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    www.cherryhillsun.com JUNE 24–30, 2015 FREE

    Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 19–23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

    INSIDE THIS ISSUELocal authors

    Duo pens historical book.PAGE 6

    By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

    Cherry Hill native and Dart-mouth College graduate FrankZhang has made the most of hiscollege career so far.

    From being a member of thebioenergy di-vision of Dart-mouth’s Hu-manitarianEngineeringto conductingresearch atthe Universityof Pennsylva-nia’s Center of Clinical Epi-

    demiologyand Biostatis-tics, and at Drexel University’sBio-Nano-Micro Design and Man-ufacturing lab, Zhang had an im-mense number of experiences in

     just a few short years.Zhang was able to finish his

    college career on a high note onJune 14, as he was honored as one

    By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

    The two teams are sanctionedby different baseball organiza-tions, play on different sizedfields and competed in separateleagues for more than twomonths this past spring.

    But last Wednesday night, theCherry Hill Atlantic LittleLeague Tigers and the CherryHill Youth Athletic AssociationWhite Sox took the field at Cher-ry Hill American Little Leaguewith one goal in mind – to win

    the Cherry Hill Mayor’s Cup andearn the title of the best youthbaseball team in town.

    After six innings of a tight,low-scoring game, the White Soxcame out on top, 4-1. It is the sec-ond consecutive year a teamfrom CHYAA has won the trophy.

    The Mayor’s Cup is a tourna-ment featuring the champi-onship teams in the major divi-sion from Cherry Hill’s four

    youth baseball leagues: CherryHill Atlantic Little League, Cher-ry Hill Youth Athletic Associa-tion, Cherry Hill American Little

    League and Cherry Hill NationalAthletic League. The four teamsface off in the semifinals, withthe two semifinal winners play-

    ing for the Mayor’s Cup and thetitle of the best regular season

    MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

    The CHYAA White Sox hold up the Mayor’s Cup trophy after defeating the Cherry Hill Atlantic Tigers,4-1, in the championship game last Wednesday. It is the second consecutive year the CHYAA repre-sentative has won the Mayor’s Cup. For more photos, please see page 14.

    Twice as nice: White Sox bring

    Mayor’s Cup back to CHYAAThe CHYAA leaguechampions defeat the Cherry Hill

     Atlantic Tigers, 4-1

     please see COACH, page 10  please see ZHANG, page 11

    Capping offan illustriouscollege career

    Township nativeFrank Zhang is one

    of eight salutatoriansat Dartmouth

    ZHANG

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    A Cherry Hill fifth grader fin-ished in second place in AAASouth Jersey’s “OutstandingSchool Safety Patroller of theYear” contest.

    Second prize was awarded toJenna Babroff, a fifth grader atHorace Mann Elementary Schoolin Cherry Hill. She received aplaque and tickets to Six FlagsGreat Adventure theme park, Dig-gerland and Sahara Sam’s.

    Students throughout South

    Jersey were recommended for theaward based on their leadership,dependability, academic strength,promptness and industriousness.

    AAA School Safety Patrols playan extraordinarily important rolein ensuring the safety of thou-sands of school children dailythroughout the AAA South Jer-sey region. Patrollers being hon-ored have taken enormous re-sponsibility and have risen to thetop by demonstrating excellenceand leadership.

    Babroff finishessecond in AAAsafety contest

    2 — JUNE 24–30, 2015

    The following standings for theCherry Hill Association of Poolsvolleyball league are submittedby league commissioner DaveWynne. Standings are listed byteam, wins and losses.

    Cherry Valley A, 6-0Cherry Valley B, 5-1Kingston, 5-1Old Orchard, 5-1Woodcrest White, 5-1Woodcrest Red, 4-2Willowdale, 3-3Charleston Gold, 2-4Haddon Glen, 1-5Charleston Blue, 0-6Fox Hollow, 0-6Wexford Leas, 0-6

    CHAP

    Standings

    SPORTS SCORES

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

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    4 — JUNE 24–30, 2015

    “Tapped: The Movie,” an un-flinching examination of the bigbusiness of bottled water, will bescreened at the Cherry Hill Pub-lic Library on Tuesday, June 30,from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

    The award-winning documen-tary explores the health and envi-ronmental dangers of plasticwater bottles with a searing, in-depth look at the toxic chemicalsused to make the plastic, the ex-ploration of water sources andthe devastating health impact of 

    water bottle consumption. Withonly 20 percent of bottled bever-ages actually recycled in the Unit-ed States, “Tapped” explores themounds of water bottles garbagethe nation consumes.

    To register, visithttp://conta.cc/1B4dYkR .

    Mark Stakenburg made thedean’s list at Mount St. Mary’sUniversity for the spring semester.

    Stephanie Mac and Kyle Morri-son graduated from University of the Sciences. Mac graduated witha pharmaceutical sciences degreeand a minor in mathematics.Morrison graduated with a doc-tor of physical therapy degree.

    Emily Lenguadoro and LaurenPlatt were named to the dean’slist at Hofstra University for thespring 2015 semester.

    The following Cherry Hill resi-dents graduated from WidenerUniversity: Alyssa Alessandriniearned a bachelor’s of arts in psy-chology; Molly Bergamo earned amaster’s of science in nursing;Alice Dipietro earned a bachelor’sof science in nursing; JacobHough earned a bachelor’s of sci-ence in accounting; Stephanie Ot-tino earned a master’s of educa-tion in leadership; Alyssa Pillaearned a bachelor’s of arts in psy-

    chology; Levi Ray earned a bache-lor’s of arts in criminal justice;Nicole Semola earned a master’sof education in reading; and Kait-lyn Sergiacomi earned a bache-lor’s of arts in psychology.

    ‘Tapped: TheMovie’ screeningset for June 30

    on campus

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    JUNE 24–30, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 5

    201 Munn Lane

    RECENTLY

    SOLD HOMES

    Sold: $779,000Real estate tax: $22,737 / 2014

    Approximate Square Footage: 5,484This two-story French-style home has fourbedrooms and two full and one half bath-rooms. It sits on 1.16 acres of land.Features include marble floors importedfrom Spain, Roman-style fireplace, vaultedceilings, custom trim and alarm system.

    1 Galloping Hill RoadSold: $595,000

    Real estate tax: $19,981 / 2014Approximate Square Footage: 3,766

    This two-story contemporary home hasfour bedrooms and two full and one halfbathrooms. Features include professionallandscaping, family room with custombuilt-ins, gas fireplace, oversized kitchenand finished basement with media room.

    Toll Free: (800) 641-6082 www.CPI-ConstructionSpecialties.com

     

    NO OBLIGATION IN-HOME ESTIMATE

     

    (609) 387-5066 (856) 298-4400

     

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    6 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 24–30, 2015

    108 Kings Highway East

    Haddonfield, NJ 08033

    856-427-0933

    The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08003 ZIPcode. 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 protected]. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders – including any information about

    errors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

    SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail.

     You can 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 Kristen Dowd

    cherry hill editor Mike Monostra

    art director Stephanie Lippincott

    advertisinG director  Arlene Reyes

    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

    By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

    Cherry Hill is a historical town witha rich history of buildings, people andlocations. A glimpse of the history of this town, as well as five others, isfeatured in a new book called “Alongthe Cooper River: Camden to Had-donfield.”

    “Along the Cooper River: Cam-den to Haddonfield” is the newestaddition to Arcadia Publishing’s

    popular “Images of America”series that tells a story in pic-tures. The book by CherryHill authors Robert A. Shinnand Kevin Cook was released earlierin the year. It boasts 200 vintage images,

    many of which have never been published,and showcases memories of days

    gone by.“The book pro-

    vides wonderfulglimpses of the

    river. We learned alot in the process,”

    Shinn said.Shinn, treasurer of 

    the Camden CountyHistorical Society and a

    member of the Haddon-

    field Historical Society,and Cook, a member of 

    the CCHS and the CooperRiver Watershed Associa-

    tion, were inspired to writethe book when they were try-

    ing to save the Wallworth Park clubhousein Cherry Hill from demolition and suc-ceeded, and found the Cooper River Parkwas being nominated to be on a state andnational register for historic places. Theyworked with the state Historic Preserva-tion Office to submit Cooper River as a his-torical place, which can mean funding andgrants for the sites and parks. It has not yetbeen approved.

    Through their research, they developedsuch a wealth of knowledge and informa-tion about the Cooper River, they decided

    to put it together in the book. They workedwith the CCHS, HHS and other organiza-tions and individuals to put together pho-tos and information for this sort of “visu-

    Duo going down in history with new book

    Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

    Joe EiselepublisherT

    hrow your hats in the air, pick

    up a beach chair, put on a nice

    pair of sandals and relax ...

    summer is here!

    Life changes here in New Jersey for

    two-and-a-half months once school

    lets out for summer recess. The kid-

    dies are home, which makes us changeour normal routine. Traffic eases up at

    the typical before-school and after-

    school rushes, and families head out of 

    town for vacation.

    We here at The Sun don’t take vaca-

    tions. Well, that’s not true, but our ded-

    ication to providing the best coverage

    of town doesn’t waiver one bit. If any-

    thing, summer allows us to focus even

    more on the special people, places and

    things that make our town so wonder-

    ful.

    Every summer, the end of the school

    year means the temporary end of school coverage – stories and photos

    of students and teachers doing a com-

    munity service project, of high school

    sports teams and of noteworthy ac-

    complishments. But that doesn’t mean

    our pages will be blank.

    True, summer often does signal a

    slowdown in “official” town- and

    school district-related business, but

    there is plenty of newsworthy happen-

    ings around town to keep your interest

    piqued.

    Summer is a time when we often

    reach out to you, our readers, for a lit-

    tle help.

    • Have an interesting story idea

    about an annual summer activity you,

    your family and/or your local group

    partakes in? We’d love to cover it.

    • Know someone or something that

    deserves to be spotlighted in a specialway? We’d love to write about it.

    • Take photos of you and your fami-

    ly enjoying the warm summer weath-

    er, either in town or on your family va-

    cation? We’d love to print them for

    your neighbors to see.

    Summer holds a special place in

    everyone’s heart, even if you’re not a

    lover of sometimes-oppressive heat.

    Help us make this summer special by

    keeping in touch, providing us feed-

    back and helping us be the best paper

    we can. Enjoy the season!

    in our opinion

    School’s out for summer!Stay involved this summer, and help us be the best we can be

    Want to help?

    Have a story idea for us? Or some photosyou’d like to send? You can contact us atany time via the email address to theright.

    Cherry Hill’s Robert A. Shinn and Kevin Cook pen ‘Along the Cooper River: Camden to Haddonfield’

     please see BOOK, page 12

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    JUNE 24–30, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7

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    Two Cherry Hill swimmingtraditions will continue this July.

    On Sunday, July 12, the Old Or-chard Swim Club host the 47thannual Bob Rueppel Mini-Meet.This premier summer swim meetwas established in 1969 as ameans to encourage young chil-dren ages 9 and under to experi-ence and enjoy competitive swim-ming in a fun, relaxed and safeoutdoor swimming environment.

    Over the years, thousands of 

    children throughout New Jerseyhave participated in this 61-eventswim meet, which includes fun“kick-board” races for theyoungest participants. Many of the past Mini-Meet swimmershave truly excelled and have goneon to compete for high school andcollege swim teams. One of thetruly notable “Mini-Meet” alum-ni is Sean Killion, who swam on

    the 1992 U.S. Olympic Swim Teamin Barcelona, Spain.

    This year’s “Mini-Meet” offersa perfect opportunity for “futureOlympians” to embrace the won-derful sport of swimming. Partic-ipants should register no laterthan July 6. Warm-up sessionsbegin at 7 a.m. For additional in-formation about this meet, visitwww.oldorchardswimclub.com.

    Also on July 12, the BarclayFarm Swim Club in Cherry Hill

    will host the 23rd annual JoeCrick Midi Meet. This meetcaters to children ages 10 through15 and offers a wide selection of fun races for the swimmers fromCamden, Burlington and Glouces-ter counties.

    Register for this meet by July 2.Warm-up sessions begin at 8 a.m.For additional information, visitwww.barclayfarm.org.

    Swimming traditionscontinue in July

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    WE NES Y JUNE 24Barclay Farmstead public hours:

    Noon to 4 p.m. at Barclay Farm-stead. Spend an afternoon enjoy-

    ing more than 30 acres of pre-served farmland, including thehistoric farmhouse, nature trails,playground, picnic area and com-munity gardens. Admission isfree for Cherry Hill residents, chil-dren 12 and under and membersof the Friends of Barclay Farm-stead. The cost is $5 for non-resi-dent adults and $3 for seniorsand students 13 and over.

    Teen movie zone: Grades six to 12. 6p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.Come for a free screening of the

    movie “Frozen.” Popcorn andrefreshments will be served.

    National Association of Activeand 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 Trusteesmeeting: 6 p.m. the fourthWednesday of the month at Cher-ry Hill Public Library, 1100 KingsHighway North. For more infor-

    mation, visit www.chplnj.org.

    Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. atCarman Tilelli Community Center,820 Mercer St. Business meetingis first Wednesday of month. Cov-

    ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-day of month. Call 667-2516 forinformation.

    Wellspring Journey support group:A self-help weight loss group forteens and adults. Journeygroups meet once a week, help-ing you on your way to losingweight and living healthy. Formore information call Dr. KristinaPecora at (855) 823-0303 or visitwww.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, CherryHill. Call (877) 407-3422, ext.5795 for more information and toregister.

    Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s UnitedMethodist Church, 327 MarltonPike West. Call (856) 795-3427 oremail [email protected] or visit

    http://www.meetup.com/cherry-hill-taichi-group.

    THURS Y JUNE 25

    Thursday morning: 10:30 a.m. atCherry Hill Public Library. DebbiePilzer, director of outreach andprogramming for O’Leary Coun-seling, will discuss “Staying Men-tally Fit in Your Golden Years.”This will be an informal discus-sion where participants can sup-port and learn from each other tomaintain a positive and healthyoutlook as they enter this goldentime of life.

    Science Meets the ParanormalWorld: 7 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public

    Library. Join NJROPE as it pres-ents how science can explain theparanormal world.

    Cherry Hill Township Human Rela-tions Commission meeting: 7p.m. the fourth Thursday of everymonth. Advises administration ondiversity matters and plans diver-sity-related programming. Visitwww.cherryhill-nj.com for moreinformation.

    Woodworkers Guild of South Jer-

    sey meeting: 7:15 p.m. at Unitari-an Universalist Church, 401 KingsHighway. Contact Mike at 308-8108 or Ken at (267) 879-8810 oremail [email protected].

    Cherry Hill Township Zoning Boardof Adjustment meeting: 7:30p.m. first and third Thursday ofmonth. Agendas available priorto meeting and online atwww.cherryhill-nj.com.

    MOMS Club of Cherry Hill East andVoorhees meeting: Generalmembership meeting. For details,email [email protected] or visitwww.momsclubcherryhill.org forinformation.

    Well Spouse Association SupportGroup: Are you caring for achronically ill or disabled spouseor partner? Well Spouse Associa-tion is a national not-for-profitorganization dedicated to offer-ing emotional support to thewives, husbands and partners ofthe chronically ill and/or disabled.We meet the first Thursday ofevery month (except December)at the Cherry Hill Public Library

    quiet room, 1100 Kings HighwayNorth, Cherry Hill. Questions,contact Judy at (609) 654-5618or [email protected] orvisit www.wellspouse.org.

    FRI Y JUNE 26Shabbat Evening Service at Tem-

    ple Emanuel: 8 p.m. in the sanc-tuary. 1101 Springdale Road, Cher-ry Hill.

    Overeaters Anonymous openmeeting: 7:30 p.m. at KennedyHospital, Cooper Landing Roadand 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’sDiner and Restaurant, Route 70.Questions, email EJ Paul [email protected] for moreinformation.

    Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.at Cherry Hill Community Center,820 Mercer St. Call 667-7332.Enjoy bridge, pinochle, shuffleboard. Call (856) 905-6189.

    CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 24–30, 2015

     

       

    Keratin Smoothing 

     Accessories 

     please see CALENDAR, page 16

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    JUNE 24–30, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 9

    Fourth of July concert

    and fireworks

    The FreeholderBoard will host the

    3rd annual Cam-

    den WaterfrontFreedom Festivaland Fourth of July

    fireworks displayon Saturday, July 4,

    2015. The festival isset to run from 5:00

    to 9:30 p.m. and willinclude concerts, a veteran’s trib-

    ute and conclude with a spectac-ular, world-class fireworks

    display over the Delaware River.We expect more than 150,000

    visitors to Wiggins WaterfrontPark this summer for events

    ranging from great entertain-ment like the Fourth of July Fire-

    works and Sunset Jazz Series toactivities such as waterfront yoga

    and workout Wednesdays. Mycolleagues on the Freeholder

    Board and I know how much res-idents enjoy the outdoors, and we

    strive to continually improveCamden County's parks so that

    they provide maximum enter-

    tainment and fun for the wholefamily.

    The Freedom Festival will fea-

    ture a variety of fun activities forchildren to enjoy, including jug-

    glers, face painting and inflatablebounce houses. For adults, the

    festival will also feature a BeerGarden, with local brewers, dis-

    tillers and vineyards like FlyingFish, Cooper River Distillers and

    wine from Sharrott. Free eventparking will be provided at the

    Waterfront, courtesy of the Cityof Camden Parking Authority be-

    ginning at 4 p.m.The Independence Day festivi-

    ties begin with the dedication of the Camden County Veterans

    Stage and an American MusicTribute to our veterans by the

    Philharmonic of Southern NewJersey at 5 p.m. The music con-

    tinues at 6:30 p.m.with Kathy Sledge,

    the legendary voice

    of We Are Family.Blood, Sweat andTears takes the

    stage at 8 p.m. fol-lowed by a fire-

    works show overthe Delaware River

    at 9:30 p.m.The Freedom Festival contin-

    ues with Military AppreciationDay on July 5 as Camden County

    salutes our troops with dis-counted admission to the Adven-

    ture Aquarium and theBattleship New Jersey. The Bat-

    tleship New Jersey offers activemilitary, WWII veterans and for-

    mer USS NJ crewmembers freetours.

    We invite everyone to come outto the Camden Waterfront for a

    weekend full of music, food, fire-works and fun for the entire fam-

    ily. We hope you can join us as theregion’s largest fireworks show

    lights up the Delaware River.

    Wiggins Waterfront Park is lo-cated at Riverside Drive and Dr.Martin Luther King Boulevard in

    Camden. All of the events aremade possible through a joint

    partnership between the CamdenCounty Freeholder Board, the

    City of Camden, WMGK102.9FM, Camden Waterfront

    Partners, Cooper’s Ferry Part-nership and the City of Camden

    Parking Authority.For more information on Cam-

    den County, please visitwww.camdencounty.com. If you

    have any other questions aboutCounty services, please call me at

    (856) 225-5466, or email me at [email protected]. Also,

    you can like us on Facebook atwww.Facebook.com/camden-

    countynj and follow us on Twitter@camdencountynj.

     By Freeholder Jeffr ey Nash

     

        

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    Special to The Sun

    The Cherry Hill Atlantic LittleLeague Lady Gators won thechampionship in their division onTuesday, June 16, defeatingCherry Hill American. The headcoach was Elivn Rodriquez. Thegirls are from Sharp and Cooperelementary schools.

    Little League Lady Gators win division

    A multi-family yard sale will beheld at Congregation Ner Tamidon Sunday, June 28, from 9 a.m. tonoon.

    The sale will offer bargains for

    the entire family including toys,household and decorative items,books, clothing and much more.There will be a large variety of items on the congregation-spon-sored sale table. Refreshments forhungry shoppers will also beavailable at a nominal charge.

    The garage sale will be heldrain or shine, and will be movedinside in the event of inclementweather.

    There is ample free parking atthe synagogue located at 1705

    Haddonfield-Berlin Road in Cher-ry Hill.

    For further information, call(856) 354-1870, visit congner-tamid.org or visit congregation’sFacebook page.

    Yard sale plannedat Congregation

    Ner Tamid June 28

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    youth baseball team in CherryHill.

    The tournament is unique for anumber of reasons. Unlike theall-start tournaments played dur-ing the summer, the Mayor’s Cupfeatures regular season teamswho have played together sinceApril. The tournament also fea-tures teams from different sanc-tioning bodies. Cherry Hill At-

    lantic and Cherry Hill Americanplay in Little League, whileCHYAA and Cherry Hill Nationalplay Cal Ripken Baseball.

    “You’re stuck in your ownleague and you play four otherteams consistently,” White Sox

    head coach Christian Carkeeksaid. “It’s great because they getto see kids from other schools,kids they play soccer with.”

    The differences in rules be-tween Little League and Cal Rip-ken presented a unique challengeto the champion CHYAA WhiteSox in last Wednesday’s champi-onship. The game was playedunder Little League rules, mean-ing the basepaths were 10 feetshorter and the pitcher’s mound

    was four feet closer to home platethan under Cal Ripken Baseballrules.

    “You wouldn’t think it is a big

    deal, but it really is,” Carkeeksaid. “You make these basepaths10 feet less and my guys can fly.

    That was a big thing.”The White Sox won the game

    on the back of strong pitchingfrom Steven Sgouros, solid de-fense and a pair of home runsfrom Sgouros and Peter Owens.

    Owens said the smaller dimen-sions at Cherry Hill Americangave him confidence when he wasat the plate.

    “I knew because it was a reallysmall field, I could hit one out,”he said.

    Reaching the Mayor’s Cupchampionship game is consid-ered a large achievement in itself.For a team to get there, it mustfirst win its individual leaguechampionship. Cherry Hill At-lantic Tigers head coach JerryJanove said his team was excitedto win its league and even morepumped to get to the Mayor’s Cupchampionship. The Tigers pulledout a come-from-behind win inthe sixth inning last Monday inthe Mayor’s Cup semifinals

    against Cherry Hill American toadvance to the championshipgame.

    “They grew together as a fami-ly,” he said. “They supported eachother every step of the way. If anyone made a mistake, theypicked them up. That’s why theteam got this far.”

    A number of the players on theWhite Sox know how difficult it isto win the Mayor’s Cup. Sgourosplayed for the Mayor’s Cup twoyears ago with another CHYAAteam.

    “The first year I was atCHYAA, we made it here andlost,” he said. “The next year, wedidn’t even win the champi-onship at CHYAA. So to win thiswas really cool.”

    Carkeek credited the win to anall-around team effort, sayingevery player made a contributionat some point during the WhiteSox playoff run.

    “One to 11, all of them con-

    tributed something throughoutthe season,” he said.

    10 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 24–30, 2015

    Coach: Win was team effortCOACH

    Continued from page 1

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    of the eight salutatorians for theDartmouth Class of 2015.

    Zhang said he was very excitedwhen he learned about the honor.

    “I was pretty excited,” he said.“I was with friends at the time, soit was really exciting.”

    Zhang, who attended Beck Mid-dle School and Cherry Hill HighSchool East, said he had his heartset on going to Dartmouth as ahigh school student. He said the

    school’s wide range of opportuni-ties is what appealed to him most.“There were not any other

    schools I was considering at thetime,” he said. “I wanted the op-portunity to meet different typesof people and take different typesof classes.”

    Zhang graduated with a doublemajor in chemistry and econom-ics as well as a minor in biology.When he began attending Dart-mouth, Zhang focused on puttinghimself in a position for a career

    in medicine. His two majors andhis minor all pertain to medicinein a different way.

    “I was just very interested inbiology and understanding thehuman body and disease,” hesaid.

    Zhang began school takingmostly biology classes, but even-tually decided to shift to chem-istry.

    “I had known I was interestedin studying medicine,” he said. “Iknew there were certain classesyou had to take. I took a term of organic chemistry. Most pre-medstudents don’t like those classes,but I really found it rewarding.”

    Zhang at the time had alreadycompleted enough classes for a bi-ology minor, so he shifted hisfocus to chemistry. Not long after,he found an interest in his secondmajor area, economics.

    “I was motivated out of inter-est to understand policy and eco-nomics,” he said. “It has been use-

    ful in understanding the deliveryof health care and Obamacare.”

    Zhang’s work has extended out-side of the classroom. Throughhis participation with DartmouthHumanitarian Engineering, he

    got to travel to Tanzania to workon the group’s charcoal-briquet-ting project in the country.

    “We mostly followed up on a

    previous project that was done inthe summer,” he said. “We trav-eled there in the winter.”

    Zhang was also an early in-ductee into Phi Beta Kappa and arecipient of its Sophomore Prize.Zhang was also recognized as aSophomore Science Scholar andreceived the Phillip R. JacksonEngineering Sciences Prize.

    With his time at Dartmouthnow finished, Zhang is lookingforward to interning at FreshAirSensor Corp. this summer. Fre-

    shAir is a technology firm co-founded by Dartmouth chemistJoseph BelBruno.

    While Zhang is excited to moveforward in his academic career,he said he will miss the Dart-mouth community.

    “I’m going to miss the manyfriends I made at Dartmouth,” hesaid.

    JUNE 24–30, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 11

     

    # %! $

       

    !""# !" !

    !

     

    ZHANGContinued from page 1

    Zhang to intern at tech firm

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    al” novel, as the book is primarilyimages with captions.

    “It is primarily images andphotographs on most of thepages. As they say, ‘a picture isworth a thousand words.’ Wellthese are pictures with text, sothey are worth about 2,000words,” Shinn said.

    “Along the Cooper River: Cam-den to Haddonfield” focuses onthe communities of Camden,Pennsauken, Cherry Hill,

    Collingswood, Haddon Townshipand Haddonfield, and how eachhas played a unique role in thelong and rich history of the Coop-er River and its evolution into anationally significant recreation-al area.

    The book is mostly in chrono-logical order starting with itsLenape roots, then on to the Eng-lish Quaker settlers, through therevolutionary and industrial

    eras, and up until the depressionand Franklin Roosevelt’s admin-istration in the 1920s and 30s.

    “The river was really the origi-nal highway in Camden County.

    Until the dam was put in, it was afree flowing tidal river that wasused for transportation, importa-tion and exportation to and fromPhiladelphia,” Shinn said.

    Highlights of “Along the Coop-er River: Camden to Haddonfield”are that a portion of the royaltiesfrom the sale of the book arebeing donated to the CCHS; it lo-cates and describes significanthistorical events along the CooperRiver, including early Quaker set-

    tlement of Cooper’s Ferry andHaddonfield and Quaker efforts toabolish slavery; information onthe Ebenezer Hopkins House inHaddon Township and featuredfigures such as Elizabeth Haddon,Hopkins and his great grandsonwho found the bone of the famousHadrosauraus that William Park-er Foulke eventually dug up; andmany photos in the book comefrom private collections that have

    not been seen by the public before.Shinn and Cook found putting

    together the book a good, buthard experience. As they couldonly use about 200 of the almost

    1,000 photos they had, they had tomake some tough decisions. How-ever, they ultimately were able todo so and came out with a bookthat encompasses the great histo-ry of the Cooper River.

    “[My favorite part] was takingthe amount of research that wehad and whittling it down to 128pages and writing only 70 workcaptions. It was interesting andvery difficult at the same time.There’s a lot of history in a fewwords,” Cook said.

    “My favorite part was learningthe history and politics behindthe development of the park sys-tem. It was interesting how majorpublic investments were madeand by whom over time, seeingwhere people mixed public andprivate interest,” Shinn said.

    Shinn and Cook will be speak-ing about their books to the Had-don Township Historical Societyand the Pennsauken HistoricalSociety in September, as well as atthe Collingswood Book Festival.Also, both authors were inspiredto start working on new booksfrom their experience. Shinn isworking on a book about the his-tory of Petty Island inPennsauken and its tie to theCooper River and Philadelphia.Cook is working on a biographyon Eldridge Johnson, the founderof the Victor Talking MachineCompany and an advocate for theCooper River Park being built.

    “Along the Cooper River: Cam-

    den to Haddonfield” is availableat area bookstores, independentretailers and online retailers, orthrough Arcadia Publishing at(888) 313-2665 or www.arcadiapub-lishing.com.

    12 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 24–30, 2015

    ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY

    Residents and families love the warmth &hospitality of Voorhees Senior Living:“ Mom absolutely loves life at Voorhees Senior Living! With wonderful new friends,

    and caring staff who go above and beyond 

    for residents, she quickly decided to turn 

    her 30-day respite stay into her permanent 

    new home. That was six months ago, and 

    now we are all one big happy family!” 

    – DAUGHTER OF A RESIDENT

    Call Today!

    856-874-8105

    Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly,and without all the fuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing ofa loved one, a divorce, or just the desire to get the job done

    without having to fix all that's wrong with your house.Either way, when you want to sell quickly

    and as-is, give 302 Wholesale a call.

    WE CAN COME SEE YOUR HOME AND MAKE AN OFFER FAST --

    AN OFFER THAT IS ALL CASH , AND COMM ISSION FREE ,

    FOR YOUR HOME IN AS-IS CONDITION.

    AND OUR CLOSINGS ARE DAYS, NOT WEEKS, AWAY.

    BOOKContinued from page 6 

    COOK SHINN

    Book focuses on six local communities

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    7/10/15   7/10/15

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    14 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 24–30, 2015

    Clockwise from bottom left:Josh Janove warms up for

    the Cherry Hill AtlanticTigers prior to the first in-

    ning of the Mayor’s Cupchampionship game againstthe CHYAA White Sox last

    week. The White Sox won thegame, 4-1. CHYAA White Soxpitcher Steven Sgouros toss-es a pitch in the first inning.Noah Raskas barehands a

    ground ball in left field for theCherry Hill Atlantic Tigers.Peter Owens of the CHYAAWhite Sox watches as his

    home run soars over the cen-ter field fence in the second

    inning. Lin Asari hits aground ball in the first inningfor the Cherry Hill AtlanticTigers. Kalel Carkeek of the

    CHYAA White Sox squares tobunt in the first inning.

    Mayor’sCUP

    Battlefor the

    Photos byMike Monostra

    The Sun

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    WHERE THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER

    (

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    If you are looking to cruise we have a cruise line for you! 

    CALL ONE OF OUR CRUISE EXPERTS TODAY AND RECEIVE UP TO

    $300 ONBOARD CREDIT AS AN ADDED BONUS. " &#$ %# $ '''"'"%#$# ( !$$& "# %!"" %#$" "&

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    RAY OF HOPE FUND

    Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

    The Ray of Hope Fund today, and we’ll be able to

    help organizations in your neighborhood

    tomorrow and for years to come.

    The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,

    a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community

    organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

    DONATE ONLINE:http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

    We’re counting on you!

    S TUR Y JUNE 27

    Overeaters Anonymous openmeeting: 5 p.m. at Kennedy Hos-pital, Cooper Landing Road andChapel Avenue. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit www.southjer-seyoa.org for information.

    SUN Y JUNE 28

    Multi-family yard sale: 9 a.m. to

    noon at Congregation Ner Tamid.The sale will offer bargains forthe entire family, including toys,household and decorative items,books, clothing and more. Therewill also be a large variety ofitems on the congregation-spon-sored table. Refreshments will beavailable for sale. For more infor-mation, call (856) 354-1870 orvisit www.congnertamid.org.

    St. Andrew’s United MethodistChurch: Worship service from10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday school

    from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. AdultBible study from 9 to 10 a.m. Unit-ed Methodist Youth Fellowshipfrom 6 to 8 p.m. 327 Marlton PikeWest, Cherry Hill.

    Kingsway Church: Worship servicesat 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 2701Chapel Ave., Cherry Hill.

    St. Michael’s Lutheran Church:Worship services at 8:15 and 11a.m. with Holy Communion. Sun-day school and adult form at 9:30a.m. 601 Kings Highway North,Cherry Hill.

    Unitarian Universalist Church: Lib-eral-religious service at 10:15 a.m.401 North Kings Highway, CherryHill.

    Overeaters Anonymous openmeeting: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. atKennedy Hospital, Cooper Land-ing Road and Chapel Avenue. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.southjerseyoa.org for infor-mation.

    MON Y JUNE 29

    Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s UnitedMethodist Church, 327 MarltonPike West. Call (856) 795-3427 oremail cherryhilltaichigroup@

    gmail.com or visithttp://www.meetup.com/cherry-hill-taichi-group.

    Overeaters Anonymous openmeeting: 10 a.m. at TempleEmmanuel. Call (609) 239-0022or visit www.southjerseyoa.orgfor information.

    Cherry Hill Rotary meeting: 6:15p.m. at Ponzio’s Diner andRestaurant, Route 70. Visitorswelcome. For more informationcontact club president Bill Turnerat [email protected] or 424-3456.

    Cherry Hill Maturity Club: Noon to4 p.m. at Carman Tilelli Commu-

    nity Center, 820 Mercer St. Duesare $5 a year. For more informa-tion, contact President ConnieCramer at (856) 414-0778.

    Nicotine Anonymous meeting: 7p.m. at Kennedy Hospital, CooperLanding Road and ChapelAvenue. 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 and toregister.

    TUES Y JUNE 30

    Film screening: 6:30 p.m. at CherryHill Public Library. Come to thelibrary for a screening of theaward-winning documentary,“Tapped: An Unflinching Exami-nation of the Big Business of Bot-tled Water.” The event is co-spon-sored by Sustainable Cherry Hill.

    Pride at the Library: 7 p.m. at Cher-ry Hill Public Library. PFLAGCollingswood member DominicaDeal will present the Tran OralProject, a community-driveneffort to collect and share adiverse range of stories fromwithin the transgender and gen-der variant communities.

    Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.at Cherry Hill Community Center,820 Mercer St. Enjoy bridge,pinochle, shuffle board. Call

    (856) 905-6189.Golden Seniors Racquetball Club: 9

    a.m. at Cherry Hill Health andRacquet Club, Old Cuthbert Road.All levels of play, picnics and par-ties.

    CALENDARContinued from page 8

    CALENDAR

    16 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 24–30, 2015

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    classifiedT H E C H E R R Y H I L L S U N

    JUNE 24-30, 2015 PAGE 19

    W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. • Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 • Add color to any box ad for $20. • Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

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    CLASSIFIED22 THE CHERRY HILL SUN —JUNE 24-30, 2015

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