www.cherryhillsun.

com
JULY 23-29, 2014
FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 24-27
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 12
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Stars of the stage
Residents star in local
production of Les Mis. PAGE 4
BY ZANE CLARK
The Sun
Those in America who grew up
during the Great Depression and
then served in World War II are
often referred to as the greatest
generation, and recently a local
resident and member of that
greatest generation was recog-
nized for his service.
On Friday, July 11, Technician
Fifth Grade Edward Martino, 89,
was surprised with an event in
his honor in the showroom of
Cherry Hill Dodge.
At the event, Martino received
multiple awards and honors, in-
cluding a proclamation from
Cherry Hill Township, thanks
from the American Red Cross, a
special recognition award from
the Camden County Office of Vet-
eran Affairs, the Camden County
Service medal from freeholder Di-
rector Louis Cappelli Jr., a procla-
mation from the office of Sen.
Robert Menendez and more.
Martino said he was surprised
by the event.
I am completely surprisedI
didnt know anything about it,
Martino said. I feel very honored
that everybody showed up for
me.
Martino was born in Philadel-
phia as the youngest of nine chil-
dren to immigrants from Naples,
Italy.
In 1943, while Martino was en-
rolled in a school for building
trade, he and his older brother
Charlie received draft notices.
Martinos family petitioned the
government to allow Charlie to
stay and support the family while
Martino went on to serve.
While in Germany in 1944,
Martino became a member of the
84th Infantry Division with the
309th combat engineers.
In March 1945, Martino fought
in the Battle of the Bulge, during
which shrapnel hit him and he
was eventually awarded the Pur-
ple Heart.
After the war concluded, Mar-
tino married his wife Theresa in
1947, and the couple had five chil-
dren. The family made Delaware
Township their home, which
eventually became Cherry Hill,
where Martino resides today.
The July 11 event in Martinos
honor was presented by Employ-
er Support of the Guard and Re-
serve, a Department of Defense
office that promotes relations be-
tween reserve members and civil-
ian employers.
After WWII, the 84th infantry
division became part of the Army
Reserve, and Martinos niece
Donna Clementoni happens to be
an employer outreach director
with ESGR.
Several officials spoke at the
event praising and thanking Mar-
tino for his service and bravery,
ZANE CLARK/The Sun
Cherry Hill resident Edward Martino was all smiles after being surprised with an event in his honor at the
showroom of Cherry Hill Dodge last week.
Thank you for your service
please see COUNCILMAN, page 18
WWII vet Edward Martino, 89, a Cherry Hill resident, surprised with event in his honor
Woodcrest to host
annual Cherry Bowl
On July 26, Woodcrest Swim
Club will host the 55th annual
Cherry Bowl Swim Champi-
onships.
Cherry Bowl is an event bring-
ing together swimmers from 13
swim clubs throughout Cherry
Hill. This year, approximately
2,000 parents, spectators, coaches,
volunteers and vendors will pass
through our gates.
For additional details, log on to
www.cherrybowl2014.com.
County launches new
Pets4Vets program
The Camden County Freehold-
er Board and the Camden County
Animal Shelter want to share the
joy of pet ownership with our vet-
erans. A new program, Pets4Vets,
provides shelter animals to veter-
ans at no fee.
The program is open to all ac-
tive military, reservists or veter-
ans. Camden County residents
meeting the criteria of the pro-
gram will have their adoption fee
waived. The animal shelter will
need valid military identification
to waive the adoption fee. If you
are a veteran and do not have an
identification you can go to the of-
fice of veteran affairs located on
Collier Drive in the Lakeland
complex in Gloucester Township.
There is no secret that Cam-
den County is a region that
thinks highly of pets, especially
cats and dogs, Freeholder Ed
McDonnell said. According to
the last census, 70 percent of
Camden County households in-
clude one of our furry friends
and so from this we know that if
someone in the military or a vet-
eran is living here there is a very
high chance of them owning a
pet. Now they can do that at no
charge.
In addition to this new pro-
gram, the Freeholder Board an-
nounced its plans for an invest-
ment of $3.5 million over the next
two years. This years budget in-
cludes $2 million for the renova-
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By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
When Les Miserables takes
the stage at the Dennis Flyer The-
ater on the Camden County Col-
lege campus July 26, Cherry Hill
will have a large representation
among the cast.
Twenty Cherry Hill residents
have been cast in the play, and
Cherry Hill High School East the-
ater teacher Tom Weaver is the di-
rector. Mainstage Center for the
Arts is putting on the play. Weav-
er has been affiliated with Main-
stage since it was founded in 1989.
It is common for high school
theater students to participate in
plays during the summer. Howev-
er, Les Miserables drew a lot of
interest from various Cherry Hill
students. Max Hoffman, a 2014
graduate of Cherry Hill High
School East, who will be attend-
ing New York University for the-
ater in the fall, was extremely ex-
cited to land the role of Marius
Pontmercy.
I've always wanted to play
Marius, so it's very exciting that I
finally have the chance, Hoffman
said. I see a lot of myself in him
so I really enjoy playing the part.
This year, a lot of them felt
like they would fit right into
this, Weaver said.
Many cast members are per-
forming in Les Miserables for
the first time. There is a lot of an-
ticipation among them as open-
Residents star in local
production of Les Miserables
Special to The Sun
Elisabeth Seigel plays Fantine in Mainstage Center for the Arts per-
formance of Les Miserables.
please see PRODUCTION, page 17
JULY 23-29, 2014 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 5
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JULY 31ST
Deadline approaches to file
for school board election
BY ZANE CLARK
The Sun
Students in local schools are
used to being asked to hand their
homework in on time, but now
those adults looking to serve on
their local board of education
must do the same.
July 28 marks the deadline for
school board hopefuls to file their
board of education candidacies
with the Camden County Clerks
Office to have their name official-
ly placed on the ballot in Novem-
ber.
Nominating petitions are due
to the Camden County Clerks Of-
fice, County Courthouse, Room
102, 520 Market Street, Camden
(Mailing address: Office of the
Camden County Clerk, PO Box
150, Camden, NJ 08101) by 4 p.m.
on July 28.
Legal requirements to become
a board of education member in-
clude:
Holding U.S. citizenship and
being a resident of the school dis-
trict for at least one year.
Being a registered voter in the
school district before filing a
nominating petition.
Being able to read and write.
Have no claim against, or in-
terest in contract with, the board.
Not holding another office in
the municipal or county govern-
ing body.
Not holding two elective of-
fices simultaneously.
Not be disqualified from
membership for the conviction of
certain crimes. (Within 30 days of
election or appointment to the
board, the Department of Educa-
tion will conduct a criminal histo-
ry background investigation on
board members.)
Successful nominating peti-
tions are the documents that
allow candidates to have their
names officially placed on the
election ballot in November.
To nominate a candidate, the
signatures of at least 10 qualified
voters living within the district
are required, one of which may
belong to the candidate.
Candidates must also abide by
all New Jersey requirements re-
garding the filing of campaign ex-
pense reports with the New Jer-
sey Election Law Enforcement
Commission.
If elected to the board in No-
vember, a candidates three-year
term will begin in January 2015.
Those looking for more infor-
mation about filing a candidacy
for the board, including other im-
portant dates and requirements,
can visit www.njsba.org/candida-
cy. The petition for school boards
within Camden County can be re-
trieved at the Camden County
Clerks office or digitally at
http://www.camdencounty.com.
Visit us on the Web at www.cherryhillsun.com
in our opinion
6 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JULY 23-29, 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
news@cherryhillsun.com. For advertising
information, call 856-427-0933 or email
advertising@cherryhillsun.com. 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 news@cherryhillsun.com, 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
No need to increase tipped pay
State government shouldnt increase minimum wage for tipped workers
Theyre budding entrepreneurs, market-
ing professionals, accountants and finance
experts, but before they make their mark
on the business world, a group of talented
high school students must first sharpen
their skills and learn the ropes.
During BizEd: Building Business Lead-
ers, 27 rising high school seniors will par-
ticipate in a two-week summer camp to
prepare for the rigors of collegiate busi-
ness education. The annual program runs
through July 17 at the Rutgers School of
BusinessCamden.
The BizEd program provides a bal-
anced view of business education that
most students are not exposed to until after
they graduate from high school, says Rut-
gersCamden Business Dean Jaishankar
Ganesh.
The program is a creative way to better
prepare teenagers for success as college
students and as professionals in a way that
challenges and engages them.
Since 2001, more than 400 top high
school students from across New Jersey
have participated in the program.
The following students from Cherry Hill
are participating in BizEd this year.
Elizabeth Angelucci (Cherry Hill
East)
Jillian Coleman (Cherry Hill East)
Amrita Mitra (Cherry Hill East)
Alex Molder (Cherry Hill East)
Anna Scarfo (Cherry Hill West)
Connor Smith (Cherry Hill East)
Ari Sokolow (Cherry Hill East)
Seven Cherry Hill students participating in BizEd
W
ere all for workers rights.
Were all for equal and fair
pay. Were all for providing
people who work hard with a good liv-
ing, no matter what they choose to do.
However, were not for government-
mandated raises, especially for work-
ers who typically make more than
minimum wage.
New Jersey Policy Perspective is
urging lawmakers to increase the
states minimum wage for tipped em-
ployees from $2.13 per hour to $5.69 per
hour a 167 percent increase. The As-
sembly Labor Committee passed such
a bill in March.
The group argues tipped workers
earn less than twice that of their non-
tipped counterparts and, as a result,
are more likely to live near the poverty
line.
The non-profit Economic Policy In-
stitute, which suggests paying tipped
workers the same minimum wage as
non-tipped workers, $8.25, says tipped
workers have a poverty rate twice that
of non-tipped workers, are more likely
to rely on public assistance and less
likely to receive benefits such as paid-
time off and health coverage.
Tipped workers in this state havent
had a raise in their minimum wage
since 1991, sitting at $2.13 per hour
the federal minimum for more than
20 years.
But this is where the controversy be-
gins. The New Jersey Restaurant Asso-
ciation opposes the increase, obviously,
and it has a very good point. The asso-
ciations president, Marilou Halvors-
en, reminds us that tipped workers are
guaranteed to make at least the states
minimum wage of $8.25; if they leave
making less than that in tips, the em-
ployer is obligated to make up the dif-
ference, she said.
So whats the fuss about, then?
Halvorsen says a survey of the associa-
tions membership found that tipped
workers earn between $15-$16 per hour
on average. Extrapolate that over a 40-
hour week, and thats a salary north of
$30,000 per year.
Seems to us the system currently in
place protects tipped workers just fine.
Giving them the proposed $3.56-per-
hour raise would equate to an addi-
tional $7,404.80 per year, per employee
based on a 40-hour work week, for a
total salary of almost $40,000 per year.
And the difference in salary would
come out of the business pocket.
If these businesses are required to
pay that difference, it wouldnt be sur-
prising if they simply laid off a tipped
worker or two and got by with a small-
er staff. That would accomplish almost
exactly the opposite of what these
groups, and the proposed bill, seek to
do. We urge the Legislature to resist
passing this bill. Tipped workers are
already compensated at appropriate
levels.
And well continue to tip 20 percent.
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on raising the
state minimum wage for tipped workers?
Share your thoughts on this, and other
topics, through a letter to the editor.
The Camden County Office of
Emergency Management has ac-
quired a 6x6 high-wheeled emer-
gency response vehicle.
This truck will provide our
first responders with great flexi-
bility during large-scale emergen-
cies and natural disasters, said
Freeholder Scot McCray, liaison
to the Camden County OEM.
The vehicle can be utilized in
areas where the terrain makes ac-
cess a challenge, such as forest
fires or missing persons in re-
mote wooded areas.
The 1991 military surplus
cargo truck, weighing two and a
half tons and sitting nine feet tall,
was provided to the county at no
cost by the Federal General Serv-
ices Administration.
The vehicle can also be
equipped to assist with our snow
removal efforts, or can be used to
evacuate residents during major
storms or natural disasters, Mc-
Cray said. This is a great asset
that will provide us with options
we did not immediately have at
our disposal.
The emergency response vehi-
cle is housed at the Camden
County Department of Public
Safety complex in Lindenwold
and can be quickly deployed any-
where in the county. It will also
be made available to surrounding
jurisdictions requiring its capa-
bilities.
The Camden County OEM
regularly plans and drills for all
types of emergencies or disaster
situations that may arise, Mc-
Cray said. The truck is yet an-
other resource that will assist
them in providing an exceptional
and rapid response in times of
crisis.
JULY 23-29, 2014 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7

Museum pass program popular

among County Library members
Camden County
Library members
are taking full advan-
tage of a new pro-
gram that allows
them to check out
passes to 10 muse-
ums and attractions
throughout the re-
gion.
The program is
quickly becoming one of the most
used services at the library, and Ive
been hearing good things from
members about their trips and expe-
riences. The program began at the
beginning of July, just in time for
family summer vacations. If you re-
side in a member community, I urge
you to check out this great opportu-
nity to save money when you visit
some of the best museums in the
area.
Passes to the Academy of Natural
Sciences, Garden State Discovery
Museum, Grounds for Sculpture,
Morris Arboretum, Wheaton Arts
and Woodford Wildlife Refuge are
available from any of the librarys
eight branches. Passes to the
Guggenheim, Penn Museum of Ar-
chaeology, Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts and the Roebling
Museum are only available from the
M. Allan Vogelson Regional Branch
Library in Voorhees. Each institu-
tion sets the number of visitors that
will receive free admission on a
pass.
The Camden County Library Sys-
tem is pleased to offer their mem-
bers the opportunity to visit some
of the great local museums and
other attractions that the Delaware
Valley has to offer. Its a great part-
nership with local institutions that
extends the librarys mission to
meet the educational and recre-
ational needs of the residents they
serve. In addition, it adds just one
more value to own-
ing a Camden
County Library Sys-
tem card.
The pass program
works similarly to
borrowing books
from the library.
Adult cardholders in
good standing (with
less than $5 in fines)
may check out up to one museum
pass at a time. Members are wel-
come to go to a branch, check out a
pass, use it for free admission to the
specific museum and return it to
the library branch for the next
member to borrow. A museum pass
must be returned to the same
branch from which it was checked
out.
Each pass may be checked out for
up to four days and cannot be re-
newed. Only one pass at a time is al-
lowed per family. The late fee is $5
per day, up to the full cost of the
pass. The borrower is responsible
for the full cost of any lost or stolen
passes. Some of the passes may en-
title the bearer to additional bene-
fits like discounts at gift shops or on
food sold at the museums.
Visit the Camden County Li-
brarys museum pass webpage at
www.camdencountylibrary.org/pas
s to learn what each participating
institution offers visitors with a
pass. There you can also find your
local branch of the Camden County
Library System, along with a list of
member communities.
If you have any other questions
about County services visit
www.camdencounty.com, call me at
(856) 225-5305 or email me at
il eonard@camdencounty. com.
Also, you can like us on
Facebook/camdencountynj and fol-
low us on Twitter at @camden-
county.nj.
By Freeholder Ian Leonard
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County acquires emergency response vehicle
WEDNESDAY July 23
Prose and cons: Grades 7 to 12. 6:30
p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Get inspired through writing
games and creative story
starters.
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. Andrews United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. Call (856) 795-3427 or
email
cherryhilltaichigroup@gmail.com
or visit www.meetup.com/cherry-
hill-taichi-group/
National Association of Active
and Retired Federal Employees:
1 to 3 p.m. at Carman Tilelli Com-
munity Center, 820 Mercer St.
Call 667-2516 for information.
Public Library Board of Trustees
meeting: 6 p.m. the fourth
Wednesday of the month at Cher-
ry Hill Public Library, 1100 Kings
Highway North. For more infor-
mation, visit www.chplnj.org.
THURSDAY July 24
Rhyme time: Ages 0 to 2. 10 a.m.
and 11 a.m. at Cherry Hill Public
Library. Develop babys motor,
sensory and social skills. Join us
for short books, songs, move-
ment and more.
Exciting experiments: Grades four
to six. 2:30 p.m. at Cherry Hill
Public Library. Let loose your
inner mad scientist with fun
experiments.
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
Alzheimers or related demen-
tias. Sponsored by the Delaware
Valley Chapter of The
Alzheimers Association. For
more information call Ruth
Bishoff at (609) 654-3112.
Cherry Hill Township Human Rela-
tions Commission meeting: 7
p.m. the fourth Thursday of every
month. Advises administration on
diversity matters and plans diver-
sity-related programming. Visit
www.cherryhill-nj.com for more
information.
Woodworkers Guild of South Jer-
sey meeting: 7:15 p.m. at Unitari-
an Universalist Church, 401 Kings
Highway. Contact Mike at 308-
8108 or Ken at (267) 879-8810 or
email woodworkerofsj@com-
cast.net.
FRIDAY July 25
Free film Friday: 2 p.m. at Cherry
Hill Public Library. This weeks
free film is The Lego Movie.
Outside food and drinks welcome.
Kabbalat Shabbat: 6 p.m. at Tem-
ple Emanuel. Shabbat does not
take a vacation. Stop by for this
Shabbat service. For additional
information, go to www.templee-
manuel.org.
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 Ponzios
Diner and Restaurant, Route 70.
Questions, email EJ Paul at
ejgsrotary@gmail.com for more
information.
Retired Mens 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.
SATURDAY July 26
Teen iron chef: Grades 8 to 12. 1:30
p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Sing-up in teams to take on a
mystery ingredient.
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 July 27
Yoga in the Park: 8 a.m. at Croft
Farm. This is a beginner yoga
class perfect for all levels. Bring a
mat and some water. Class will be
moved inside the Croft Farm Arts
Center in the event of rain.
St. Andrews 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. Michaels Lutheran Church:
Worship services at 8:15 and 11
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JULY 23-29, 2014
please see CALENDAR, page 14
JULY 23-29, 2014 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 9
Thru 8/15/14
tion and expansion of the animal
shelter, which is already under-
way. An additional $1.5 million is
projected for next years budget
for the construction of a new
adoption center expected to open
by the end of 2014.
The Camden County Animal
Shelter is located at 125 County
House Road in Blackwood. Please
visit the shelter if you are consid-
ering adopting a dog or cat for
your family.
For more information on the
program or the shelter, call (856)
401-1300 or visit www.ccasnj.org.
Caffe Aldo Lamberti
holding sailboat raffle
Caffe Aldo Lamberti is holding
a model sailboat raffle. All pro-
ceeds from the raffle will benefit
the Childrens Regional Hospital
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 de-
signed 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 Antonio. The proceeds
from Caffe Aldo Lamberti's raffle
will benefit the Childrens Re-
gional Hospital at Cooper located
in Camden.
The boat had a crew of only
nine sailors and no engine, pow-
ered 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,
Giuseppe dedicated himself to
single-handedly replicating that
boat and asked his son Aldo to
raffle it away to benefit a chil-
dren's charity. Raffle tickets are
being sold in the restaurant only
for $5 each.
SJ Chorus hosting
auditions Aug. 4-5
The Greater South Jersey Cho-
rus is holding auditions for its
2014 fall season on Monday and
Tuesday, Aug. 4 and 5, from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Univer-
salist Church in Cherry Hill.
For more information or to
schedule an audition, call Rose at
(856) 858-0987 or email rose-
boland6@comcast.net.
BRIEFS
BRIEFS
Continued from page 2
10 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JULY 23-29, 2014
Lindsay Savar was named to
the deans list at Cabirini College
for the spring 2014 semester.
Savar is also a member of the
schools softball team and was
awarded second team All-Confer-
ence and All-Academic Team
honors.
Brian Thompson graduated
from the University of South Car-
olina during spring commence-
ment.
Lauren Bishop was named to
the presidents list at Widener
University. Bishop is a junior ma-
joring in psychology and pre-
physical therapy.
Erica Reiff received a masters
degree in forensic psychology
from Roger Williams University.
Patrick Swenson will attend
Wilkes University beginning in
the fall of 2014. Swenson will
study mechanical engineering.
The following Cherry Hill
residents were named to the
deans list at Loyola University
Maryland for the spring 2014 se-
mester.
Michael Bruce
Joanna Della-Peruta
Renee DiCicco
Alanna McIntyre
Katelyn Wheeler
on campus
NJ AIDS/STD Hotline
(800) 624-2377
PSA
NJ Ease Senior
Services Helpline
(877) 222-3737
PSA
The Cherry Hill Public Library
will host an Entrepreneur Fair on
Wednesday, July 30 from 4 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. Individuals with busi-
ness ambitions and existing busi-
ness owners are encouraged to at-
tend.
Attendees will learn how to
take the first step in starting a
business as well as how to maxi-
mize current business potential.
The library serves the entire
Cherry Hill community and that
includes local businesses, says
Andy Woodworth, the librarys
reference and adult services su-
pervisor.
The Entrepreneur Fair is for
anyone who has a dream of start-
ing up their own business, and we
are helping by connecting them
with the people and organizations
that can assist them along the
way.
Exhibitors from the area will
be on hand to answer questions,
provide support and showcase
their services and expertise.
Local exhibitors include: the New
Jersey Association of Women
Business Owners, Rutgers Small
Business Development Center,
Camden County Chamber of
Commerce and the Latin Ameri-
ca Entrepreneur Development
Association.
In addition, keynote speaker
Alex Freund, president of Land-
ing Expert Career Coaching, will
present How to Staff Your First
Employees at 6:30 p.m. His pres-
entation, specifically geared to-
ward entrepreneurs, will explain
the importance of hiring well and
emphasize the cost of making
hiring mistakes.
Attendees will gain insight on
how to attract people to small en-
trepreneurial companies and
learn what questions to ask po-
tential employees in an interview.
This event is funded by a grant
awarded by Library Link New
Jersey and the Technology and
Entrepreneurship Talent Net-
work.
The fair is free and open to the
public.
For more information, visit
www.chplnj.org.
JULY 23-29, 2014 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 11
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The following information was
provided by the Cherry Hill Po-
lice Department.
On July 1 at 9:12 p.m., police re-
sponded to the area of Valley-
brook Road North for the report
of an armed robbery that had just
occurred. The victim reported
that he had responded to a
Craigslist advertisement offering
to sell an iPhone 5. The victim
provided the seller his home ad-
dress and met him outside of the
home to complete the cash trans-
action. At this time, the seller
pointed a rifle at the victim and
stole $200 cash. The actor then
fled to an awaiting vehicle.
Further information revealed
that a similar robbery had oc-
curred approximately one hour
prior in Moorestown. An investi-
gation, conducted along with the
Moorestown Police Department,
identified a 33-year-old male of
Willingboro as the actor. He was
charged on July 11 with robbery,
possession of a weapon, posses-
sion of a weapon for an unlawful
purpose, and theft. Bail was set at
$100,000 full cash.
police report
Addiction Hotline
of New Jersey
(800) 238-2333
PSA
Alcoholics Anonymous
of South Jersey
(856) 486-4444
PSA
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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 July 28
Lego club: Ages 4 and up. 2 p.m. at
Cherry Hill Public Library. Let
your inspiration guide you at this
freestyle build session.
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.
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to
8 p.m. at St. Andrews United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. Call (856) 795-3427 or
email
cherryhilltaichigroup@gmail.com
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 Rotary meeting: 6:15
p.m. at Ponzios Diner and
Restaurant, Route 70. Visitors
welcome. For information contact
club president Bill Turner at
wrt11@verizon.net or 424-3456.
Cherry Hill Maturity Club: Noon to
4 p.m. at Carman Tilelli Commu-
nity Center, 820 Mercer St. Dues
are $5 a year. For more informa-
tion, contact President Connie
Cramer at (856) 414-0778
Nicotine Anonymous meeting: 7
p.m. at Kennedy Hospital, Cooper
Landing Road and Chapel
Avenue. Call 354-0887 for infor-
mation.
Exercise Class for Active Seniors:
8:30 to 10 a.m. every Monday.
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.
Cherry Hill Township Council
meeting: 7:30 p.m. generally the
second and fourth Monday of the
month in room 208, Municipal
Building. Agendas available prior
to meeting and online at
www.cherryhill-nj.com.
TUESDAY July 29
Summer stories: Ages 2 to 5. 10
a.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Stop by for stories, finger plays
and songs.
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.
Robodyssey: Grades 7 to 12. 6 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Instructor David Peins teaches
how to program a robot.
Music under the stars: 6:30 p.m. at
Barclay Farmstead. The Mango
Men will close the concert series
with an evening of music from
Jimmy Buffet and other island
favorites.
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 dlbalinski@yahoo.com
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.
14 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JULY 23-29, 2014
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CALENDAR
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A very special thanks to the sponsors who help make Cherry Bowl 2014 a success:
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ing night draws near.
Being in this show has always
been a dream of mine. I never
thought I'd get to do Les Miser-
ables at such an early age, said
Elisabeth Siegel, who will be play-
ing Fantine in the show.
The production has been a
challenge for Weaver. He said it
has been one of the toughest
shows he has directed so far,
along with Aida, Cherry Hill
East's spring musical.
It's harder because it's just
three hours of music, he said. It
moves blisteringly fast. It has
been equally as challenging, but
it has been equally as fun.
The familiarity between some
of the Cherry Hill kids and Weav-
er has helped, but both Weaver
and the cast agree working with
the best students from all over
South Jersey has been special.
There are 15 different high
schools represented in the show.
I feel like we have a very dy-
namic cast that works well to-
gether, and that chemistry will
definitely be visible and effective
on the stage, said Sarah Robbins,
who is playing the role of Cosette.
Hoffman believes working with
a group of people from outside
Cherry Hill has helped prepare
him for NYU.
It's been wonderful working
with a group of people that aren't
all from my high school, Hoff-
man said.
It's a great working transition
from doing shows with people I've
known for four years into work-
ing off of people I don't really
know.
It hasn't just been the students
working with other high schools.
The vocal director for the show,
Jason Neri, is the music director
at Camden Catholic High School
and has been critical to making
rehearsals successful.
I was so grateful that he is
willing to do this, Weaver said.
Weaver is hoping the commu-
nity will make the trip to Black-
wood to see the students in ac-
tion. He said some people don't
like Les Miserables because of
the sadness enveloped in the
story. However, he said the cast
has looked beyond that and wants
to portray some more positive
themes in their performance.
Les Mis is all about hope,
Weaver said. It is all about be-
lief.
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PRODUCTION
Continued from page 4
Special to The Sun
Sarah Kahn plays Cossette in Mainstage Center for the Arts per-
formance of Les Miserables.
including Cherry Hill Council
member and Martinos friend
John Amato.
Amato told stories of Martino
from more than 50 years ago,
back to summers spent haggling
with shopkeepers in Wildwood
over bushels of crabs. Amato said
he was proud of his friend.
Were here today to honor a
person from the greatest genera-
tion that well never see again in
this country. Eddie, I wish you a
long and healthy life and so many
more years to come for you and
your family. Im proud to be here
today to honor you. Thank you.
Also at the event was Brig.
Gen. Michael L. Cunniff, the adju-
tant general of New Jersey. As the
acting general of the state, Cun-
niff commands more 9,000 men
and women in the Army and Air
Guard, is a voice to the governor
and is responsible for the more
than 425,000 veterans in New Jer-
sey.
Cunniff said on behalf of
those veterans, he was there to
say thanks for what Martino did.
Its truly an honor to be a part
of this ceremony to pay tribute to
you as one of the members of the
greatest generation that has ever
lived, Cunniff said.
In remarks to the crowd at the
end of the event, Martino said he
was honored and thanked all
those who attended.
Im greatly honored, and I
want to thank and appreciate
anything anybody, everyone, all
the agencies that provided all the
information that we had, Marti-
no said. I want to thank you
again. Im so honored.
18 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JULY 23-29, 2014
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COUNCILMAN
Continued from page 1
ZANE CLARK/The Sun
Cherry Hill resident Edward Martino was all smiles after being sur-
prised with an event in his honor at the showroom of Cherry Hill
Dodge last week.
Send us your news
Drop us an email at
news@cherryhillsun.com. Call
the editor at (856) 427-0933.
JULY 23-29, 2014 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 19
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The Sun isn't
just in print. Like
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and tidbits of
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about your town.
CCMUA receives green award
The Camden County Munici-
pal Utilities Authority was the in-
augural recipient of the Sustain-
able Green Infrastructure Project
Award from the American Plan-
ning Association Sustainable
Communities Division. It was
recognized for the Waterfront
South Rain Gardens that inhibit
storm water from entering Cam-
den's overburdened sewer system
while reducing flooding, sewer
backups and sewage overflows in
the city during major rain events.
The CCMUAs green infrastruc-
ture initiative beat others in New
York City, Seattle, Philadelphia
and Boston for the award that
honors projects, policies, plans
and people who show exemplary
scholarship, leadership and inspi-
ration in sustainability planning
and implementation.
We are pleased that the au-
thority was recognized for their
efforts to improve the environ-
ment and enhance the quality of
life of residents in the county,
said Freeholder Jeffrey Nash, li-
aison to the Camden County Mu-
nicipal Utilities Authority. The
innovative thinking and progres-
sive actions of this organization
makes the county proud to be cel-
ebrated as one of the first recipi-
ents of this great honor.
The National Association of
Clean Water Agencies also recog-
nized the CCMUA as a clean
water utility of the future. The
NACWA named the CCMUA as an
example of how clean water utili-
ties can optimize their perform-
ance.
They were one of only 12 utili-
ties nationwide listed in a
brochure distributed to the White
House Council on Environmental
Quality, along with every U.S. sen-
ator and congressman.
In addition to the award, the
CCMUA continues to improve
upon its operation by coming to
completion on an aggressive proj-
ect that was the largest utility ex-
pansion in the state last year.
The CCMUA will complete a
$55 million extension into the
southern region of the county
that will allow them to be even
greater stewards of the environ-
ment, Nash said. It is extreme-
ly important for the authority to
invest in the infrastructure that
makes the county more prosper-
ous and clean for future genera-
tions.
The new pipeline project im-
proves water quality in the
Pinelands National Reserve,
Great Egg Harbor River and Mul-
lica River, while eliminating
three antiquated wastewater
treatment plants.
Send us your news
Drop us an email at
news@cherryhillsun.com. Fax
us at (856) 427-0934. Call the
editor at (856) 427-0933.
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County updating Master Plan
The Camden County Freehold-
er Board is in the process of up-
dating its long-range master plan
for the vision of development in
region.
The crafting of a new master
plan includes new land use and
highway circulation components
along with focused planning for
public transportation and smart
growth.
The survey is available online
at: surveymonkey.com/s/cam-
dencounty2040.
The countys current master
plan dates back to 1972.
Since that time, much has
changed in the way people live,
learn, work and travel in the
county.
An updated guide provides
benefits to all 37 municipalities
by articulating a shared vision.
The master plan will be divided
into specific thematic "elements,"
showing the county planning
boards recommendations for
areas of future growth, public
right-of-ways and areas of preser-
vation or protection.
The process encourages the
county board to work collabora-
tively with municipalities to-
wards a common vision for the
county's future.
Scheduled for completion in
2014, the effort is in its first phase,
where the public can provide
input that will help shape the
plan.
Group Melvin Design, a plan-
ning and design firm located in
the City of Camden, has been
hired to work on the land use ele-
ment, while the highway circula-
tion element will be undertaken
by Delaware Valley Regional
Planning Commission.
The two elements will be com-
bined with a recent Open Space
and Farmland Preservation Plan
to establish a unified master plan
for the county. This $150,000 ef-
fort is being paid for with a grant
from the DVRPC.
For more information on the
master plan, land use element,
and highway circulation element,
visit: Camdencountymaster-
plan.com.
Steak 38owner Joe DiAmore sees his restaurant as a throwback to the ways things used to be.
Situated on the eastbound side of Route 38 just past Cuthbert Boulevard, Steak 38 first opened in 1992 with just a small dining room and a bar area.
Thanks to favorable reviews from local food critics, the restaurant thrived, with lines outside the door and a fully booked dining room nightly.
Even though chain restaurants have put a number of other smaller restaurants out of business, Steak 38 contuses to thrive today.
DiAmore believes his restaurant is successful because of the personal touch he and his staff give to customers.
We do a lot of tableside service, he said.
The restaurant tosses all of its salads tableside. The service staff takes turns with making the salads for tables and makes them to order
with any toppings the customers wants.
Desserts are also made tableside at Steak 38. The bananas foster dessert is flambeed tableside for the customer, adding an extra element
to the meal.
The constant interaction forges a connection between the staff and customers, something DiAmore is proud of. He said repeat customers
often request certain servers. DiAmore himself also takes time to get around the dining room and talk to customers.
With Restaurant Week approaching, DiAmore hopes new customers come to Steak 38 and enjoy the same unique experience others have.
While steak may be in the restaurant's name, its menu actually carries a large variety. In addition to a prime rib, customers can choose a
filet royal or a lobster francaise or fra diablo over pasta.
We're big on seafood even though we are a steakhouse, DiAmore said.
Each $35 Restaurant Week menu includes one of the entrees, an appetizer of oysters rockafeller, fire grilled shrimp or Gorgonzola crusted
bruschetta, as well as a soup or salad.
DiAmore's aim was to feature dishes new customers will be able to order if they return again.
We didn't want to stray too far from our regular menu, he said.
For 36 years, the
Coastline Bar
& Grill
has been the home of
many family traditions, ac-
cording to the restaurants
manager Eileen Carty.
We have a lot of the same
customers, same families
that come here for parties
after baptisms or christen-
ings or for Easter or Mothers Day, Carty
said. Weve been here for so many years
that coming to the Coastline is a tradition.
We have customers who came here as kids,
and now they bring their families here.
With this being Cherry Hills first venture
into hosting a Restaurant Week, Carty and
the rest of the staff at Coastline are hopeful
that a new tradition will begin.
It was absolutely a no-brainer for us to get
involved, Carty said. I really like the idea of
Cherry Hill doing their own restaurant week
event. You hear of Atlantic City doing them
or Philly. It makes sense for Cherry Hill, es-
pecially in August when so many people are
down the Shore. Hopefully, this will bring
people to the Cherry Hill area.
Supporting the Cherry Hill community is
something the restaurant prides itself on,
Carty said.
Its great to be involved with whats going
on in the community. Were excited to sup-
port Cherry Hill, Carty said.
For those who have been going to the Coast-
line for years or trying it out for the first
time, both will be happy with what they see
on the menu for Restaurant Week.
Well have eight items to choose from on
both the lunch and dinner menus, and well
be featuring our most popular items. Were
known for our steaks and seafood, so we
want to feature those for our guests that
week, Carty said.
515 Route 38 E. Cherry HiII, NJ 08002 856.662.3838 www.Steak38Cafe.com
Monday: Closed Tuesday - Thursday 4pm - 11pm
Friday - Saturday 4pm - 12am Sundays 4pm - 11pm
/ o.
Red Lobster is bringing the taste of New Orleans to Cherry Hill for
Restaurant Week.
Among the four entrees featured on the restaurants menu is a
half-salmon New Orleans, topped with shrimp in a spicy Tabasco burre
Blanc and garnished with pico de gallo.
The combination of the fish, sauce and sides gives the dish a powerful kick.
The salmon is blackened and cooked fresh on the grill.
We always serve fresh fish, never frozen, General Manager Andrew Dolan said.
Serving fresh ingredients is very important to Red Lobster. Dolan said it has helped make dishes such as the shrimp linguini Alfredo
and the wood grilled tacos with shrimp or tilapia so popular. Both dishes are available for Restaurant Week, with the shrimp linguini
a dinner choice and the tacos a lunch option.
Our top priority is to have fresh, delicious food, Dolan said.
Customers can also try the lobster pizza as a lunch option. The thin-crust pizza includes bits of lobster mixed with mozzarella cheese.
Red Lobster isnt just about seafood, however. Two of its four dinner options are meat entrees. Visitors can try the Portobello chicken
with wine sauce or a sirloin steak with a choice of two sides.
One of Red Lobsters goals with the Restaurant Week promotion is to showcase a menu with variety.
We have dishes for anyone with any type of taste buds, Dolan said. We dont just cook seafood.
All three-course dinners include either a Caesar or garden salad and a dessert. The lunch option also includes a salad.
Red Lobster is located on the westbound side of Route 38 just east of the Cherry Hill Mall.
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.
Pizza is the item California Pizza Kitchen is famous for, but
the restaurant has so much more to offer.
Looking ahead to Cherry Hill Restaurant Week,
kitchen manager Stephanie Varela is hoping to
give customers who havent visited the eatery a
chance to sample a variety of menu options.
We want to help people see what it is we offer,
she said.
Both the lunch and dinner menus feature pasta
and salads as well as pizzas. Many items include
the restaurants best sellers, such as the barbe-
cue chicken chopped salad. The salad has an ex-
plosion of flavor with black beans, jicama, corn,
cilantro, basil, tortilla strips, chicken, tomatoes
and scallions mixed with a herb ranch sauce.
California Pizza Kitchen also included a garlic
cream fettuccine among its pasta dishes. The
dish includes a bed of fettuccine topped with
chicken, shrimp or sauted mushrooms. Garlic Parmesan cream sauce is
poured over the dish.
We made all of the garlic cream sauce in-house, Varela said.
The menu wouldnt be complete without a sampling of California Pizza
Kitchens famous, hand-tossed pizzas. The
restaurants original item, the barbecue
chicken pizza, is featured for both lunch and
dinner. Customers can choose to include
bacon with the chicken.
Also on the menu is a five cheese and fresh
tomato pizza. Among the five cheeses are
fresh and traditional mozzarella, Monterey
jack, smoked Gouda and Pecorino Romano.
The pizza is one of Varelas favorite dishes.
I was so excited when they put it on the
menu, she said.
While eating at California Pizza Kitchen,
customers have the opportunity to give
back. The restaurant frequently runs
fundraisers for local nonprofit organiza-
tions. Throughout the summer, customers can ask for a portion of their
check to be donated to the New Jersey State Animal Shelter.
Driving Route 70 through Cherry Hill, you have no shortage of restaurants to choose from for a quick bite. Options ranging from fine dining to fast
food to diners line the congested highway, and if you were to blink, you would miss La Cita, an authentic Mexican restaurant tucked between
Edison Avenue and Wesley Avenue.
The restaurant, made up of about a dozen tables, is owned by husband and wife Regulo and Olivia Reyes and offers diners a taste of Mexico with its
brightly painted walls, family recipes and traditional sauces.
The Reyes owned the El Mercadito market in the location that La Cita sits now. The market began as a Mexican grocery store specializing in ingredi-
ents shoppers needed to make their own authentic Mexican feast. In addition to selling groceries, Regulo and Olivia started making food for patrons
to take out. The popularity grew from there.
We started out as a take-out restaurant with only one or two tables. Soon people would call asking if we could hold the table for them so they could
come and eat. Thats where the idea started, Olivia said.
Regulo also works as a chef for the Aldo Lamberti owned restaurant, Positano Coast in Philadelphia. Olivia said they pride themselves on using the
same vendors as the Lamberti restaurants to provide the best shrimp, steak and chicken they can.
Regulo is very passionate about the food he makes. He loves what he does and takes great pride in it, Olivia said.
When La Cita opened, the Reyes said they expected the clientele to mostly be Spanish, but that has not been the case.
We have a lot of people come in who have recently traveled to Mexico and they ask if we have certain dishes or that they really wanted to eat some-
thing from there again, Olivia said.
For their Restaurant Week menu, Olivia said they are excited to feature many of their authentic dishes.
The Mexican menu can be so extensive so we cant make everything but well give customers an authentic taste of a lot of dishes, Olivia said.
classified
T HE C HE R R Y HI L L S U N
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S & J Construction, LLC
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NOW IS THE TIME TO CHECK YOUR CHIMNEY!
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Since 1975 Third Generation Mason
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Brick & Stone Pointing
For all your masonry needs
MA8ONRY & CONCRETE
Lic. #13VH07331700
Local Company Based in Marlton for 35 years.
pinegrovemasonry@gmail.com
PeopIe Choice Award
since 2003!
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cIeaning the oId fashioned way. ReasonabIe
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For Free Estimates PIease CaII
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In A Loving Home
NOT A KENNEL!
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www.
OUR HOME
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Your Dog
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856-482-1327
Need Your Home Cleaned?
Reliable results. Excellent references.
HOMES OFFICES
Life is too short.
Enjoy your free time!
A8PHALT CARE
COMPANY
Res|derl|a|/Correrc|a|
3pec|a||z|rg |r
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C & C Mason Contractors
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WE BEAT MOST ESTIMATES
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CELL 609-313-3606
OFFICE 609-593-6315
LOG CABIN CHINKING
CHECK OUT THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
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HARDWOOD FLOOR REFINISHING
AND CUSTOM HARDWOOD FLOOR
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Cell 609-238-2039
1lN8l8 08llk fl008l86
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CIeaning
CLEANING BY STEPHANIE
House & Office Cleaning
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Linen changes, beds made,
low rates
20 years experience
call for appt. (609) 845-5922
$25 OFF
Window Cleaning
$50 OFF
Deck Cleaning
and Sealing
$25 OFF
House Pressure
Washing
CALL TOM
856-429-4882
www.southjerseycaretakers.com
AMERICAN SERVICES
Window Cleaning Pressure Washing
Concrete Pool Cleaning
Deck Cleaning and Sealing
EIectricaI Contractor
|ohn ParseIs |r.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
RE5IDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL / INDU5TRIAL
KNOB & TUBE WIRINC REMOVAL
Licensed / Insured
NJ # 15,596
856-912-8176
BASCIANI
ELECTRIC LLC
Residential/Commercial
Service upgrade &
all types of wiring
No Job Too Small
Senior & Military Discounts
FREE ESTIMATES
609-801-1185
Full Ins. & Bonded
20 yrs. exp. Lic 13923
EIectricaI Services
Trees, Shrubs, Pruning, Clean-ups, Mulch, Topsoil, Sod,
Grading, Paver, Patios, Walks, Walls, Stone, Ties,
Sprinklers installed-repaired, Underground Drainage
CALL MIKE 856-535-4946
l8kl8 l80$0Fl86
0l8 J0 fl8$
EIectricaI Services Cont'd
www.jhstraincarpentry.com
Over
30 yr. exp.
Make your home
sizzle this summer!
Decks & Porches Decorative Trims Crown Moldings
Bookcases Custom Mantles Built-Ins Baths
FREE ESTIMATES - REFERENCES - LICENSED & INSURED
CALL TODAY! (609) 561-7751
I do quality & affordable home repairs,
locks, blinds, sheetrock repair, painting,
staining, pressure washing, fence repair,
mulch, stone, and much more.
Call 3B's HONEY DO SERVICES
And ask for Bruce.
856-296-5515
I CAN HELP WITH YOUR TO-DO LIST
F ZAAAACAIAes 856-663-5036
Serving South Jersey for 24 years
We go to the Shore!
Windows Doors Decks
Additions Finished Basements
Drywall Repair Alterations
Drywall Trim General Repairs
SPECIALIZING
IN:
FREE ESTIMATES
856-381-0249
NJ License #13VH06184500
CSI Group International
Absolutely all concrete problems solved
Repair and Restoration
Trip hazards eliminated
Cracks are our specialty.
Residential and Commercial Services
New Concrete
Decorative Concrete Power Washing
Stain Removal
Seal Coating
HeIpWanted
Drivers: Up to $7,500
Sign-On Bonus!
Make $50-70,000/yr on
Home Wkly Dedicated
Opp.
50+ years Strong, Stable,
Werner Enterprises:
855-581-6347
Sales and Customer
Service
people with basic computer
skills for an internet based
automotive parts company.
Parts experience a plus but
not necessary please fax
resumes to 856-988-9403
or email
Tony@partsgeek.com
l080Fl8 8llF 80Nl 08l
Caregivers by home health aids
24/7 personal care,
medication reminders, cooking
housekeeping, laundry and
companionship.
Fl0880 l0890 M08880.
848800
HVAC
Home Care Services
N0f8 808ll 8
lf 000lll0l
8ZJ9199
myersheatingandaircond.com
100.00 0ff
INSTALLATIONS
Handyman Services
Correnty's Lawn Svcs.
Specialist in Smaller
Property Maintenance
AffordabIe Pricing
Anthony 856-428-5262
Chris's HauIing &
Landscaping
Yard Clean-up, Leaf Clean
Up, Bushes Trimmed,
Mulching,Gutter Cleaning,
Sheds & Decks Removed
Basements & Garages
Cleaned, Powerwashing
609-654-8871
OUTDOOR
Solutions
LANDSCAPING
Office: 856-267-5268
P.O.Box 49, Marlton, NJ 08053
Complete Design/Installation
& Lawn Maintenance
Landscaping
CLASSIFIED JULY 23-29, 2014 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 25
GeneraI Contracting
Concrete Repair Home Improvement
EVERLAST
SHEDS
Built in your yard
609-261-1888
everlastsheds.com
203 Rt. 530, Southampton
Merchandise GeneraI
1oo pooped 1o scoop?
We provide weekly scooper service s1or1ing o1
$
I2/week
saving our planet, one pile at a time
856-665-6769
www.alldogspoop.com
GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!
Locally owned and operated.
Pet Care Painting
kt|8|| |k|8I|8|
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Kczsenz||c |r|rc
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11l1l
NOW OFFERING
EXTERIOR PAINTING
AT CONTRACTOR PRICING
(609) 320-9717
Quality Work at a Reasonable Price
NJ Lic# 13VH00929000
Pauls Painting of Medford
Lic.# 13VH01426900
JUDYS WALLPAPER
REMOVAL + PAINTING
609-714-6878
FREE ESTIMATES
Schedule Now
Professional & Clean Service
QUICK SERVICES
WE CAN HELP!
Plumbing Heating Drain Cleaning
HIC # 13VH02370600
Quick Service
856-429-2494
NJRMP 9325-Don Nelson
South Jersey Service
PIumbing
270-2527
PETES
POWER WASHING
& MOLD REMOVAL
(
8
5
6
)
JOES
POWERWASHING
Homes, Concrete, Etc.
Gutter CIeaning $70 & up
Yard CIean-Ups & Odd Jobs
609-206-2302

Powerwashing
Allegldnt
WINDOW CLEANING
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B09-3S4-2BB9
fully insured low rates
WOODCHUCKS WOODCHUCKS
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856-783-1111
HOLIDAY SERVICES
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Convenient Payment Plans
856-547-1006
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competitors ad?
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YOU OR THEM?
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INTO ACTION!
Morris Construction
For Exterior/Interior Painting
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CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Lic. &Insured # 13VH07372800
609-953-0321 or 609-410-7406
$1,000 BFF
Any new complete roofing or siding job
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30 Years Experience Family Owned & Operated
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No High Pressure Sales Tactics
Professional Installation Serving the Tri-State area
NEW SHINGLE ROOF SPECIALISTS SLATE ROOF REPAIRS RUBBER ROOFS
SEAMLESS GUTTERS SIDING WINDOWS & DOORS CAPPING SOFFITS
EMERGENCY TARP SERVICE AVAILABLE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
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811000
0992400
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WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS
Fully Insured Lic#13VH01362400
S10 OFF
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CaII
Cannot be combined. Must
present coupon at time of
service. Expires: 8/1/14.
S200 OFF
New Heater or
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Cannot be combined. Must
present coupon at time of
Estimate. Expires: 8/1/14.
{856} 427-9334
SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION
FREE Estimates on New nstalls 0% Financing Available
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Proudly serving the South Jersey area
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856-429-8991
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www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
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jaywoodmx@aol.com
Jay C. Welwood Medford, NJ
Licensed & Insured NJ Lic. # 13VH05085200
FREE ESTIM
ATES
Office: 609-953-5773
Cell: 609-206-1722
REDUCED SPRING PRICING ON ROOFING
Ocean City New Jerseys #1 Real Estate Team!
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Cell 609-992-4380
Dale Collins
Cell 609-548-1539
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3106 WEST AVE
10%
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Landscaping
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Exp. 7/31/14
Paperhanging,
Removal & Painting
By Randy Craig
(856) 981-1359
www.rcpaperhangings.com
Lic. # 13VH05945366
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1816 Rt 70, Southampton
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CLASSIFIED 26 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JULY 23-29, 2014
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856-346-3388
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856-627-1974
www.RASBUILDERSNJ.com
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RAS BUILDERS
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Tree Service
ll $l$08$ 18ll
80 l80$0Fl 8f 1000 ll0
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Guaranteed To Beat Any Written Estimate
24 Hr. Emergency/Insurance Work
84Z400Z
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Lic.# 13VH01302800
FREE ESTIMATES!
LANDSCAPING
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(609} 8S9-8488
(8S6} 422-0088

& RmOVAL
Considering a home
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Whether you're considering a move to a better climate, or just a second
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Rena Kliot, Broker | Owner
Pulse International Realty - Miami
305.428.2268
rena@pulseinternationalrealty.com
www.pulseinternationalrealty.com
Let
The
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For
You!
Call
856-427-0933
for Advertising
info.
TREE SERVICE
Tree & Shrub Pruning
Tree Removal Stump Grinding
Bucket Truck Chipping Service
Fully Insured
D.E.C. Contracting
609-953-9794
609-405-3873
Lic #13VH03950800
ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A
BIG TIMBER
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Bucket Truck & Backhoe NJ Lic #13vh05439500
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(856) 983-0351
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT:
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Please send contact information / resume to the
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CLASSIFIED JULY 23-29, 2014 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 27
Tree Service Cont'd
$ $ $

Pa|d For Unwanted
COSTUME JEWELRY
O|d - V|ntage or Ant|que
Watches - Furs - Co|ns
CHINA DINNERWARE
SETS OR PARTS
Crysta| - Stemware
O|d G|ass - O|d L|nens
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FURNITURE
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COLLECTIBLES
1 Pc to Contents
Gar - Bsmt - |tems
CALL GINA"
856-795-9175
609-471-8391
Wanted to Buy
DIAMOND
ROOFING
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber
Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
(609) 268-9200
Lic.# 13VH01716900
Roofing COnt'd
National/American Waterproofing
French/Trench Drains Sump pumps
Back up systems WaII repair
856-767-4443
www.americanwatermanagement.com.
Lic # 13VH06045200
Waterproofing
OIL TANK
REMOVAL /
INSTALLATION
(856) 629-8886
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