Goodbye,: Township Celebrates Half-Century, Considers Merger and Says Goodbye To Longtime Mayor Bernie Platt

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DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3, 2012
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INSIDE THIS ISSUE
School boards letter
Board continues to make its case why
township doesnt need charter. PAGE 16
P r e - s o r t e d
S t a n d a r d
U S P o s t a g e
P A I D
B e l l m a w r N J
P e r m i t 1 5 0 1
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
2011
Goodbye,
Township celebrates half-century,
considers merger and says goodbye
to longtime mayor Bernie Platt
ith the New Year
fast approaching,
heres a look back
at what made
headlines this
year in Cherry
Hill.
From Bernie Platts retire-
ment announcement after years
in office, to lively debates about a
potential Cherry Hill-Mer-
chantville merger and the im-
pending arrival of a charter
school in town, to the townships
strides in sharing services and
advocating for sustainability, to a
bold Cherry Hill student who
challenged a national political
figure, sparking controversy and
becoming an overnight Internet
sensation Cherry Hill has seen
it all this year.
Lets rewind the clocks and re-
member what made 2011 a mem-
orable year in the township.
January
Platt kicked off the year with a
cost-saving announcement to the
tune of $2 million.
Cherry Hill, Gloucester Town-
ship, and the Borough of Mer-
chantville banded together and
went out collectively for a new
trash-collection contract and
signed a five-year deal. The con-
tract would provide for the exact
same trash collection service
Cherry Hill has enjoyed in past
years, Platt said, while saving the
township almost $500,000 per
year.
The total contract, which
began in January, was $28.6 mil-
lion with Republic Services.
Meanwhile, the search for a
new school superintendent con-
tinued. With David Campbells
looming departure at the close of
the school year, board of educa-
tion president Seth Klukoff an-
nounced the board had selected
seven candidates to interview for
the position.
The search is going very
well, Klukoff said, and were
very happy with pool thus far.
The candidates were talking to,
will bring a wealth of experience
(to the district).
Discussions also surfaced
about a possible countywide po-
lice force. County and local offi-
cials began to meet later in the
W
By MELISSA DIPENTO
The Cherry Hill Sun
please see POLICE, page 2
2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3, 2012
month to discuss the potential
plan.
February
Almost six months after setting
the 2011 fiscal year tax levy, the
township council adopted its mu-
nicipal budget. The 2011 fiscal
year budget saw $44.7 million in
taxes levied.
It was a difficult budget year,
Platt said.
The state had cut more than
$3.6 million in funding to Cherry
Hill over the last three years.
In February, the release of the
2009-2010 State School Report
Cards proved Cherry Hills role as
a leader in public education.
One place the district is clearly
not struggling is with SAT scores.
Cherry Hill East scored the num-
ber two spot, both in the county
and tri-county region, for overall
SAT scores.
It was Cherry Hill West, howev-
er, that made the most noise, dra-
matically increasing its SAT
scores over last year. The im-
provement gave them the fourth
highest scores in the county, and
sixth highest in the 51 school, tri-
county region. Both schools
crushed the state averages in the
math, verbal and essay portions
of the test.
The school was thrilled with
the SAT results, West principal
Joseph Meloche said. We bucked
the national trend.
March
Five challengers announced
their intent to run against three
incumbents for three-year seats
on the Cherry Hill Board of Edu-
cation, while one incumbent ran
for reelection to a two-year seat.
Incumbents Seth Klukoff, Eric
Goodwin, and Carol Matlack
faced off against challengers An-
drew Behrend, Valery Boyarsky,
J. Barry Dickinson, Ryan Green
and Meng Zhang, while Elliott
Roth ran unopposed.
Flanked by Cherry Hill police
officers and firefighters, Platt an-
nounced the townships plans to
erect a permanent memorial in
remembrance of the Sept. 11,
2001, attacks.
And for several years now, the
township and members of the po-
lice and fire department have
been search for a fitting way to
permanently pay tribute here in
Cherry Hill, Platt said.
April
One of Cherry Hills students
became an Internet meme
overnight.
In her letter to Minnesota U.S.
Rep. Michele Bachmann, R-
Minn., 16-year-old Amy Myers
writes that she is a typical high
school student.
What the Cherry Hill East
sophomore did, however, was not
exactly typical.
Myers challenged Bachmann
to a public debate.
Her April 29 letter to Bach-
mann included, I have found
quite a few of your statements re-
garding the Constitution of the
United States, the quality of pub-
lic school education and general
POLICE
Continued from page 1
please see MYERS, page 3
Police force planned throughout county
U.S. civics matters to be factually
incorrect, inaccurately applied or
grossly distorted, Myers said.
The frequency and scope of
these comments prompted me to
write this letter.
Myers, the op-ed editor of The
Eastside, Easts school newspa-
per, said she has been outraged by
how Bachmann has informed the
public about historical events.
Bachmann never took Myers
up on her offer.
Meanwhile, an incident that
sparked a neighborhood contro-
versy a rash of burglaries in the
Ashland neighborhood were
traced by the police department
back to an individual staying at
the Solid Rock Worship Center at
99 Burnt Mill Road.
Residents from the neighbor-
hood made their voices heard
loudly and clearly about rash of
burglaries in their community in
late March.
The Cherry Hill Police Depart-
ment stepped up its presence in
the neighborhood and came to the
mayor with concerns about the
burglaries.
Solid Rocks pastor of 18 years,
Amir Khan, said the man who
committed the burglaries was
staying at the church.
He did say he had a record,
but we were not aware of the ex-
tent, Khan said. As soon as we
heard of the burglaries, we got
rid of him.
Khan apologized for the rob-
beries in the neighborhood.
Were a loving church. Were
sorry that the gentleman robbed
the homes, Khan said.
In early April, more than 200
people gathered at the Horrace
Mann school cafeteria to hear
what Khan, Platt, police officers
and township officials had to say
about the Solid Rock Worship
Center.
Platt read a list of questions at
the meeting neighbors sent in to
the township. Khan and Platt an-
swered the questions and also
fielded inquires from residents,
who, at times, raised their voices
at the pair.
Platt informed the audience
the township found the Solid
Rock Worship Center to be in
compliance with the current zon-
ing ordinances.
The following week, Platt made
a stunning announcement he
would not seek re-election.
Democrat Chuck Cahn and Re-
publican Stephen Buividas an-
nounced their candidacies soon
thereafter.
And, just in time for Earth Day,
Cherry Hill Township rolled out
its updated Green Action Plan,
which included 10 goals to make
the community greener, while
saving taxpayers money.
The original plan was imple-
mented in March 2008. Now, three
years later, Platt said he wanted
to draw up a new plan that shows
progress from the past and ideas
for the future.
The original Green Action
Plan put Cherry Hill on the map
for sustainability, Platt said.
You can see it all around our
community; in the rooftop solar
panels at DPW, the big blue Recy-
cleBank cans that line our streets,
the hybrid SUVs at Town Hall.
And by the end of the month,
the Cherry Hill School Districts
budget passed with 3,696 voters
approving the budget and 2,595
voting against it.
Voters approved the 2011-2012
budget, which included a $500,000
reduction in the tax levy. Despite
a smaller tax levy, the average as-
sessed home at $140,000 saw an ap-
proximate increase of $107 in
their tax bill.
Meanwhile, the Cherry Hill Po-
lice Department gave the green
light to the newest member of the
force, a traffic enforcement cam-
era at Route 70 and Springdale
Road.
The cameras, which debuted
on April 25, were part of a pilot
program sponsored by the state
Department of Transportation.
Mayor Bernie Platt said he be-
DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3, 2012 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 3
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MYERS
please see CAMERA, page 4
Myers calls out Bachmann
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lieves the camera system would
benefit both the police depart-
ment and the community.
It is my belief that this tech-
nology will make Cherry Hill a
safer community in which to live
and work, Platt said. This cam-
era system will give police an en-
forcement power not otherwise
available to them. It will ultimate-
ly help us maximize the efficien-
cy and effectiveness of the man-
power within the CHPD.
May
Gov. Christie signed a law (A-
3587) that clarified a New Jersey
municipalitys ability to study
consolidation.
The merger did not move for-
ward previously because resi-
dents in the two municipalities
arrived at the conclusion to study
a potential merge by two different
means.
Voters signed a petition in Mer-
chantville to look into a merge. In
Cherry Hill, the council approved
a motion to study a potential
merge. The local finance board
denied the request to mutually
study a merge.
Assembly Democrats Lou
Greenwald, Pam Lampitt, Connie
Wagner and Valerie Vainieri Hut-
tle sponsored the bill to ease mu-
nicipal consolidation after the
state rejected a merger study by
Merchantville and Cherry Hill.
The Solid Rock Worship Center
came under fire again when the
organization was found to owe
money to its landlord, the Diocese
of Camden.
In October 2010, Solid Rock
signed a lease with the diocese
and Holy Rosary Parish. In 2009
the parish merged with the Holy
Eucharist Parish at 344 Kresson
Road, said Peter Feuerherd, the
dioceses director of communica-
tions.
Solid Rock signed a lease with
the parish, with the intent to pur-
chase the property, which in-
cludes the former rectory, school,
convent and church.
The total cost of the property,
Feuerherd said, is $2.9 million.
In early April, Feuerherd said
the tenant had not paid the bal-
ance owed.
Legally, they have not lived up
to their part of the bargain,
Feuerherd said. Our goal is to
enforce the agreement.
And on May 2, without proper
CAMERA
please see WALKER, page 5
Camera system is
installed on Route 70
payment, Feuerherd said, the
parish took action.
Holy Eucharist Parish filed
civil action with the Superior
Court of New Jersey for the $2.9
million previously agreed upon,
he said.
The date has passed. Holy Eu-
charist has asked Solid Rock to
leave the premise, Feuerherd
said. Action has been taken. We
have to rely on the civil authori-
ties.
On May 30, the Cherry Hill Fire
Department mourned the loss of
one of its one.
William Walker Jr. visited a
house party on the 1200 block of
Kay Drive East. He got into an ar-
gument with 19-year-old Naquee-
bullah Habibi of the 800 block of
Cooper Landing Rd., said Rich
Minardi, a spokesman for the
Camden County Prosecutors of-
fice. Minardi said the argument
started over a drinking game. The
argument turned physical, he
said and Walker was stabbed in
the chest.
Walker was rushed to Cooper
University Hospital in Camden,
where he was pronounced dead.
Walker Jr., 21, began volunteer-
ing with the department in 2005,
working regularly at Station 5, at
Route 38 and Church Rd., Fire
Chief Robert Giorgio said. His fa-
ther, William Walker Sr., a retired
Cherry Hill Fire Department cap-
tain, left his post in January after
31 years.
June
Much fanfare surrounded the
governors arrival to Cherry Hill
early in the month.
The day prior to Christies
coming, the state Supreme Court
ruled the state would need to fund
an additional $500 million in aid
to the 31 Abbot districts, which re-
ceive additional funding to en-
sure an adequate education to
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108 Kings Highway East
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856-427-0933
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T
his is a week for reflection at
Elauwit Media. A time to take
a look back at the previous 12
months. What went right. What went
wrong. What we can do better.
This time last year, we had seven
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added Suns in Washington Township,
Tabernacle and Shamong in South
Jersey.
And we launched our first three
newspapers in Central Jersey: in
Lawrence, Montgomery and Hopewell.
While the growth is great, it also
presents challenges.
Weve brought new people on board.
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sues that happen every time we
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Every week, you send us news items,
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This week also is a time to look
ahead. In next weeks editions, we will
feature interviews with local leaders,
who will offer their take on what 2012
will bring to your hometown and
school district.
For us, the early part of the year
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Later in the year? Well, well proba-
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ued support.
Salad, poker and Christmas banners
Saladworks goes to the
other side of globe
A company that opened its first shop in
the Cherry Hill Mall is becoming a multi-
national business.
Saladworks, which first started business
in 1986 amid doubts that a restaurant could
survive with just made-to-order salads,
says they will begin opening franchises in
Singapore next year.
The companys agreement with Amos
Lee of Singapore outlines ultimately open-
ing 15 stores there.
Barry Lank
Local scores $800,000
in just five days of work
Whens the last time you made $800,000
in five days?
For South Jersey local Chris Klodnicki,
it was just this past week when he took
home the top earnings in the Epic Poker
League Main Event.
The top 10 players in the world took on
Klodnicki at the Palms Casino Resort in
Las Vegas for the third annual event. Fol-
lowing five days of action packed tourna-
ment play amongst a stacked field, it was
Klodnicki emerging as the victor, taking
$801,680 and the Champions ring back
home.
If you dont know anything about poker,
brace yourself.
In the final hand of the night, the (even-
tual runnerup) went all-in on a flop of
8c7d3d with AK off suit. Klodnicki called,
holding A4 of diamonds for an Ace-high
flush draw.
Klodnicki paired the four on the turn
and that was enough to (win), an official
report about the win states.
Lindsey Johns
Murders add up, police added
to Camden
Reports of homicides in Camden have
come with such numbing regularity in re-
cent days that New Jersey State police are
sending extra troopers to the city, NJ.coms
Statehouse Bureau reported.
At the same time and for the same rea-
sons Mayor Dana L. Redd announced re-
cently that she would move ahead with a
plan for the county to take over the Cam-
den Police Department, according to the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Barry Lank
Dont miss a thing!
This is a sampling of what you can find
everyday on The South Jersey Sun,
online at http://sj.sunne.ws.
Keep Christ in Christmas banner ques-
tions church, state separation...Some
folks strolling through downtown Pitman
were taken aback recently when they no-
ticed a huge white banner touting Christ
and complained it was unconstitutional.
children in urban schools.
Christie told a crowd of nearly
200 residents that he was not
pleased with the courts decision
at the National Guard Armory at
Grove Street and Park Boulevard
during his 17th town hall meeting
this year.
Want to solve the problem on
school funding? Christie asked.
We do not raise taxes on the
most overtaxed people in the
United States of America.
Christie told residents its time
for a change in the way state aid
is calculated.
As of June, the township be-
came the proud home of two of 41
newly designated national recre-
ation trails across the country.
The federal Department of the
Interior announced the trails at
historic Barclay and Croft Farm
sites have joined the ranks of
more than 1,100 previously desig-
nated trails across the country.
The recent crop of trail in-
ductees hails from 17 states.
Cherry Hills trails are the only
in the state that made this list
year.
Im pleased and proud to be
home to two of the nations rich-
est trail networks on the grounds
of our local historical sites, Bar-
clay and Croft farms, Platt said.
These trails provide a multitude
of benefits for our community,
chief among them, the ability to
connect our residents with na-
ture and expand the recreational
and educational opportunities
available to people of all ages.
Meanwhile, Route 70 was about
to welcome a new addition to its
landscape.
State Sen. Jim Beach and Sus-
tainable Cherry Hills Lori
Braunstein came together to
brainstorm how to make the 8.3-
mile thoroughfare through the
township more aesthetically
pleasing and sustainable.
The group came up with one
wild idea. Wildflowers.
With the help and support of
the state Department of Trans-
portation and the South Jersey
Transportation Authority, the
township announced the addition
of 10 sections of wildflowers,
spanning from the Pennsauken
border, east to the Marlton border
along Route 70.
July
Early in the month, it was
tough to visit our friends across
the border in Haddonfield as the
Camden County Department of
Public Works began roadway and
streetscape improvements at the
intersection of Potter and Ellis
streets. Construction closed some
lanes of traffic, dotting the streets
with hundreds of orange cones
and barrels and detouring traffic
that wishes to access Haddon-
field-Berlin and Kresson Roads.
After news of Dr. David Camp-
bells 2011 retirement became
known, Dr. Maureen Reusche,
along with 18 other applicants, ap-
plied to the board of education in
October, with their eyes set on
Campbells vacant seat.
The board interviewed seven
candidates in January; district
and community stakeholders in-
terviewed Reusche and another
candidate in March.
In July, the board approved the
appointment of Reusche as inter-
im superintendent.
Shes coming into the position
with a vision and we look forward
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CHRISTIE
please see MERGER, page 9
Christie comes to town
WEDNESDAY
December 28
National Association of Active
and Retired Federal Employees:
Community Center. 1 to 3 p.m. Call
667-2516 for information.
Bible Study: St. Andrews United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton Pike
West. 10 a.m. Call 429-4469.
Minyan and Me: Congregation Beth
El, 8000 Main St. 7:30 to 8 a.m. For
more information, call 675-1166.
Gospel Choir: Kingsway Church,
2701 Chapel Ave. 7:30 p.m. For more
information or to register email
Info@KingswayAG.com or call 667-
9098.
Mat Pilates: Town Square Building,
931 Centennial Blvd., Voorhees. Call
(800) 826-6737 to register.
Aerobic/Strength Classes: St.
Andrews United Methodist Church,
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Pilates: St. Andrews United
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THURSDAY
December 29
Council Meeting: Town Hall, 820
Mercer St. 7:30 p.m.
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327 Marlton Pike West. 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. Call 795-3428 or email
for information.
327 Marlton Pike West. 6 to 7 p.m.
Call 795-3428 or email Barbara.
Hansen3428@yahoo.comfor info.
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: St.
327 Marlton Pike West. 7 p.m. Call
795-3428 or e-mail cherryhill
taichigroup@gmail.comor visit
www.meetup.com/Cherry-Hill-Tai-
Chi-Group.
Spiritual Divorce: 102 Browning
Lane. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Call 772-1077.
Visit www.mpoweringyou.com.
Rotary Breakfast Club: Ponzios
Restaurant. 7:15 a.m. Contact club
president Joseph Marcelli at mar
celli@comcast.net or 424-3707.
Yoga Stretch: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. Noon to 1 p.m. Call (877)
Meditation: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 1 to 1:30 p.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
FRIDAY
December 30
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: Kennedy Hospital, Cooper
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. 7:45
p.m. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org.
Garden State Rotary Club meet-
ing: Ponzios Diner. 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.
email EJ Paul at ejgsrotary
@gmail.comfor more information.
Pilates Classes: St. Andrews Unit-
ed Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call
795-3428 or email Barbara.
Hansen3428@yahoo.comfor
information.
FOR SENIORS
Retired Mens Club: Cherry Hill
Community Center, 820 Mercer St. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 667-7332.
SATURDAY
December 31
Shabbat Morning Torah Study:
Temple Emanuel. 9:15 a.m. Call 489-
0029 for information.
Middle School through College
tutoring: The Weekends Academy
at The River, 1110 Cornell Ave. 11 a.m.
to noon. Call 488-8820 or email
academy@riverchurch.tv.
meeting: Kennedy Hospital, Cooper
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. 5 p.m.
Call (609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjersey.org.
SUNDAY
January 1
Sunday Services: The River, 1110
Cornell Ave. 9, 11 a.m. or 6 p.m. Call
UUCCH Sunday Services: Unitari-
an Universalist Church of Cherry
Hill, 401 North Kings Highway. 10:15
a.m.
Worship Service: St. Andrews Unit-
ed Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. 10:30 a.m. Call 429-4469.
MONDAY
January 2
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: St.
327 Marlton Pike West. 7 p.m. Call
795-3428 or email cherryhilltaichi-
group@gmail.comor visit
www.meetup.com/Cherry-Hill-Tai-
Chi-Group.
Social Dancing: Mkor Shalom. 7:30
to 8:30 p.m. Members $40 per cou-
ple or $20 per single for six-week
session. Non-members $50 per cou-
ple or $25 per single for six-week
session. Call 424-4220 or visit
www.mkorshalom.org for info.
meeting: Temple Emmanuel. 10 a.m.
Call (609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org for infor-
mation.
Mat Pilates: Town Square Building,
931 Centennial Blvd., Voorhees. Call
(800) 826-6737 to register.
Cherry Hill Rotary: Ponzios. 6:15
p.m. Visitors welcome. For more
information contact club president
Bill Turner at wrt11@verizon.net or
424-3456.
Meditation: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 10:30 to 11 a.m. Call (877)
Slow Flow Yoga: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call
(877) 662-2273 for information.
Professional Services Group ori-
entation meetings: 1873 Route 70
East, Suite 216. 8:45 to 11:45 a.m.
Call 489-3680 or email
csw_fac@yahoo.com.
Nicotine Anonymous meeting:
Kennedy Hospital, Cooper Landing
Rd. and Chapel Ave. 7 p.m. Call 354-
0887 for information.
Jack Schweiker squad of the Civil
Air Patrol meeting: National Guard
Armory, Grove St. and Park Blvd. 7
p.m. Visit schweiker.njwg.cap.gov
or njwcap.org for information.
327 Marlton Pike West. 6:45 p.m.
Call 795-3428 or email
for information.
Pilates: St. Andrews United
West. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call 795-
3428 or e-mail Barbara.
Hansen3428@yahoo.comfor
information.
FOR SENIORS
Cherry Hill Maturity Club: Carman
Tilelli Community Center, 820 Mer-
cer St. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dues are $5 a
year. Activities include bingo, cards,
games, refreshments, trips (day,
week-long), business meetings with
speaker or entertainment on the
second Monday of the month. For
more information, contact President
Frank Glaviano at 429-5402.
TUESDAY
January 3
To Live Again widow and widower
support group: $15 per year. Call
429-5967 or 662-6754 for location
and information.
Bereavement Support Group:
Kennedy University Hospital, Cherry
Hill, 2201 Chapel Avenue West, fifth
floor boardroom. 6:30 p.m. For
more information, call 1-800-KHS-
9007 or visit
www.kennedyhealth.org.
Toastmasters: Noon. Contact Dave
Balinski at dlbalinski@yahoo.com
or 380-4701.
Womens support group: Spon-
sored by Jewish Family and Chil-
drens Service. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Free. Call Lisa Weissbach at 778-
7775 for location and registration.
Israeli dancing: Temple Beth
Sholom. 7 p.m. $7. $3 children,
students and first-timers. Email
marmorst@camden.rutgers.edu
or call 225-6434 for more.
DKP-Dance, kick, punch aerobics:
St. Andrews United Methodist
Church, 327 Marlton Pike West.
6 to 7 p.m. Call 795-3428 or e-mail
for information.
FOR SENIORS
Retired Mens Club: Cherry Hill
Community Center, 820 Mercer St. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 667-7332.
calendar PAGE 8 DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3, 2012
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
Want to be listed?
To have your Cherry Hill meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings, information must be
received, in writing, two weeks prior to the date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Cherry Hill Sun, 108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ
08033. Or by email: calendar@cherryhillsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our Web
site (www.cherryhillsun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo is sufficient. Every attempt is made to
provide coverage to all organizations.
Front page photos from top left
clockwise. All photos MELISSA
DIPENTO/The Sun.
Gov. Christie stopped by Cher-
ry Hill this summer to discuss
school reform.
Irene Burke of the Senior Citi-
zen Advisory Board embraces
Mayor Bernie Platt as council
president David Fleisher and
vice-president Sara Lipsett look
on during the townships 50th an-
niversary celebration held at
Cherry Hill High School West.
Matthew Swartz, left, Ruthie
Swartz, Chase Napoli and Julian-
na Napoli stand proudly by their
homemade sign at Senator
Menendez sustainability an-
nouncement in Cherry Hill.
The trail at the historic Croft
Farm site is one of two trails in
town designated by the U.S. De-
partment of the Interior earlier
this year.
Solid Rock Pastor Amir Khan
tries to dispel rumors about the
Regis Academy Charter School,
set to open its doors next fall.
Earlier this summer NJDOT
and SJTA crews readied 10 loca-
tions along Route 70, including
this one near Ranoldo Terrace,
for wildflowers.
Front page photos
to working with her, said board
president Seth Klukoff.
Meanwhile, talks between Mer-
chantville and Cherry Hill ad-
vanced, both appointing commu-
nity members to serve on a joint
committee that would further
look into a possible consolidation
between the two municipalities.
Members of the newly appoint-
ed Cherry Hill and Merchantville
commissions held two public
meetings at the end of the month;
the first for Cherry Hill residents,
followed by a joint meeting of
both municipalities, to give resi-
dents a chance to voice their opin-
ions about a potential merger of
the two entities.
At the meeting, dozens of resi-
dents from both Cherry Hill and
Merchantville addressed mem-
bers of the commission with
questions and concerns about po-
tential changes to schooling, pos-
sible consolidation in the police
and fire departments, layoffs for
municipal employees, changes to
residents tax bills and trepida-
tion about potential loss of the
boroughs downtown character.
From there, committee mem-
bers awaited an Aug. 13 decision
from the DCAs local finance
board on whether they could
move forward with the study.
By the end of the month, one
family was able to honor their
son Jake by breaking ground for a
special place at Challenge Grove
Park.
The park will be the first of its
kind in South Jersey designed
for disabled and able-bodied chil-
dren to play and learn together.
Its helping other families,
Joseph Nasto said of the Build
Jakes Place Boundless play-
ground.
August
The mayors race was heating
up in August. Both candidates,
Republican Buividas and Democ-
rat Cahn, said the most important
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thing they had been focusing on
is getting out into the community
and walking the streets to meet
their neighbors in Cherry Hill.
Buividas said his campaign
had been a great success up to
this point. The campaign trail,
though, had not been entirely
smooth.
Public records, obtained from
the Township of Cherry Hill,
showed late property tax and
sewer payments for a business
property he is listed on at 907
Berlin Road and his residential
property on Brian Drive.
Buividas said he took responsi-
bility for his late residential pay-
ments. He said, in his work as an
attorney, he has good and bad
months financially.
When I do fall behind, I catch
up. The economy is tough on
everyone. Im just like my neigh-
bors in this economy, Buividas
said.
Earlier in the month, U.S. Sena-
tor Robert Menendez, D-Hoboken,
chose to deliver news about his
Sustainable States Act of 2011 at
the Camden County Environmen-
tal Center Parks Department
building in Cherry Hill.
And Menendez had good rea-
son to unveil his new national leg-
islation in the township. After all,
the legislation is based on the
Sustainable Jersey program, a
certification program for munici-
palities in the state that want to
make their communities more
sustainably, as well as promote
environmental consciousness for
future generations.
Cherry Hill is one of 74 munici-
palities in the state to receive cer-
tification. In total, 348 of the
states 566 municipalities are reg-
istered members of the program.
(The legislation) is inspired
by the incredible work of Sustain-
able Jersey. Cherry Hill is an out-
standing participant in Sustain-
able Jersey and a model of how a
community can take a proactive
role in making their community
more sustainable, Menendez
said.
By the end of the month, Platt
delivered his final budget to the
town council, looking back and
sharing his thoughts on a decade
of municipal budgeting.
The budget included a prelimi-
nary local tax levy of $45.1 mil-
lion, about a $400,000 increase
from the previous year.
The DCA local finance board,
at the end of the month, gave the
go-ahead to the Merchantville-
Cherry Hill commission to move
forward with its study of munici-
pal consolidation.
September
Back in March, Platt an-
nounced the townships plans to
erect a permanent memorial in
remembrance of the Sept. 11,
2001, attacks.
After months of fund raising
and construction, the memorial
was unveiled on Sept. 11.
The township, through the
work of its firefighters, was able
to acquire a 3-foot-long piece of
steel from the World Trade Cen-
ters North Tower.
The WTC steel was prominent-
ly utilized in the memorial.
I am extremely pleased with
what our emergency response or-
ganizations have devised to honor
and remember the events and vic-
tims of the Sept. 11 tragedy. I be-
lieve this monument will serve as
a beautiful, heartfelt addition to
our communitys landscape,
Platt said at the announcement of
the memorial.
The township also braced for
Hurricane Irene that blew threw
South Jersey, dumping nearly six
inches of rain on the region, tak-
ing down trees and power lines,
as well as flooding many area
roadways.
Cherry Hill reported numer-
ous local roads that were impact-
ed by downed wires and trees.
During the storm, Route 70, Route
38 and Haddonfield-Berlin Rd.
were closed, at times, due to flood-
MAYORS
please see ROADS, page 12
Mayors race to replace Platt heats up in August

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impacted as well.
All major roads in the town-
ship were re-opened soon after
the storm.
Meanwhile, Platt offered his
final thoughts on the 2012 budget
before asking the council to adopt
the $64.5 million plan at a Sept. 26
council meeting.
Platt said he was proud to pres-
ent his final budget.
October
The Cherry Hill Mall has come
a long way since Oct. 11, 1961, the
day it opened to the public as the
first enclosed mall east of the
Mississippi River, said Lisa Man-
giafico, member of the Cherry
Hill Historical Commission and
co-author of Cherry Hill: A Brief
History.
The mall celebrated its golden
anniversary with refreshments
and a photographic display of the
malls history.
The Solid Rock Worship Cen-
ter, which was no stranger to con-
troversy this year, again found it-
self right in the middle of anoth-
er hot topic in town.
Regis Academy, which was
founded by Pastor Amir Khan of
the center, was just one of four
new charter schools in the state
to receive approval from the state
Department of Education.
Khan said the organization had
filed for charter approval the year
before, but was denied by the
DOE.
The school would be the first of
its kind in Cherry Hill, although
a charter was granted to another
organization in 2006. The school
planned to open in September
2007, but a lack of funding kept it
from opening.
This comes at a cost to the
school districts involved. All
charter schools in New Jersey are
publicly funded and in Cherry
Hill, the school district reported
that it would have to set aside
about $1.9 million to support the
new school, according to prelimi-
nary DOE numbers.
Reusche and Platt had made
clear their opposition to the
school.
We believe our children re-
ceive a quality education within
our 19 schools across our dis-
trict, Reusche said. Where is
the need?
November
Opposition continued to per-
sist in Cherry Hill, as school dis-
trict administrators and board of
education members continued to
meet with elected officials and ad-
ministrators from neighboring
school districts to discuss the im-
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ROADS
please see CHARTER, page 13
Roads reopen after Hurricane Irene hits and downs trees
plications of a charter school in
the township.
The Cherry Hill Board of Edu-
cation solicitor, on behalf of the
four districts involved, filed an
appeal of the charter school.
The district has maintained its
not opposed to the specific char-
ter school, but rather, the flawed
approval and funding processes,
along with the issue of education-
al need in the district.
Later that month, in an effort
to dispel rumors circulating
about the charter school slated to
set up shop next fall, Khan called
a meeting to keep residents in the
know about the impending ar-
rival of the Regis.
The agenda of the meeting at
Solid Rock was clear. Charter
schools give parents and students
educational options, and that was
the message Khan maintained
throughout the meeting.
The original intent and pur-
pose of charter schools was all
about innovation and school
choice, Khan said.
The meeting, which was well-
attended by residents, congre-
gants, advocates and opposition,
also featured testimony from a
handful of speakers, including
parents from Cherry Hill and
Voorhees, the president of the NJ
Charter School Association, pas-
tors, community activists and
charter school supporters.
But some members of the pub-
lic were skeptical about the fig-
ures presented. At the end of the
meeting-turned-town hall gather-
ing, Khan opened the floor to the
public for questions.
Alan Ehrlich, a Cherry Hill res-
ident who said he supports char-
ter schools in areas where there is
a need, warned attendees about
the implications the charter
school would have on the school
districts budget.
The (Cherry Hill) school budg-
et this year was destroyed. Teach-
ers will have to be laid off and
programs cut, Ehrlich said.
Meanwhile, Cahn was elected
to succeed Platt, maintaining
more than three decades of Dem-
ocratic control in Cherry Hill.
Cahn surpassed Republican
Buividas in the election, by a
margin of 58 to 42 percent, with
14,424 total voters.
By months end, Fire Chief
Robert Giorgio announced that
he would be stepping down for
the position, but would continue
serving as the assistant fire chief.
Ill agree its not the most tra-
ditional approach, Giorgio said.
Theres some shock about this
happening. But this is a very
adaptive group of people. Our re-
sponsibility is to serve the com-
munity first.
His career began when he was
15 and signed up to volunteer
with the department.
By the time he was 21, he be-
came a career firefighter. Prior to
his appointment as chief, Giorgio
served as fire inspector, captain,
station commander, battalion
chief of training and safety and
assistant fire chief.
December
December ushered in a time of
celebration for the township, as it
honored 50 years of being called
Cherry Hill with a celebratory
council meeting and festivities.
The night opened up with a
rendition of the National An-
them, as performed by the All
Cherry Hill Chorus.
After the council meeting, Lisa
Mangiafico, member of the Cher-
ry Hill Historical Commission
and co-author of Cherry Hill: A
Brief History, reminded resi-
dents about the townships deep
roots and once-agricultural land-
scape.
Local government officials and
dignitaries congratulated Platt on
his years of dedication to the
township.
You always kept the interest of
citizens in mind first and fore-
most, said county freeholder di-
rector Louis Cappelli Jr. The
greatest legacy youre going to
leave is the dedication to your cit-
izens.
Platt thanked the community
for supporting him over the years
in all his public roles.
You are, without a doubt, the
most important piece of this puz-
zle. Without you, there would be
no Cherry Hill; you are the
lifeblood of this community. It
has been my pleasure to serve as
your mayor for the last nine
years, and it has been my honor
to be a part of this 50th anniver-
sary year, Platt said.
And Platt finally bid adieu to
the township he loves so dearly
and left the next mayor with some
words of wisdom.
I really loved being mayor. Its
about helping people thats the
most important thing. Its not a
popularity contest. You do what
you think is best for everybody.
We tried to do the best we could,
Platt said.
Cherry Hill is the greatest
community in the state of New
Jersey, Our residents are the best.
Listen to them and make the right
decisions for them in the future.
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CHARTER
Charter school ruffles residents feathers
Visit us online at
cherryhillsun.com
The Pomegranate Guild of Ju-
daic Needlework will be meeting
on Thursday, Jan. 5, at Congrega-
tion Mkor Shalom, Cherry Hill
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. This workshop
will be Translating Text Into
Textile, presented by Arlene
Diane Spector.
We welcome all members and
their guests.
For more information, call
(856) 489-1749.
This week marks my final
week as the Mayor of Cherry Hill.
This is a special moment for me,
and one thats been on my mind
since April, when I announced I
would not seek reelection. For the
last 45 years, I have devoted my
time and energy to the better-
ment of Cherry Hill, working
hard to keep our neighborhoods
strong and help our businesses
thrive.
Nine years ago, as I prepared to
begin my tenure as Mayor, I
thought about how we could
move this township into the 21st
century, how we would adapt to a
post-9/11 world. At the time, as I
shared with all of you, I knew the
future was bright, but the Town-
ship faced tremendous fiscal chal-
lenges. I promised we would face
them head on, together.
Throughout these nine years,
my administration has always ad-
hered to a standard invoked by
the renowned poet Robert Frost,
when he wrote in The Road Not
Taken:
Two roads diverged in a wood,
and I
I took the one less traveled by,
And that has made all the dif-
ference.
I believe the road less trav-
eled has made all the difference
for the financial strength of our
community.
Under my command our ship
has been rebuilt, and now we are
charting a course of solvency.
This years budget makes Cherry
Hill a beacon for other towns suf-
fering under the constraints of
the economic environment. This
time last year, the Township was
grappling with a large budget
deficit, but we have persevered
through those challenges and
hardship.
Our sound fiscal policies have
created a strong foundation for
the next mayor, one that contin-
ues providing essential services
without burdening taxpayers.
This budget leaves us tied for the
lowest municipal tax rate in Cam-
den County, a distinction that sep-
arates us from other towns. Fur-
thermore, New Jersey Monthly
magazine ranked us as the best
big town in New Jersey, and while
Ive always known this, getting
statewide recognition is special.
My administration has worked
hard to push innovation in our
operations. We have created some
of the largest cooperative pur-
chasing agreements in the state,
and realized a savings of nearly
$675,000 this year on trash collec-
tion and disposal. Long-term
planning has paid off in new rev-
enue and savings from our invest-
ments in solar energy, cell towers,
RecycleBank and new electrical
contracts. This success is only
achieved through imagination
and innovation.
I have made it a priority to
combine these initiatives with
common-sense practices like ne-
gotiating reality based contracts,
streamlining the overall work-
force and eliminating sick-time
payouts to protect the taxpayer.
Purpose is more important than
popularity in public policy, and
that has been a guiding principle
for my administration.
When I took office, this munici-
pality was at a crossroads. Busi-
nesses were unsure of Cherry
Hills 21st century landscape and
on the fence about this towns via-
bility as a significant regional
hub. My administration changed
that attitude, by bringing more
than $1 billion in new develop-
ment and supporting policies that
brought back investor confidence.
The Route 70 corridor and Had-
donfield Road were transformed
into a destination for shoppers,
and abandoned buildings have
disappeared from our landscape.
Even as you read this, new in-
vestment is taking place. Farmers
Insurance moved into 30,000
square feet of office space at the
Garden State Park in October. Big
and small companies now call
Cherry Hill home because they
agree that we are the spine of
South Jersey. There is no longer
debate on that subject.
Aristotle said, men come to-
gether in cities in order to live,
but they remain together in order
to live the good life. We have per-
severed through the some of the
roughest times since the Great
Depression so our residents can
remain together and enjoy our
shared special quality of life.
During my time in office, we
have revitalized the Townships
recreational facilities and pre-
served more than 140 acres of
open space for our children. We
have created a wonderful place to
call home, supported by strong
neighborhoods and committed
neighbors.
My tenure has also been a re-
buke of the Trenton shell game
that continues to be played under
the Golden Dome. My recommen-
dation to the next Mayor will be
to work to better this town despite
the spectacle our state capital cre-
ates. And my advice to anyone in
local government is to never de-
pend on Trenton.
At night I will sleep soundly
knowing that we, as a governing
body, have made purposeful in-
vestments in public safety and
public works. We have gone above
and beyond to ensure the health
and welfare of our citizens now
and into the future. My adminis-
tration took the road less traveled
and I can leave office knowing
that fiscal responsibility won the
day.
Our workforce is 20 percent
slimmer and working smarter
than in 2006. Our bond rating is
A+ and always improving, and we
have paid down $23 million on
our debt during my tenure.
My goal has always been to fa-
cilitate effective and efficient gov-
ernment. This is the result of the
road less traveled. I need to thank
the men and women who serve
our residents on a daily basis, be-
cause our success would not be
possible without you. I have al-
ways found public service invig-
orating and satisfying. For the
last nine years, I have been
blessed to represent and be sup-
ported by the residents of this
great Township. These years have
been exhilarating and challeng-
ing, but helping people has moti-
vated me.
This was a dream job for me
and today I can say with total con-
fidence, I consider myself the
luckiest man on the face of the
earth.
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Mayor Platts parting words to Cherry Hill
Bernie Platt
MAYORS MESSAGE
Pomegranate Guild meets Jan. 5 at Mkor Shalom
1
Free window offer not valid with any other offers or prior purchases and does not correlate to the nancing offer. Value of free window will be of equal or lesser value to the lowest priced window purchased. The free window offer and the nancing
are only available on purchase of 5 or more windows and/or patio doors. Financing is O.A.C. and is not valid with other offers or on prior purchases. $99 monthly payment calculated on a hypothetical purchase price of $7,920, a 11.99% APR, and
a 1.250 payment factor. Financing available locally with approved credit only. Financing subject to change without notice. Renewal by Andersen is neither a broker nor a lender. Financing provided by third-party lenders unafliated with Renewal
by Andersen. These Renewal by Andersen locations are independently owned and operated retailers. MA Lic# 149601. PA Lic. # 001884. NJ Lic. # 13VH05055400. Renewal by Andersen and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen
Corporation. 2011 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. 2011 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. *Values are based on comparison of Renewal by Andersen double-hung insert window SHGC to the SHCG for clear dual pane glass non-
metal frame default values from the 2006 and 2009 International Energy Conservation Code.
877-866-4518 StopLeakyWindows.com
On behalf of the students, staff,
and parents of the Cherry Hill
Public Schools, we take issue with
some district test data that Pastor
Amir Khan has tossed out with
very little context. He has report-
ed that the share of black chil-
dren who failed the standardized
eighth-grade language arts test
was three times the correspon-
ding share of white children in
Cherry Hill.
First, lets look at actual num-
bers. On the Spring 2011 NJ As-
sessment of Skills and Knowledge
for Grade 8 (NJASK 8), 12 of 68
black students failed the test. Of
the 12, four had been in the dis-
trict for two years or less, includ-
ing one who was new to the dis-
trict in 2011.
The 2011 scores for Grade 11
students show that only three of
62 black 11th graders failed the
language arts High School Profi-
ciency Assessment (HSPA) and
one of those students was new to
the district. In total, 95.2 % of
black students in 11th grade were
proficient or advanced proficient
on the language arts HSPA.
The progress Cherry Hill has
made in narrowing the achieve-
ment gap between black and
white students is best illustrated
by a cohort analysis that exam-
ines student growth over time.
For black students who took the
NJASK as 8th graders in our dis-
trict in 2008, and then took the
HSPA as 11th graders here in 2011,
language arts proficiency im-
proved from 90 percent to 96 per-
cent. For white students, profi-
ciency improved from 95 percent
to 98 percent. An achievement
gap of 5 percentage points be-
tween black students and white
students in 2008 had narrowed to 2
percentage points by 2011. Simi-
larly, for black students who took
the NJASK as 5th graders in 2008
and as 8th graders in 2011, lan-
guage arts proficiency improved
from 63 percent to 86 percent. For
white students, proficiency im-
proved from 82 percent to 94 per-
cent. A gap of 19 percentage
points between black and white
5th graders had narrowed to 8 per-
centage points by the time these
same students were 8th graders.
We are confident the gap will con-
tinue to narrow or even disap-
pear when students take the
HSPA in 2014.
The results are clear: the data
indicates the longer students stay
in the Cherry Hill Public Schools,
the better they achieve!
Do we have more work to do? Of
course we always do. We are
committed to improving student
achievement at all grade levels for
all students. We continue to iden-
tify ways to improve our work de-
spite ever-increasing challenges.
Our budget is nearly $4.5 million
less than it was in 2009-2010. State
aid, which accounts for less than 7
percent of our revenues, is about
$5 million less than the districts
original state aid appropriation
for 2009-2010. (Aid was reduced
that year when Governor Christie
took school districts excess sur-
plus or savings to balance the
state budget.)
Our demographics continue to
change; in relatively affluent
Cherry Hill, 17 percent of stu-
dents are eligible for free or re-
duced price lunch. At eight of our
19 schools, the percentage is 24
percent or higher. At one of our
elementary schools and one of
our middle schools, one of every
three children is eligible. The per-
centage of students who receive
special education services has
grown to 19 percent.
We find it reckless, then, for
Pastor Khan to state that Regis
Academy will cost the Cherry Hill
district a mere 1 percent of its
budget. When it comes to tax-
payer dollars, we cant afford to be
so cavalier. The $1.9 million we
are required to set aside for Regis
Academys projected enrollment
of 169 Cherry Hill students is 64%
of the total amount our budget
will be allowed to grow under the
states 2 percent levy cap.
Governor Christie himself said
recently that his preference is
that charter schools be put in
failing school districts (you can
access the audio clip on our dis-
trict website). The intent behind
the charter school law was to pro-
vide a lifeline for students trapped
in chronically failing school dis-
tricts. No matter how you spin the
test data, that isnt Cherry Hill.
Dr. Maureen Reusche, Superin-
tendent, and the Members of the
Cherry Hill Board of Education
Seth Klukoff, President, Kathy
Judge, Vice President, Sherrie
Cohen, Eric Goodwin, Colleen Hori-
ates, Carol Matlack, Steven Rob-
bins, Elliott Roth and Wayne
Tarken.
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classified
T HE C HE R R Y HI L L S U N
DECEMBER 28, 2011 -JANUARY 3, 2012 PAGE 18
BOX A DS
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Custom Mantles, built-ins, Kitchens and Baths
Professional Painting
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Design cost applied to your job!
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Fully Insured NJ Lic #0600356314
CLASSIFIED THE CHERRY HILL SUN DECEMBER 28, 2011 -JANUARY 3, 2012 19
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Domaine Chandon Brut & Blanc de Noir... 750 ML 14.09
LaMarca Prosecco ............................. 750 ML 11.19
Lunetta Prosecco By Cavit ................ 750 ML 9.49
M & R Asti Spumante........................1.5 LT 21.09 750 ML 11.09
Clicquout Brut NV ............................1.5 LT 79.99 750 ML 41.19
Domaine Carneros Brut.................... 750 ML 19.39
Verdi All Types...................................1.5 LT 6.99 750 ML 4.49
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Beringer Founders ............................ 750 ML 8.09
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St Francis............................................ 750 ML 11.09
Rodney Strong................................... 750 ML 10.09
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Ch St Michelle ................................... 750 ML 9.09
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Cupcake ............................................. 750 ML 8.09
Ch St Michelle ................................... 750 ML 12.09
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Coppola Diamond Pinot Grigio....... 750 ML 11.09
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with coupon
VODKA
Stolichnaya 80 Proof .........................1.75 LT 29.09 750 ML 20.39
Pinnacle All Types .............................1.75 LT 18.09 750 ML 11.29
Three Olives Flavors..........................1.75 LT 28.09 750 ML 18.09
Absout 80 Proof.................................1.75 LT 29.09 750 ML 18.09
Ketel One 80 Proof ...........................1.75 LT 39.09 750 ML 26.09
Smirnoff All Types .............................1.75 LT 19.09
Finlandia ............................................1.75 LT 24.99 750 ML 15.09
Svedka All Types ................................1.75 LT 19.29 750 ML 11.39
Grey Goose 80 Proof .........................1.75 LT 49.09 750 ML 27.09
Fris ......................................................1.75 LT 18.09 750 ML 9.09
Ciroc All Types...................................1.75 LT 55.19 750 ML 29.09
GIN
Seagrams ............................................1.75 LT 15.49 750 ML 12.09
Tanqueray ..........................................1.75 LT 37.09 750 ML 23.09
Gordons .............................................1.75 LT 17.09 750 ML 12.09
Bombay Sapphire ..............................1.75 LT 38.09 750 ML 23.09
Beefeater ............................................1.75 LT 29.09 750 ML 19.09
WHISKY
Tullamore Dew ..................................1.75 LT 36.09 750 ML 21.09
Seagrams V.O. ....................................1.75 LT 19.99 750 ML 12.19
Canadian Club ..................................1.75 LT 19.09 750 ML 12.09
Seagrams 7 .........................................1.75 LT 18.09 750 ML 12.09
Jim Beam............................................1.75 LT 28.09 750 ML 15.09
Jack Daniels........................................1.75 LT 40.09 750 ML 21.09
Crown Royal.......................................1.75 LT 43.09 750 ML 24.09
Gentleman Jack .................................1.75 LT 49.09 750 ML 26.09
SCO1CH
Johnnie Walker Red..........................1.75 LT 31.09 750 ML 19.09
Chivas Regal.......................................1.75 LT 52.09 750 ML 27.09
Glenlivet .............................................1.75 LT 67.09 750 ML 35.09
Macallan 12Yr old.............................. 750 ML 45.19
J & B ...................................................1.75 LT 31.09 750 ML 19.09
Inverhouse .........................................1.75 LT 16.09 750 ML 9.09
Dewars ................................................1.75 LT 29.09 750 ML 19.09
RUM & 1LQUILA
Bacardi Silver & Amber ....................1.75 LT 19.09 750 ML 13.09
Patron Silver ......................................1.75 LT 79.09 750 ML 37.19
Jose Cuervo Gold...............................1.75 LT 32.09 750 ML 17.09
Captain Morgan Spiced Rum...........1.75 LT 25.09 750 ML 18.09
CORDIALS
Baileys Irish Crme ...........................1.75 LT 38.09 750 ML 19.09
Romana Sambuca.............................. 750 ML 21.09
Kahlua ................................................1.75 LT 31.09 750 ML 18.09
Amaretto Di Saronna ........................1.75 LT 38.59 750 ML 22.09
Southern Comfort .............................1.75 LT 26.09 750 ML 16.09
Grand Marnier...................................1.75 LT 58.09 750 ML 29.09
CHAMPAGNLS & SPARKLING
Cooks.................................................. 750 ML 6.09
Flat Screen Entertainment Cabinets
Over 50 Models On Display!
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(856) 854-3198 www.NastasisFurniture.com
Mon-Fri 10am-8pm Sat 10am-5pm Sun 12pm-5pm
Three HUGE Floors of Furniture
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Bed $399 Bed $399

Goodbye,: Township Celebrates Half-Century, Considers Merger and Says Goodbye To Longtime Mayor Bernie Platt

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Goodbye,: Township Celebrates Half-Century, Considers Merger and Says Goodbye To Longtime Mayor Bernie Platt

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