Author: thesunnewspapers

  • Young artists showcase work at exhibit

    Courtesy of Cherry Hill Township
    Mayor Dave Fleisher is shown with a participant in the “I Heart Art” youth art exhibit for K-8 students..

    Cherry Hill welcomed more than 100 young artists in grades K-8 to showcase their creativity during the second annual “I Heart Art” youth exhibit at the Croft Farm Arts Center.

    Hosted in partnership with the township arts board, the exhibit celebrates creativity and community as a way for young artists to show their love of art. Participants paid $5 to enter and had two weeks to create works of art on 9-by12-inch canvas provided by the township. They were on display from Feb. 11 to 23, with multiple viewing times for family and friends.

    Mayor Dave Fleisher welcomed the artists on opening night.

    “I’m in awe of our talented artists,” he said. “The variety and creativity of these young artists is so inspiring.” 

    Courtesy of Cherry Hill Township
    More than 100 young local artists created pieces for the exhibit that were displayed last month.

    On the closing night of the exhibit, each artist was presented with a certificate and applauded for their imagination.

    “This second annual youth art initiative is another opportunity to bring our community together, as we continue to grow and enhance our township events for residents of all ages,” Fleisher noted.

    The arts board has been dedicated to highlighting the work of artists and performers of all ages since 1986, while bringing quality arts programming to residents of Cherry Hill. This spring, the township will host “Art Blooms,” a juried exhibit of two-dimensional work in various mediums. 

  • Young artists showcase work at exhibit

    Courtesy of Cherry Hill Township
    Mayor Dave Fleisher is shown with a participant in the “I Heart Art” youth art exhibit for K-8 students..

    Cherry Hill welcomed more than 100 young artists in grades K-8 to showcase their creativity during the second annual “I Heart Art” youth exhibit at the Croft Farm Arts Center.

    Hosted in partnership with the township arts board, the exhibit celebrates creativity and community as a way for young artists to show their love of art. Participants paid $5 to enter and had two weeks to create works of art on 9-by12-inch canvas provided by the township. They were on display from Feb. 11 to 23, with multiple viewing times for family and friends.

    Mayor Dave Fleisher welcomed the artists on opening night.

    “I’m in awe of our talented artists,” he said. “The variety and creativity of these young artists is so inspiring.” 

    Courtesy of Cherry Hill Township
    More than 100 young local artists created pieces for the exhibit that were displayed last month.

    On the closing night of the exhibit, each artist was presented with a certificate and applauded for their imagination.

    “This second annual youth art initiative is another opportunity to bring our community together, as we continue to grow and enhance our township events for residents of all ages,” Fleisher noted.

    The arts board has been dedicated to highlighting the work of artists and performers of all ages since 1986, while bringing quality arts programming to residents of Cherry Hill. This spring, the township will host “Art Blooms,” a juried exhibit of two-dimensional work in various mediums. 

  • Jefferson nurse earns DAISY Award

    Courtesy of Jefferson Cherry Hill Hospital
    Cherry Hill’s Elizabeth Bean was recognized with the award for her skilled and compassionate care.

    Elizabeth Bean of the C4 patient care unit at Jefferson Cherry Hill Hospital was recently honored with a DAISY Award for Extraordinary Nurses.

    The award recognizes her dedication to providing compassionate, skilled care that makes a difference in the lives of patients and their families. The Cherry Hill resident was praised by the mother of a patient with disabilities.

    “We encountered an ‘angel nurse,’” the mother wrote. “Liz welcomed us with a broad smile and consistently supported us throughout the day.”

    Part of an international program, DAISY honorees are nominated by patients, family members and colleagues and chosen by Jefferson’s clinical recognition committee. The nonprofit DAISY Foundation was established in memory of J. Patrick Barnes, who died in 1999 from complications of an autoimmune disease. 

  • Jefferson nurse earns DAISY Award

    Courtesy of Jefferson Cherry Hill Hospital
    Cherry Hill’s Elizabeth Bean was recognized with the award for her skilled and compassionate care.

    Elizabeth Bean of the C4 patient care unit at Jefferson Cherry Hill Hospital was recently honored with a DAISY Award for Extraordinary Nurses.

    The award recognizes her dedication to providing compassionate, skilled care that makes a difference in the lives of patients and their families. The Cherry Hill resident was praised by the mother of a patient with disabilities.

    “We encountered an ‘angel nurse,’” the mother wrote. “Liz welcomed us with a broad smile and consistently supported us throughout the day.”

    Part of an international program, DAISY honorees are nominated by patients, family members and colleagues and chosen by Jefferson’s clinical recognition committee. The nonprofit DAISY Foundation was established in memory of J. Patrick Barnes, who died in 1999 from complications of an autoimmune disease. 

  • First patient for oncology suite 

    Courtesy of Jefferson Cherry Hill Hospital
    Charles Wright (fourth from left) is being treated for prostate cancer at the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center in Cherry Hill.

    South Jersey resident Charles Wright has become the first patient to undergo radiation therapy at the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center’s new treatment suite at Jefferson Cherry Hill.

    The center offers the latest in cancer treatment technology for patients, including the new Versa High Definition Linear Accelerator and Brainlab Stereotactic Radiosurgery. Wright is undergoing radiation treatments for prostate cancer

    Other services offered at the Cherry Hill location include medical oncology, blood draws, a clinical trials office, patient navigation services, social work, genetic counseling and nutrition counseling. Visit jeffersonhealth.org/clinical-specialties/cancer for more information.

  • First patient for oncology suite 

    Courtesy of Jefferson Cherry Hill Hospital
    Charles Wright (fourth from left) is being treated for prostate cancer at the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center in Cherry Hill.

    South Jersey resident Charles Wright has become the first patient to undergo radiation therapy at the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center’s new treatment suite at Jefferson Cherry Hill.

    The center offers the latest in cancer treatment technology for patients, including the new Versa High Definition Linear Accelerator and Brainlab Stereotactic Radiosurgery. Wright is undergoing radiation treatments for prostate cancer

    Other services offered at the Cherry Hill location include medical oncology, blood draws, a clinical trials office, patient navigation services, social work, genetic counseling and nutrition counseling. Visit jeffersonhealth.org/clinical-specialties/cancer for more information.

  • Cherry Hill Calendar

    Wednesday, Feb. 26

    Wisdom for the Future 11:30 a.m. Carman Tilelli Community Center, 820 Mercer St. Superintendent Dr. Kwame Morton will lead this special Super Seniors meeting and discussion to help shape the district’s strategic plan. Morton is asking for community input on what Cherry Hill students should know when they graduate. Visit chnj.gov.

    Saturday, March 1

    Bring No-Kill Home Summit 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Double Tree Cherry Hill, 2349 Marlton Pike West. Hosted by the animal welfare organization Best Friends Animal Society. The township has been selected as the second of five key cities around the country to host the events. Cost is $25, which includes lunch, a networking reception and a one-year Best Friends membership. There will also be workshops. Register at tinyurl.com/4pn6mubt.

    Saturday, March 1

    Jazz night 7 to 8:30 p.m. Croft Farm Arts Center, 100 Bortons Mill Road. Sponsors are Mayor Dave Fleisher and council. Event will feature the Abe Speller Trio. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Call (856) 488-7868 or visit chnj.gov/jazznight.

    Monday, March 10

    Council meeting 7:30 p.m. N. John Amato Council Chambers and via Zoom. Visit chnj.gov.

  • Cherry Hill Calendar

    Wednesday, Feb. 26

    Wisdom for the Future 11:30 a.m. Carman Tilelli Community Center, 820 Mercer St. Superintendent Dr. Kwame Morton will lead this special Super Seniors meeting and discussion to help shape the district’s strategic plan. Morton is asking for community input on what Cherry Hill students should know when they graduate. Visit chnj.gov.

    Saturday, March 1

    Bring No-Kill Home Summit 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Double Tree Cherry Hill, 2349 Marlton Pike West. Hosted by the animal welfare organization Best Friends Animal Society. The township has been selected as the second of five key cities around the country to host the events. Cost is $25, which includes lunch, a networking reception and a one-year Best Friends membership. There will also be workshops. Register at tinyurl.com/4pn6mubt.

    Saturday, March 1

    Jazz night 7 to 8:30 p.m. Croft Farm Arts Center, 100 Bortons Mill Road. Sponsors are Mayor Dave Fleisher and council. Event will feature the Abe Speller Trio. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Call (856) 488-7868 or visit chnj.gov/jazznight.

    Monday, March 10

    Council meeting 7:30 p.m. N. John Amato Council Chambers and via Zoom. Visit chnj.gov.

  • Cherry Hill Calendar

    Wednesday

    Wellness Walk: 9 a.m. Cherry Hill Mall. Join for the second monthly walk as part of the Mayor’s Wellness Campaign. Enter through the doors between Seasons 52 and Blue Fig Mediterranean Grill. Light refreshments and raffles after the walk. Visit chnj.gov.

    Thursday

    Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting: 7:30 p.m. Zoom. Visit chnj.gov.

    Monday, Feb. 24

    Council meeting: 7:30 p.m. Council chambers and via Zoom. Visit chnj.gov.

    Tuesday, Feb. 25

    Board of Education meeting: 6:30 p.m. Arthur Lewis Administration Building and via livestream. Visit chclc.org/.

    Wednesday, Feb. 26

    Wisdom for the Future: 11:30 a.m. Carman Tilelli Community Center, 820 Mercer St. Superintendent Dr. Kwame Morton will lead this special Super Seniors meeting and discussion to help shape the district’s Strategic Plan. Morton is asking for community input on what Cherry Hill students should know when they graduate. Seniors have a wealth of wisdom and life experience to share with the next generation. Visit chnj.gov.

    Saturday, March 1

    Jazz night: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Croft Farm Arts Center, 100 Bortons Mill Road. Sponsors are Mayor Dave Fleisher and council. Event will feature the Abe Speller Trio. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Call (856) 488-7868 or visit chnj.gov/jazznight.

  • Cherry Hill Calendar

    Wednesday

    Wellness Walk: 9 a.m. Cherry Hill Mall. Join for the second monthly walk as part of the Mayor’s Wellness Campaign. Enter through the doors between Seasons 52 and Blue Fig Mediterranean Grill. Light refreshments and raffles after the walk. Visit chnj.gov.

    Thursday

    Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting: 7:30 p.m. Zoom. Visit chnj.gov.

    Monday, Feb. 24

    Council meeting: 7:30 p.m. Council chambers and via Zoom. Visit chnj.gov.

    Tuesday, Feb. 25

    Board of Education meeting: 6:30 p.m. Arthur Lewis Administration Building and via livestream. Visit chclc.org/.

    Wednesday, Feb. 26

    Wisdom for the Future: 11:30 a.m. Carman Tilelli Community Center, 820 Mercer St. Superintendent Dr. Kwame Morton will lead this special Super Seniors meeting and discussion to help shape the district’s Strategic Plan. Morton is asking for community input on what Cherry Hill students should know when they graduate. Seniors have a wealth of wisdom and life experience to share with the next generation. Visit chnj.gov.

    Saturday, March 1

    Jazz night: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Croft Farm Arts Center, 100 Bortons Mill Road. Sponsors are Mayor Dave Fleisher and council. Event will feature the Abe Speller Trio. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Call (856) 488-7868 or visit chnj.gov/jazznight.