Cherry Hill - 0610.pdf

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www.cherryhillsun.com JUNE 10–16, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 15–19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEHead coach

YMCA names Chris Brookovernew swimming instructor. PAGE 7

O

u t d o

o r L i v i n

g i s

s u e !

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Anne Isenberg, 4, takes a ride on the swings at Challenge Grove Park in Cherry Hill last Wednesday.Anne and her brother Philip visited the park for some fun at Jake’s Place playground.

Springtime swinging

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Cherry Hill native DavidNghiem’s father Albert was amaster’s level engineer for a num-ber of years when he was in-volved in a car crash in 2005. Al-bert suffered mild brain traumafrom the accident. While Davidsaid his father can still performeveryday functions such as goingto the gym and gardening, thereare times where he is unsureabout whether he has done a rou-tine task such as turning off thestove.

“We’ll take a drive to Philadel-phia,” David said. “We’ll goacross the bridge and as soon aswe cross the toll, (Albert) willfreak out saying the stove is stillon. We’ll get into a screamingmatch, and I’ll have to turn thecar around.”

The problem gave David, ahardware developer now living inMaryland, a brilliant idea.

David created the Stove Top

Sensor for Paranoid, StubbornOlder Parents. The sensor addsweb connectivity to the user’sstove. If the homeowner feelsthey may have left their stoveburner on, they can send a textmessage to the sensor, which hasthe ability to detect a stove’s tem-perature and then use the infor-mation to tell the user whetherthe burner is on or off.

David describes the sensor as just another invention in a waveof innovative ideas where house-hold appliances are connected tothe Internet.

“A lot of the devices and appli-

ances we have today are now con-nected on the Internet,” he said.

The device uses a simple textmessage to work and does not re-quire the user to have a smart-phone. David feels this makes ituser-friendly for people of allages.

“Everyone has a cell phonenowadays, so being able to text

Invention heats uphardware communityCherry Hill native David Nghiem’s

Stove Top Sensor for Paranoid,Stubborn Older Parents winsprize, draws investor interest

please see NGHIEM, page 12


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2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 10–16, 2015

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Local families are invited toHip Hop Into Summer at TempleBeth Sholom in Cherry Hill onWednesday, June 17 from 6 to 8

p.m.Every year, the event is held to

celebrate summer with TempleBeth Sholom families and openthe doors to the community sothey can get to visit with clergy,staff and other members.

The program includes manycomponents and includes a DJdance party with a photo booth inthe Social Hall. EBE Events and

Entertainment will be providingthe music, the room will have aunique "lounge-style" set up withspecial lighting, draping and dec-

orations, and Barclay Catererswill be providing the food. Thiswill be the perfect opportunity tocheck them out while the kidsenjoy an awesome dance partyand other activities.

For more information aboutthe event, visit www.tbsonline.orgor contact Jill Hammel, congrega-tional life director, at (856) 751-6663 ext. 204.

Hip hop Into Summer June 17

Come to Hazak's luncheonmeeting on Thursday, June 18, atnoon at Temple Beth Sholom.

Hazak welcomes Terry LaBan,co-creator of Edge City, who willtell us stories about this nationallysyndicated daily comic strip. EdgeCity depicts modern family life asseen through the eyes of the Jew-ish-American Ardin family.

The cost of the meeting is $5for members and $10 for guests inadvance. Cost at the door is $15.

RSVP by June 15 to Hazak at1901 Kresson Road, Cherry Hill,NJ 08003, attention: Jackie Gib-son. Please include your name,phone number, email, number of tickets and check. For more infor-mation, call (856) 751-4201.

LaBan to speak at Hazak meeting


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6/20


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

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe EiselepublisherO

ur legislators seem to have

run out of ideas to get New

Jersey back on track finan-

cially. So, instead of brainstorming

new ways to give our economy a boost,

they are instead considering a re-hash

of the same old thing – casinos.

Lawmakers are considering putting

a ballot on this November’s elections

that would ask voters whether they

support expanding the state’s laws to

allow casino gaming in parts of the

state outside Atlantic City. That would

potentially allow two new casinos to

be built in North Jersey – a proposed

Hard Rock casino at the Meadowlands

race track and another casino adja-

cent to the Liberty National Golf Club

in Jersey City.

The $1 billion Hard Rock casino

could be ready by next summer or fall

2016, officials said, and would create

an estimated 2,360 jobs during con-

struction and another 5,000 perma-

nent jobs. The Jersey City casino

would presumably create similar

numbers.

We love numbers like that, but the

question is: Would the North Jersey

casinos be sustainable long term? If

you look at just Atlantic City, the an-

swer would be a quick “no.” Four casi-

nos closed in the last year alone, and,

overall, casino revenue slips every

year.

But when you take a closer look at

the numbers, there are plenty of posi-

tives. If you take out the numbers for

the four casinos that closed, revenue

climbed about 8 percent in Atlantic

City in 2014 compared to 2013.

The Borgata, Atlantic City’s shining

star, continues to do well. Its revenue

of $687 million in 2014 increased 10.7

percent year over year, and was almost

double that of the next closest casino –

Harrah’s, at $365.3 million.

This proves that if a casino is done

right – with beautiful hotel rooms, a

top-notch spa and salon, a clean bright

look, five-star restaurants and offer-

ings other than just gambling – casi-

nos can still be successful.

South Jerseyans might be quick to

say that casinos in North Jersey would

further sink Atlantic City. But we tend

to agree with the backers of the ballot

who say it’s not North Jersey versus

South Jersey; it’s North Jersey versus

New York.

If we can build casinos in North Jer-

sey that offer everything that a place

such as the Borgata or Harrah’s in At-

lantic City offers, then our state is like-

ly to attract these people from the

North who are traveling to casinos in

other states instead of Atlantic City.

And since part of the revenue from

these proposed casinos would go to

help Atlantic City, it could be a win-

win for everybody.

in our opinion

More casinos? This could workBuilding casinos in North Jersey could be a good idea, if done properly

Your thoughts

What do you think about the proposal tobuild casinos in North Jersey? Share yourthoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.

He was there when you took your firststep, rode your first bike and caught yourfirst baseball. He was the one you calledwhen you aced that calculus exam. Hewalked you down the aisle on your wed-ding day. He became an amazing grandfa-ther to your kids.

He’s your one and only dad, and this Fa-ther’s Day, The Sun wants to celebrate withyour stories.

What makes your dad the best? From“he grills the best burgers” to “he helpedme buy my first house” and everything inbetween, we want to know. Tell us whyyour life is better because of your dad.

Dads aren’t always determined by biolo-gy, either. Maybe you have another influ-

ence in your life you would like to celebrateon Father’s Day. Maybe your uncle helpedraise you. Maybe you’ve watched your best

friend become the world’s best dad to hisown kids. Maybe you’d like to say thanks tothat teacher who made all the difference.Whoever it may be, share you story withThe Sun.

Send in your Father’s Day story, and aphoto of you and your dad, to our news

email, which is listed to the right.Watch for your stories in an upcoming

issue of The Sun.

The Sun wants to know: What makes your dad great?Share your stories with our readers for Father’s Day on June 21

Email us at [email protected]


7/20

JUNE 10–16, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7

Protect your yard against

mosquitoes

n late spring an an-nual tradition is re-

newed when we go

outside to enjoy thewarmer weatherand fire up the grill-

the swatting of mos-quitoes. These nasty

buggers can be realpests and highly an-

noying, but worse,they can spread disease. That said,

the Freeholder Board has alreadybeen working to reduce the mos-

quito population this year.To protect your family, we encour-

age residents to be extra vigilant ineliminating standing water as they

safeguard their yards against mos-quitoes, especially in view of the

prevalence of West Nile Virus(WNV) and Eastern Equine En-

cephalitis (EEE). While the chanceof becoming ill from WNV or EEE

is small, there are things peopleshould do to protect themselves and

their property this summer.• Residents should check their

property for any object that holds

water for more than a few days.All pre-adult mosquito stages(eggs, larvae, and pupae) must be

in stagnant water in order to de-velop into adult mosquitoes.

• Swimming pools are a commonproblem. All pools must be

checked and maintained to keepthem mosquito-free. Swimming

pools can breed mosquitoeswithin days after you stop adding

chlorine or other disinfectant.Pool covers can catch rainwater

and become a mosquito develop-ment site. Add a little chlorine to

kill mosquitoes.• Maintain screens to prevent

adult mosquitoes from enteringyour home or business.

• Personal protection is stronglyurged if you are outside when

mosquitoes may be active—gen-erally dawn and dusk. Insect re-

pellants containing between10-35% DEET are very effective,

however, be sure tofollow the label direc-

tions and take extra

precautions withchildren and infants.

The Camden

County MosquitoCommission sug-

gests checkingaround your yard for

mosquito breedingcontainers. The following is a

checklist of tips to help eliminatemosquito breeding:

• Dispose of unnecessary contain-ers that hold water. Containers

you wish to save turn upsidedown or put holes in the bottom

so all water drains out.• Lift up flowerpots and dump the

water from the dish underneathevery week.

• Stock fish or add mosquito larvi-cide to ornamental ponds.

• Change water in bird baths, foun-tains, and anaimal troughs

weekly.• Screen vents to septic and other

water tanks.

• Store small boats upside downand large boats so they drain. If covered, keep the tarp tight so

water does not pool on top of thetarp.

• Do not dump leaves or grass clip-pings into a catch basin or

streams.• Do not allow water to collect on

sagging tarps or awnings.• Do not allow trashcan lids to fill

with water.For more information on the

Camden County MosquitoCommission, visit www.camden-

county.com or call (856) 566-2945. If you have any other questions about

County services, please call me at(856) 225-5466, or email me at

[email protected]. Also,you can like us on Facebook at

w w w . f a c e b o o k . c o m /camdencountynj and follow us on

Twitter @camdencountynj.

By Freeholder Jeffr ey Nash

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Cherry Hill resident ChrisBrookover has been around com-petitive swimming for more than30 years, but he has never been asexcited as he’s been in the pastmonth.

The YMCA of Burlington andCamden Counties in Mt. Laurelrecently hired Brookover to takeover as competitive swim directorand head coach for its swimmingteam. Brookover will lead theswim team at all age levels from 6to 18 years old.

The opportunity was too goodfor Brookover to pass up. Whilehe has coached individual teamsat various levels in the past, thisis the first time he’s been incharge of an entire organization.

“It is a very unique and out-standing opportunity to kind of build a team here,” Brookoversaid. “I absolutely relish it. I al-ways wanted to see what I coulddo as far as being a head coach of the team.”

Brookover has been a swim-ming coach since college, havingbeen hired as an assistant coachat the University of Wyoming,where he competed in the early1980s. After coaching as a fifth-

year assistant there in 1985,Brookover moved on to ColoradoState to coach the women’s team.

Brookover said coaching wassomething he enjoyed from thevery beginning.

“I felt really comfortable coach-ing,” he said. “It seemed very nat-ural to me. To help other athletestrying to achieve their goalsmeant a lot.”

Brookover moved to South Jer-sey in 1992 and began coaching atthe Jersey Wahoos Swim Club in

Mt. Laurel shortly after. For morethan two decades, Brookovercoached kids of various ages andskill levels. Some of the specificareas he focused on includedproper stroke mechanics, dryland

training andmeet prepara-tion.

Tim Kerri-hard, presi-dent and CEOof the YMCAof Burlingtonand Camden

Counties, saidBrookover’sextensive ex-perience made him perfect for the

job.

“(Chris’) extensive backgroundin competitive swimming willhelp us take our competitiveswim program to the next level,”Kerrihard said.

Brookover not only taughtdozens of area children to be bet-ter competitive swimmers, buthas also seen his own children

make a name for themselves inswimming. His daughter JaimieLynn was a standout swimmer

Resident ready to make a splashin new role with YMCA swim team YMCA of Burlington and Camden Counties hires Cherry Hill’sChris Brookover as new competitive swim director, head coach

BROOKOVER

please see BROOKOVER, page 13


8/20

WE NES Y JUNE 10Barclay 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.

THURS Y JUNE 11

Life at the Edwardian Manor: 6:30p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.Come learn about the Edwardianera in the United Kingdom. Thisevent is sponsored by the Friends

of the Cherry Hill Public Library.

Cherry Hill Township Arts Boardmeeting: 7 p.m. the secondThursday of every month. Spot-lights and presents work of dedi-

cated artists and performers ofall ages. Brings quality arts pro-gramming to residents.

Scleroderma Support Group meet-ing: Every other month. 1:30 p.m.at Cherry Professional Building,first floor conference room, 385Kings Highway North. For addi-tional information or to confirmmeeting, contact John Keegan at767-4783 or [email protected].

Spouses Sharing Challenges: Noonin the Witherspoon Building

behind the Trinity PresbyterianChurch, located at 499 Route 70E. Support group for spousesand/or partners of persons withAlzheimer’s or related demen-

tias. Sponsored by the DelawareValley Chapter of TheAlzheimer’s Association. Formore information call RuthBishoff at (609) 654-3112.

FRI Y JUNE 12Speaking of poetry: 2 p.m. at Cher-

ry Hill Public Library. Inspiringdiscussions about poetry, poeticforms and styles provide anopportunity to read aloud anddiscuss poems. A new topic ispresented each month.

Shabbat Evening Service at Tem-ple Emanuel: 8 p.m. in the sanc-tuary. 1101 Springdale Road, Cher-ry Hill.

Come As Your Are Shabbat atTemple Emanuel: 6 p.m. in thechapel. 1101 Springdale Road,Cherry Hill.

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.

S TUR Y JUNE 13Grown up gaming: Noon at Cherry

Hill Public Library. Board gamesare not just for kids. Come togrown up gaming and play titleslike Ticket to Ride, Settlers ofCatan and Small World.

SUN Y JUNE 14St. Andrew’s United Methodist

Church: Worship service from

10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday schoolfrom 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 Pike

West, 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.

MON Y JUNE 15Night owls: Ages 2 to 6. 7 p.m. at

Cherry Hill Public Library. For

those who can’t make it to story-time during the day, come forsome of the great stories, songsand crafts from the past week’sLittle Listeners and Story Time.

Cherry Hill Township PlanningBoard meeting: 7:30 p.m. firstand third Monday of the month inroom 208, Municipal Building.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 10–16, 2015

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F R E E

D E L I V E R Y

please see CALENDAR, page 9


9/20

JUNE 10–16, 2015 – 9

WANT TO BE LISTED?Send information by email:[email protected] .

S E L E C T E D HA R D

S U R FA C E S

Agendas available prior to meet-ing and online at www.cherryhill-nj.com.

Cherry Hill Township Environmen-tal Advisory Committee meet-ing: 7 p.m. third Monday of themonth at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary, 1100 Kings HighwayNorth, Cherry Hill. For more infor-mation visit www.cherryhill-nj.com.

Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to

8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s UnitedMethodist Church, 327 MarltonPike West. Call (856) 795-3427 oremail [email protected] or visithttp://www.meetup.com/cherry-hill-taichi-group.

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

TUES Y JUNE 16Toddler dance party: Ages 1 to 3. 10

a.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.Come for a rocking good time ofunstructured play as toddlers andtheir caregivers dance along to

kid-friendly, Top 40 tunes.Lit with Librarians Book Club: 3

p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.Come for a discussion of the book“Frog Music” by EmmaDonoghue.

Cherry Hill Township Senior Citi-zens Advisory Board meeting:10 a.m. third Tuesday of themonth. For more information visitwww.cherryhill-nj.com or call(856) 661-4800.

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8


10/20


Students from six local schoolsattended a victory rally in theirhonor on Tuesday, May 19, to cele-brate their participation in the

2015 Recyclebank Green SchoolsProgram. The schools, namedbelow, each received the fullamount of funding they request-ed through the program, thanksto the generosity of local resi-dents who donated their Recycle-bank Rewards points, which werethen converted into dollars tosupport the project and school of their choice.

The grants, which totaled$15,162.06 after adding a matching

grant of $500 per school from cor-porate partner, Domtar Paper,were presented in the form of a“big check” at the event. Domtaralso presented Henry C. BeckMiddle School a pallet of 40 car-tons of Sustainable EarthChoicePaper for winning the top prize inthe art and sculpture category inRecyclebank’s national GreenSchools contest.

The six Cherry Hill schools

that earned grants through theGreen Schools program areHenry C. Beck Middle School,Clara Barton Elementary School,

Bret Harte Elementary School,Cherry Hill High School East, J FCooper Elementary School andJoyce Kilmer Elementary School.

Special to The Sun

Cherry Hill Public Schools received a $15,162.06 check for partici-pating in the Recyclebank Green School program in 2015. Picturedfrom left: Denise Diorio McVeigh, senior account manager for Recy-clebank, Cherry Hill Mayor Chuck Cahn, Superintendent MaureenReusche, and students and faculty of the six Cherry Hill “Green”Schools.

Schools celebrate success of Recyclebank

• Links GC (7/6-10)

• Old York CC (7/13-17)

• Rancocas GC (7/3-7)

NEW Parent-Child League• Rancocas GC – Tuesdays (6/23-7/21)

• Links GC – Fridays (6/26-7/24)

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• Links GC – (6/25-8/29)

For all Junior Tour information andMembership Registration, visit our website

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Brad Hare • PGA Professional

[email protected] • 609-969-1366

Tournaments, leagues, camps, andinstruction for beginners, intermediate

and advanced junior golfers.

Tiny Tots Golf Ages 2-7 (coming soon)

Classic Cake and KidsvilleNews! welcomes author and song-writer Meg Russell to the nextKids Club Book Reading & Sign-ing from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Wednes-day, June 17. This “Camp OutUnder the Stars” themed bookreading and sing-a-long featuresRussell’s book, “Magic AppleSeed.”

There will be complimentarysweet treats for kids. Attendeesare also encouraged to bring apack of seeds to donate to theCamden’s Children Garden pro-gram.

The event is free, but an RSVPis requested. For more informa-tion and to RSVP, call (856) 751-

5448 or [email protected]. Rain dateis Thursday, June 18. Classic Cakeis located at Short Hills TowneCenter, 480 Evesham Road.

Book reading,sing-a-longare June 17


11/20

JUNE 10–16, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 11

Complete Residential & Commercial Services

Jim Browning Owner

856-728-5803 ph

By BRIGIT BAUMA

The Sun

Two local yoga studios will beoffering weekly classes designedspecifically for the military andmilitary veteran population. Thefirst is Shine Power Yoga inMaple Shade on Saturdays at 2p.m., and the second is at Moon-shine Power Yoga in Cherry Hillon Wednesdays at 7 p.m. TheseYoga for Vets classes are all dona-tion classes and help veterans

with post traumatic stress disor-der, anxiety and pain manage-ment.

“These yoga classes are notyour typical yoga. It is geared to-ward those in the military. It ismore firm than your typical yogaclass, but the benefits and valuethey receive are just as strong,”said Moorestown resident CJKeller, a Marine veteran and Yogafor Vets instructor.

All veteran classes are dona-tion based, and proceeds support

Active Heroes, a non-profit com-mitted to reducing the number of daily veteran suicides from 22 tozero, and Meghan’s Foundation, alocal non-profit geared towardempowering vets with PTSD toovercome symptoms throughskilled yoga practices.

“It is whatever they can give.The money goes right back tothem and our community. It is

just another way for them to feel asense of purpose. When we getout of the service, we want to giveback and serve, and this is anoth-er way to do it,” Keller said.

Keller started these classesafter he left the Marines. He

joined out of a sense of duty tohis country and was deployed toIraq in 2006-2007. He had beenpart of the convoy operations,clearing roads of IEDs and insur-gents. He was attacked and sawothers injured and killed. It wastraumatic, but he didn’t realize itright away.

He moved to Baltimore afterleaving the Marines and foundhimself stuck between the gap of his military life and civilian life.Not knowing how to cope, hewent to the gym and drank, and it

ended up being counter-produc-tive.

When a friend and former vet-eran who lost his leg and half of his arm suggested and showedhim yoga, he found he was blownaway by the experience. Helearned the positions and breath-ing that was used in yoga could be

used in everyday life to helppower through discomforts andstress in a more organic and posi-tive way.

Over the course of a coupleyears, it took him from a “frag-mented alcohol abuser with anxi-ety and depression” to a connect-ed and put together personagain.

In 2011, Keller decided hecouldn’t keep his experience tohimself and decided to train tobecome a teacher. That summer,he started teaching Yoga for Vets.He spent four years building acommunity there and created anew sense of purpose and con-nection to veterans, others andhimself.

“It saved my life. I was spiral-ing down an emotional roller-coaster, and then I learned I couldactually take charge of my ownhealing organically without med-ication or alcohol. I could savemyself and empower others to do

the same thing. My life had takenon purpose,” Keller said.

Keller moved to Moorestownlast month after he graduatedfrom Towson University with hismaster’s degree in occupational

therapy and accepted a job in thelocal area. He decided to start theYoga for Vets classes in South Jer-sey as he feels all veterans canand should benefit from yoga.Yoga for Vet classes have grownand are becoming a nationwidemovement, according to Keller.

“Since I’ve been doing it, it has

absolutely grown. It’s more ac-ceptable and accessible now forveterans to do yoga. I’m trying toget the word out and make op-tions available, showing vets thatit is OK to do yoga. It’s the wayyou deliver it. I was ready to moveon from Baltimore. I’m here andI’m happy,” Keller said.

The classes are held weekly,with no current end date, asKeller is planning to teach theyoga classes for as long as he is inthe area. Anyone can join at anytime as long as they can verifyservice, which Keller can identifywith some questions. There is noneed to sign up online or have amat. Drop-ins are allowed andmats can be provided. All vetsneed to do is come and wear com-fortable clothing for yoga.

Shine Power Yoga is located at112 E. Main St. in Maple Shadeand classes began on June 6.Moonshine Power Yoga is locatedat 484 E. Evesham Road in Cherry

Hill and classes begin June 10.For more information, visit the

Philly Yoga for Vets Facebookpage or email Keller at [email protected] [email protected].

Special to The SunMoorestown resident CJ Keller, a Marine veteran and Yoga for Vetsinstructor, practices a pose.

Yoga for Vets offers unique way to healMoonshine Power Yoga is one of two local studios offering classes

to help with anxiety, post traumatic stress disorder and pain management


12/20


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 RESIDENTyour device to see if your appli-ances are turned off is really use-ful,” he said.

The invention has made a posi-tive impression since its publicdebut at the TechCrunch NewYork City Disrupt 2015Hackathon, a conference wheretechnology startups can launchtheir products in front of poten-tial investors.

David won a sponsorship prizefrom Twilio, a cloud communica-tions company based in San Fran-cisco. The prize included an all-expense paid trip to San Francis-co for a week. In addition to en-

joying the trip and touring theBay Area, David spoke to compa-nies and investors who were in-terested in his sensor becoming apiece of hardware on stovesacross the country.

“I have had some investor in-terest out there,” David said.

“They want to see the next proto-type.”

David is hoping to form a start-up company based on the sensor

and other hardware he is workingon. He is planning to take theoriginal Stove Top Sensor and im-prove upon it to make it mar-ketable to hardware and appli-ance companies.

“There’s several ideas that Ihave to make it more artificiallyintelligent,” he said.

In addition, David is looking atdifferent ways to get the projectfunded. He is entering the sensorinto a Hackaday prize competi-tion where companies may bewilling to build different compo-nents of the project. In addition,David is planning to start afundraising campaign on crowd-supply.com. One of the biggestchallenges facing the project ismoney.

“It’s a lot more difficult gettinginvestment dollars for hardwarethan software,” David said.

Despite the challenges ahead,David is excited about theprospects of his newest inven-

tion. He believes the Stove TopSensor could become a fixture onmost Americans’ stoves in thenear future.

NGHIEMContinued from page 1

Special to The Sun

Cherry Hill native David Nghiem prepares to introduce his Stove TopSensor for Paranoid, Stubborn Older Parents at the TechCrunch NewYork City Disrupt 2015 Hackathon in May. Nghiem’s sensor won aprize at the event and drew interest from investors in the weeks fol-lowing.

Nghiem hopes to form start-up


13/20

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for Cherry Hill East and just com-pleted her sophomore season

with the University of Connecti-cut. His son Duncan is finishingup his junior year at Cherry HillEast and helped the Cougars to astate championship in 2015. Hisyoungest son Jackson also swimsat the club level and won the 50-meter backstroke at Cherry Bowl2014 for the 11- and 12-year-old di-vision.

“It’s really been a big part of our lives,” Brookover said. “It’sturned out that way. Never wouldhave dreamed it 20 years ago.”

Brookover is preparing tomake his mark on the YMCA’sswim team in the coming weeks.Tryouts were scheduled to beginon Monday, June 8 and continuethrough the end of the month.The YMCA’s season runs fromLabor Day through MemorialDay and includes meets againstother New Jersey and Pennsylva-nia YMCAs as well as other topswim clubs from across the state.The team will also compete in the

YMCA nationals in North Caroli-na.

“The support and the organiza-tion of the YMCA toward compet-itive swimming is unparalleled,”Brookover said. “They really help

you to build a team and compete.”Brookover is expecting his

team at all age levels to be a mix of returning and new swimmers tothe program. He is most looking

forward to tryouts and workingwith a new group of swimmers.

“It’s going to be great to see alot of people and take a look atwhat we had,” he said.

BROOKOVERContinued from page 7

Brookover: YMCA helps you build team and compete

Special to The SunIron Hand CrossFitand Tang Soo Karateheld its grand open-

ing on Saturday, May16. The grand open-ing featured freeclasses in CrossFit,cross-circuit andboxing. Council-woman CaroleRoskoph helped cutthe ribbon at theevent.

CrossFit, karate center opens


14/20


“I feel wonderful about mywork being shown at theMarkeim Arts Center. I exhibit inmany places, but to be able to ex-hibit locally and share work withpeople I know, and don’t know, isa great opportunity. Markeim is awonderful center. I couldn’t behappier,” Shanas said.

Shanas’ sculptures are madeout of silver wire in figurativeforms, which she sometimespaints and creates to usually behung on a wall. For her wire-mesh pieces, Shanas said she hastwo lines of work. Her first de-picts more classic, nude, sensualfigures, and the other depicts peo-ple in movement.

“I like being able to capture themovement of dancing or run-ning. Instilling a movement insomething so still is one of thechallenges I really enjoy,” Shanassaid.

Batterman-Dera uses the

tiffany method for her stainedglass pieces, which allows formore graceful and smaller pieceswith lots of detail. For the tiffany

method, the artist uses copperfoil, places the glass pieces togeth-er like a puzzle, and then soldersthem together to create the lines.

What differentiates her workfrom others is her use of special-ized and artistic glass that usecombined colors that creates a lotof depth.

“Although it is only a 2D medi-um, there is a lot of depth be-cause of the glass I use,” Batter-man-Dera said. “It’s a difficultmedium to work with, as in themorning, it will look differentthan the afternoon, and again atnight. You have to take that intoconsideration when you choosethe colors for your design.”

Though in different mediums,their art comes together with re-alistic figure and form along withelements of fantasy, hence whythey came up with the name “Fig-ure, Form and Fantasy” for theexhibition.

“It’s the three things that alignus together,” Shanas said. “Ithink they are good companions.Both are about figure and formsin two contrasting mediums. It’s

nice to see how two differentmediums, glass and wire-mesh,come together.”

Both artists would like those

who visit the exhibition to createtheir own interpretation of thepieces and feel something fromthem. Shanas’ work does not de-pict a face on purpose as to notmake an identity or specific emo-tion for the piece. Batterman-Dera’s pieces have a head, but

again no face. It is mostly aboutthe form, color and body lan-guage of the pieces.

“I hope they look at it and canidentify with what that figure isexpressing or feeling, and notnecessarily what I am trying toportray. I want them to each walkaway with their own impression,”Shanas said.

“I want them to be happy andto find what they want to findwithin the piece. I hope thatmakes them smile or that theyfind peace. Art is such a personaland individual thing. I hope thatthey see something in every piecethat I make,” Batterman-Derasaid.

The exhibition is runningthrough June 21 at the MarkeimArts Center located at 104 WalnutSt. in Haddonfield.

Both artists can be contactedthrough the Markeim Arts Centerat www.markeimartscenter.org.To learn more or to purchase an

item from Shanas, go to her web-site at www.bonnies-sculptures.com or email her [email protected],and for Batterman-Dera, emailher at [email protected].

‘Eve’s Story’ by Bonnie Shanas

EXHIBITContinued from page 5

Local Cancer Survivors and Caregivers

to be Honored at Relay For LifeCherry Hill, NJ –June 3, 2015 - Local cancer sur-

vivors and their caregivers will take the cele-

bratory first lap at the annual American

Cancer Society Relay For Life of Cherry Hill-

Voorhees event on Saturday, June 13, 2015starting at 10am at Cherry Hill High School

East at 1750 Kresson Road in Cherry Hill. As

the survivors and caregivers walk, other event

participants will cheer them on in a demon-

stration of support and celebration.

For Cherry Hill resident Rob Becker the sur-

vivor lap signifies he has been cancer free for

eighteen years. “It is a victory, and to come to-

gether for 24 hours with all the survivors who

have been through so much”, Becker said.

When Rob was 24 years old he was diagnosed

with thyroid cancer. “I was one of the lucky

ones, even though I had complications with

my treatment, I still did not endure what so

many battling cancer do. With every step I take

during the survivor’s lap I feel pride andhope.”

Becker a father and teacher with the Cin-

naminson School District inspires his own

family and students by teaching them life les-

sons. When he is not in the classroom, he is

helping others by volunteering and participat-

ing in Relay For Life of Cherry Hill-Voorhees.

“Cancer is an issue that touches all of us in

one way or another. The Relay family is a phe-

nomenal support system for survivors and

caregivers.”

Funds raised through Relay For Life are mak-

ing an impact on many lives. From making

possible the vital American Cancer Society

programs and services that support those in

our community facing a diagnosis, to life-

changing cancer research and medical discov-

ery, to advocacy for access to quality health

care for everyone affected by cancer. The five-

year survival rate for all cancers has risen to

68 percent, and there are an estimated 14 million

Americans alive today who have been diagnosed

with the disease.

The Relay For Life program is a community

event where teams and individuals set up camp-sites at a school, park, or fairground and take

turns walking or running around a track or

path. Each team has at least one participant on

the track at all times. Four million people partic-

ipated in more than 6,000 events worldwide last

year. The money raised supports groundbreak-

ing cancer research, education and prevention

programs, and critical services for people facing

cancer.

If you are a cancer survivor or caregiver and

would like to take part in the Relay For Life of

Cherry Hill-Voorhees visit

www.RelayForLife.org/CherryHill-VoorheesNJ

or contact Matthew Ogin at 856.616.1651, ext. 3125

About the American Cancer Society

The American Cancer Society is a global grass-roots force of nearly three million volunteers

saving lives and fighting for every birthday

threatened by every cancer in every community.

As the largest voluntary health organization, the

Society's efforts have contributed to a 22 percent

decline in cancer death rates in the US during

the past two decades, and a 50 percent drop in

smoking rates. Thanks in part to our progress

nearly 14.5 million Americans who have had

cancer and countless more who have avoided it

will celebrate more birthdays this year. We're de-

termined to finish the fight against cancer. As

the nation’s largest private, not-for-profit in-

vestor in cancer research, we’re finding cures

and ensuring people facing cancer have the help

they need and continuing the fight for access to

quality health care, lifesaving screenings, clean

air, and more. For more information, to get help,

or to join the fight, visit cancer.org or call us any-

time, day or night, at 1-800-227-2345.

900 Haddon Ave - Suite 102Collingswood, NJ 08108

(856) 854-4242

Exhibit runs through June 21

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

JUNE 10-16, 2015 PAGE 15

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.

All classified ads must be prepaid. • Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week! • Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. • No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

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3160 Asbury Avenue • Ocean City, NJ 08226Office: 609-399-0076 email: [email protected]

Captured by the immensebeauty of this home, thissensational 2nd floor condo hasit all... Amenities featurespacious interior layout withvaulted ceilings, hardwoodflooring, custom kitchen withgranite tops, gas range,stainless appliances, high endfurnishings, 4 large bedrooms,3 baths, front & rear decks,private entrance, roof top deck,private garage, storage, outsideshower, & more. High rental

income makes this unit aphenomenal investment. Don'tmiss this fantastic opportunity.

3734 CENTRAL AVE, 2ND FL

$949,900

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856-427-0933

for

Advertising

info.

National/American Waterproofing

856-767-4443www.americanwatermanagement.com.

Lic # 13VH06045200

1$/./--%(,&

Any new complete roofing or siding job

Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires 6/30/15.

30 Years Experience • Family Owned & Operated

High Quality Products • Senior Citizen Discount

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 • SOFFITSEMERGENCY TARP SERVICE AVAILABLE • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

FAST

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SERVICE!

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19/20

CLASSIFIED JUNE 10-16, 2015 — THE CHERRY HILL SUN 19

$ $ $

COSTUME JEWELRY

CHINA DINNERWARE

SETS OR PARTS

!

FURNITURE

LAMPS - MIRRORS

STATUES

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

!

“CALL GINA"

856-795-9175609-471-8391

,1$# 1- 25

OIL TANKREMOVAL /

INSTALLATION

(856) 629-8886(609) 698-4434

ResidentialSpecialist

Underground

Crawlspace

Above Ground

Tanks

Clean Ups

Structural Support

DEP Certified

Insurance ApprovedNJ Grant Money

Available

Ask our expert!

NJ LIC. # 13VH00102300

,) $+-3*

Family andBusinessFriendlyComputerSolutions!

(856) 861-6393

www.greznet.comSouth Jersey’s leading support alternative.

Serving the area for over 10 years!

Honesty and integrity are synonymous for !

We encourageyou to contact our references and let them tell you!


20/20

Documents

Cherry Hill - 0610.pdf