Cherry Hill Sun

Author: submittedcontent

  • Cherry Hill Calendar

    Thursday, Oct. 17

    Community Conversations: The Publishing Process. 10 a.m. to noon. Cherry Hill Public Library. Have you ever wondered what really happens in the publishing world? Here is your chance to find out. Gregg Podolski, author of the recent thriller, The Recruiter, will discuss the publishing process – from inspiration to seeing the book published.  As an added bonus, Gregg has offered to critique work submitted by the attendees. By Friday, October 11, email the library the first page of your work OR a query letter to a literary agent. Attn: tmiller@chplnj.org. Register online at chplnj.org

    Monday, Oct. 28

    Township Council Meeting. 7 p.m. Municipal Building and online.

    Tuesday, Oct. 29

    Board of Education Meeting. 6:30 p.m. Arthur Lewis Administration Building

  • Cherry Hill Calendar

    Thursday, Oct. 17

    Community Conversations: The Publishing Process. 10 a.m. to noon. Cherry Hill Public Library. Have you ever wondered what really happens in the publishing world? Here is your chance to find out. Gregg Podolski, author of the recent thriller, The Recruiter, will discuss the publishing process – from inspiration to seeing the book published.  As an added bonus, Gregg has offered to critique work submitted by the attendees. By Friday, October 11, email the library the first page of your work OR a query letter to a literary agent. Attn: tmiller@chplnj.org. Register online at chplnj.org

    Monday, Oct. 28

    Township Council Meeting. 7 p.m. Municipal Building and online.

    Tuesday, Oct. 29

    Board of Education Meeting. 6:30 p.m. Arthur Lewis Administration Building

  • Brewing’s on tap

    Cherry Hill and its historical commission will sponsor an 18th-century brewing experience from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the Cherry Hill Public Library.

    Attendees will explore the role beer and taverns played in Colonial America – with the Regimental Brewmeister Michael Carver – and how they shaped social and political life. Guests will also learn about the historical importance of beer in that era, why it was consumed by everyone and how taverns served as hubs for socializing, business, discussions and revolutionary ideas. There will also be information on historic brewing techniques.

    For questions, email events@chnj.gov of call (856) 488-7868. Visit www.chnj.gov/colonial brewing for more information.

  • Brewing’s on tap

    Cherry Hill and its historical commission will sponsor an 18th-century brewing experience from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the Cherry Hill Public Library.

    Attendees will explore the role beer and taverns played in Colonial America – with the Regimental Brewmeister Michael Carver – and how they shaped social and political life. Guests will also learn about the historical importance of beer in that era, why it was consumed by everyone and how taverns served as hubs for socializing, business, discussions and revolutionary ideas. There will also be information on historic brewing techniques.

    For questions, email events@chnj.gov of call (856) 488-7868. Visit www.chnj.gov/colonial brewing for more information.

  • Say Boo(Bie) at masquerade

    Special to The Sun
    The second annual BooBie Bash Masquerade will take place on Saturday, Oct. 26.

    The second annual BooBie Bash Masquerade – hosted by a well-known breast radiologist – will take place from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Legacy Club in Cherry Hill. 

    This year’s event will benefit Living Beyond Breast Cancer, a national nonprofit organization that provides support and information regarding breast caner, is thrown by Dr. Robyn Roth, better known as the Boobie Doc.

    “The goal of my annual BooBie Bash is to support breast-cancer foundations that are near and dear to my heart,” she said, “and also honor those who have been impacted by breast cancer. Over 300,000 individuals will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year. These funds will help provide access to breast-cancer screening, treatment and research and improve the lives of those affected.”

    This year’s bash will feature DJ Danny Delucia and drummer Nate Mann, a live auction, raffles and some surprises. Guests are encouraged dress for the Halloween masquerade ball in pink, black and gold. Prizes will be awarded for the best dressed.  

    The bash is a ticketed event. The Legacy Club is located at 301 Evesham Road. To learn more about the event, visit https://www.instagram.com/theboobiebash/.

  • Say Boo(Bie) at masquerade

    Special to The Sun
    The second annual BooBie Bash Masquerade will take place on Saturday, Oct. 26.

    The second annual BooBie Bash Masquerade – hosted by a well-known breast radiologist – will take place from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Legacy Club in Cherry Hill. 

    This year’s event will benefit Living Beyond Breast Cancer, a national nonprofit organization that provides support and information regarding breast caner, is thrown by Dr. Robyn Roth, better known as the Boobie Doc.

    “The goal of my annual BooBie Bash is to support breast-cancer foundations that are near and dear to my heart,” she said, “and also honor those who have been impacted by breast cancer. Over 300,000 individuals will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year. These funds will help provide access to breast-cancer screening, treatment and research and improve the lives of those affected.”

    This year’s bash will feature DJ Danny Delucia and drummer Nate Mann, a live auction, raffles and some surprises. Guests are encouraged dress for the Halloween masquerade ball in pink, black and gold. Prizes will be awarded for the best dressed.  

    The bash is a ticketed event. The Legacy Club is located at 301 Evesham Road. To learn more about the event, visit https://www.instagram.com/theboobiebash/.

  • County provides election info

    Camden County is putting the following in place for the Tuesday, Nov. 5 election:

    Mail-in ballots – which are the same as Election Day ballots – can be placed in drop-off boxes until the close of polls at 8 p.m. on Nov. 5. New voting machines will also be in place. To learn more, visit https://www.camdencounty.com/service/voting-and-elections/.

  • County provides election info

    Camden County is putting the following in place for the Tuesday, Nov. 5 election:

    Mail-in ballots – which are the same as Election Day ballots – can be placed in drop-off boxes until the close of polls at 8 p.m. on Nov. 5. New voting machines will also be in place. To learn more, visit https://www.camdencounty.com/service/voting-and-elections/.

  • Free community drive up shredding and recycling day

    Mayor Dave Fleisher and Township Council will present a free community drive up shredding and recycling day on Sunday, Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Works, 1 Perina Blvd., Cherry Hill.

    This event is for residents only; no businesses.

    There is a maximum of three boxes per vehicles for shredding.

    Materials collected include paper to be shredded, single stream recycling, CFL light bulbs, e-waste, rechargeable batteries, plastic bags, tires (off the rim), used oil, car batteries and more.

    Please make sure your material is easily distinguishable in your trunk.

    Residents are also encouraged to help fight hunger by bringing nonperishable food items. Donations will be distributed to local food pantries.

  • Free community drive up shredding and recycling day

    Mayor Dave Fleisher and Township Council will present a free community drive up shredding and recycling day on Sunday, Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Works, 1 Perina Blvd., Cherry Hill.

    This event is for residents only; no businesses.

    There is a maximum of three boxes per vehicles for shredding.

    Materials collected include paper to be shredded, single stream recycling, CFL light bulbs, e-waste, rechargeable batteries, plastic bags, tires (off the rim), used oil, car batteries and more.

    Please make sure your material is easily distinguishable in your trunk.

    Residents are also encouraged to help fight hunger by bringing nonperishable food items. Donations will be distributed to local food pantries.