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www.voorheessun.com JAN. 28FEB. 3, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 1619Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEKirkwood cleanup

Kirkwood Lake cleanupcould start in 2018. PAGE 5

By ZANE CLARK

The Sun

A sea of purple shirts descend-ed upon the Voorhees Town Cen-ter on Jan. 19 when the AliciaRose Victorious Foundation helda day service event to coincidewith Martin Luther King, Jr. Dayand the start of national TeenCancer Awareness Week.

Hundreds of members of thepublic, most of them teenagers,were on hand at the event to giveback by making cards of encour-agement, crafting bandanabracelets and assembling teenkits for other teenagers withcancer.

Even members of the SouthJersey Ballet Company did theirpart to bring awareness to teenswith cancer by performing multi-ple flash mob dances for thosesimply walking throughout thetown center.

Our goals for the week are tocreate as much awareness as we

can to hospitalized adolescentswho fit a different populationthan the traditional youngerchild that goes to the hospital,ARVF co-founder Gisele DiNatalesaid.

ARVF was founded 12 yearsago after Alicia Rose DiNatale,daughter of Gisele and VoorheesDeputy Mayor Mario DiNatale,passed away from cancer at theage of 16.

During Alicias time in the hos-pital, she was disappointed thatthere was no real place forteenaged patients to spend theirtime, so Alicias parents honored

her memory by starting theARVF non-profit, with the goal ofinstalling a teen lounge at theChildrens Hospital of Philadel-phia where Alicia underwent 13

months of chemotherapy treat-ments and procedures.

More than a decade and 61 teenlounges at hospitals throughoutthe country later, the foundation

continues its work trying to im-

prove the time spent by teens inhospitals through methods suchas lounges, sponsoring socialevents and shipping close to 2,000teen kits a year.

DiNatale describes the teenkits, which were diligently assem-bled during the service event, ascinch sacks filled with comfortitems and programming designedto distract and entertain teenswhile in the hospital.

Typical kits include games,crafts, night-lights, a deck ofcards, lip balm, mints and even

just socks that are decorated withcartoon characters typical ofmany childrens hospitals.

They like that because whenyoure newly diagnosed and youhave to spend a week, sometimesmany weeks in the hospital, its

just nice to have something thatsa little older and not so babyishfor yourself, DiNatale said.

One teenager at the event help-ing assemble teen kits was

Voorhees resident Molly Gross-man, a 17-year-old Eastern HighSchool senior and member of theAlicia Rose Student AdvisoryBoard.

Grossman, who is in her sev-enth year working with the foun-dation, said that although she did-nt personally know Alicia, theylived in the same community and

ZANE CLARK/The SunThe Alicia Rose Victorious Foundation kicked off national Teen Cancer Awareness Week by hosting a dayof service on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day at the Voorhees Town Center. ARVF was founded to honorVoorhees resident Alicia Rose DiNatale, who passed away from cancer at age 16, by raising money tobuild lounges for teenaged patients at hospitals throughout the country. Pictured are volunteers at theevent as they make encouragement cards and bracelets.

Providing comfort, showing support and raising awarenessAlicia Rose Victorious Foundation kicks off Teen Cancer Awareness Week with day of service

please see GROSSMAN, page 9

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2 THE VOORHEES SUN JAN. 28FEB. 3, 2015

8 Carlisle Drive

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SOLD HOMES

Sold: $349,900Real estate tax: $10,837 / 2014

Approximate Square Footage: 2,674This two-story colonial has four bedroomsand two full and one half bathrooms.Features include landscaping and hard-scaping, hardwood flooring, two-storybrick fireplace, center-isle kitchen, fullunfinished basement and two-car garage.

30 Chatham Drive

Sold: $375,000Real estate tax: $10,763 / 2014

Approximate Square Footage: 2,448This two-story traditional home has fourbedrooms and two full and one half bath-rooms. Features include a grand foyerentrance, updated kitchen with hardwoodfloors, family room fireplace, landscaping,fenced yard and heated in-ground pool.

Be social.Like us onFacebook!

www.facebook.com/voorheessun

The Sun isn'tjust in print. Likeus on Facebook

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photos, storiesand tidbits ofinformation

about your town.

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JAN. 28FEB. 3, 2015 THE VOORHEES SUN 3

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By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

For Cherry Hill native andVoorhees resident ChristinePhillips, on Feb. 7 it will onceagain be fashion for a cause.

On that day, Phillips will behosting her 15th annual fashionshow and fundraiser entitled Se-mantics, with money raised

from the eventonce againgoing towardan organiza-tion workingto fight cancer.

This yearsspecific caus-es are theAmericanCancer Socie-ty and Hope

Lodge, whichprovides cancer patients andcaregivers a free place to staywhen receiving treatment in acity far from home.

In addition to the luxuryevening wear, bridal couture,mens haberdashery and otherfashion on display, the event also

IF YOU GO

Where: Historic 23rd StreetArmory, PhiladelphiaWhen: Feb. 7 at 6 p.m.Cost: $65How: Purchase tickets atchristinephillipsonline.com/semantics-fashion-show-fundraiser-2715.

Fashion forwardResident Christine Phillips hosts fashion

show fundraiser Semantics Feb. 7

PHILLIPS

please see PHILLIPS, page 13

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By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

Officials with the Environmen-tal Protection Agency say they

have a target for when they hopeto reach a Record of Decisionregarding what method of reme-dy will be used for the Sherwin-Williams/Hilliards Creek Super-fund site, including the cleanup ofcontamination in Voorhees Kirk-wood Lake.

However, the EPAs target datefor that decision is slated for 2018.

That was the latest news out ofan EPA-hosted public informa-

tion session at the Gibbsboro Sen-ior Center on Jan. 20 regardingthe Sherwin-Williams/HilliardsCreek site and related Superfundsites.

The meeting was presented asa general information session forconcerned citizens, meant to givebackground history and the sta-tus of the area sites and water-ways contaminated by lead andarsenic from a former paint andvarnishing manufacturing plantlocated in Gibbsboro and pur-chased and operated by Sherwin-

EPA to decide

cleanup methodfor Kirkwood LakeTarget date for creek, lake is 2018

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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 ZIPcode.

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 advertisinginformation, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes 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. Includeyour 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.

On Jan. 22, I was privileged to be part ofthe Sixth Annual Voorhees Breakfast Ro-tary Club Community Awards Dinner at

The Mansion. Hilary Platt was honored asthe 2014 First Responder of the Year.Rachel Levinson received the First SelflessStudent of the Year Award. Pastor JeffreyBills was honored as the Business Personof the Year, and Dr. Gloria Bonilla-Santiagowas honored as the Citizen of the Year.

Platt is the coordinator of Project Sarah,a domestic abuse prevention program atthe Jewish Family Childrens Services. Shehas a passion for preventing and raisingawareness of domestic abuse in the sub-urbs. Hilary is also a domestic abuse re-sponse team advocate for Camden County.

Levinson is a student at Eastern Region-al High School. She is a member of the Suc-cess Club that works with special needsteens to include them in social events.Rachels selfless attitude embodies the Ro-tary motto of Service Above Self and she

has been a rolemodel for herpeers.

Bills is the leadpastor of HopeChurch inVoorhees. He hasbeen described bymembers of hiscongregation ashumble anddown to earthbut he is a passion-ate preacher. Underhis direction,Hope Church hasestablished such

programs as afood pantry, TheMeeting Place for anonymous 12-step pro-grams and Drive Thru-Prayer. Jeff is also amember of the Voorhees Public SchoolDistrict Key Communicators Committee.

Bonilla-Santiago is the founder and di-rector of LEAP Academy University Char-ter School in Camden. Since 1997, the

school has given Camden students from in-fancy through high school an invaluablegift a chance. LEAP Academy boasts a 100percent graduation rate, with every gradu-ate moving on to college.

The Voorhees Breakfast Rotary Club hasworked passionately and tirelessly sinceits inception in 2002 for the Voorhees com-munity. The group has donated thousandsof dollars in scholarships to local highschool students. It has also donated hun-dreds of food baskets and countless back-packs filled with school supplies to needyVoorhees families. The club has provided

meals for families staying at the RonaldMcDonald House and is a fixture atVoorhees community events, particularlyHalloween in the Park. Each year the club

Rotary honors Platt, Levinson, Bills, Bonilla-Santiago

MichaelMignogna

MAYORS MESSAGE

Dan McDonough Jr.chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow

content edItor Kristen Dowd

voorhees edItor Zane Clark

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

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 publIsherI

ts no secret that our governor,

Chris Christie, is debating a run

for president of the United States

in 2016. While he hasnt officially an-

nounced whether he will throw his hat

into the ring, many believe he will do

so within the next few months.

In recent speeches, Christies focus

has been on bigger national issues.

Last summer and fall, during election

season, he traveled all over the coun-

try and helped fellow Republicans

campaign for gubernatorial seats.

This past weekend, he traveled to Iowa

for a Republican summit.

All signs point to Christie announc-

ing his candidacy for president. Butwould he make a good president?

According to a poll released last

week, New Jersey voters dont think

so. A Quinnipiac University poll found

that 57 percent of registered voters in

New Jersey did not think Christie

would make a good president. Almost

one-third of Republicans polled didnt

think Christie would be a good presi-

dent, along with 78 percent of Democ-

rats and 59 percent of independents.

In the same poll, 52 percent of Gar-den State voters said they would

choose Democrat Hillary Clinton over

Christie in a hypothetical election be-

tween the two.

Christie has won two gubernatorial

elections in New Jersey by a wide

margin in a predominantly Demo-

cratic state but apparently our

states voters dont think hed be good

for the higher post. Its not altogether

surprising, and not a death sentence

for a potential bid for president either.

The last president from New Jersey,

Woodrow Wilson, didnt win his own

state, after all.

Maybe New Jersey voters just dont

think Christies personality would

work well running our country. Or

maybe they dont think his politics

would work on a global scale. Ormaybe they just want their governor

to concentrate on New Jersey while

hes still in that post.

in our opinion

WouldChristie make agood prez?New Jersey votersdont think so

Your thoughts

Do you think our Gov. Christie would makea good president? Share your thoughts onthis, and other topics, through a letter tothe editor.

please see RELAY, page 10

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letter to the editor

State of the County

The future isbright in CamdenCounty and thestate of the county

is strong as wemove into 2015.

The Freeholdershave expandedour activities andprograms for dis-abled children andadults, and in-creased our efforts to providebetter services to our veteransand senior citizens. The visionplan for Cooper River Park con-tinues to evolve and construc-tion started on several portions

of the 400-acre park. We alsocompleted enhancements onseveral other parks throughoutthe county.

In 2014 we took a big step for-ward to combat the disease ofopiate dependence by commis-sioning an Addiction Aware-ness Task Force. The goals ofthe task force are to raiseawareness of this problem andto connect those in need ofservice with treatmentproviders.

Many improvements in thecounty infrastructure weremade in 2014 and will continuein the new year. We finished allmajor dam repairs and madesignificant bridge improve-ments. In addition, the state De-partment of Transportationranked Camden County as oneof the best performing countiesin the transportation trust fundgrant management program.

In the category of PublicSafety, 2014 was an extraordi-nary year. There were 1,629fewer victims of crime on thestreets of Camden City com-pared to just two years ago.Homicides have been cut inhalf and shootings have de-clined by 46 percent. Onceagain, children are playing inthe parks and playgrounds ofthe city just as children do in

every other mu-nicipality in Cam-den County.

By building on

these accomplish-ments and others,2015 will be aneven better year.The public safetyimprovements inCamden City andthe Economic Op-

portunity Act of 2013 will re-sult in the private investmentof hundreds of millions of dol-lars over the next five years.These investments will createmore than 10,000 jobs as busi-

nesses from all over the worldexpand or relocate in ourcounty seat.

Furthermore, 2015 will be theyear that the unemploymentrate decreases as more resi-dents go back to work in whatwill be a historic economic re-covery in Camden City. The pri-vate investment in CamdenCity will increase the numberof residents throughout ourcounty, increase real estate val-ues and increase tax retables.Remember, a rising tide lifts allboats.

In order to meet the new de-mand for employees, CamdenCounty and its agencies willdouble down on its efforts with

job training and literacy pro-grams. We stand ready, willingand able to assist any and allcompanies in preparing ourworkforce for the new jobs thatwill be created in the comingyears.

For more information onthese any other projects, pleasecall me at (856) 225-5451, oremail me at [email protected]. You can alwaysvisit us online at www.camden-county.com. Also, you can likeus on Facebook at www.Face-book.com/camdencountynjand follow us on Twitter @cam-dencountynj.

By Freeholder Director Louis Cappelli, Jr.

Listen and pay attentionto help our children

Bone chilling about two

teens committing suicide is cor-rect. Heart wrenching and infuri-ating that teen suicide is on therampant rise. Reading your edito-rial has brought me to sobbingtears before bed.

Many of us can't understandtheir reasons for taking their ownlives not that we won't. If we asparents and "the village" commu-nity elders actually listen and payattention, perhaps we can reallyhelp our children to become

happy, productive and responsi-ble participants in our villages.

I have no knowledge of thesetwo incidents in BurlingtonCounty, and truly my heart hurtsfor their families. So I am notplacing any kind of blame or ac-cusing anyone of anything.

Yet lets look at generalitiesamong our children, in Voorheesspecifically. Voorhees, however, Ifeel is reflective of many commu-nities around the country.

We live in an affluent commu-

nity with a fairly diverse people.We have million dollar homes anddouble-digit homes. We have fourgrade schools that are equal, butlet's be honest, ask any parentand they can tell you which theythink are the preferred schoolsand why.

We have parents living vicari-ously through their children. Wehave sports stars and beautyqueens. We have kids playingmultiple travel sports with train-

ers. We have children wearing de-signer clothes to school, using de-signer handbags to tote books. Weeven have children drinking de-signer lattes after school and chil-dren driving designer cars toschool. Honestly, doesn't this all

seem too much?Are these material items what

our children crave? Or are theyjust seeking acceptance for whothey are? Do they think they need

these things to be accepted? Dothey feel that they are lacking andaren't worthy of being accepted"as is?"

I'm a daughter of a blue-collarworker who never had a designeritem until I was able to buy it formyself. I gave my parents 20 per-cent of my income whenever Iearned a buck because they toldme to. I lived in their house wellafter the age of being legal, buttheir rules were what governed

me. Being legal meant nothing tothem as long as they were payingmy car insurance, my college tu-ition and my room and board.

So as for me, I can't understandwhat my children face daily, but Iwant to. I ask questions of mychildren and we discuss schooland their friends constantly. Wetalk about what's really impor-tant and what makes us happy.We pray and seek our religion

often. I stay involved and discusswith other parents to find the vil-lage elders I want closest to mychildren.

I think I am open-minded and

fair. My network is a large, finan-cially and culturally diverse mix.There is no clear-cut answer, andsadly in my heart, I know that tobe true. Yet perhaps when we giveour young ones hugs tonight wecan all tell them how special andunique they are. Maybe we cansee into their hearts and havethem see ours. We can validatethem and tell them how much weaccept and appreciate theirunique gift to each of our lives.

Dominique Danielle

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WE NES YJAN. 28Kennedy 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.

Crochet and Knit Club:Teen/Tween, Adult: 4:30 p.m.Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. Visitors can bringtheir latest project and make newfriends as the library crochet andknit together. Beginners are wel-come. Bring yarn and a size Hhook to learn to crochet.

Breath, Water, and Sound Yoga:Adult. 6:30 p.m. Voorhees BranchLibrary at 203 Laurel Road.Learn simple yet profoundly

effective tools to let go of emo-tional, mental and physical stresseasily from your system. Bottomline learn how you can feel bet-ter! David uses a multifacetedyogic approach involving

breath, water, sound, humor, pos-tures, knowledge and groupdynamics to access more energyand relaxation. With all the stressin the world today, its really won-derful to be able to let go. No pri-or experience needed and verygentle.

Teen Volunteer Power Hour: Gradessix-12. 6:30 p.m. Voorhees BranchLibrary at 203 Laurel Road. Heytweens and teens! Earn a quickhour of volunteer service withouthaving to attend a Teen Volun-teer Boot Camp. There will be dif-ferent projects each month.

Boy Scout Troop No. 48 meeting:Behind Holy Communion Luther-

an Church, Route 73. Boys ages10 to 18. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Questions,visit www.troop48berlin.org.

Ashland Church Choirs: Wee Wor-ship Bell Choir for age 4 at 6:30

p.m. Kids Worship Choir for gradethree at 6:30 p.m. Youth WorshipChoir for grades six and above at6 p.m. 33 East Evesham Road,Voorhees. Call 429-8844 or visitwww.AshlandChurch.org forinformation.

Kresson Bible Church Prayer andBible Study: 7 to 8 p.m. 329Kresson-Gibbsboro Road,Voorhees.

Open Door Alliance Church PrayerMeeting: 7 p.m. 904 CooperRoad, Voorhees. For more infor-

mation visitwww.rediscovergod.org.

Ashland Church Kids Activities:Preschool to grade four. 6:30 p.m.33 East Evesham Road. Call 429-8844 or visit www.Ashland-Church.org for information.

FougCrew: Grades five and six. 7 to8:30 p.m. at Ashland Church, 33East Evesham Road. Call 429-8844 or visit www.Ashland-Church.org for information.

Ashland Church Youth Bible

Study: 7 p.m. Junior high andhigh schoolers. 33 East EveshamRoad. Call 429-8844 or visitwww.AshlandChurch.org forinformation.

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 and toregister.

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 registrationrequired.

THURS YJAN. 29

VITA Tax Program: Adult. 4 p.m.Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. VITA volunteers pre-pare and process simple taxreturns. First-come, first-servedbasis. No appointments.

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 is

limited.

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

more 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: 2 to 3 p.m. every Thurs-day. Led by Fox Rehabilitationexercise physiologist at Emeritusat Voorhees. Call (877) 407-3422for more information and to reg-ister.

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.

FRI YJAN. 30Babies' 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 noorganized programming.

Senior Card Group: Adult. 12:45 p.m.Voorhees Branch Library at 203

Laurel Road. Seniors meet, week-ly, to play various card games.

Gaming Fridays: Grades six-12. 3p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at

CALENDARPAGE 8 JAN. 28FEB. 3, 2015

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JAN. 28FEB. 3, 2015 9

went to all the same schools, andhaving learned that they wereboth very outgoing and social

people, Grossman has tried toview things how Alicia mighthave.

What kept me staying reallyinvolved was seeing the impactthat it has on these kids and howdifferent their experiences in thehospital were than Alicias,Grossman said. I know Giselebelieves this would have beensuch a great thing for Alicia tohave, so Im more than thrilled tobe able to give it to other teensand other peers.

Grossman said she hoped oth-ers her age will continue to volun-teer and reach out to those amongthem who are sick and dealingwith illness, so no one has to feelalone.

Thats the most importantpart that youre not alone,Grossman said. Even if theydont personally know you, peo-ple care about your fight.

DiNatale echoed Grossmanssentiments, and said the kids at

the Jan. 19 event get it and theyknow they could have just as easi-ly been one of the teens the foun-dation helps.

They either know someone orthey can put themselves in themindset of what it would be likeif they couldnt go to school, Di-Natale said. Here they have aday off, but kids in the hospital,its not a day off for them, so Ithink they feel really good aboutbeing able to help.

Grossmanhopes

volunteerscontinueGROSSMANContinued from page 1

SPORTS SCORES

Did you know The Sun willprint sports scores, free ofcharge? Send them on in.

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The course registration dead-line for the Feb. 16 Natural Fami-ly Planning Course is Feb 12.

Natural Family Planning is agreen way to plan a family. Theclass is naturally healthy under-standing and awareness of fertili-ty signs, naturally safe no healthrisks to women or harm to the en-vironment and naturally effective

to postpone pregnancy and help-ful to achieving pregnancy.

The Natural Family Planningcourse of three classes begins onFeb. 16, from 7:15 - 9:30 p.m.

The other class dates are:

March 16 and April 13.Register online by Feb 12 atregister.ccli.org (enter zip code).

For more info: (856) 753-1906 or

[email protected] or www.live-the-love.org.

Other Online and home study

natural family planning coursescan be found at www.ccli.org.

The course fee of $140 plusshipping includes all of the mate-rials and a years subscription toFamily Foundations magazine.

The classes are sponsored bythe non-profit organization: TheCouple to Couple League.

The certified teachers teach asvolunteers.

Natural Family Planning Courseregistration underway

OBITUARIES

The Sun will print obituaries,free of charge.

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The Dine to Donate fundrais-er will be held on Monday, Feb. 9,from 4 8 p.m. at the Short HillsRestaurant & Deli 486 EveshamRoad, Cherry Hill.

Be sure to tell the server thatthe meal is meant to support theanimals.

Those who attend can make adifference.

Voorhees Animal Orphanagedepends on donations for most ofits operating revenue, as well asfor funding vet care, spay/ neuter,and adoption and foster pro-grams.

Voorhees Animal Orphanagehas been offering shelter, foodand medical care to stray and un-wanted animals in Camden Coun-

ty since 1988. The orphanage pro-vides services via municipal con-tract, in partnership with localand independent animal controlofficers, for the following areas:

Barrington, Berlin Township,Chesilhurst, Gibbsboro, Haddon-field, Haddon Heights, LaurelSprings, Lawnside, Stratford,Voorhees, Winslow Township

Voorhees Animal Orphanageis also an open-intake, no-kill ani-mal shelter providing adoption,

foster, and spay/neuter servicesto cats and dogs in Camden Coun-ty. More than 600 animals foundnew homes via orphanage pro-grams in 2014.


DONNAS BAGHANDBAGS, JEWELRY, CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES

Marlton Crossing Shopping Center

115 Route 73 South Marlton(Behind Champps Restaurant)

856-985-8222

PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.

Family owned and operated since 1968

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Animal Orphanage plansDine to Donate fundraiser Feb. 9

OBITUARIES

The Sun will print obituaries,free of charge.

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WIth this Voorhees ad Quote must be completed at theFarmers Insurance branch located at 1228 Haddonfield-Berlin Rd, Voorhees, NJ 08043. Not valid for phone or

internet quotes. Current auto & home policy declarationsmust be submitted at time of quote. Expires 1/31/15

15 MINUTES WILL EARN YOU$15 DOLLARS

Visit The Gene Casole Agency To Receive A QuoteOn Your Auto & Home Insurance And Receive A

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features a four-course meal withcatering by Savoy Catering, a DJ,live band, dancing, vendors, a liveauction, dance instruction, com-plimentary swag bags and more.

Phillips describes the event asa wonderful night of fashion andfun, but also a chance to raise

awareness for a good cause.My dad passed away frombone marrow cancer, multiplemyeloma, Phillips said. I al-ways try and raise awareness andfund any type of cancer researchor anything to do with fightingcancer.

Phillips said that in addition toher personal connection to thedisease, she knows shes blessedto have so many people willing tocome to see her work, when theycould just as easily be doing any-

thing else, anywhere else, in theworld at that time.

With that sentiment in mind,Phillips said its only right to herthat she uses her show to giveback to others.

I realized that through thisevent, its like a vehicle to helpother people, Phillips said. Imblessed enough to get over 200people, its an awesome night. Imthankful that they want to comeand see my clothing line.

Phillips said her interest infashion dates back to her earlychildhood, with her mothers sideof the family full of people whosew and business-oriented people.

She first started sketching at ayoung age, learned to sew as shegot older and did what work shecould in her schools home eco-nomics course. By her senioryear at Cherry Hill High SchoolEast, she received the Golden KeyAward from University of theArts, an award usually bestowed

upon students already in college.While working as a merchan-

diser and quality control design-er, she received a degree in fash-ion design from the Philadelphia

College of Textiles and Sciences.

When I was younger, I hateddresses because I was a bit of atomboy, but look at me now I de-sign dresses. Its crazy Phillipssaid.

Since that time, Phillips hasworked as an entrepreneur in thefashion business, starting herown company and opening herown business, all the while neverforgetting the importance of help-ing the next generation.

For up and coming fashion fa-

natics age 11-16, Phillips alsohosts Fashion University, asummer camp where she teachesthose interested in all aspects offashion, including sewing, fieldtrips to Manhattans GarmentDistrict and Philadelphias Fash-ion Row, illustration, patternmaking and even the chance tohave their work displayed at the

Semantics show on Feb. 7.

When they finish, they maketwo garments, I allow them toopen my fashion show, Phillipssaid. I want them to see how areal fashion show goes.

For that reason, and many oth-ers, Phillips invites the public tocome out to Semantics and raisesome money for cancer aware-ness.

I would like for them (the pub-lic) to come out to the show andsupport it, Phillips said.

Semantics will take place onSaturday, Feb. 7, at the Historic23rd Street Armory in Philadel-phia, with tickets costing $65.

Those looking for more infor-mation or to purchase tickets areasked to please visitchristinephillipsonline.com/se-mantics-fashion-show-fundraiser-2715.

PHILLIPSContinued from page 3

Phillips also hosts FashionUniversity summer camp for kids

Basic Obedience/Manners Potty Training (Puppy & Adult) Rescue Dog Rehab & Healing Positive training for your beloved dog

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(856) 310-4958

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

JANUARY 28-FEBRUARY 3, 2015 PAGE 16

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.

L I N E

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BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT:Elite team of trainers and coaches now spearheading the

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