www.voorheessun.com NOV.

11–17, 2015 FREE

A birthday Eastern takes on Clearview

bash benefit
Alicia Rose Victorious
Foundation celebrates
with fundraiser Nov. 13
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun

Since 2002, the Voorhees-based

Alicia Rose Victorious Founda-
tion has worked across the nation
to provide activities, programs
and events to enhance the quality
of life for teens with cancer and
other life-threatening illnesses.
With such a focus on the well-
being of teens, perhaps it’s only
fitting that now, 13 years later, the
non-profit itself has officially be-
come a teenager.
On Nov. 13, the ARVF will cele-
brate a milestone year with its
13th Annual Birthday Bash from
6:30 p.m. to midnight at Lucien’s
Manor in Berlin.
The event will feature a cock-
tail reception, top-shelf open bar,
basket and silent auctions, a sit-
down dinner, awards, music and
dancing, with proceeds going to-
ward funding for ARVF’s many
Victorious-4-Teens programs.
AVRF was founded 12 years ago
after Alicia Rose DiNatale, daugh-
ter of Gisele DiNatale and
Voorhees Deputy Mayor Mario
ZANE CLARK/The Sun
DiNatale, passed away from can-
It was Eastern High School against Clearview High School in the girls varsity field hockey South Jersey Group 4 semifinals at Eastern
cer at the age of 16.
on Nov. 3. Eastern ended the day with a 14-1 win. Pictured is Eastern No. 11 Sydney Woolston battling it out against Clearview. Later in
the week, Eastern beat Washington Township in the Group 4 final by a score of 8-1. The win marked Eastern’s 17th straight SJ Group 4
please see DINATALE, page 16 title.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Ice hockey returns Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 20–23
Eastern team works toward Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
previous glory. PAGE 5
 2 THE VOORHEES SUN — NOV. 11–17, 2015

Matt Trinkle, Accredited Buyer Representative Halloween ready!

cell: 609-504-2600
office 856-435-3400 Ext. 103
9 E White Horse Rd, Voorhees, NJ Special to The Sun
Roger Miller, a
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4 — NOV. 11–17, 2015

Tutoring Club
practice
exams set
Tutoring Club of Cherry
Hill/Voorhees will be holding
full-length practice SAT and ACT
exams on Sunday, Nov. 15 from
8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The cost of
this test is $40, with the proceeds
benefiting Walk For Family &
Friends With Cancer.
Students choose whether they
want to take an SAT (new or cur-
rent) or ACT practice test.
Tutoring Club of Cherry
Hill/Voorhees opened in 2004 and
since then has worked with more
than 6,000 students ranging in age
from 5-18 in virtually all subject
areas and SAT/ACT prep.
For the past eight years, Tutor-
ing Club of Cherry Hill/Voorhees
has been offering SAT/ACT prac-
tice days on 15-20 Saturdays or
Sundays throughout the school
year. Each student takes a full-
length SAT or ACT test, however
the score does not go on a tran-
script.
The student’s score and a full
analysis of each student’s test is
provided within 10 days.
The club charges a fee of $40,
with the proceeds going to a local
organization that “sponsors” the
SAT/ACT practice day.
To sign-up or receive more in-
formation just call or email the
club at (856) 616-8808 or cherry-
hillnj@tutoringclub.com.

Send us your
Voorhees news
Have a news tip? Want to send
us a press release or photos?
Shoot an interesting video?
Drop us an email at
news@voorheessun.com. Fax
us at (856) 427-0934. Call the
editor at (856) 427-0933.
 NOV. 11–17, 2015 – THE VOORHEES SUN 5

Newly revived Eastern ice hockey

team hopes to return to glory
The Vikings are competing as a ‘pure’ team for the first time in six seasons
this year after having played on a merged team with Cherry Hill since 2011
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun

For a number of years in the 1816 Berlin Road • Cherry Hill, NJ 08003
late 1990s and early 2000s, Eastern
Vikings ice hockey was a perenni-
al contender in the South Jersey
High School Hockey League. The
(856) 428-8222
Vikings won four championships
www.healeyfuneralhomes.com
in seven seasons, winning the Timothy J. Healey, Manager – NJ Lic. No. 4488
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2004. Providing Traditional and Contemporary Services
However, in recent years, East- Specializing in Pre-Need Counseling and Financing
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own. With the number of players
in the SJHSHL declining over the Also Located at 9 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights
past decade due to more players
playing travel and club hockey,
neighboring towns had to merge.
MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun Email us at news@voorheessun.com
In 2011, Eastern combined with
Two players on the Eastern Vikings ice hockey team battle for a puck
please see GOAL, page 13 during a drill at practice last Wednesday night.

# % $) $

" ( % $) $ " & # ! $$ ' " # & "# (

6 THE VOORHEES SUN — NOV. 11–17, 2015

in our opinion

The Chris Christie effect 108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933

Even though he wasn’t on ballot, the governor had an effect on election outcomes Dan McDonough Jr.
chairman of elauwit media

C
hris Christie was not on the
General Election ballot last
Tuesday, but the effect he had
on the outcome of elections in New
Jersey was profound.
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on the results
of last week’s General Election and the
potential message it sends to Gov.
Christie? Share your thoughts on this,
ings were good about Christie in New Tim Ronaldson Joe Eisele
executive editor publisher
Jersey and, as a result, about the Re-
manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd
publican Party in general.
voorhees editor Zane Clark
Today, after controversies such as
art director Stephanie Lippincott
the George Washington Bridge debacle advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

At least three state Assembly seats
switched hands from the Republicans
to the Democrats last week, with a
fourth pending official results. If all
four seats switch to the Democrats, it
will reduce the GOP’s number of seats
to 28 out of 80, its lowest total in more
than 30 years.
Democrats Joann Downey and Eric
Houghtaling defeated their Republican
incumbent opponents Mary Pat An-
gelini and Caroline Casagrande in the
state’s 11th District in Monmouth
County, a district where Republicans
held both seats since 1992.
In the 1st District in South Jersey,
Republican Assemblyman Sam Fioc-
chi lost his seat. Democrats Bob An-
drzejczak and his running mate Bruce
This Veterans Day, honor those living and passed
and other topics, in a letter to the editor.
Land defeated Fiocchi and his running
mate Jim Sauro.
Voter turnout is expected to be low –
official results haven’t been released
yet – because of the lack of a “prime”
position to vote for, such as governor
or president. But those who did show
up to the polls sent a pretty clear mes-
sage that they are unhappy with the
way things are going in the Assembly.
Many political pundits believe this
message was aimed directly at Christie
and the Republican Party, and it’s hard
to counter that argument.
Four years ago, Christie was riding
high as a potential Republican candi-
date against President Obama. Feel-
and fight against pensions, the tides
have changed quite substantially.
While he’s in the large GOP field
looking for the 2016 nomination,
Christie’s bubble has seemed to burst.
While the dust has not settled yet, his
onetime status as a rising star seems to
have faded, and his party is paying for
his blunders back home.
Last week, voters spoke out against
Christie and his party. In the next few
months, his party members will have a
chance to speak out against him again
in the Republican Primary, if he re-
mains on the ballot, that is.
And then, assuming he doesn’t come
out victorious, he will ride off into the
sunset as the Garden State will select a
new governor come 2017.
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
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08043 ZIP
code.
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, please call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@voorheessun.com. For advertising
information, call 856-427-0933 or email
advertising@voorheessun.com. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers – including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed.

“The nation which forgets its defenders firing to cease, end-
will be itself forgotten.” ing World War I. In
– Calvin Coolidge 1938, Congress
passed a bill that
Veterans Day is a day set aside to thank each Nov. 11 “shall be
and honor those who have fought to protect dedicated to the
our freedom. We honor those who served cause of world peace
in the military in both wartime and peace- and... hereafter cele-
time. While Veterans Day is largely intend- brated and known as
ed to thank living veterans for their serv- Armistice Day.” Pres-
ice, we should also remember those who ident Franklin D.
lost their lives. Special thoughts should go Roosevelt made the
to those families who lost a loved one day a legal holiday
whose remains never returned to Ameri- in the District of
can soil. Columbia and, for
On Nov. 11, 1918, the Germans signed the 16 years, the United
Armistice and an order was issued for all States celebrated MAYOR’S MESSAGE
Armistice Day with ceremonies, parades
and religious services.
Following World War II, leaders of veter-
ans’ groups supported a change to make
Nov. 11 a time to honor all who had fought
in various American wars, not just in
World War I. The name was officially
changed to Veterans Day by an Act of Con-
gress on May 24, 1954.
Veterans are an honored part of our
community. They are our parents, grand-
parents, brothers, sisters, sons and daugh-
ters. We should be grateful to veterans
Michael every day for protecting the freedom that
Mignogna we often take for granted.
please see SANTA, page 14
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@voorheessun.com, via fax at 856-
427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Sun reserves the right to reprint your
letter in any medium – including electroni-
cally.

Democrats win two seats
on Voorhees Township Committee
Jason Ravitz and Michelle Nocito each win spot on committee,
according to results from the Camden County Board of Elections
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
Voorhees Township Committee
has added two new Democrats to
its ranks, keeping the committee
solidly in control of that party.
Jason Ravitz and Michelle Noc-
ito each won a spot on committee
in last Tuesday’s general election,
according to results from the
Camden County Board of Elec-
tions.
With the committee currently
comprised of four Democrats and
one Republican, this year incum-
bent Democrats Mario DiNatale
and Andi Ayes chose not to seek
re-election.
Ravitz and Nocito will now fill
those seats upon committee reor-
ganization in January.
NOV. 11–17, 2015 – THE VOORHEES SUN 7
Ravitz received 2,649 votes
(28.75 percent) and Nocito re-
ceived 2,640 votes (28.66 percent),
beating Republican Dave Adam-
son (1,919 votes – 20.83 percent)
and Heidi Handler (2,000 votes –
21.71 percent).
Ravtiz said he and Nocito were
both pleased with the results after
having walked throughout
Voorhees and its 19 voting dis-
tricts over the past few months to
have dialogue with residents
about their concerns and wants
for the future of the town.
According to Ravitz, issues that
continually kept coming up were
stabilizing property taxes while
maintaining services, keeping
the high level of quality for the
township’s schools and continu-
ing recreation programs and pro-
MICHELLE NOCITO JASON RAVITZ
grams for senior citizens.
“We had significant dialogue
with the residents on how to work
on those issues while we were
walking around or meeting with
smaller groups of people, and
Michelle and I both have exten-
please see ELECTION, page 18
Tool library open at
sustainability campus
tell you about the
By Freeholder Michelle Gentek
I’m very excited to garden and how to
integrate pest man-
completion of one agement (IPM)
of my pet projects. techniques into
The Office of Sus- your garden. We
tainability and are currently con-
Shared Services, structing a new hy-
along with a team d r o p o n i c
of volunteers, has greenhouse next
renovated and revi- door.
talized a shuttered The Environmen-
building as the cen- tal Park also in-
terpiece of a new sustainability cludes the first certified outdoor
campus. classroom in South Jersey
The building is located on Cam- through the Explore Nature Pro-
den County’s Lakeland Campus gram. The classroom accommo-
in Gloucester Township. One fea- dates Camden County schools
ture of the repurposed building looking for an outdoor experi-
will make it easier for Camden ence without having to travel
County residents to complete long distances. The classroom’s
their D.I.Y. projects. The Free- focus is on environmental initia-
holder Board has establishing a tives such as composting, organic
tool library at the Office of Sus- growing techniques, native
tainability and Shared Services. plants, Community Supported
Many times you need a specific Agriculture (CSA), rain water
tool to do a particular job, but harvesting, renewable energy,
will never need it again. Instead along with rain and vegetable
of buying that tool, you can bor- gardens.
row it from the Camden County At the Environmental Park, we
tool library. Now there is no rea- have grown tens of thousands of
son for you not to finish that proj- plants, both annuals and perenni-
ect. als, which have been used
The tool library will be open to throughout the Camden County
the public on Tuesday and Thurs- Park System. This has created a
day afternoons and Sunday substantial savings since we
mornings. Membership is free were able to buy much smaller
for Camden County residents. plants and grow them with the
We have collected numerous do- help of our Rutgers Master Gar-
nations of tools and have cata- deners and volunteers from local
logued all of the equipment. We municipal green teams.
have also established a member- aThe Camden County Environ-
ship application and tracking mental Park is located at 508
system, just like a regular library. Lakeland Road in Gloucester
The tool library is located at the Township.
Camden County Environmental For more information, visit
Park, a 8-acre site that serves as a www.camdencounty.com or call
hub for community gardening the Camden County Office of
and environmental education. Sustainability and Shared Serv-
There we have also reinvigo- ices at (856) 225-5559. If you have
rated a greenhouse that had sat any other questions about Cam-
vacant for several years. It now den County services, please call
hosts classes in collaboration me at (856) 225-5466, or email me
with the Rutgers Master Garden- at mgentek@camdencounty.com.
ers program on topics such as Also, you can like us on Facebook
what ornamental plants are best at www.Facebook.com/camden-
to grow in this region, how to countynj and follow us on Twit-
grow and maintain a vegetable ter @camdencountynj
PAGE 8
THURSDAY NOV. 12
Preschool Craft Corner: Ages 3-5.
10:30 a.m. Voorhees Branch
Library at 203 Laurel Road. Make
and take craft and a story. Regis-
tration required each month.
Register at www.camdencountyli-
brary.org.
Kids Craft Corner: Grades K-2. 4:30
p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at
203 Laurel Road. Make and take
craft, after-school snack and a
story. Register at www.camden-
countylibrary.org.
Camden County Library -
Voorhees - Writing Group: 7 p.m.
Voorhees Branch Library at 203
Laurel Road. We are writers of all
levels and genres. Join us for dis-
cussion, critique and inspiration.
New members are welcome.
Next Chapter Book Club: Adult. 7
p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at
203 Laurel Road. Adults and old-
er teens with intellectual or
developmental disabilities meet
weekly to read and talk about
books in a casual, enjoyable
group. More information at
www.camdencountylibrary.org.
Woodbury Foot C are 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
CALENDAR
Voorhees Breakfast Rotary Club:
7:15 a.m. at Short Hills Deli &
Restaurant, 486 East Evesham
Road, No. 103, Cherry Hill. For
more information, visit
www.voorheesbreakfastrotary.or
g.
Voorhees Central Chapter of BNI
Breakfast: 7 a.m. at The Man-
sion, 3000 Main St. BNI is a busi-
ness and professional referral
organization. For more informa-
tion, visit www.bnidvr.com.
BNI Marlton Regional Chapter
Lunch: Every Thursday at 11:30
a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 Main
St., Voorhees. BNI is a business
and professional networking
referral organization. Join us to
learn more about how to grow
your business. Call Ray for details
at (609) 760-0624.
FRIDAY NOV. 13
Babies' Playgroup: Ages 1-18
months. 10 a.m. Voorhees Branch
Library at 203 Laurel Road. Little
ones meet new friends! We pro-
vide the toys and books but no
organized programming. Register
at www.camdencountylibrary.org.
Toddlers’ Playgroup: Ages 18-36
months. 11 a.m. Voorhees Branch
Library at 203 Laurel Road. Little
ones meet new friends! We pro-
vide the toys and books but no
organized programming. Register
at www.camdencountylibrary.org.
Senior Card Group: Seniors. 12:45
p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at
203 Laurel Road. Seniors meet,
weekly, to play various card
games.
Gaming Fridays: Grades six-12. 3
p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at
203 Laurel Road. Drop by The
Corner for board games, Wii and
XBox 360 fun. Register at
www.camdencountylibrary.org.
Friday Flicks: All ages. 6:30 p.m.
Voorhees Branch Library at 203
Laurel Road. Come in PJs, bring a
pillow and blanket, and join us for
movie night. Refreshments will
be served. This week’s movie
Aladdin.
Alicia Rose Victorious Foundation
Birthday Bash: Adult. 6:30 p.m.
at Lucien’s Manor 81 W White
Horse Pike, Berlin. Food cocktails,
music, dancing, auctions, 50/50,
and more to help raise money for
the foundation’s mission of pro-
viding courage and comfort for
thousands of teens with life
threatening diseases. For dona-
tions and tickets, visit
www.arvf.org/tickets-goods/.
SATURDAY NOV. 14
Legomania Club: Ages 5-11. 10:30
a.m. Voorhees Branch Library at
203 Laurel Road. Create and play
with Legos provided by the
library. Use your imagination or
make something based on the
theme of the day. Register at
www.camdencountylibrary.org.
SUNDAY NOV. 15
Anyone Can Be A Novelist: Adult. 2
p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at
203 Laurel Road. Ever had an
idea for a novel or book but never
got it started? Or start a book but
the fear of it being "accepted"
has kept one from moving for-
ward? Learn everything one
needs to know from the essen-
tials of writing to getting a book
on the shelf. Register at
www.camdencountylibrary.org.
MONDAY NOV. 16
Totally Toddler Story Time: Ages
18-36 months. Voorhees Branch
Library at 203 Laurel Road. Sto-
ries, songs, finger plays, move-
ments and a coloring page at this
toddler age drop-in story time.
Register at www.camdencountyli-
brary.org.
Read to a Therapy Dog: Ages 5-11. 7
p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at
NOV. 11–17, 2015
203 Laurel Road. Read to a thera-
py dog and make a craft. Regis-
ter at www.camdencountyli-
brary.org.
Voorhees Toastmasters meeting:
7:30 p.m. at Heritage Church, 110
Kresson-Gibbsboro Road. Visit
voorhees.toastmastersclubs.org
for more information.
Breastfeeding Support Group: 5:30
to 6:30 p.m. at The Ripa Center
for Women, 1011 Main Street
Promenade. Join other breast-
feeding mothers for fellowship
and support at this informal
weekly meeting. Professionals on
hand to offer advice and answer
questions. Free, but registration
required at www.events.cooper-
health.org.
TUESDAY NOV. 17
Tumblin' Tots: 10:30 a.m. and 11:15
a.m. Ages 2 and 1/2 to 4.
Voorhees Branch Library at 203
Laurel Road. Tumblin' Tots'
"Adventures in Exercise" makes
fitness fun for children. Register
for one session per day. Register
at www.camdencountylibrary.org.
Real Life Reads Book Club: Adult. 7
p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at
203 Laurel Road. “The Girls of
Atomic City” by Denise Kiernan.
The young women who worked at
Oak Ridge, Tenn., are some of the
unsung workers of World War II.
Little did they know they were
playing a crucial role in American
history. Register at www.camden-
countylibrary.org.
Meditation for Relaxation: Noon to
1 p.m. at Cooper Community
Health Education Center, 931 Cen-
tennial Blvd. Free class for cur-
rent cancer patients. Learn to
nurture and support yourself
through life’s stresses and joys.
For more information, visit
www.events.cooperhealth.org.
Mothers of Preschoolers meeting:
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Hope United
Methodist Church, 700 Cooper
Road. Childcare available. For
more information, visit
www.momshope.com.
Voorhees-Gibbsboro Rotary Club
meeting: Filomena's Restaurant,
Berlin. 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more
information, 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.
 NOV. 11–17, 2015 – 11

Kennedy Health
System presents
wheelchairs
to local veterans
Kennedy Health System, with
administrative offices in
Voorhees, recently presented 22
wheelchairs to Camden County
veterans during a corporate man-
agers and senior leaders team-
building event. Kennedy Health
President & CEO Joseph W.
Devine, on behalf of the Kennedy
leadership team, formally made
the donation.
“I commend Kennedy Health
for their commitment to our na-
tion’s bravest, and for setting one
of the objectives of their event to
serve our veterans,” said Free-
holder Michelle Gentek-Mayer.
“These new tools will be an asset
to our county’s veterans who are
injured or battling sickness. The
office of veteran affairs goes
above and beyond for our local
military members and this will
be one more resource we can now
provide to them.”
Marine veteran Edward Shay-
ka was the first individual recipi-
ent of a wheelchair during an
event at Kennedy’s Voorhees of-
fices on Oct. 30.
The wheelchairs are being
made available to be loaned out to
veterans through the Camden
County Office of Veterans Affairs
at 1-800-464-VETS.

Send us your
Voorhees news
Have a news tip? Want to send
us a press release or photos?
Shoot an interesting video?
Drop us an email at
news@voorheessun.com. Fax
us at (856) 427-0934. Call the
editor at (856) 427-0933.
 12 THE VOORHEES SUN — NOV. 11–17, 2015
,,' /-.
0$
# Cell Phones For Soldiers collection underway
AAA South Jersey and the non-
profit Cell Phones For Soldiers
are asking South Jersey residents
'.& .&'- !# to help troops call home by donat-
ing gently used cellular phones.
Although the military landscape
&'.$ +,-$ '($ !%*+)'! is ever changing, as many as
111 1!,1'"(!/.+-!)$- *$. 200,000 troops are currently serv-
ing in the United States military
overseas around the world.
From now through Dec. 31, res-
idents can donate their phones
and/or tablets at AAA South Jer-
sey’s four locations, including 700
Laurel Oak Road in Voorhees.
“AAA has been a strong sup-
porter of our military and mili-
tary personnel for many years,
and this program provides a vital
service to our men and women
stationed overseas,” said Carol
Scott, CEO of AAA South Jersey.
“Through the donations made to
Cell Phones for Soldiers, it gives
our armed forces the opportunity
to do something as simple as call
home and hear the voices of their
loved ones. We strongly encour-
age our members and the entire
South Jersey community to do-
nate their used cell phones to this
very worthwhile program.”
Cell Phones For Soldiers was
founded in 2004 and has since pro-
vided more than 216 million min-
utes of free talk time to service-
men and women stationed
around the world through its call-
ing card program, Minutes That
Matter.
Funds raised from the recy-
cling of cellular phones are used
to purchase prepaid international
calling cards.
On average, Cell Phones For
Soldiers distributes 1,500 calling
cards each week to bases around
the world, care package pro-
grams, deployment ceremonies
and VA hospitals.
For every donated phone val-
ued at $5, Cell Phones For Sol-
diers is able to provide two and a
half hours of free talk time to de-
ployed troops.
Since 2004, more than 11.7 mil-
lion phones have been recycled or
repurposed. Approximately half
of the phones processed are re-
conditioned and reused. Phones
and components that cannot be
refurbished are dismantled and
responsibly recycled to reclaim
materials.
For more information, please
visit AAA.com or www.cell-
phonesforsoldiers.com.
PSA
Pet Friends – Grief
support for pet owners
(800) 404-7387

Goal is to contend with top teams
GOAL
Continued from page 5
Cherry Hill East and West to form
a “Eastern East West” or EEW
team.
This year, things are different.
The Vikings are competing in the
SJHSHL again as a “pure” team,
meaning the entire team consists
of players who attend Eastern Re-
gional High School. While it may
not seem like a big deal on the
surface, the move to purity repre-
sents a resurgence for the pro-
gram.
Eastern ice hockey has been re-
vived thanks to the work of nu-
merous volunteers. Anthony
Zuber, head coach of the varsity
team, and Brian Zuckerman, as-
sistant coach on varsity, are just
two of the volunteers who are
working to make Eastern one of
the best ice hockey programs in
South Jersey once again.
Zuckerman said the SJHSHL
has been encouraging teams to go
pure again in the last couple of
years. This year, Eastern had
enough players and volunteers to
make it work.
“We decided as a group that we
had enough kids at the middle
school and high school level,”
Zuckerman said.
When the idea to bring Eastern
back to purity was pitched to par-
ents and players, Zuber said reac-
tion was overwhelmingly posi-
tive.
“It was more about having a
team associated with the school,”
Zuber said. “The kids could go
through the middle school and on
up into high school. It was to
make sure they had a group that
they could belong with.”
To build a sustainable pro-
gram, the goal was to have East-
ern put one high school team and
one middle school team on the ice
for the season. The spring and
summer were spent trying to re-
cruit players.
“We just started recruiting and
said we were building something
Please recycle
this newspaper.
NOV. 11–17, 2015 – THE VOORHEES SUN 13
for Eastern High School,” Zuber
said. “We had three or four meet-
ings in the summertime to bring
parents out.”
The recruitment drive was suc-
cessful. So many players signed
up for the program, Eastern was
able to create twice the number of
teams it expected to have.
“Our goal was to have just one
high school team and one middle
school team,” Zuckerman said.
“We ended up having enough for
two each.”
Zuckerman believes the pro-
gram was successful in its re-
cruitment efforts because the
players really took to the idea of
playing for their high school.
“It’s really been a pride thing
for the kids,” he said.
The teams are known as the
Eastern Vikings and wear the
same colors as the high school
sports teams. However, the organ-
ization operates independently of
the school. It is not a school-sanc-
tioned varsity sport or club. All
players paid a fee at the begin-
ning of the season to play for the
Vikings.
“The kids have an annual fee,”
Zuber said. “They are USA Hock-
ey registered. They are insured
by USA Hockey.”
Once the teams were created,
the work on the ice began. East-
ern’s varsity team this season is
very young, with only two seniors
and five juniors on the roster.
However, with the program build-
ing a strong base at the middle
school level, Zuber believes the
team is set up for long-term suc-
cess.
“That is our goal, to contend
with the top teams and get back to
where we were 12 to 15 years ago,”
Zuber said.
For the 2015-16 season, the
Vikings are looking forward to
having a chance to compete for
the Flyers Cup, a regional ice
hockey tournament featuring
teams from all around the
Philadelphia region. The tourna-
ment is limited only to pure
teams, meaning it will be the first
time the current players on the
Eastern roster will be eligible to
play.
“What our hope is for really
this year is to be competitive, and
then at the end of the season with
the Flyers Cup, we’d like to be
competitive in that and hopefully
win it,” Zuber said.
For more information about
Eastern Vikings ice hockey, visit
www.leaguelineup.com/wel-
come.asp?url=easternvikingsice-
hockey.
• Hospital Dentistry
• Family Dentistry
•
•
•
Special Needs Dentistry
Pediatric Dentistry
Crowns and bridge
• Mouth-guards
• Nutrition counseling
•
•
Root canal therapy
Sealants
• Teeth cleanings
A Family Dentist who especially enjoys treating children and special needs patients of all ages.
Remember, in contact sports it's really important that the sports players
wear mouth guards to protect their teeth from injury.
Corrie J. Crowe, DDS
General Dentistry
856-258-4025
1000 White Horse Road, Suite 916 , Voorhees, New Jersey 08043
• Exterior Wood Restoration
• Decks, Fences, Log Cabins
• All Wood Siding and more
• Stamped Concrete, Paver & Concrete
Cleaning & Restoration
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urlington County
r over 20 years.
D o n ’t le t P a in te r s a n d C o n tr a c to r s p a in t o v e r
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1st Month’s Tuition Must present this coupon. Not valid with any
other specials or discounts. Expires 11/30/15.
Valid at Voorhees Center • 856-435-7000
14 THE VOORHEES SUN — NOV. 11–17, 2015
Santa Claus has arrived
at Voorhees Town Center
SANTA
Continued from page 6
• The Alicia Rose Victorious
Foundation will hold its 13th An-
nual Birthday Bash on Friday,
Nov. 13 from 6:30 p.m. until mid-
night at Lucien's Manor in Berlin.
The foundation furnishes teen
lounges in hospitals to enhance
the quality of life for teens with
cancer and other life- threatening
illnesses. Tickets are $130. For
more information, call (856) 784-
0615 or visit www.arvf.org.
• Santa Claus has arrived at the
PSA
Safe Haven for Infants
in New Jersey
(877) 839-2339
Voorhees Town Center! He will be
available for photographs Mon-
day to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9
p.m., Sundays from 11 a.m. to 6
p.m. and on Christmas Eve from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more infor-
mation about holiday events, visit
www.voorheestowncenter.com.
• In an ongoing effort to contin-
ue to increase communication
with our residents, Voorhees
Township is now on Twitter and
our Twitter name is
@VoorheesTwp. There is a link
on our website
www.voorheesnj.com that you
can click and it will direct you to
our Twitter page.
PSA
New Jersey Disaster
Mental Health Helpline
(877) 294-4357

Key Club, Kiwanis Club clean up trail
The Little Timber Creek Na-
ture Trail is a recent recipient of
200 hours of continued support
by the Kiwanis Club of the Had-
dons.
With 38 members from the Key
Club of Eastern Regional High
School along with Kiwanis Club
members, short order was made
of clearing the Little Timber
Creek Nature Trail adjacent the
Devon Avenue sports complex in
Haddon Heights of litter and
overgrowth. In addition, a sec-
tion of the boardwalk was re-
paired. The Key Club and Kiwa-
nis Club makes three visits a year
to the trail to help fulfill a Cam-
den County Clean Communities
Mini-Grant.
In the last program year, the
Kiwanis Club of the Haddons de-
livered more than 1,500 hours of
service to our community with
more than 140 projects and raised
more than $8,000. Kiwanis is a
global organization of volunteers
dedicated to changing the world
NOV. 11–17, 2015 – THE VOORHEES SUN 15
! *!! #(4 +)!. 2%/$ #(4 %/ $!*.
/$-++). % %*# %* +2. / *.% ! +-
0/.% ! /$ / *!! "%3%*# +- -!)+ !(%*#
! 2%(( !, %- * !)+ !( /$!) * .$++/ 1% !+ "+- /- %*%*# "%()
* "0/0-! .$+2 +* +)! !)+ !(%*# +-'
"+- ,0-,+.! +" "%()%*# &+
$%. )0./ ! +),(!/! -!)+ !(%*# &+ *+/ &0./ , / $ 0, 2+-'
$%. -!)+ !(%*# %. /+ ! .,! % ((4 ,-% ! +0/ 2+-' 2%/$ +),!*. /%+*
' /+ /$! $+)!+2*!- "+- .%#*! -!(! .!
+- .' "+- ,-+&! / !, -/)!*/
"+- &+ !1 (0 /%+* * !./%) /! +" +./ +),!*. /%+*
MILTON SMITH/Special to The Sun
Eastern Regional High School Key club members are pictured after a
successful trail clean-up at the Little Timber Creek Nature Trail in
Haddon Heights.
Send us your Voorhees news
one child and one community at a John Wilson for more informa- Drop us an email at news@voorheessun.com.
time. Contact past president tion at (856) 858-1640.

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
16 THE VOORHEES SUN — NOV. 11–17, 2015
DiNatale credits ARVF’s success
to keeping focus on mission
DINATALE
Continued from page 1
As Alicia was treated in the
hospital, she was often disap-
pointed there was no specific
space designated for teenaged pa-
tients to pass the time.
Upon Alicia’s death in October
2002, her parents chose to honor
her memory by founding the
ARVF with a goal of installing a
“teen lounge” at the Children’s
Hospital of Philadelphia where
Alicia underwent chemotherapy
treatments and procedures for
about a year.
That one teen lounge inspired
more across the country and,
over time, inspired teen activity
kits, teen libraries, pizza party
nights, and even teen and young
adult prom events for teens who
would otherwise miss their prom
due to time in a hospital.
Foundation co-founder Gisele
DiNatale said 13 years is a telling
number as the group is based,
supported and funded on such a
local level in the South Jersey
community, yet still able to im-
pact children and teens across the
country.
“There’s just so many places to
give to and charities and research
and money out there, and just to
have awareness in the pocket of
giving that we do has been great,
and it’s been an honor to survive
and raise funds,” DiNatale said.
DiNatale credits the ARVF’s
continued success to the niche
group it serves and keeping focus
on that mission from 13 years ago.
“Really, the biggest thing my
husband and I as co-founders that
we’re so proud of is that we were
able to stick with a mission,” Di-
Natale said.
One area where that continued
mission can be seen is in the
growth of the number of teen kits
ARVF ships every year, which Di-
Natale describes as bags filled
with items such as cards, games
and crafts designed to comfort
teens during their time in hospi-
tals.
“We ship at least 2,000 a year to
any teen that has cancer or a life-
threatening illness, and the re-
quests for those have really in-
creased quite a bit since the early
years where we were only doing
20 or 25 a year,” DiNatale said.
DiNatale said it was still re-
markable to her that the group
has been able to last for all these
years, and it’s something she
knows her daughter would have
loved.
“We tie it back to our daughter,
and we know her hand is all over
this and she would have been 30
this year, and we know that would
have been a real milestone for her
and she would have loved to have
been a part of this,” DiNatale
said.
Those interested in tickets to
the birthday bash, which cost
$130, the event’s 50/50 raffle or
simply donating to the birthday
bash should visit
www.arvf.org/tickets-goods.
PSA
NJ Ease Senior
Services Helpline
(877) 222-3737
 18 THE VOORHEES SUN — NOV. 11–17, 2015
Election results currently unofficial
ELECTION
Continued from page 7
sive business backgrounds, and
we’re going to work very hard
%-( '"( ' ( from the budgeting perspective,”
Ravitz said.
# " -$ $ ! ""( ' ""( Ravitz said he and Nocito are
both highly motivated people who
$ %%' $) ' ' $ $ have a stake in the community, re-
gardless of whether they were
elected officials, and were hum-
'"- ' ()' ) %$ ( %*$)( bled and thankful to all Voorhees
residents for giving them the
chance to serve.
“We can’t wait to go to work
and bring our experience, and we
%%! $ )% "& definitely want to make everyone
very proud,” Ravitz said.
' %*( % $ %( ) %$( + " " In the other local race for
Voorhees Township Board of Ed-
%' ) "( $ *( %$ %%! %' + ( ) ucation, incumbent board mem-
bers Denise Kirkland and Amy
,,, +%%' (" '%(( %#
Lynch, along with current board
vice president Barbara Dunleavy,
were all elected to another three-
year term. The race was uncon-
tested.
Kirkland received 2,797 votes
(32.95 percent), Lynch received
2,790 votes (32.87 percent) and
Dunleavy received 2,872 votes
(33.83 percent).
In another uncontested race for
two spots on the Eastern Regional
High School District Board of Ed-
ucation, the current Voorhees
representatives each won re-elec-
tion. Robert L. Campbell received
2,888 votes (50.54 percent) and
Richard A. Teichman received
2,799 votes (48.98 percent).
Democrats also swept the other
county and state-level races in
which Voorhees voters had a say.
Democrats Jeffrey L. Nash,
who received 39,887 votes (22.17
percent), Susan Shin Angulo, who
received 37,764 votes (20.99 per-
cent), and William F. Moen Jr.,
who received 37,090 votes (20.62
percent), won full terms on the
Camden County Board of Chosen
Freeholders, beating Republicans
Winston Extavour with 20,596
votes (11.45 percent), Ian Gill with
22,088 votes (12.28 percent) and
Rob Stone with 22,320 votes (12.41
percent).
Democrat Jonathan L. Young
Sr. received 37,872 votes (62.56 per-
cent) and bested Republican
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Theodore “Teddy” M. Liddell
with 22,605 votes (37.34 percent)
for an unexpired term on the
board as well.
For the Camden County sheriff
race, Gilbert L. “Whip” Wilson
(D) won with 38,217 votes (61.94
percent) against Lou Hannon (R)
with 23,405 votes (37.93 percent).
For the Camden County surro-
gate race, Michelle Gentek-Mayer
(D) received 38,256 votes (63.43
percent) and won against Joseph
Rodi Jr., who received 22,015 votes
(36.50 percent).
In the race for the 6th Legisla-
tive District of the NJ General
Assembly, the incumbents won
with Louis D. Greenwald (D), who
received 19,816 votes (32.64 per-
cent), and Pamela R. Lampitt (D)
who received 18,821 votes (31 per-
cent). They beat Holly Tate (R)
with 10,294 votes (16.96 percent),
Claire H. Gustafson (R) with 9,991
votes (16.46 percent), James Brac-
ciante (Green Party) with 804
votes (1.32 percent) and Amanda
Davis (Green Party) with 927
votes (1.53 percent).
Election results are considered
unofficial until the Camden
County Board of Elections offi-
cially certifies them at a later
time.
 THE VOORHEES SUN

classified
NOVEMBER 11-17, 2015 PAGE 20

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Noo High
High Pressure
Pressure Sales
Sales Tactics
Tactics (856) 629-8886
rofessional Installation
Installation • Serving
Ser ving tthe
he TTri-State
ri-State area
area
FREE
(609) 698-4434
ESTIM NJ LIC. # 13VH00102300
IMATES

Any
Any new
new complete
complete roofing
roofing or
or siding
siding job
job $ $ %(
Must
Must present
present coupon
coupon at
at time
time of
of estimate.
estimate. Not
Not valid
valid with
with other
other offers
offers or
or prior
prior services.
services. Expires
Expires 111/30/15.
1/30/15.
$ $ $

" "& NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!

R&L TREE SERVICE

$50 OFF Expires 11/30/15.
COSTUME JEWELRY

Best Price Guaranteed! CHINA DINNERWARE

Tree Removal SETS OR PARTS
Tree Pruning !
Stump Removal
24 Hr. Emergency Service
FURNITURE
FREE ESTIMATES LAMPS - MIRRORS
STATUES
Fully Insured TREE SERVICE
856 912-5499 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
• Pruning, Topping and Removal
Firewood for sale! • Guaranteed To Beat Any Written Estimate !
• 24 Hr. Emergency/Insurance Work D.E.C. Contracting “CALL GINA"
10% OFF WITH THIS AD 609-953-9794
SUMMER SPECIALS 609-405-3873 856-795-9175
Lic #13VH03950800
ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A
609-471-8391

CHECK OUT THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!

 4 4 4 4
November 12th • 12pm-9pm November 13th November 14th & 15th
Come browse and enjoy our 8am-8pm Come visit with Santa*
unique decorations and gifts
Visit with Santa* 4pm-8pm Saturday 11am-7pm/Sunday 12pm-6pm
From 5pm until 9pm Santa takes a break from 2-2:30
• Festive Music • Hot & Cold Beverages # # # !
• Butlered Hors D’oeuves " #
! ! !

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Preview party discounts are not applicable on candles, special or custom orders, Elf on the Shelf and Reindeer Magic Discounts taken off regular price.
Discounts cannot be combined with other offers.

EXPERIENCE The Best Santa In Town

For only $ per family* 10 Candy Cane Hunt
come visit our famous Santa plus take Saturday, November 14th
your own photos. 12 noon and 2pm
November 13th Sunday, November 15th
November 14th November 15th 1pm and 3pm
An outdoor Candy cane Hunt will be
held for children 8 and under. Chil-
dren will be divided into groups to
Early Bird Special, If you visit Santa in November you will receive “Hunt” for candy canes through our
outdoor Christmas display. Kids can
01.# 3 1+# 3 +0 0 ($/ !.$ ( %.,* a $10 GIFT CARD TOWARD YOUR SPRING PURCHASES
(valid for March-May 2016)
keep all the candy canes they find.
2 % *')3 *$*!$./ -$. %$$

Open Mon-Fri 8-7 Sat 8-6 Sunday 9-5

(Preview Party Weekend Hours As Indicated Above)
51 West Factory Road, Berlin, NJ