Cherry Hill 0806

www.cherryhillsun.com
AUG. 6–12, 2014
FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 24-27
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
New home inspections
Ordinance will require exterior
inspection before sale. PAGE 11
MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun
More than 2,000 people attended Cherry Bowl 2014 at Woodcrest Swim Club on July 26 to watch the top swimmers from across the township square off in one of the biggest
meets of the season. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Matthew DeMalo of Willowdale makes his way down the pool in the final 25 meters of the men’s 15-18 100-meter backstroke. Brett
Tedesco of Downs Farm surges forward during the first heat of the boys’ 9-10 25-meter breaststroke. Autumn Egan of Erlton Swim Club comes up for air during the girls’ 11-12
50-meter breaststroke. Kevin Sonn of Covered Bridge makes a large kick forward in the final heat of the boys’ 9-10 50-meter breaststroke. For more photos, see page 10.
Heat is on for Cherry Hill swim clubs
Cherry Bowl 2014 brings together
swimmers from across the township
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
Sitting in her tent with cosmet-
ics and homemade jewelry, Wood-
crest resident Mary Beth Taylor
realized the significance of Cher-
ry Bowl 2014 coming to her neigh-
borhood.
After all, it only happens once
every 13 years.
“I live in the neighborhood, so
it’s very exciting to be a part of
this event,” Taylor said.
Woodcrest Swim Club was the
host of the 55th edition of Cherry
Bowl, a swim meet attracting the
best youth swimmers from all 13
of the township’s swim clubs. The
daylong event began early in the
morning with a parade and open-
ing ceremony, leading into about
five hours of races.
When the time comes for a
swim club to host Cherry Bowl, a
lot of time and effort goes into the
preparation to make it better
than the previous year. What was
most evident about Woodcrest
was local community members
please see VOLUNTEERS, page 15
2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — AUG. 6–12, 2014
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
November’s Board of Educa-
tion election in Cherry Hill Pub-
lic Schools will be uncontested, as
three candidates filed to run for
the board’s three open seats, ac-
cording to the Camden County
Clerk’s office.
Incumbent board member Eric
Goodwin and board vice presi-
dent Carol Matlack are both run-
ning for re-election. Goodwin has
been on the board since his elec-
tion in 2008, while Matlack origi-
nally joined the board in 2010 to
fill an unexpired term, later win-
ning a full term during the 2011
election.
A new candidate, Lisa Saidel,
will be running for the third open
seat, which currently belongs to
Seth Klukoff, who is not running
for re-election. Klukoff served
two full-terms on the board begin-
ning in 2008.
The Cherry Hill Board of Edu-
cation election will take place
alongside the general election on
Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Three running uncontested for BOE
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AUG. 6–12, 2014 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 5
Check Out What’s Happening at ARISTACARE at Cherry Hill
Please RSVP to our wonderful receptionist, 856-663-9009
Cherry Hill’s premier post hospital inpatient rehab facility.
Specializing in Rehab, Cardiac Care, COPD and Alzheimer’s Memory Care
Call today to set up a tour today! 856-663-9009
1399 Chapel Ave. @ Rt 38, Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
www.aristacare.com
COMMUNITY HEALTH
SCREENING
Wednesday, August 6th
11am-12pm
Complimentary blood pressure screening, glucose
screening and vital checks. Accureference lab onsite to
draw blood. Bring lab scripts and insurance card.
BREAKFAST BINGO!
Thurs., August 14th. 9am-10:30am
Come and enjoy a friendly game of bingo
and have the chance to win great prizes!
No charge to play! Complimentary breakfast!
The following information was
provided by the Cherry Hill Po-
lice Department.
On Tuesday July 22, Cherry
Hill Police responded to the 100
block of Carolina Avenue for a re-
port of a burglary in progress.
Victim reported to police an un-
known male had fled from inside
her residence south bound on
Carolina Avenue. Responding po-
lice units located the male, a na-
tive of Stratford, and discovered a
large amount of women’s jewelry
in his pocket. Through investiga-
tion by police, the male was
placed under arrest and charged
with burglary and theft of mov-
able property.
On Tuesday, July 22, a female
from New York was arrested and
charged with possession of a
stolen credit card, use of a coun-
terfeit credit card and use of a
stolen credit card at the Target
store. The individual attempted to
purchase gift cards with counter-
feit credit cards.
On Thursday, July 24, Cherry
Hill Police conducted a motor ve-
hicle stop at Route 38 and
Hillview Drive for a traffic viola-
tion. Through investigation by
police, a male and a female from
Marlton were arrested and both
were charged with possession of
heroin.
On Friday, July 25, Cherry Hill
Police located a suspicious male
that was reported breaking into
vehicles on the lot of 2121 Route
38. Through investigation by po-
lice, a male from Camden was ar-
rested and charged with two
counts of burglary to motor vehi-
cle, theft of property and crimi-
nal mischief.
On Friday, July 25, Cherry Hill
Police conducted a motor vehicle
stop at Route 38 and Cuthbert
Boulevard for a traffic violation.
Through investigation by police,
a female from Camden was ar-
rested and charged with posses-
sion of a controlled dangerous
substance and other related drug
charges.
On Sunday, July 27, Cherry Hill
Police conducted a motor vehicle
stop at Route 70 and Haddonfield
Road for a traffic violation.
Through investigation by police,
a male from Chicago was arrested
and charged with possession of
heroin.
On Sunday, July 27 a male from
Camden was arrested and
charged with shoplifting after at-
tempting to leave the Macy’s De-
partment Store without paying
for merchandise valued at $235.
police report
6 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — AUG. 6–12, 2014
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08003 ZIP
code. If you are not on the mailing list, six-
month subscriptions are available for
$39.99.
PDFs of the publication are online, free of
charge. For information, call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
[email protected]. For advertising
information, call 856-427-0933 or email
[email protected]. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers – including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to [email protected], via fax at 856-
427-0934, or via the mail.
You can drop them off at our office, too. The
Cherry Hill Sun reserves the right to reprint
your letter in any medium – including elec-
tronically.
Dan McDonough Jr.
CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
CHERRY HILL EDITOR Mike Monostra
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 Ronaldson
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe Eisele
INTERIMPUBLISHER
Caffe Aldo Lamberti is holding a model
sailboat raffle. All proceeds from the raffle
will benefit the Children’s Regional Hospi-
tal at Cooper.
Guests can purchase raffle tickets from
now through October for a chance to enter
a random drawing for a handmade model
sailboat.
This sailboat was custom designed and
built by Giuseppe Lamberti, Aldo's father,
and is an exact replica of the first boat that
he sailed on in 1935, called the "San Anto-
nio.” The proceeds from Caffe Aldo Lam-
berti's raffle will benefit the Children’s Re-
gional Hospital at Cooper located in Cam-
den.
The boat had a crew of only nine sailors
and no engine, powered solely by sails and
wind as it sailed around the Gulf of
Naples, stopping at local islands to deliver
construction materials such as sand, rocks
and pebbles. The boat was approximately
60 feet long, and loaded solely by hand by
the crew. Lamberti, only 9-years-old and
working for the first time, fell in love with
sailing on that boat, and eventually became
a boat captain later on in life.
This year, at the age of 90, Lamberti ded-
icated himself to single-handedly replicat-
ing that boat, and asked his son Aldo to raf-
fle it away to benefit a children's charity.
Raffle tickets are being sold in the restau-
rant for $5 each.
Caffe Aldo Lamberti is located at 2011
Route 70 West in Cherry Hill and can be
reached by calling (856) 663-1747.
Model sailboat raffle to benefit children’s hospital
T
he calendar just turned the
page to August, and here we
are, talking about November al-
ready. We’re talking about Tuesday,
Nov. 4, to be precise. That’s the date for
the General Election this year.
Yes, temperatures may still soar to
the 90s outside right now, instead of
being in the 60s, 50s or maybe even
40s – hopefully not – as they’re likely to
be in November. Still, the time both we
as voters and the candidates them-
selves spend now determine what our
lives look like for the next four years.
This fall, there is no “big name” seat
up for election. Gov. Christie is firmly
entrenched into his post for another
few years, and a successor to President
Obama won’t be selected until 2016.
In New Jersey, the two biggest elec-
tions will be for a U.S. Senate seat be-
tween Democrat Cory Booker and Re-
publican Jeff Bell, and a U.S. House of
Representatives seat (1st Congression-
al District) between Republican Garry
Cobb, Democrat Donald Norcross and
independent candidate Scot John
Tomaszewski.
But these elections are just as impor-
tant, if not more so, on a local level.
Throughout New Jersey, municipal
governing bodies and boards of educa-
tion will be holding elections to choose
new members to represent the town.
Mayors, councilmembers and school
board members often have a greater
impact on your daily life than your
governor and president.
The governor and president may be
the “sexier” post to vote for, but your
trash pickup, your property taxes and
your kids’ school curriculum has more
of an impact on your day-to-day life,
and those local post holders are the
ones who control those areas the most.
So just because you won’t be voting
for the next governor or the next presi-
dent doesn’t mean you shouldn’t be in
tune with this November’s elections
and this November’s issues.
We at The Sun will be providing you
as much election coverage as we possi-
bly can this fall, especially when there
is a contested election at the municipal
level.
If your town has a contested munici-
pal election, expect a full, multi-week
Meet the Candidates series where we’ll
provide you all the detailed informa-
tion about the election itself, as well as
profiles of the candidates and their
stances on the issues that are impor-
tant to you.
If you have any questions that you’d
like us to ask the candidates, please
feel free to email us at the address to
the right.
So while you may still be making
trips to the beach and thinking about
back to school or the start of football
instead of heading to the polls, don’t
fall behind on the issues at hand. What
happens behind those curtains in No-
vember could have a profound impact
on what happens in front of them for
the next four years.
in our opinion
Get ready to vote
Election Day is only three months away
Your thoughts
We want to hear your thoughts about
what’s important to you this election
season. Send your thoughts and questions
to the email address listed at the right.
AUG. 6–12, 2014 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7

Register for Classes at Camden
County College
If you were ever think-
ing about taking college
courses to earn an under-
graduate degree or to ei-
ther expand your current
career or explore a new
one, now is the perfect
time to check out Camden
County College.
Camden County Col-
lege’s 2014 Fall Semester
courses, whether they are
taking place on campus,
online, or a hybrid of both, are getting under-
way on September 3. Most classes fill up be-
fore they begin, so students should register
now to avoid missing the opportunity to start,
continue or complete a degree or certificate,
transfer or gain career development.
Camden County College was recently
ranked fourth in the top 13 Associate Degree
Programs in the Delaware Valley by the
Philadelphia Business Journal. It is one of
the largest, most comprehensive community
colleges in New Jersey and the surrounding
region and a vital resource for transfer edu-
cation, workforce training and cultural
events.
Tuition at Camden County College is
among the lowest in the nation. It makes
Camden County College the perfect choice for
those looking to earn college credits without
getting themselves deep in debt. The college’s
three distinct campuses in Blackwood, Cam-
den and Cherry Hill, along with satellite loca-
tions in Gloucester Township, share the
common mission of providing accessible, af-
fordable higher education and occupational
study.
Recent studies of federal Department of
Education data have shown that in addition
to ranking among the nation's top 100 commu-
nity colleges for overall associate's degree
completion and among the nation's top 10 for
associate's degree completion in education,
the College also ranks among the top 50 for as-
sociate's degrees completed in registered
nursing, nursing administration, nursing re-
search and clinical nursing; health profes-
sions and related programs; and science
technologies/technicians. Camden County
College also ranks among the top 100 in asso-
ciate's degrees completed by African-Ameri-
can students, Asian-American students and
non-minority students.
The College also is recognized nationally
as a leader in technology programs such as
video game design/devel-
opment and photonics. In
addition, it is acknowl-
edged for maintaining
one of the lowest tuition
rates of any college or
university in the state or
region. Perhaps most im-
portantly, Camden
County College is known
for responding to the
changing needs of the
communities and stu-
dents it serves by continuously updating its
programs and services to support the area's
economic development and residents' profes-
sional and personal development.
Walk-in registration is taking place now
through Sept. 2 at Camden County College
Campuses in Blackwood, Camden and
Cherry Hill. Course payment may be made
by cash, check, money order or credit card in
person; by check, money order or credit card
by mail; or by credit card online or by phone
at (856) 227-7200, ext. 4312. For more informa-
tion, visit Camden County College on the web
at www.camdencc.edu.
If you have any questions about other
Camden County services, please visit
www.camdencounty.com. I invite you to call
me at (856) 225-5305 or email me at
[email protected]. Also, you can
like us on Facebook/camdencountynj and fol-
low us on Twitter at @camdencounty.nj.
in a timely manner. Remember that you
have the right to negotiate the percentage of
their fees.
Know the facts to keep you from being
more than just a victim of a fire. If you feel
that you have received an inappropriate so-
licitation at a fire scene, please contact your
local police department. Complaints against
individuals or corporations that have
abused emergency situations can also be
submitted to the State of New Jersey, En-
forcement/Consumer Protection, P.O. box
329, Trenton, NJ 08625.
For more information on Camden
County Services, please visit www.camden-
county.com. I invite you to call me at (856)
225-5559 or email me at smcray@camden-
county.com. Also, you can like us on Face-
book/camdencountynj and follow us on
Twitter at @camdencounty.nj.
By Freeholder Ian Leonard
Outstand|ng Care
Wherever Your Heart Takes You
www.hearthousenj.com º 856-795-2227
OFFlCES
º Cherry Hill º Marlton
º Haddon Heights
º Washington Twp. º Elmer
HOSPlTALS
º Cooper
º Our Lady of Lourdes
º virtua º Kennedy º lnspira
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
As a basketball and baseball
player at Cherry Hill High School
East, David Golkow has experi-
enced first-hand what goes on be-
hind the closed doors of the lock-
er room.
While he knew there were
many positives with playing on a
high school sports team, he also
saw the negatives, particularly re-
garding bullying.
Motivated by the movie
“Bully” and the anti-bullying
work of former Philadelphia Ea-
gles wide receiver DeSean Jack-
son, Golkow was ready to take a
stand against bullying in the
Special to The Sun
David Golkow, left, poses with his award at Citizens Bank Park after
he was named a Philadelphia Phillies Extraordinary Scholar for July.
Also shown are award winner Brittany McCullough and a representa-
tive of Cabrini College, which presented the awards.
Athletes Against Bullying
The Philadelphia Phillies honor Cherry Hill East junior
David Golkow for putting a stop to bullying in sports
please see GROUP, page 22
WEDNESDAY Aug. 6
Summer stories: Ages 2 to 5. 10
a.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Stop by for stories, finger plays
and songs.
Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. at
Carman Tilelli Community Center,
820 Mercer St. Business meeting
is first Wednesday of month. Cov-
ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-
day of month. Call 667-2516 for
information.
Wellspring Journey support group:
A self-help weight loss group for
teens and adults. Journey
groups meet once a week, help-
ing you on your way to losing
weight and living healthy. For
more information call Dr. Kristina
Pecora at (855) 823-0303 or visit
www.wellspringjourney.com.
Exercise Class for Active Seniors:
8:30 to 10 a.m. every Wednesday.
Led by Fox Rehabilitation exer-
cise physiologist at Fox Rehabili-
tation, 7 Carnegie Plaza, Cherry
Hill. Call (877) 407-3422, ext.
5795 for more information and to
register.
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to
8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. Call (856) 795-3427 or
email
[email protected]
or visit
http://www.meetup.com/cherry-
hill-taichi-group/
ACHIM Men’s Group lunch: Noon
at Short Hills Deli. No planned
agenda other than pleasant con-
versation. For more information
visit www.mkorshalom.org.
THURSDAY Aug. 7
Rhyme Time: Ages 0 to 2. 10 a.m.
and 11 a.m. at Cherry Hill Public
Library. Develop baby’s motor,
sensory and social skills. Come by
for short books, songs, move-
ment and more.
Exciting experiments: Grades 4 to
6. 2:30 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public
Library. Let loose your inner
made scientist with fun experi-
ments that fizz, boom and pop.
Minecraft: Grades 6 to 9. 5 p.m. at
Cherry Hill Public Library. Partici-
pants will be given a build chal-
lenge in creative mode. The win-
ner will receive a prize pack.
Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. at
Carman Tilelli Community Center,
820 Mercer St. Business meeting
is first Wednesday of month. Cov-
ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-
day of month. Call 667-2516 for
information.
Spouses Sharing Challenges: Noon
in the Witherspoon Building
behind the Trinity Presbyterian
Church, located at 499 Route 70
E. Support group for spouses
and/or partners of persons with
Alzheimer’s or related demen-
tias. Sponsored by the Delaware
Valley Chapter of The
Alzheimer’s Association. For
more information call Ruth
Bishoff at (609) 654-3112.
Cherry Hill Township Zoning Board
of Adjustment meeting: 7:30
p.m. first and third Thursday of
month. Agendas available prior
to meeting and online at
www.cherryhill-nj.com.
MOMS Club of Cherry Hill East and
Voorhees meeting: General
membership meeting. For details,
email membership@mom-
sclubcherryhill.org or visit
www.momsclubcherryhill.org for
information.
Well Spouse Association Support
Group: Are you caring for a
chronically ill or disabled spouse
or partner? Well Spouse Associa-
tion is a national not-for-profit
organization dedicated to offer-
ing emotional support to the
wives, husbands and partners of
the chronically ill and/or disabled.
We meet the first Thursday of
every month (except December)
at the Cherry Hill Public Library
quiet room, 1100 Kings Highway
North, Cherry Hill. Questions,
contact Judy at (609) 654-5618
or [email protected] or
visit www.wellspouse.org.
FRIDAY Aug. 8
Speaking of poetry: 2 p.m. at Cher-
ry Hill Public Library. Meet local
people who love poetry as much
as you. Inspiring discussions
about poetry, poetic forms and
styles provide an opportunity to
read aloud and discuss poems.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 7:30 p.m. at Kennedy
Hospital, Cooper Landing Road
and Chapel Avenue. Call (609)
239-0022 or visit www.southjer-
seyoa.org for information.
Garden State Rotary Club of Cher-
ry Hill meeting: Noon at Ponzio’s
Diner and Restaurant, Route 70.
Questions, email EJ Paul at
[email protected] for more
information.
Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Community Center,
820 Mercer St. Call 667-7332.
Enjoy bridge, pinochle, shuffle
board. Call (856) 905-6189.
Shabbat Evening Service at Tem-
ple Emanuel: 8 p.m. in the sanc-
tuary. 1101 Springdale Road, Cher-
ry Hill.
Come As Your Are Shabbat at
Temple Emanuel: 6 p.m. in the
chapel. 1101 Springdale Road,
Cherry Hill.
Speaking of Poetry: 2 p.m. at Cher-
ry Hill Public Library. Inspiring
discussions, opportunity to read
aloud. New topics every month.
Listeners always welcome.
SATURDAY Aug. 9
Dungeons and Dragons: Grades 6
to 8. Noon and 2 p.m. at Cherry
Hill Public Library. Local dun-
geonmaster Matt Brinn leads a
session of battling, puzzle-solving
and monster-slaying.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 5 p.m. at Kennedy Hos-
pital, Cooper Landing Road and
Chapel Avenue. Call (609) 239-
0022 or visit www.southjer-
seyoa.org for information.
SUNDAY Aug. 10
Yoga in the Park: 8 a.m. at Croft
Farm. This beginner yoga class is
perfect for all levels. Bring a yoga
mat and some water. Classes will
be moved inside to the Croft
Farm Arts Center in the event of
rain.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 5 p.m. at Kennedy Hos-
pital, Cooper Landing Road and
Chapel Avenue. Call (609) 239-
0022 or visit www.southjer-
seyoa.org for information.
St. Andrew’s United Methodist
Church: Worship service from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday school
from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. Adult
Bible study from 9 to 10 a.m. Unit-
ed Methodist Youth Fellowship
from 6 to 8 p.m. 327 Marlton Pike
West, Cherry Hill.
Kingsway Church: Worship services
at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 2701
Chapel Ave., Cherry Hill.
St. Michael’s Lutheran Church:
Worship services at 8:15 and 11
a.m. with Holy Communion. Sun-
day school and adult form at 9:30
a.m. 601 Kings Highway North,
Cherry Hill.
Unitarian Universalist Church: Lib-
eral-religious service at 10:15 a.m.
401 North Kings Highway, Cherry
Hill.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at
Kennedy Hospital, Cooper Land-
ing Road and Chapel Avenue. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org for infor-
mation.
MONDAY Aug. 11
Lego club: Ages 4 and up. 2 p.m. at
Cherry Hill Public Library. Let
your inspiration guide you at this
freestyle build.
Book buddies: Ages 4 to 7. 3:30 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Enjoy one-on-one reading time
with the library’s summer teen
volunteers.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 AUG. 6–12, 2014
FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN
PRESCHOOL
SUMMER CAMP
FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN
PRESCHOOL
SUMMER CAMP
1825 Garden Avenue | Cherry Hill, Nj 08003 | 856-751-0525
5lGN UP
NOW FOR
5EPTEMBER!
Use your
smartphone to
learn more about us!
www.cherryhillmontessori.com
please see CALENDAR, page 19
AUG. 6–12, 2014 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 9
20 Imperial Drive
RECENTLY
SOLD HOMES
Sold: $600,000
Real estate tax: $23,767 / 2013
Approximate Square Footage: 5,044
This two-story contemporary home has
five bedrooms and three full bathrooms.
It sits on 1.19 acres of land. Features
include a three-car garage, one fireplace,
full unfinished basement, patio, central air
and gast heat.
1804 Fireside Lane
Sold: $480,000
Real estate tax: $13,287 / 2013
Approximate Square Footage: 3,231
This two-story contemporary home has
four bedrooms and two full and one half
bathrooms. Features include a family
room fireplace, hardwood flooring, marble
flooring, newer roof, two-zone heat and
air, finished basement and rear deck.
10 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — AUG. 6–12, 2014
CHERRY BOWL
Cherry Bowl 2014 was held Saturday, July 26. CLOCKWISE FROM
ABOVE: Woodcrest Swim Club served as host of the annual swim
meet, which features athletes from all 13 of the township’s swim
clubs. The swim club flags fly high above the club entrance gates.
Justin Jones from Haddontowne Swim Club pushes toward the wall
in the boys 11-12 50-meter breaststroke. Coaches yell out instruc-
tions to their athletes during the final heat of the boys 13-14 50-
meter race. Lauren Kahn of Haddontowne Swim Club makes a surge
forward in the girls 11-12 50-meter breaststroke. Tim Decoursey of
Erlton Swim Club swims to the wall during the first leg of his heat in
the men’s 15-18 100-meter breaststroke.
MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun
AUG. 6–12, 2014 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 11
New ordinance requires single-family homes in Cherry Hill
to pass an exterior property area inspection before being sold
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
Cherry Hill Township will be
keeping a closer eye on homes for
sale in hopes of reducing the
number of unkempt properties.
Council passed a new ordi-
nance at last week’s meeting re-
quiring all single-family homes to
receive an exterior property area
inspection when they are sold.
The new procedure will take ef-
fect Nov. 1.
Erin Gill, director of policy
and planning for the township,
described the ordinance as a way
for the township to crack down on
nonconforming properties when
they are up for sale. An inspec-
tion will be required for a home to
receive a certificate of occupancy.
If any repairs need to be done to
the property, they must be com-
pleted within 30 days of the in-
spection.
“This is really just an effort to
keep up on the blighted homes in
the town,” she said.
The exterior property inspec-
tion does not involve the actual
home. Rather, it involves the prop-
erty surrounding the home, in-
cluding the grass, sidewalks,
trees and other aspects.
Gill said one of the most fre-
quent types of complaints the
township receives is from resi-
dents whose neighbors are not
keeping their properties up to
code, which could become an eye-
sore and reduce neighboring
property values.
Gill added the township is not
changing any part of the proper-
ty maintenance code. It is simply
enforcing it during home transac-
tions.
“It’s in line with what a lot of
property inspectors do anyway,”
Gill said.
The township is not rolling out
mandatory inspections until Nov.
1 to help prepare residents and
Realtors. Information on the new
procedure will be posted in the
near future on the township web-
site, www.cherryhill-nj.com.
The township is also planning
a public education campaign to
help prepare everyone for the
changes. Gill said the township
wants to make the transition as
smooth as possible.
“We want to inform the public
and we want to meet with the Re-
altors,” she said. “We don’t want
to hold up sales.”
Inspections to crack down on
unkempt homes for sale in township
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856-384-1333
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856-770-1313
Which one will prompt
you to take action?
BookMates, the interfaith liter-
acy program of the Jewish Com-
munity Relations Council of
Southern New Jersey and the
Catholic Jewish Commission,
seeks adult volunteer reading
mentors to spend one hour per
week during the school day (Octo-
ber through June) reading on a
one-to-one basis with at-risk stu-
dents in elementary schools
throughout South Jersey.
Training sessions for new vol-
unteers will be held in September
and October at the Katz Jewish
Community Center in Cherry
Hill. Attendance is required at
one session only. For additional
information or to register for a
training session, call (856) 751-
9500, ext. 1143 or email Book-
[email protected].
Literacy program
seeks volunteers
12 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — AUG. 6–12, 2014
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Three Cherry Hill High School
West students participated in a
pre-college boot camp at Rutgers-
Camden this summer.
Jaun DeJesus, Breianna Little
and Elizabeth Macareno are three
of the 40 participants who pre-
pared for college by living and
studying at Rutgers-Camden. The
three-week program ended on
July 25.
Now in its fourth year, the Rut-
gers–Camden Aim High Acade-
my is preparing and motivating
rising 12th grade students to at-
tend and succeed in college by
providing an early introduction
to a Rutgers learning and living
environment. Participants lived
in the Rutgers–Camden housing
complex, attended college-level
courses, engaged in SAT prepara-
tion workshops, and created civic
engagement plans that address
social issues in their communi-
ties or schools.
Led by the Rutgers–Camden
Community Leadership Center,
the boot camp delivered a unique
living and learning experience
that teaches students such vital
life skills as compatibility, toler-
ance, self-discipline and responsi-
bility. The program, which in-
cluded meals, is offered at no cost
to the students.
The high school students inter-
acted with current Rutgers stu-
dents, who shared personal expe-
riences and served as mentors
and counselors throughout the
program. Rutgers–Camden pro-
fessors also worked to prepare the
South Jersey students for college.
Students participate
in pre-college boot camp
Poison Control Center
(800) 222-1222
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14 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — AUG. 6–12, 2014
Girls’ 12-and-under 100-meter IM –
Gillian Peters, Kingston Estates
Boys’ 12-and-under 100-meter IM –
Griffin Balkey, Erlton
Girls’ 13-14 100-meter IM – Caroline
Conte, Erlton
Boys’ 13-14 100-meter IM – Anthony
Moon, Willowdale
Women’s 15-18 100-meter IM – Erin
McBride, Kingston Estates
Men’s 15-18 200-meter IM – Jacob
Riordan, Erlton
Girls’ 8-and-under 100-meter medley
relay – Barclay Farms
Boys’ 8-and-under 100-meter medley
relay – Covered Bridge
Girls’ 9-10 100-meter medley relay –
Erlton
Boys’ 9-10 100-meter medley relay –
Erlton
Girls’ 11-12 200-meter medley relay –
Wexford Leas
Boys’ 11-12 200-meter medley relay –
Old Orchard
Girls’ 13-14 200-meter medley relay –
Fox Hollow
Boys’ 13-14 200-meter medley relay –
Covered Bridge
Womens’ 15-18 200-meter medley relay
– Covered Bridge
Mens’ 15-18 200-meter medley relay –
Old Orchard
Girls’ 8-and-under 25-meter free –
Emma Dimter, Woodcrest
Boys’ 8-and-under 25-meter free –
Copper Legato, Covered Bridge
Girls’ 9-10 50-meter free – Megan
Franks, Haddontowne
Boys’ 9-10 50-meter free – Aidan Dold,
Wexford Leas
Girls’ 11-12 50-meter free – Delaney
McGlade, Charleston
Boys’ 11-12 50-meter free – Matthew
Lang, Covered Bridge
Girls’ 13-14 100-meter free – Carissa
Campbell, Old Orchard
Boys’ 13-14 100-meter free – Aaron
Schiff, Willowdale
Women’s 15-18 100-meter free –
Madison Franke, Covered Bridge
Men’s 15-18 100-meter free – Patrick
Gillooly, Barclay Farms
Girls’ 8-and-under 25-meter back –
Emily Fekete, Fox Hollow
Boys’ 8-and-under 25-meter back – Tre
Cottrell, Erlton
Girls’ 9-10 25-meter back – Laurel
Decker, Woodcrest
Boys’ 9-10 25-meter back – Josh
Seidman, Willowdale
Girls’ 11-12 50-meter back – Skylar Mo,
Covered Bridge
Boys’ 11-12 50-meter back – Jackson
Brookover, Old Orchard
Girls’ 13-14 50-meter back – Mackenzie
O’Connor, Fox Hollow
Boys’ 13-14 50-meter back – Jack
Watson, Wexford Leas
Women’s 15-18 50-meter back – Natalie
Simunek, Willowdale
Men’s 15-18 50-meter back – J.T.
Lumpkin, Old Orchard
Girls’ 8-and-under 25-meter breast-
stroke – Olivia Lass, Woodcrest
Boys’ 8-and-under 25-meter breast-
stroke – Peter Graffeo, Covered Bridge
Girls’ 9-10 25-meter breaststroke –
Alexandra Brown, Erlton
Boys’ 9-10 25-meter breaststroke –
Sean Ward, Covered Bridge
Girls’ 11-12 50-meter breaststroke –
Grace Yoon, Wexford Leas
Boys’ 11-12 50-meter breaststroke –
Mason Bulicki, Downs Farm
Girls’ 13-14 50-meter breaststroke –
Nicolette Warrington, Fox Hollow
Boys’ 13-14 50-meter breaststroke –
Jose Andino, Charleston
Women’s 15-18 50-meter breaststroke –
Maddy Koelsch, Haddontowne
Men’s 15-18 100-meter breaststroke –
Nick Rosa, Kingston Estates
Girls’ 8-and-under 25-meter butterfly –
Ava Moyer, Old Orchard
Boys’ 8-and-under 25-meter butterfly –
J.D. Moyer, Old Orchard
Girls’ 9-10 25-meter butterfly – Reilly
McGlinn, Covered Bridge
Boys’ 9-10 25-meter butterfly – Ryan
Cortes, Haddontowne
Girls’ 11-12 50-meter butterfly – Karloyn
Merch, Woodcrest
Boys’ 11-12 50-meter butterfly – Andrew
Maier, Willowdale
Girls’ 13-14 50-meter butterfly – Anna
Mecca, Erlton
Boys’ 13-14 50-meter butterfly –
Theodore Kousoulis, Covered Bridge
Women’s 15-18 50-meter butterfly –
Paige Dunham, Charleston
Men’s 15-18 100-meter butterfly –
Zachary Volm, Downs Farm
Girls’ 8-and-under 100-meter free relay
– Erlton
Boys’ 8-and-under 100-meter free relay
– Covered Bridge
Girls’ 9-10 200-meter free relay –
Woodcrest
Boys’ 9-10 200-meter free relay –
Willowdale
Girls’ 11-12 200-meter free relay –
Wexford Leas
Boys’ 11-12 200-meter free relay – Erlton
Girls’ 13-14 200-meter free relay –
Erlton
Boys’ 13-14 200-meter free relay –
Covered Bridge
Women’s 15-18 200-meter free relay –
Covered Bridge
Men’s 15-18 200-meter free relay – Old
Orchard
Overall team winner – Erlton
CHERRY BOWL WINNERS
such as Taylor getting involved.
Taylor reserved space as a ven-
dor to take advantage of an op-
portunity to support her neigh-
bors. Being able to meet, talk and
sell items with people from Wood-
crest and all over Cherry Hill was
a huge plus.
“I’ve been able to sell my prod-
ucts to children as well as adults,”
she said.
For Woodcrest Swim Club,
hosting Cherry Bowl is the equiv-
alent of London hosting the Sum-
mer Olympics. A lot of its mem-
bers were excited to put the club
in the spotlight.
“It’s nice to be able to showcase
our club,” said Greg Young, co-
chair for the event. “We have one
of the largest clubs in Cherry
Hill.”
Woodcrest pride was evident
everywhere. Dozens of volun-
teers were seen at the club, guid-
ing swimmers to the pool for their
heats, serving food and helping
out at craft and photo booths.
Volunteers played a big part be-
fore and after the event as well.
Woodcrest was closed the two
days prior to prepare for the
event. With dozens of tents and
sets of bleachers to set up, it was
a monumental task to get the club
ready.
“A lot of volunteers have come
after work to set up,” Young said.
In addition, volunteers were
needed to cleanup. Young ac-
knowledged it would be nearly
impossible to pull the event off
without the cooperation of the
community.
The event is huge for promot-
ing the swim club. Approximately
2,000 people attended the daylong
event. All of the proceeds go to
Woodcrest.
Cherry
Bowl is not
just about
competition. It
is truly a uni-
fying event for
the township.
Cherry Bowl is representative of
the diversity of the township’s in-
dividual neighborhoods.
“It’s fantastic,” said Melissa
Young, Woodcrest Swim Club’s
diving coach. “It really pulls
everyone together from the com-
munity.”
The cooperation between the
swim clubs is evident in the
event’s set up. Preparation for
this year’s event began last Au-
gust. Woodcrest Swim Club
formed a committee for the event
and got help from swim clubs that
hosted previous editions of Cher-
ry Bowl to get a sense on how to
prepare.
“All of the clubs help out each
other,” Melis-
sa said. “It re-
ally helps the
club out for
the next
year.”
After a
long morning
and afternoon of meets, Erlton
Swim Club was named the overall
team champion, taking home the
coveted Cherry Bowl trophy.
As the book closed on Cherry
Bowl 2014, members of Woodcrest
Swim Club got the chance to stop
and take a breath after a year of
hard work.
But as one Cherry Bowl ends,
preparations for another one be-
gins. Barclay Farms Swim Club is
up next in 2015 and its meetings
will begin as soon as next
week.
AUG. 6–12, 2014 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 15
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SPRING SERVICES INCLUDE:
VOLUNTEERS
Continued from page 1
Volunteers play big part of event
For a list of winners,
please see page 14.
Statewide Domestic
Violence Hotline
(800) 572-7233
PSA
Elizabeth Angelucci of Cherry
Hill was one of five high school
students who proved they are
ready to become future business
leaders by winning BizEd, an in-
tensive two-week summer pro-
gram at the Rutgers School of
Business–Camden.
Angelucci was awarded a free
Kindle Fire tablet for her accom-
plishments during the camp,
which is designed to prepare the
rising high school seniors for the
rigors of collegiate business edu-
cation.
From July 8 to 17, 27 teens were
introduced to theory and practice
of accounting, finance, manage-
ment, marketing and technology
during the BizEd camp. They
worked closely with
Rutgers–Camden faculty to exam-
ine these business disciplines
while meeting leading executives,
visiting local companies, and par-
ticipating in team-building and
problem-solving activities de-
signed to develop skills essential
to being a successful business
professional. The students were
awarded points for activities com-
pleted throughout the program.
Students graduated from BizEd
during a special ceremony at Rut-
gers–Camden on July 17. An-
gelucci received certification of
her participation.
For more about BizEd, visit
business.camden.rutgers.edu/biz
ed.
AUG. 6–12, 2014R –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 17
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Cherry Hill will host its first-ever
Restaurant Week on Aug. 10-16. The
Sun will profile each restaurant to
be featured during Restaurant Week
leading up to the event.
When Dream Cuisine Café opened seven years ago in the Tuscany Marketplace off Route 70, co-owner and chef Vincent Fanari’s goal
was to bring a taste of his hometown to New Jersey,
A native of Nice, France, Fanari has created a Restaurant Week menu harkening back to the Southern France and the Mediter-
ranean region where he grew up. However, he has been able to add a local twist to many dishes.
“We have a lot of local flavor,” he said. “Most of our produce is local. We do it as much as we can.”
Fanari said Dream Cuisine is able to bring in fresh ingredients from local farms such as Springdale this time of year. Some of
these fresh ingredients are included in appetizers such as the goat cheese salad and entrees such as the grilled sea scallops.
What makes Dream Cuisine stand out from other restaurants is the décor. Red velvet covers all the chairs in the dining room.
The booths and tables are also painted red.
Another unique aspect is the abstract art on the walls. French native Denis Grue created all the works.
“He was a customer of our restaurant a few years ago,” Fanari said. “He asked if we could hang his art on our walls and I told
him yes.”
All Grue’s art is for sale at the restaurant. Repeat customers won’t see the same works either as Grue frequently switches his
paintings out.
Paintings are the only form of art filling Dream Cuisine. Singer and guitarist Stephen Crespo performs for diners ever Friday night. Fanari said he has
become very popular, drawing large crowds of diners.
Dream Cuisine’s Restaurant Week menu will offer customers one appetizer, one entrée and a dessert for $35.
The owner of Hong Kong Fusion, Peter Chen, wants Cherry Hill residents
to know they don’t have to travel far to have an authentic Eastern cuisine experience.
“There are people who watch shows like Anthony Bourdain and want to try the food
from those cultures,” Chen said. “That’s what we do here.
We’re trying to introduce the real stuff to people.”
According to Chen, that’s where the fusion part of the
restaurant’s name comes in.
“I think people see the name Hong Kong and assume, but
it’s not just Cantonese dishes here,” Chen said. “We want
to bring the best of the east and its traditional dishes and
use the best ingredients from the west and bring them
together.”
Chen’s passion for food is evident in talking with him,
even about a dish as simple as spring rolls.
“We fresh roast the vegetables and then fill the spring roll
so nothing is lost. There is no filler, just fresh roasted vegetables,” Chen said.
The Restaurant Week menu will feature many traditional dishes with a western flair.
“Our Shanghai juicy dumplings are very traditional made with pork. We’ll have
a lot of seafood dishes with fresh shrimp, scallops, fish and lobster,” Chen said.
“We are trying to show people the dishes from another culture.”
Chen said he is confident once visitors try the food,
they will come back.
“We have mostly repeat customers because once
they try it, they’ll come back. It’s an authentic expe-
rience,” Chen said.
The Restaurant Week menu features lettuce wraps,
spring rolls and dumplings for appetizers and tradi-
tional wonton soup as the soup course. Entrees will
consist of both steak and seafood dishes. Chen said
it made sense for Cherry Hill to host its own Restau-
rant Week event.
“Cherry Hill is a big town with a lot of things going
on and a lot of restaurants. There are a lot of options for people to try,” Chen
said. “Hopefully they’ll come and give us a try as well.”
AUG. 6–12, 2014 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 19

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Family fit boot camp in the park:
7:30 p.m. at Croft Farm. The
whole family will get fit with this
boot camp featuring cardiovascu-
lar conditioning, energizing cir-
cuits targeting major muscle
groups and flexibility training. All
fitness levels and ages welcome.
Class will be moved inside to the
Croft Farm Arts Center in the
event of rain.
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to
8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. Call (856) 795-3427 or
email
[email protected]
or visit
http://www.meetup.com/cherry-
hill-taichi-group/
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 10 a.m. at Temple
Emmanuel. Call (609) 239-0022
or visit www.southjerseyoa.org
for information.
Cherry Hill Township Planning
Board meeting: 7:30 p.m. first
and third Monday of the month in
room 208, Municipal Building.
Agendas available prior to meet-
ing and online at www.cherryhill-
nj.com.
TUESDAY Aug. 12
Summer stories: Ages 2 to 5. 10
a.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Stop by for stories, finger plays
and songs.
Needlework guild: 2 p.m. at Cherry
Hill Public Library. If you knit, cro-
chet or do needlework, bring
your own needles and any other
supplies to work on a project with
other crafters. This is not an
instructional class.
Elementary scientists: Grades 1 to
3. 2:30 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public
Library. Take a break from the
sun to participate in stories and
experiments with a different
theme each week.
Book buddies: Ages 4 to 7. 3:30 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Enjoy one-on-one reading time
with our summer teen volun-
teers.
Back in Time dance: Grades 9 to 12.
6 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public
Library. Come dressed in a retro
or historical outfit and rock out to
music from times gone by. Last
year’s time capsule will be
opened.
Cherry Hill Township Rent Review
Board meeting: 7:30 p.m. first
Tuesday of the month in room
206, Cherry Hill Township Build-
ing. For more information visit
www.cherryhill-nj.com.
Toastmasters meeting: Noon. For
more information, contact Dave
Balinski at [email protected]
or 380-4701.
Cherry Hill Public Library Book
Club meeting: 7 p.m. at library.
Discuss the monthly book. Open
to everyone. New members wel-
come. Visit www.chplnj.org for
more information.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
Ponzio’s
7 West Route 70 • (856) 428-4808
As it approaches year 50 in Cherry Hill, Ponzio’s Diner has
reached a rare status.
Landmark status.
“When you pass Ponzio’s it’s on the left.” “Take the right just past
Ponzio’s.” “If you passed Ponzio’s, you went too far.”
The diner is one of the oldest eateries in South Jersey and has been family
owned since the 1960's.
When asked how he would like each customer to feel after finishing their meal at Ponzios, owner Nick Fifis put it this way.
"When they finish eating and are headed to the parking lot, I hope they feel the same way they do after a big family meal
with their loved ones; happy and satisfied, with a longing desire to come back soon," Fifis said.
The restaurant week menu will reflect traditional diner fare allowing visitors to choose a house salad or soup of the day.
Entrees will feature steaks, fresh seafood and pasta dishes. And for dessert the choice of fresh, baked on premises key
lime pie, strawberry cheesecake or red velvet cake.
The Ponzio’s story begins in the 1960's with Mike and Nick Fifis. Over the years, several family members have taken their
turn at heading up the ship, including Nick C. Fifis, John Voltis, Chris N. Fifis and James "Jimmy" Fifis. As the ownership
of the restaurant has been passed down from generation to generation, the philosophy has remained the same: quality
food, prompt service at affordable prices.
In early 2000, John, Nick and Chris Fifis along with John Giambanis, joined Jimmy Fifis as owners. Seven years later, in
2007, the restaurant lost its longtime owner, Jimmy Fifis, to his battle with cancer. Since then, John, Nick, and John G.
have continued as equal owners.
Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly, and without all the fuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing of
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AUG. 6–12, 2014 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 21
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The following Cherry Hill resi-
dents were named to the dean’s
list at The College of New Jersey
for the spring 2014 semester:
• Lauren Longo, a communica-
tion studies major
• Suzanne Parker, a music edu-
cation major
• Alannah Pousatis, an ac-
countancy major
• Faith Holroyd, an accountan-
cy major
• Christopher Hillman, a man-
agement major
• Christopher Lem, a manage-
ment major
• Sean Taylor, an open option-
business major
• Angelica Anas, an English
major
• Michael Howe, an English sec-
ondary education major
• Christine Onorato, a history
major
• Jordan Baum, a political sci-
ence major
• Amy Pearl, a psychology
major
• Claudia Gargano, a psycholo-
gy major
• Vanessa Tees-Sternchos, an
elementary education major
• Jaimie DeMarco, an elemen-
tary education major
• Toni D'amato, an elementary
education - iSTEM major
• Nicholas Mohrfeld, an ele-
mentary education - iSTEM
major
• Christina Paolini, a special
education - iSTEM major
• Danielle LeVine, a special ed-
ucation major
• Stephanie Martin, a special
education - iSTEM major
• Sophia Santo, a special educa-
tion - iSTEM major
• Jason Boxer, an electrical en-
gineering major
• Vincent Carbone, an electri-
cal engineering major
• Brooke Weiss, a nursing
major
• Serge Zemerov, a biology
major
• Pavan Patel, a biology major
• Jeffrey Chiusano, a physics
major
on campus
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world of high school sports.
Last December, Golkow found-
ed Athletes Against Bullying, an
organization dedicated to ending
harassment and hatred on sports
teams at Cherry Hill East.
The Philadelphia Phillies re-
cently recognized his efforts, as
they named Golkow the winner of
their “Extraordinary Scholar”
contest for 2014.
“I decided that my high school
needed something to stop bully-
ing because we have had issues in
the past,” he said. “This is some-
thing that could really help stop
bullying on our sports teams.”
Golkow’s mission was to gath-
er as many teammates, friends
and fellow athletes to join his
cause. As a new organization,
Athletes Against Bullying didn’t
have a ton of time to organize
events. Instead, it took a direct ap-
proach, going right to the sports
teams and explaining the harm-
ful effects of bullying.
“We started off by thinking if
kids knew more about bullying
and the harmful effects of it,
they’d be less prone to bullying,
intimidation and harassment,”
Golkow said.
Athletes Against Bullying
worked with anti-bullying spe-
cialists and a professional trainer
in a half-day training session for
each sports team prior to the start
of the season. The training ses-
sions include lessons in character
education and how to prevent a
culture of bullying.
With the organization includ-
ing at least one representative
from each Cherry Hill East sports
teams, the program has been able
to touch all sorts of athletes.
Golkow said the club’s message
had a positive effect on the
school’s track team in particular.
“Our track representatives did
a good job,” he said. “They talked
with their team about it. It went
over well with them and there
were no problems.”
Athletes Against Bullying
caught the attention of the
Phillies after Golkow applied for
their “Extraordinary Scholar”
contest. The contest was open to
local students who positively af-
fected their community and
maintained a grade point average
of at least 3.0.
Golkow wrote a 500-word essay
about the club and sent it in. He
was extremely excited when he
found out he won.
“I knew this club had a lot of
potential,” he said. “I was confi-
dent, but just hearing the news
was surprising.”
Golkow believes Athletes
Against Bullying can completely
change the culture of Cherry Hill
East in a positive way. Next year,
the organization is planning a
number of events. He has met
with the Cherry Hill Alcohol and
Drug Alliance to add another di-
mension to preseason training.
The organization is still going
to promote its message through-
out the school hallways as well.
“We had t-shirts for just the
club members this year, but we
want to sell them to the students
to keep raising awareness,”
Golkow said.
Residents can follow Athletes
Against Bullying’s activities and
news on Twitter @CHE_AAB.
GROUP
Continued from page 7
Group includes representatives
from each school sports team
classified
T HE   C HE R R Y HI L L   S U N
AUGUST 6-12, 2014 PAGE 24
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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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.
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L I NE
ADS
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people with basic computer
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or email
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PHONE SALES/APPOINTMENT
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SPECIALIZING
IN:
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AC REPAIRS
HVAC
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INSTALLATIONS
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LANDSCAPING
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609-714-6878
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HIC # 13VH02370600
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856-429-2494
NJRMP 9325-Don Nelson
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EIectricaI Contractor
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856-912-8176
BASCIANI 
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CLEANING BY STEPHANIE
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call for appt. (609) 845-5922
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www.southjerseycaretakers.com
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Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
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$549,900
169 ANCHORAGE DR
CLASSIFIED 26 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — AUGUST 6-12, 2014
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In A Loving Home…
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www.
OUR HOME
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RAS BUILDERS
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mulch, stone, and much more.
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www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
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New Heater or
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present coupon at time of
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ASIAN MASSAGE
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(856) 981-1359
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Lic. # 13VH05945366
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908-359-3000
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Considering a home
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CLASSIFIED AUGUST 6-12, 2014 — THE CHERRY HILL SUN 27
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