strategies for Re-imag-ining Family Seders.”

For more information, contactJill Hammel or Alex Weinberg at(856?) 751-6663 or visit www.tbson-line.org.

PASSOVERContinued from page 3

Passover University

please see AARP, page 13


5/20

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Open house tours returnto Barclay Farmstead

Public open house hours havereturned to historic BarclayFarmstead. The historic site re-opened for the spring season onMarch 1.

From noon to 4 p.m. every firstSunday through November, mem-bers of the public will enjoy toursof the 198-year-old farmstead,guided by the Friends of Barclay.From 1 to 3 p.m., children can alsotake part in a themed craft activi-ty.

This season, the farmstead fea-

tures a newly installed ADA-ac-cessible walkway that will makeit easier for guests with disabili-ties to enter the property throughits front door. New virtual toursof the entire Barclay property areavailable to enhance the experi-ence for guests with limited mo-bility, as well.

Tours are scheduled on thefirst Sunday of every month and

every Wednesday, from March toNovember. Every First Sundayevent features a different family-friendly craft.

Past crafts have included quillpen writing, making cloth dolls,whirligigs and Molly caps, chil-dren’s games of the 1800s and anold-fashioned laundry demon-stration.

Admission is free for all Cher-ry Hill residents, children under12, and members of the Friends of Barclay Farmstead. Non-resident

admission is $5 for adults and $3for seniors and students 13 andover.

For more information, contactthe Barclay Farmstead at (856)795-6225 or [email protected]. Be sure to follow @His-toricBarclay on Twitter and theBarclay Farmstead on Facebook,for upcoming events and activi-ties throughout the year.


6/20

in our opinion


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 protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from

readers – 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 drop them off at our office, too. TheCherry Hill Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium – including elec-tronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow

InterIm managIng edItor Kristen Dowd

cherry hIll edItor Mike Monostra

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

advertIsIng dIrector Arlene Reyes

chaIrman of the board Russell Cann

chIef executIve offIcer Barry Rubens

vIce chaIrman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwIt medIa group

publIsher emerItus Steve Miller

edItor emerItus Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonexecutIve edItor

Joe EiseleInterIm publIsher

Maybe he popped the question on a pic-turesque summer day at the beach, a ban-ner plane proclaiming his love flying over-

head. Perhaps she organized your familyand friends into a flash mob, asking foryour hand in marriage at the end of anelaborate song and dance. Or maybe it wassimple, both curled up on the couch athome, sharing a pizza and laughing over

the latest episode of a favorite sitcom.March 20 is National Proposal Day, and

no matter how you went from single to be-

trothed, The Sun wants to celebrate withyour stories.Was it the most romantic proposal in

history? A proposal that went hystericallywrong, but still with an enthusiastic “yes”at the end? Maybe the third time was the

charm? Whatever your story, we’re callingon you to send it in so we can share it witheveryone.

Send in your perfect (or not-so-perfect)proposal story, and a photo of you and yourspecial someone, to our news email, whichis listed to the right.

Watch for your stories in an upcomingissue of The Sun.

The Sun wants to know: How did you get engaged?Share your stories with our readers for National Proposal Day on March 20

March 20. Nine more days. It

can’t come soon enough. Of-

ficially, that’s the start of

spring. Whether Mother Nature

agrees, though, is anyone’s guess at

this point. Early forecasts show she

will be good to us, but how much can

we actually rely on forecasts?Spring is what we all need. We need

a nice stroll downtown, in the park or

on the boardwalk to reinvigorate us, to

get us out of the doldrum into which

winter plunged us. Winter started off

just fine, but it put a damper on every-

thing, and everyone, in February and

so far this month. Just last week, snow

was dumped across the state.

Winter has not just affected all of

our moods, it has affected our bottom

lines, too.

We’ll most likely be paying more in

taxes, in some way, at some level, for

pothole repairs and salt purchases.

Snow has affected local businesses

as well, especially retail shops. Bad

weather kept patrons inside for the

last few months. The arrival of spring

will hopefully turn that around, and

quickly.

Snow and biting cold have kept peo-

ple in the mindset of “no end in sight,”

and have prevented many from taking

day trips to our state’s wonderful good-

weather spots, or from planning future

trips, as well.In a little more than 60 days, the offi-

cial start of the summer beach season

will be here. Does that even sound

right?

The good news is that it started to

warm up this week. Spring really does

look like it’s right around the corner.

Let’s hope Mother Nature cooperates

and doesn’t reverse the tide back to

winter. Please spare us!

Hello, spring, are you here yet?Our moods, our businesses, our livelihoods depend on your arrival

Your thoughts

What are you most looking forward to thisspring? While you are out and aboutenjoying what hopefully will be beautifulweather, send us the photos you takealong the way, and we’ll be happy to sharethem with the rest of the town.

Sustainable Cherry Hill scholarship deadline March 15Camden County high school seniors

graduating in June are eligible to apply byMarch 15 for a new scholarship being

awarded by Sustainable Cherry Hill, an all-volunteer non-profit organization thatworks to build a sustainable South Jerseycommunity.

Students who are seeking to pursuepost-secondary education in sustainability,

a field that supports sustainable living orthose seeking to be change agents in theworld around them are eligible to apply for

the award.Up to three scholarships of $500 are

available and will be awarded to studentsthis spring.

Students should review the instructionsand application requirements on the Sus-

tainable Cherry Hill website, www.sustain-ablecherryhill.org/scholarship-leadership-in-sustainability.

Applications and supporting materialrequired will be reviewed by an impartialpanel with the winner or winners beingannounced at the sixth Sustainable CherryHill Earth Festival at Croft Farm on Satur-day, April 25.


7/20

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

When members of the castfound out they were performing“Mary Poppins” as Cherry HillWest's spring musical, many of them thought it would be just likethe Disney film.

Not only is the musical differ-ent, however. The cast believesthe audience will enjoy their per-

formance even more than thefilm.Cherry Hill High School West

will perform its spring musical“Mary Poppins” beginning onFriday, March 20. The show runsthrough March 28 at Cherry HillWest's new auditorium.

Cherry Hill West was one of the first high schools in the areato get the amateur rights to themusical version of “Mary Pop-pins” when they were releasedlast year. Upon seeing the script,

the cast realized the musical hasmany differences from the filmwith which they were familiar.

“It's more of an adaptation of the book than the movie,” saidsenior Rachel Beresin, one of twoactors double-cast as WinifredBanks. “There's a lot of elementsthat aren't in the movie.”

“The play doesn't move quite asfast,” said senior Robert Petroski,who is playing the role of Bert.“The movie, it's one thing after

another. The play takes its timewith everything.”Putting on a show such as

“Mary Poppins” requires quite afew special effects. Petroski willget the chance to walk upsidedown in mid-air during one num-ber, while additional numberswill have junior Brooke Burnsand Kaylee Mattoon flying abovethe ground. The pair have beendouble-cast in the lead role of Mary Poppins.

Petroski said he's excited to get

a chance to walk upside down onstage as he performs “Step inTime.”

“They keep asking me if I stillwant to do it, but I'm really notworried,” Petroski said.

“That 'Step in Time' number isa show-stopper,” producer CaroleRoskoph said. “It was on Broad-way, it was in Philadelphia and itabsolutely will be here.”

Director Carolyn Messias saidcreating these effects properlywill be a challenge, but feels itwill pay off when the show opens.

“It's the Disney magic that youhave to create for this type of show,” she said.

Cherry Hill West is also creat-ing a traveling show set to use forthe show. Messias said the set ismore elaborate than sets frompast shows, which presents an ad-ditional challenge.

The challenges have gone be-yond the special effects. Messiassaid the music and dance num-bers have been some of the most

difficult they've attempted in re-cent years.

Mattoon said some of the songsshe has to sing as Mary Poppinshave been a real challenge vocally.

“Mary Poppins has some reallyhigh notes,” she said. “It's a goodchallenge, because now I knowwhat I'm capable of.”

Some of the students werethrust into challenging roles. Sen-ior Michela Hall is the other ac-

tress cast as Winifred Banksalong with Beresin. She said thecharacter is completely differentthan any she's portrayed in thepast.

“I'm used to playing someonevery young and sassy,” Hall said.“Being a nurturer, a mother, it's


County launches Housing First

initiative to end homelessness

I’m proud to be partof a new initiative

will have an instant im-pact on the overall

homeless population-throughout the county

and allow us, as a re-gion, to start making a

real change on thisissue. The program,Housing First, puts us

on the path to ending homelessnessin Camden County.

The New Jersey Department of Community Affairs, New Jersey De-

partment of Human Services, Cam-den County Board of Freeholders,local hospitals, Camden Coalition of

Healthcare Providers, Southern NJContinuum of Care and local hous-

ing providers launched this collabo-rative effort to reduce homelessness

across Camden County.It is an innovative, evidence-based

approach to ending homelessnessthat has been effective in communi-ties across the country. These pro-

grams have been successful in

keeping the costliest, most vulnera-ble, long-term and chronically home-less patients stably housed,

dramatically reducing unnecessaryhospitalizations, emergency room

visits and incarcerations. A decadeof evidence has shown that it is moreexpensive to keep a homeless person

on the streets than it is to get some-one into permanent housing,

through a Housing First approach.The New Jersey Department of

Community Affairs and the New Jer-

sey Department of Human Servicesare committing 50 vouchers for a

Housing First project for high-utiliz-ers of the health care system in Cam-

den County. A competitive RFPprocess is expected to open next

month with an expected launch datethis summer The Camden County

Freeholder Board will invest$100,000 of funding from

the Homeless TrustFund into the new

strategy.It is estimated that on

any given night, morethan 650 individuals

are homeless in Cam-den County. This pro-

gram is the first steptoward reducing thisnumber and achieving

our goal of ending homelessness.Housing First has resulted in plum-

meting homeless numbers in thegreater Trenton area and has given

over 800 children a safe place to live.It is much easier to get your life backon track when you don’t have to

worry about where your family isgoing to sleep at night.

In addition to this pilot project, theCamden County Housing First

Transformation Project will bring to-gether stakeholders from across the

city, county and state to participatein a quarterly leadership council tocoordinate efforts to continue to in-

vest in Housing First and to shift the

local ecosystem towards a focus onpermanent housing for the most vul-nerable and expensive individuals. It

will also convene a learning collabo-rative for staff and leaders from

local housing and service providersto develop the skills and capacity toserve the most vulnerable homeless

individuals through high-fidelityHousing First programs. The Corpo-

ration for Supportive Housing (CSH)will be providing this training and

technical assistance.

For more information, visitwww.camdencounty.com. If you

have any questions or commentsabout Camden County Services,

please call me at (856) 225-5575 oremail me at carmenr@camden-

county.com. You can also follow us onTwitter at @camdencountynj or like

us on Facebook at https://www.face-book.com/camdencountynj.

By Freeholder Carmen Rodriguez

# %! $

!""# !" !

!

West theater brings the magicof Disney with ‘Mary Poppins’

please see SHOW, page 14


8/20

WE NES Y MARCH 11Library Board of Trustees meeting:

5:45 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. The library’s Board of

Trustees will meet in the execu-tive conference room. Formalaction may be taken.

Right Place, Right Plant: 6:30 p.m.at Camden County Environmen-tal Center. Learn the fundamen-tals for successful gardening. Thespeaker is Catherine Turcich, adesigner and artist who consultsand designs residential gardenspaces. The cost is $10 per house-hold.

Cherry Hill Township HistoricalCommission meeting: 7:30 p.m.

the second Wednesday of themonth, September through June.Visit www.cherryhill-nj.com formore information.

Writer’s Roundtable: 7 p.m. at Cher-ry Hill Public Library. Writers ofall styles and skill levels are wel-come to attend a monthly discus-sion group. Discuss writings,improve skills and offer encour-agement.

Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. atCarman Tilelli Community Center,

820 Mercer St. Business meetingis first Wednesday of month. Cov-ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-day of month. Call 667-2516 forinformation.

Wellspring Journey support group:A self-help weight loss group forteens and adults. Journeygroups meet once a week, help-ing you on your way to losingweight and living healthy. Formore information call Dr. KristinaPecora at (855) 823-0303 or visitwww.wellspringjourney.com.

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

Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s UnitedMethodist Church, 327 Marlton

Pike West. Call (856) 795-3427 oremail [email protected] or visithttp://www.meetup.com/cherry-hill-taichi-group/

THURS Y MARCH 12Rhyme time: Ages 0 to 2. 10 and 11

a.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.Develop baby’s motor, sensoryand social skills. Come for shortbooks, songs, movement andmore.

Vision boards: 6:30 p.m. at CherryHill Public Library. Back by popu-lar demand, create a vision boardto help focus on things in life. Thisprogram is free and sponsored by

Kennedy Health as part of theWellness Program’s Body, Mindand Spirit Series.

Cherry Hill Township Arts Boardmeeting: 7 p.m. the second

Thursday of every month. Spot-lights and presents work of dedi-cated artists and performers ofall ages. Brings quality arts pro-gramming to residents.

Scleroderma Support Group meet-ing: Every other month. 1:30 p.m.at Cherry Professional Building,first floor conference room, 385Kings Highway North. For addi-tional information or to confirmmeeting, contact John Keegan at767-4783 or [email protected].

Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. atCarman Tilelli Community Center,820 Mercer St. Business meetingis first Wednesday of month. Cov-ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-day of month. Call 667-2516 forinformation.

Spouses Sharing Challenges: Noonin the Witherspoon Buildingbehind the Trinity PresbyterianChurch, located at 499 Route 70E. Support group for spousesand/or partners of persons withAlzheimer’s or related demen-

tias. Sponsored by the DelawareValley Chapter of TheAlzheimer’s Association. Formore information call RuthBishoff at (609) 654-3112.

FRI Y MARCH 13AARP tax help for seniors: 10 a.m.

at Town Hall. The AARP will offertax held in the Amato Council

Chambers, Room 208. They willhelp prepare federal and stateincome tax forms, homesteadrebate forms and property taxreimbursement forms. Pleasebring a copy of 2013 returns, rele-vant tax statements, a SocialSecurity card and PTR form.

Speaking of poetry: 2 p.m. at Cher-ry Hill Public Library. Meet localpeople who love poetry. Haveinspiring discussions about poet-ry, poetic forms and styles. A newtopic is presented each month.

Shabbat Evening Service at Tem-ple Emanuel: 8 p.m. in the sanc-tuary. 1101 Springdale Road, Cher-ry Hill.

Come As Your Are Shabbat atTemple Emanuel: 6 p.m. in thechapel. 1101 Springdale Road,Cherry Hill.

Speaking of Poetry: 2 p.m. at Cher-ry Hill Public Library. Inspiringdiscussions, opportunity to readaloud. New topics every month.Listeners always welcome.

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 Ponzio’sDiner and Restaurant, Route 70.Questions, email EJ Paul at

[email protected] for moreinformation.

Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.at Cherry Hill Community Center,820 Mercer St. Call 667-7332.Enjoy bridge, pinochle, shuffleboard. Call (856) 905-6189.

S TUR Y MARCH 14Bead binge: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at

Cherry Hill National GuardArmory. More than 30 vendorswill be on hand selling beads,

semi-precious gems, jewelry, sup-plies, books and more. For moreinformation, visit www.southe- jrseybeadsociety.org.

Meet a Star Wars character: Ages4 and up. 1 p.m. at Cherry HillPublic Library. Bring a cameraand meet costumed charactersfrom the Star Wars saga.

Overeaters Anonymous openmeeting: 5 p.m. at Kennedy Hos-pital, Cooper Landing Road andChapel Avenue. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit www.southjer-

seyoa.org for information.

CALENDARPAGE 8 MARCH 11–17, 2015

please see CALENDAR, page 9


9/20


10/20


Freshman John LaGrossa gotto become one of the hundreds of Countrymen when he started at-tending classes at East this year.He said playoff games at East areon a completely different levelthan they are at any other school.

“I think it shows it's not just aregular old playoff basketballgame,” he said. “Especiallyagainst our rivals, West, it makes

it 10 times better.”Freshman Matthew DiEva saidthe support behind the boys' bas-ketball team is enormous. Every-one in the student body knowsthe players when they see them inthe cafeteria or pass them in thehallway.

“When you walk in the hall-ways, you see all of the basketballplayers,” he said. “You give thema high five or thumbs up and youget pictures. The basketball play-ers around here are like celebri-

ties.”Cherry Hill East entered last

Wednesday's game coming off avery convincing 86-46 win overToms River East in the firstround of the playoffs on March 2.The students credit the playersfor all of their success, but theCountrymen have played a rolewhen visiting teams enter DiBartGym.

From “falling asleep” when thevisiting team is introduced in pre-game to bouncing up and downand screaming as loud as possiblewhen the visitors are on offense,the Countrymen do whateverthey can to distract the opposi-tion.

“I think cheering can get inanyone's head on any given day,”Geis said. “So I think it really in-timidates some teams.”

“If you can get into the players'head, it definitely will, easily,” La-Grossa said.

For most games, the Country-

men make up the majority of thecrowd at Cherry Hill East. But onthe afternoon of March 4, theywould compete with a largecheering section on the oppositeside of the gym.

Lions fans bring the roar

to Cherry Hill EastWhile sectional championships

haven't come to fruition in thepast few years for Cherry HillWest boys' basketball, the teamhas had success in its own right.They advanced to the secondround of the playoffs for the sec-ond consecutive year with a 64-57win over Kingsway on March 2.The victory punched a ticket toCherry Hill East, where the Lionssaw their playoff journey end last

year.Cherry Hill West's playoff runs

have helped ignite student inter-est in the basketball team once

LIONSContinued from page 1

Lions fans bring the roar to Cherry Hill East gym

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Above, Cherry Hill West’s stu-dent section tries to mess withthe mojo of Cherry Hill East dur-ing the first half of last week’sSouth Jersey Group IV quarter-final game in boys basketball be-tween the cross-town rivals.Right, Students from Cherry HillWest transformed half of thestands at Cherry Hill East into asea of purple and white.

please see EAST, page 11


11/20


again. Senior Matt Kresz said thestudents knew Cherry Hill Eastwould have a large student sec-tion at last Wednesday's game, sothey wanted to try to counterwith a large cheering section of their own.

“We're trying to get our wholeschool here,” Kresz said. “(Cher-ry Hill East) is here, their wholeschool's already here. We were

walking through the halls all day,reminding people to come outhere.”

Cold temperatures and asteady rain didn't deter seniorJared Pope, who was wearing awhite t-shirt. The Cherry HillWest students got an idea to“white out” their half of the gymand counteract the red studentsection of Cherry Hill East.

“Red's an ugly color,” Popesaid. “White's a lot better.”

Senior Colin McBride drove

over to Cherry Hill East as soonas classes ended last Wednesday.He wanted to be one of the firstWest students in line so he couldget the best seat in the house.

“We wanted to get here as earlyas possible to get some good seatsand get some good cheering goingand see the action,” he said.

Just as Cherry Hill East had itsown cheers and jeers, Cherry HillWest had some tricks up itssleeve.

From trying to jinx East's freethrow shooters to jumping up anddown so much the bleachers werebouncing, the West fans madetheir presence known. Even whenschool security confiscated aWest student's vuvuzela, theLions student section made asmuch noise as the Countrymendid.

Kresz said the success of theboys' basketball team has helpedfuel the excitement of the studentbody.

“It makes things so much easi-er,” Kresz said. “All of the fanswant to come out and watch. Wehave some great players with Can(Oztamir) and all. It makes for agreat environment.”

Pope said playoff games likethe one last Wednesday only addto the high school experience.

“It's part of our high school ex-perience that is bigger than it ac-tually is,” he said.

Two schools, one Cherry HillFor about two hours, the noise

was deafening at DiBart Gym.Like the roar of a jet engine, stu-dents from both Cherry Hill highschools cheered noisily from thestart of pregame warmups all theway to the end of the game.

When the noise finally sub-

dued, Cherry Hill East had defeat-ed their rivals, 61-45, to advance tothe South Jersey Group IV semifi-nals. However, there was a biggerstory behind the result of thegame.

As much as students from bothsides want to see their school win,they also held a strong sense of respect for their opponent.

“They both definitely have re-ally good basketball teams, andwe want to come out and supportthem and have good competi-

tion,” Geis said.“It's awesome to play against

our rivals in the second round,”McBride said. “It's awesome tocome out here and see what theygot.”

Before the game, this mutualrespect was displayed on court.East Principal Lawyer Chapmanwarmly welcomed West PrincipalKwame Morton and the CherryHill West contingent to the game.The two teams didn't wait untilafter the game to shake hands ei-ther. Just prior to tip-off, playersand coaches from both sidesgreeted each other at centercourt, wishing each other goodluck.

DiEva said there is little ani-mosity between the fans of bothteams. Both sides want to win,but cheering their team on is themost important part.

“We want to show good sports-manship,” he said. “We're notgoing to use profanity.”

Half of the students in atten-dance wore red, the other half wore purple and white. However,one thing students could agree onwas their rivalry and theirschools are unlike any other.

EASTContinued from page 10

East beats West

MIKE MONOSTRA/The SunAbove, Tim Perry prepares to fire a pass for Cherry Hill East as he is guarded by Cherry Hill West’s JackGoan. Below, Cherry Hill West’s Danny Buckwalter snatches a rebound over Cherry Hill East’s Tim Perry.


12/20


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Caffe Aldo Lamberti raises money for Cooper Hospital

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Cartoon, comic art to beon display at library

More than 50 historic and en-tertaining works of cartoon andcomic art will be on display at theCherry Hill Public Library’smain reading room throughMarch 31. The artwork and relat-ed artifacts are from the private

collection of popular culture his-torian and award-winning graph-ic designer Richard Greene. Theexhibit is set to coincide and com-plement the library’s third annu-al Comic Con on Saturday, Feb. 28.

Among the rarities being dis-played are an original Supermandaily strip from 1941, drawn bycreator Joe Shuster, animationart by Disney legend Marc Davis

and Pogo artist Walt Kelly, comicbook pages by Eric Battle (Bat-man), Bill Griffith (Zippy), Frank

Thorne (Red Sonja), gag panels byVirgil Partch (Big George), Shan-non Wheeler (The New Yorker),and political cartoons by JerryDoyle, Tony Auth and Nate Col-lier.

AARP to provide seniorstax aid through April 14

Cherry Hill is once again part-nering with the AARP to offertownship seniors free tax-prepa-

ration services through April 14.From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. everyTuesday and Friday, AARP TaxAide volunteers will be at TownHall to assist residents ages 55and up in preparing their 2014state and federal tax returns, aswell as Homestead Benefit Creditand Property Tax Reimburse-ment forms. No appointments arenecessary. Visitors will be helped

on a first-come, first-served basis.All tax-help sessions will take

place in the N. John Amato Coun-

cil Chambers in the Cherry HillTownship Municipal Building,820 Mercer Street. Electronic fil-ing and direct deposit serviceswill be available to help expediteseniors’ returns. However, com-plex returns such as those involv-ing businesses, rental income,multiple capital gains, will not beprepared through this service.

Residents should remember tobring a copy of their 2013 return,as well as all relevant tax state-

ments, receipts and forms; theirSocial Security card or SSA-1099;and their PTR form.

For more information, contactthe AARP by calling (888) AARP-NOW or visitingwww.AARP.org/taxaide. Addi-tional questions can be directedto the recreation department at(856) 488-7868 [email protected].

AARPContinued from page 4

AARP to provide tax aid to seniors


14/20

kind of like I don't know what todo.”

Beresin said playing a mother-ly role is something she's beenasked to do in the past.

Hall said she and Beresin aregood friends and have worked to-gether to portray Winifred Banksas best as they can.

This is the first show sinceCherry Hill West performed “Wiz-ard of Oz” in 2010 where middleschool students are part of thecast. Students from Cherry Hill'smiddle schools have been cast toplay the child roles in the play.

“It's good for the high schoolkids to work with the middleschool kids,” Messias said. “It'sbeen great for the middle schoolkids to work with the high schoolkids. For me, it's been really nicebringing together the whole dis-trict for the show.”

Even though the cast and crewhave many challenges still to faceprior to opening night, they thinkthe audience will be blown awaywhen they come to see the show.Roskoph said the cast and crew

has gotten tons of support fromPrincipal Kwame Morton and theadministration. It has given them

confidence that the show will beone of the best Cherry Hill Westhas put on in recent years.

“When audiences leave theshow, on March 20, 21 and 22, wewant them to come back the nextweekend, and we want them to goout and tell everybody,” Roskophsaid.

“Mary Poppins” will be per-formed on March 20, 21, 27 and 28at 7 p.m. and March 22 and 28 at 2p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults and$10 for students and senior citi-zens.

The school is also hosting acharacter breakfast for familieson March 22 at 11:30 a.m. For $20per person, guests can havebreakfast, meet the cast and get aticket to the afternoon's matinee.

For information on how to pur-chase tickets, call (856) 663-8006ext. 1224 or visit www.chwthe-ater.wordpress.com.


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SHOWContinued from page 7

Show starts March 20 at West


15/20

THE CHERRY HILL SUN 15

tation, 7 Carnegie Plaza, CherryHill. Call (877) 407-3422, ext.5795 for more information and toregister.

TUES Y MARCH 17Little listeners: Age 2. 10 and 11 a.m.

at Cherry Hill Public Library.Develop language and pre-litera-cy skills with short stories, songs,rhymes, movement and a simplecraft.

AARP tax help for seniors: 10 a.m.at Town Hall. The AARP will offertax held in the Amato CouncilChambers, Room 208. They willhelp prepare federal and stateincome tax forms, homesteadrebate forms and property taxreimbursement forms. Pleasebring a copy of 2013 returns, rele-vant tax statements, a SocialSecurity card and PTR form.

Lit with Librarians Book Club: 3p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.Come for a discussion of “The

Short and Tragic Life of RobertPeace: A Brilliant Young Man WhoLeft Newark for the Ivy League,”by Jeff Hobbs.

The Comic Squad: Grades four tosix. 7 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. Discuss a comic seriesand draw comics. Supplies will beprovided.

Cherry Hill Township Senior Citi-zens Advisory Board meeting:10 a.m. third Tuesday of themonth. For more information visit

www.cherryhill-nj.com or call(856) 661-4800.

Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.at Cherry Hill Community Center,820 Mercer St. Enjoy bridge,pinochle, shuffle board. Call(856) 905-6189.

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

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 9

Send us your news

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


16/20


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