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AUGUST 31SEPTEMBER 6, 2011
FREE
Special to The Sun
Earlier this month, Cherry Hill's Wexford Leas Swim Club proudly hosted the Annual Burt German
Tri-County Swimming Championships. More than 4,000 swimmers from three counties partici-
pated. Swimmers and their families were thrilled by the appearance of Olympic gold medalist and
champion Carl Lewis. Pictured is Lewis with Tina Nugent, left, Sophia Nugent, Kerri Lembo, Chris
Lembo, Thomas Nugent and Colin Cunningham.
Olympic dreams
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Moving forward
Merge commission gets DCA
approval. PAGE 5
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
By MELISSA DIPENTO
The Cherry Hill Sun
Ready or not, here it comes. In
six short days, youll be walking
the kids back to the bus stop and
waving goodbye.
Hate to break it to you, but
summer is almost officially over.
And just as your kids have
changed and grown over the sum-
mer, so has the school district to
be able to meet the ever-changing
needs of its students.
Cherry Hill School District Su-
perintendent Dr. Maureen
Reusche explains what both stu-
dents and parents can look for-
ward to in the coming year.
Lets begin with what you need
to know prior to the big day. Each
year, bus schedules are adjusted
to improve efficiency and accom-
modate students. Reusche said to
look for bus schedules to be post-
ed at each of the schools prior to
Sept. 6.
As far as schedule changes, the
elementary schools are switching
back from a 10-day rotation sched-
ule to a five-day schedule. And be-
cause of additional state aid in
2010-2011, the district is adding
four elementary school teachers
to provide supplemental instruc-
tion, Reusche said.
There is good news to report on
the extracurricular activity front.
There are no changes to sports
and clubs throughout the district,
Reusche said. However, the stu-
dent activity fee remains for stu-
dents in grades six through 12.
The fee was implemented last
year due to reduction in state aid,
Reusche added. The one-time fee
each year is $80 per high school
student and $70 per middle school
student, with a family maximum
of $150. Students who are eligible
for the free and reduced meal pro-
gram are not required to pay the
activities fee.
With state funding in flux, the
district will continue to look at
ways to cut costs and share serv-
ices, while remaining mindful of
the environmental choices it
makes this year.
These continue to be challeng-
ing times for public education
and for the property taxpayers
who provide the lions share of
support for our public schools,
Reusche said. But challenging
A look at
the year
ahead
School district lays out whats
ahead for Cherry Hills schools
please see SCHOOL, page 7
2012 budget introduced
Taxes to increase slightly under the proposed budget
By MELISSA DIPENTO
The Cherry Hill Sun
Mayor Bernie Platt delivered
his final budget document to
town council at last weeks meet-
ing, looking back and sharing his
thoughts on a decade of munici-
pal budgeting.
Throughout the 46 years Ive
lived, worked and raised my fami-
ly in our township, crafting the
budget has always been one of the
toughest, yet most rewarding,
things to do as the chief execu-
tive, Platt said. Ive had the dis-
tinct pleasure and honor of being
an elected official in our town-
ship and crafting our spending
plans for the past nine years.
The $64.5 million budget,
which will be reviewed by council
and open for a public hearing at
the Sept. 26 meeting, includes a
preliminary local tax levy, or the
amount to be raised by taxpayers,
of $45.1 million, about a $400,000
increase from last years levy,
township spokesman Dan
Keashen said.
Even with the increase,
Keashen said, the tax levy re-
mains well under the state-man-
dated 2 percent municipal cap,
which went into effect last year.
The 2 percent cap limits how
much a municipality can raise
taxes.
In Cherry Hill, about 14 per-
cent of the property taxes you pay
go to the township itself, to fund
things like the police department,
trash collection, the public works
department, 911 calls and so on.
About 54 percent of your tax
bill goes to the school district, 23
percent to Camden County, 8 per-
cent to the fire district, and about
1 percent to the library and open
please see BUDGET, page 10
Silver Diner hosts
Labor Day Car Show
Silver Diner pairs up with
South Jersey Pontiac Club to cele-
brate the end of the summer with
their Unofficial End of the Sum-
mer Labor Day Car Show on
Monday, Sept. 5, from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. Open to anyone, registration
will be from 9 to 10:30 a.m., with a
$20 day-of-show entry fee. The
first 200 entrants will receive a
free commemorative T-shirt. No
pre-registration is required and
the show will go on rain or shine.
Trophies will be awarded by 2
p.m. so that people can enjoy the
rest of their Labor Day activities.
All makes, models and years are
welcome to register. There will be
more than 75 awards, including 5
Best of Show trophies.
Silver Diner is a family friend-
ly place where safety comes first.
No tents, burnouts, sound sys-
tems or alcohol will be permitted.
The general public is encouraged
to attend the Car Show, free of
charge. For more information
about the car show, contact
Chuck Catalano at 904-4843 or e-
mail him at
catalano112@[Link].
Job fair hosted
by local politicians
Senator James Beach, Assem-
blyman Louis Greenwald and As-
semblywoman Pamela Lampitt,
announced they will host a job
fair for area residents. This event
will bring together a diverse mix
of local employers looking to
hire, as well as helpful state serv-
ices for unemployed individuals
and struggling families.
The job fair will be held Thurs-
day, Sept. 8 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at the Cherry Hill Community
Center, 820 Mercer Street. For
planning purposes, those wishing
to attend are asked to register by
calling 435-1247, 429-1572 or email-
ing AsmGreenwald@[Link].
Little Servant Sisters
hosting a country fair
The Little Servant Sisters of
the Immaculate Conception will
hold their 43rd Annual Country
Fair & Polish Festival Sunday,
Sept. 11 on the beautiful grounds
of their U.S. Provincialate and
Novitiate located at 1000 Cropwell
Rd.
Holy Mass will be celebrated in
Polish at 11 a.m. in the Convent
Chapel. From 11 a.m. until dusk,
area residents, joined by visitors
from New Jersey and surround-
ing states, can sample homemade
Polish, Italian, and American
foods, hot and cold refreshments,
and specialty foods and desserts.
Entertainment throughout the
day will feature special guests in-
cluding The Dennis Ostopowicz
Polka Band, The Ambertones
Polka Band, Andy Citkowicz,
Disc Jockey Polka- jammer and
the PKM Polish Dance Group. At-
tractions also include booths with
religious goods, arts and crafts,
plants, white elephant items, and
holiday gifts, to name a few.
Then, there are the ever-popu-
lar family and children-focused
games and activities providing re-
freshing and enjoyable, late-sum-
mer family fun. Add in attractive
prizes and a few surprises, and
you have the ingredients for an
2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 6, 2011
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Briefs
ideal way to spend a Sunday.
Drop off school supplies
at any swim club
The Cherry Hill High School
East Do Something Club has
teamed up with [Link]
to join the Staples for Students
school supply drive campaign.
Drop off school supplies at one of
your 13 local Cherry Hill swim
clubs to help kids in need for the
coming school year. Supplies will
be collected until Sept. 17. Learn
more about the supplies collec-
tion at
[Link].
Alex P. Suter Band
performing Sept. 17
Joyful Gathering Spiritual
Center presents a concert extrav-
aganza fund raiser featuring the
soulful and extraordinary sound
of The Alexis P. Suter Band on
Saturday, Sept. 17 at 6 p.m.
The concert will be held in the
Unitarian Universalist Church in
Cherry Hill, 401 N. Kings High-
way, and will also feature the
eclectic sounds of Gypsonica
with Sharis and Mir.
Tickets are $30 each and may
be purchased at the door or by
visiting Joyful Gatherings web-
site at [Link].
This event is sponsored by All
County Limousine Service, the
Burlington County College Foun-
dation and Joyful Gathering Spir-
itual Center.
Scleroderma Support
Group meeting
On Thursday, Sept. 8, the Scle-
roderma Foundation Burling-
ton/Camden County Support
Group will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the
Cherry Professional Building, 1st
floor conference room, 385 Kings
Highway North. This is a sup-
portive chat for patients, family
members, friends and caregivers
who are experienced with s
cleroderma. The meeting is
free. For more information,
please contact John Keegan at
767-4783 or email
johnkeegan@[Link].
BRIEFS
Continued from page 2
please see BRIEFS, page 11
I recently introduced my final
budget document to Town Coun-
cil, one I hope will pave the way
for a long line of sustainable and
solvent years to come for the
township and the taxpayers. After
a more than 40-year career in
public service, this budget funds
all of our essential services while
bringing us back to one of the
lowest municipal tax rates in
Camden County. I have dedicated
my life to public service and this
township. This budget is the cul-
mination of years of hard work
and represents my vision for the
spine of South Jersey.
Even with a slight uptick in the
local levy, of less than one per-
cent, we are working on a $64 mil-
lion roadmap that is the result of
fiscally-responsible decision mak-
ing and innovative public policy.
Before I go any further, I think it
is important to point out that the
budget is well below the new 2
percent municipal cap and that
the municipal portion of the tax
bill has contracted even further to
approximately 14 percent of the
total tax bill. For a full break-
down, go to [Link]-
[Link]/[Link].
Over the last four years weve
navigated the rough seas of the
economic crisis and streamlined
our work force, building a strong
foundation that combines cuts in
expenses with new forms of rev-
enue to create a strong future.
Working together with Town
Council, we have realized the ben-
efits of long-term planning,
which has paid big dividends for
the taxpayer. In a quick snapshot,
the new trash contracts, solar
panel installation and energy effi-
ciency upgrades have netted the
township approximately $1 mil-
lion in savings.
In other good news, the town-
ship just made its first sale of the
Solar Renewable Energy Credit
(SREC) commodity, a byproduct
of our solar panel project. The
sale netted the residents more
than $36,000 in the electricity
market and will continue to be a
new stream of revenue for years
to come. And speaking of rev-
enue, the townships recycling
program continues to make
recordbreaking strides, creating
statewide recognition with its on-
going success. Recycling both
generates revenue and saves
money by diverting trash out of
our solid-waste stream, saving $65
on every ton not sent to the land-
fill. To provide you context on the
issue, four years ago we sent
27,000 tons of waste to the landfill;
this year we will send less than
20,000. Thats a savings of $455,000
to our community annually.
Meanwhile, the township has
taken advantage of the deregulat-
ed electrical marketplace and ag-
gressively bid out our energy
provider to secure a lower rate
than the traditional utility, saving
us more than $54,000 thus far this
year.
These examples go to show that
going green really does make
more cents, as in dollars and
cents saved for the taxpayer.
These are just a few examples of
how Cherry Hill is staying above
the tough economic waters in a
bad economy and not sinking like
other municipalities in the tri-
county area. These improve-
ments have accompanied a 20-per-
cent reduction in the overall
township workforce, going from
351 in 2006 to 291 in 2011; an ex-
pansion of police coverage in the
township with a switch to a 12-
hour shift schedule; and an ex-
pansion of service hours in Town
Hall. These enhancements come
when other government entities
are cutting service and raising
taxes. Furthermore, we entered
into aggressive contract negotia-
tions with all of our bargaining
units and secured concessions for
the taxpayer and reality-based
contracts for years to come.
Purpose is more important
than popularity when it comes to
public policy and that is a guiding
principle for the governing body
when it crafts a budget. Unlike
the folks in Trenton, Town Coun-
cil and I have always looked to-
ward the future when it comes to
making financially prudent deci-
sions and long-term investments
that enhance our infrastructure.
This means the absence of one-
shot gimmicks in the budget
process and a commitment to the
community that makes Cherry
Hill a special place to live.
That said, some of the cost
drivers from Trenton still provide
a fiscal challenge. This year Town
Hall was struck with a $700,000 in-
crease in our pension payment,
the drag of a bad economy that
4 THE CHERRY HILL SUN AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 6, 2011
Going green means saving green
Bernie Platt
MAYORS MESSAGE
please see MAYOR, page 5
AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 6, 2011 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 5

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brought our overall ratable base
down, and the increased cost of
things like gasoline. Neverthe-
less, we continue to persevere by
finding new cost savings and
streams of revenue to offset most
of these expenses.
Regardless of who sits in the
mayors office, there will always
be problems that are pushed
down to the local level from Tren-
ton. The management of the
states pension system, as I have
said many times before, has been
criminal throughout the last 20
years and will be an ongoing chal-
lenge for local government and
taxpayers for years to come. Like
many other things that go on
under the Golden Dome, towns
like Cherry Hill bear the brunt of
bad policy and decision making.
Moving forward, Cherry Hill
will be in a position to preserve
our special quality of life and
continue to be one of the best
places to live in New Jersey. And,
you do not need to take my word
for it; New Jersey Monthly maga-
zine has again bestowed that
honor on our township, which
can be read at
[Link]
Over the course of the last 10
years, we have found a safe port
for the taxpayers. The economic
environment has been rocky, but
my administration has persisted
and kept improving and enhanc-
ing this township. The budget
document that I have introduced
to Town Council is a culmination
of hard work by my staff and, I
believe, a sustainable way for-
ward for many years to come.
Presenting the budget
MAYOR
Continued from page 4
By MELISSA DIPENTO
The Cherry Hill Sun
The states Department of
Community Affairs Local Fi-
nance Board approved an applica-
tion on Aug. 18 allowing Cherry
Hill and Merchantville to move
forward in studying municipal
consolidation.
Last month, two public hear-
ings were held in Cherry Hill and
one in Merchantville to discuss
the potential process of merging.
At the meetings, members of
the newly-appointed Cherry Hill
and Merchantville commissions
were introduced and residents
were given a chance to voice their
opinions about a potential merg-
er of the two entities.
Moving forward, officials from
both Cherry Hill and Mer-
chantville said they are awaiting
direction from the DCA.
Gina Genovese, founder and
executive director of Courage To
Connect NJ, an independent, non-
partisan, non-profit organization
that promotes sustainable and
cost effective local government
structures for the state, said this
DCA ruling can act as a model for
the entire state.
The Cherry Hill/Merchantville
commission is the first citizens
group to be approved by the DCA.
In May, Gov. Christie signed a law
(A-3587) that makes it easier for
New Jersey municipalities to
study consolidation.
This is the first time in the
history of New Jersey. This
shows the rest of New Jersey
they can follow and be empow-
ered, Genovese said.
Be sure to check [Link]-
[Link] merger updates.
Merchantville/Cherry Hill commission
receives approval from the DCA
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When Dayshawn, 7, first came
to the Cooper Summer Reading
Institute at Lanning Square Ele-
mentary School two years ago, he
could barely sound out a word, let
alone read an entire sentence. His
frustration caused him to lash out
and misbehave; he became a
shutdown learner.
A childs reading ability plays
a big role with their self esteem,
said Elizabeth Askin, a teacher in
the program who works closely
with Dayshawn. Dayshawn
came into the program unrespon-
sive and completely unwilling to
learn. His disruptive behavior
made it difficult to tutor not only
him, but his fellow classmates.
Today, Dayshawn is reading at
his 2nd grade level and continues
to improve every day. No longer
insecure, he helps his fellow class-
mates, including his younger
brother who recently joined the
program this summer, taking
every opportunity he has to grow.
For thousands of children liv-
ing in urban areas like
Dayshawn, the instability of their
socioeconomic issues can cause
young students to suffer academi-
cally. Through no fault of their
own, they face a grim environ-
ment plagued by poor academic
standards, low morale and finan-
cial woes. Research indicates that
more than 60 percent of children
in the urban population are at
risk for falling behind in school
and one out of nine who is not at
the correct reading level by 1st
grade never will be.
All of the best research high-
lights the value of early interven-
tion with the right approaches,
said Dr. Richard Selznick, direc-
tor of the Cooper Learning Cen-
ter. Targeting core skills early
can have tremendous impact.
The summer is a great time to
work on these skills.
The Cooper Summer Reading
Institute is facing these urban
challenges one student at a time
by helping kindergarten through
third-grade students from the
Camden area build foundational
reading skills. Thanks to the con-
tinued generous support from
sponsor Anne E. Koons of Pru-
dential Fox & Roach Realtors, the
six-week program, now in its
sixth year, offers small group in-
structions in a fun and lively at-
mosphere with no cost to parents.
The positive results from stu-
dents make the program continue
to grow each year. There is a wait-
ing list now for students to enter
the program as further funding
would allow future growth.
If I can give the gift of learn-
ing to these young children, I feel
like I have accomplished some-
thing for the community, said
Koons.
My parents Bernard and
Shirlee Brown have always
taught me from a young age that
as I become successful in my life
and work, I had to remember to
give back to our communities and
help provide incredible opportu-
nities for area residents to better
their lives through education.
Summer reading program provides foundation
for students to succeed in year ahead
Special to The Sun
Susan Bass Levin, president and CEO of the Cooper Foundation; Michael H. Goodman, MD, chief of the
Department of Pediatrics at Cooper; and Anne E. Koons of Prudential Fox & Roach Reality and primary
sponsor for the Cooper Summer Reading Institute at Lanning Square posed with the children after they
showcased what they had learned from the program this summer.
times force us to think differently
about how we undertake our
work and the result can be new
opportunities to better serve our
students.
The district entered a shared
services agreement with the
township for trash and recycling
services in 2009, Reusche said,
which has yielded savings for the
district. The district has also
been active in numerous other
shared service agreements,
Reusche added, that have netted
significant savings.
Last year, she said, the district
saved $220,000 in transportation
costs by partnering with the Cam-
den County Educational Services
Commission for non-public trans-
portation services. The district is
also a participant in the State Em-
ployees Health Benefits Plan,
Reusche said. The district saved
about $2.5 million in the 2010-2011
school year and expects to save
about $4 million this upcoming
school year, she added.
The district is also paying close
attention to how it can implement
environmental policies in each
school. Reusche said the adminis-
tration is working closely with
Sustainable Cherry Hill to im-
prove recycling within each of
the districts 19 schools.
Weve involved with Sustain-
able Cherry Hill in the design of
some very specific action steps
the district will take to become
greener. Our staff and students
will focus on the identification of
recyclable items, including plas-
tics which werent previously re-
cyclable, Reusche said. In addi-
tion, we are undertaking an
analysis of the location and label-
ing of recycling and trash con-
tainers throughout the district
and we will form a District Green
Team to enable us to develop
longer range goals.
The district is also completing
energy audits in each of the
schools. Last month, the district
awarded a contract to an engi-
neering firm which will help for-
mulate an energy savings plan,
which will lead to an energy sav-
ings improvement program for
the district, Reusche said.
Now that you know what the
district is planning for the year
ahead, you can also plan ahead
with students to get them reac-
quainted with the activities,
friends, schedule and deadlines
that come with a new school year.
The beginning of a new
school year is exciting for every-
one; staff, students and parents.
There is a tremendous amount of
enthusiasm to renew acquain-
tances, make new friends and to
begin the new year with a fresh
start, Reusche said. In an effort
to receive more than a one-word
answer, ask your child to tell you
about something that surprised
him/her, or about something that
was new or different during the
first few days of the school year.
Communication is key to a
good start, as well, Reusche
added.
Throughout the school year,
keep the lines of communication
between home and school open.
Doing so enables us to maintain
some of that initial excitement
and enthusiasm a bit longer than
the first few days of the school
year, Reusche said. Encourage
your children to take advantage
of the many opportunities to be-
come involved in the school com-
munity. Our schools have so
much to offer.
You dont have too much time
left, but take one last walk
through the park or trip to the
museum with your kids. Reusche
said savoring the last weeks of
summer before jumping back into
the swing of things could be good
for the whole family.
AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 6, 2011 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7
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TLE
T
For qualified buyers. A small deposit is required.
5lGN UP
NOW FOR
5EPTEMBER!
FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN
PRESCHOOL
SUMMER CAMP
Use your
smartphone to
learn more about us!
Back to school
SCHOOL
Continued from page 1
WEDNESDAY
August 31
Bible Study: St. Andrews United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton Pike
West. 10 a.m. Call 429-4469.
Minyan and Me: Congregation Beth
El, 8000 Main St. 7:30 to 8 a.m. For
more information, call 675-1166.
Gospel Choir: Kingsway Church,
2701 Chapel Ave. 7:30 p.m. For more
information or to register e-mail
Info@[Link] or call 667-
9098.
Mat Pilates: Town Square Building,
931 Centennial Blvd., Voorhees. Call
(800) 826-6737 to register.
Aerobic/Strength Classes: St.
Andrews United Methodist Church,
327 Marlton Pike West. 9:45 to 10:45
a.m. Call 795-3428 or e-mail Bar-
bara.Hansen3428@[Link]
info.
FOR KIDS
Discovery Club: Kingsway Church,
2701 Chapel Ave. 7:30 p.m. For more
information or to register e-mail
Info@[Link] or call 667-
9098.
THURSDAY
September 1
MOMS Club of Cherry Hill East
and Voorhees meeting: E-mail
membership@momsclubcherry-
[Link] or visit [Link]-
[Link] for info.
Powerful You! meeting: William G.
Rohrer Center, 2309 Evesham Rd. 7
to 9 p.m. Visit
[Link] call Sheri
at 751-3405 or Jennifer at 667-
3000.
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: St.
Andrews United Methodist Church,
327 Marlton Pike West. 7 p.m. Call
795-3428 or e-mail cherryhill-
taichigroup@[Link] visit
[Link]/Cherry-Hill-Tai-
Chi-Group.
Spiritual Divorce: 102 Browning
Lane. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Call 772-1077.
Visit [Link].
Rotary Breakfast Club: Ponzios
Restaurant. 7:15 a.m. Contact club
president Joseph Marcelli at mar-
celli@[Link] or 424-3707.
Yoga Stretch: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. Noon to 1 p.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
Meditation: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 1 to 1:30 p.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
FOR KIDS
Back to school storytime: Cherry
Hill Library. 10 to 10:30 a.m. Visit
[Link] to register.
FRIDAY
September 2
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: Kennedy Hospital, Cooper
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. 7:45
p.m. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit
[Link] for infor-
mation.
Garden State Rotary Club meet-
ing: Ponzios Diner. 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.
E-mail EJ Paul at
ejgsrotary@[Link] more
information.
Pilates Classes: St. Andrews Unit-
ed Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. 9:15 a.m. Call 795-3428
or e-mail
Barbara.Hansen3428@[Link]
for info.
FOR SENIORS
Retired Mens Club: Cherry Hill
Community Center, 820 Mercer St. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 667-7332.
SATURDAY
September 3
Flying Fish brewery tour: 1940
Olney Ave. 1 to 4 p.m. No one under
21 allowed without adult. Call 489-
0061.
Shabbat Morning Torah Study:
Temple Emanuel. 9:15 a.m. Call 489-
0029 for info.
Middle School through College
tutoring: The Weekends Academy
at The River, 1110 Cornell Ave. 11 a.m.
to noon. Call 488-8820 or e-mail
academy@[Link] for infor-
mation.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: Kennedy Hospital, Cooper
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. 5 p.m.
Call (609) 239-0022 or visit
[Link] for informa-
tion.
FOR KIDS
Make-n-take family crafts: Cherry
Hill Library. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Visit
[Link] to register.
SUNDAY
September 4
Sunday Services: The River, 1110
Cornell Ave. 9, 11 a.m. or 6 p.m. Call
488-8820 for info.
UUCCH Sunday Services: Unitari-
an Universalist Church of Cherry
Hill, 401 North Kings Highway. 10:15
a.m.
Sunday Services: Kingsway
Church, 2701 Chapel Ave. 9 and 11
a.m. Child care and KIDMO Chil-
drens services available. For more
information e-mail
Info@[Link], call 667-
9098 or visit
[Link].
Worship Service: St. Andrews Unit-
ed Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. 10:30 a.m. Call 429-4469.
Bible Study: St. Andrews United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton Pike
West. 10 a.m. Call 429-4469.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: Kennedy Hospital, Cooper
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. Call (609) 239-0022 or
visit [Link] for
information.
FOR KIDS
Overeaters Anonymous for teens
and Young People: Kennedy Hospi-
tal, Cooper Landing Rd. 5 p.m. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
[Link] for infor-
mation.
MONDAY
September 5
Labor Day Car Show: Silver Diner. 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Open to anyone, regis-
tration will be from 9 to 10:30 a.m.,
with a $20 day-of-show entry fee.
For more information about the car
show, contact Chuck Catalano at
904-4843 or e-mail him at cata-
lano112@[Link].
TUESDAY
September 6
CHPL book club: Cherry Hill
Library. 7 to 9 p.m. Join us for a dis-
cussion of Summer at Tiffany by
Marjorie Hart. Visit [Link]
to register.
To Live Again widow and widower
support group: $15 per year. Call
429-5967 or 662-6754 for location
and information.
Womens support group: Spon-
sored by Jewish Family and Chil-
drens Service. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Free. Call Lisa Weissbach at 778-
7775 for location and registration.
Israeli dancing: Temple Beth
Sholom. 7 p.m. $7. $3 children, stu-
dents and first-timers. E-mail mar-
morst@[Link] or call
225-6434 for more information.
Mommy and Me playgroup:
Kingsway Church, 2701 Chapel Ave.
9:30 a.m. For more information or
to register e-mail
Info@[Link] or call 667-
9098.
FOR SENIORS
Retired Mens Club: Cherry Hill
Community Center, 820 Mercer St. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 667-7332.
WEDNESDAY
September 7
The next generation Web with
Firefox: Cherry Hill Library. 7 to
8:30 p.m. Visit [Link] to
register.
Bible Study: St. Andrews United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton Pike
West. 10 a.m. Call 429-4469.
Minyan and Me: Congregation Beth
El, 8000 Main St. 7:30 to 8 a.m. For
more information, call 675-1166.
Gospel Choir: Kingsway Church,
2701 Chapel Ave. 7:30 p.m. For more
information or to register e-mail
Info@[Link] or call 667-
9098.
Mat Pilates: Town Square Building,
931 Centennial Blvd., Voorhees. Call
(800) 826-6737 to register.
calendar PAGE 8 AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 6, 2011
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
Want to be listed?
To have your Cherry Hill meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or
Meetings, information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior
to the date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Cherry Hill Sun, 108
Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: calen-
dar@[Link]. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our Web site ([Link]).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.
36 Rt 70 West, Unit #46 Marlton, NJ (856) 489-6830
Open 7 days a week 8am-8pm
Full fresh seafood counter
We accept all major credit cards,
EBT & debit cards and food
$
3
00
OFF
Any seafood purchase
of $20 or more
10% OFF
Any purchase
Conveniently located at the intersection of
Routes 70 East & 73 and Main Street
Next to Canals Liquor and Old Franks Nursery
Kohls
Olgas Canals
Liquor
Allison
Apartments
7/11
can not be combined with other offers
can not be combined with other offers
SERVICE SALES INSTALLATION POOL PRODUCTS
Ph 856.854.2664
101 West Cuthbert Blvd. Collingswood, NJ 08108
[Link]
CALL FOR
POOL CLOSINGS!
WINTER COVERS
ARE IN!
[Link]
(856) 869-9145 or (215) 703-SAIL
Students must be able to swim.
COOPER RIVER OUTDOOR SCHOOL
AT THE COOPER RIVER YACHT CLUB
Collingswood, NJ
10 to 12 year-old students, $15 for all four sessions
Saturdays 9am to noon

September 10, 17, 24 and October 1

Environmental education related to the Cooper River Sailboat, canoe and kayak instruction
AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 6, 2011 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 9
[Link]
eee nouxs zoe [ seuoc, HJ
xsi: [Link] [ =: [Link]
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[Link]
8UMMER 8N'T OVER YETl ENJOY YOUR LABOR
DAY WTH THE BE8T WNG8, BURGER8 & DRAFT8l
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Yuengling Lager S2 Pitchers, S2 Pints
THUR8DAY 8 MLLER LTE NTE
S1.50 Pints S6 Pitchers
Great New Menul Catering Availablel
Special to The Sun
Mayor Bernie Platt and Councilwoman Jacquelene Silver help kick off the grand opening of ARE Sun
Solar in Cherry Hill recently.
10 THE CHERRY HILL SUN AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 6, 2011
INFANTS (6 weeks & up) TODDLERS PRE-SCHOOL PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
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Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
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Public hearing on
budget Sept. 26
space fund.
Currently, the average assessed
home in Cherry Hill at $140,000
pays approximately $8,800 in total
property taxes.
Platt said he was proud to in-
troduce the budget to council,
which indicates savings from re-
cent projects in the township,
such as the new trash contract
and $36,000 in revenue from the
solar panel project at the Depart-
ment of Public Works building,
where the roof has been trans-
formed into a 100 kW solar panel
system.
Another cost savings has been
realized in the police depart-
ments switch to 12-hour work-
days in 2010, Keashen added.
And since 2006, the township
has reduced the number of em-
ployees from 351 to 291 in 2011,
yielding additional savings.
The township, however, has ex-
perienced an increase in pension
contributions, which have gone
up $700,000 since last year to $5.9
million, Keashen said. The in-
creased cost of gas has also im-
pacted the budget.
Overall, the township has been
able to keep its expenses in check,
but has experienced losses in rev-
enue, Keashen said.
This (budget) is a good
roadmap for a sustainable and
solvent future, Keashen said.
BUDGET
Continued from page 1
Free seminar for family
caregivers Sept. 12
A free evening seminar for
family caregivers, covering the
topic of Estate Planning Check-
up Documents needed to avoid a
crisis, will be held Monday, Sept.
12 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at The Law
Offices of Jerold E. Rothkoff, 911
Kings Highway South. Light re-
freshments will be served and
reservations are requested by
calling 1-877-475-1101, or 616-2923,
or log on to [Link].
This seminar is part of the
Focus on the Caregiver series of
free quarterly seminars designed
to help caregivers learn how to
best help an elderly or disabled
loved one, without neglecting
their own care.
Touch-A-Truck event
Sept. 17
The Cherry Hill Silver Diner,
located on Rt. 38 across from the
Cherry Hill Mall, will host the
second annual Touch-a-Truck
family day on Saturday, Sept. 17
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to raise
money for Build Jakes Place, an
organization dedicated to con-
structing and operating Bound-
less Playgrounds where children
of all abilities can play together.
Trucks of all types will be
available for kids to see, touch
and, in many cases, even blow the
horn and grab the wheel. Kids
and parents alike can sit in the
cabs of a fire engine, pretend to
be a big rig driver, or hang out in
a luxury super duty pickup.
The Touch-A-Truck event will
feature a fire truck, emergency
vehicles, big rigs, a dump truck,
construction vehicles and more.
A Fun Bus, live music, face
painting, auction items and many
free activities will keep kids of
every age enthralled. The event
will feature appearances by the
Philadelphia Ghostbusters, com-
plete with Proton Packs, and the
501st Northeast Remnant Star
Wars Costumers. During the
Touch-A-Truck event, the Silver
Diner will donate a percentage of
its dining proceeds to Build
Jakes Place. All local families, es-
pecially families of children with
special needs, are invited to at-
tend. The event cost is $20 per
family or $7 per person. More in-
formation can be found at
[Link], or by
calling 662-4418.
CRUDE: The Real Price
of Oil to be discussed
The Cherry Hill Library, in
partnership with the New Jersey
Council for the Humanities
(NJCH), will host a screening and
scholar-led discussion of the
movie CRUDE: The Real Price of
Oil.
Rutgers University Bloustein
School of Planning and Public
Policy Professor Frank Popper,
will lead the screening and dis-
cussion on Thursday, Sept. 15
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Cherry Hill
Library. The event is free, but
registration is required. For more
info., visit [Link]-
[Link].
AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 6, 2011 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 11
CARLS SHOES
MAKES THE GRADE.
BIG SAVINGS ON SNEAKERS
& SCHOOL SHOES!
If your kid is in school, your kid should be in Carls Shoes.
Theyll like the style. Youll like the durability. Select from a
wide assortment of kid-tested shoes and sneakers from the
worlds top manufacturers. At Carls Shoes, we pro-
fessionally fit every child to ensure comfort and avoid
potential foot problems. We carry 5 to 15, AA to EEEEEE.
Eastland
Skechers
New Balance
Stride Rite
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Willits
27 West Main Street, Moorestown, NJ
856.235.6223 | [Link] | OPEN: Mon, Tue, Wed & Fri 9-5:30, Th 9-7:30, Sat 9-5 Labor Day 9-2
Where Shoes Are Fitted, Not Just Sold.
$
5
00
OFF
ANY PAIR OF SNEAKERS
Must present coupon. UGG and sale
items not included. Offer expires 10/1/11.
$
6
00
OFF
ANY PAIR OF SHOES
Must present coupon. UGG and sale
items not included. Offer expires 10/1/11.
Bargain Book Warehouse
Ellisburg Circle 1589 Kings Highway North Cherry Hill, NJ 08034
856-354-8705
Monday - Saturday 10am - 9pm Sunday 11am - 6pm
Up to 90% off retail - books of all categories
ChiIdren's Books NoveIs Reference Do It YourseIf/How To
Craft Computer TraveI New ArivaIs WeekIy
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
20% off purchase of $25.00
Limit one per person per transaction, Valid until September 30
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(856) 931-1830
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Coupon not available on holidays. Not to be combined
with any other offer. Expires 9/28/11.
15% OFF
LUNCH & DINNER (SAT. & SUN.)
Coupon not available on holidays. Not to be combined
with any other offer. Expires 9/28/11.
OVER 50 VARIETIES OF
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JAPANESE SUSHI SEAFOOD
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Briefs
BRIEFS
Continued from page 3
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108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Media
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
MELISSA DIPENTO
Cherry Hill Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Cherry Hill 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 mail-
ing list, six-month subscriptions are avail-
able for $39.99. PDFs of the print publica-
tion are online, free of charge. For informa-
tion, please call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@[Link]. For advertising
information, call 856-427-0933 or email
advertising@[Link]. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed. Send your comments to
news@[Link], or call the news-
room at 856-427-0933.
SPEAK UP
The Cherry Hill Sun welcomes letters from
readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we
look for letters that are 300 words or fewer.
Be sure to include your name, address and
phone number with your letter, and know
that we will print your name and hometown
with the letter. We do not print anonymous
letters. Send letters via e-mail to
news@[Link], via fax at 856-
427-0934, or via the mail at 108 Kings
Highway East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ
08033. Of course, you can drop them off at
our office, too. The Cherry Hill Sun reserves
the right to reprint your letter in any medi-
um including electronically.
12 THE CHERRY HILL SUN AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 6, 2011
CHERRY HILL SUN
the
W
here were you on the morn-
ing of Sept. 11, 2001? When
America came under at-
tack? Youll never forget.
Youll never forget hearing the
news, watching on television as the
Twin Towers collapsed, and trying to
make sense of it all.
Youll never forget the heroic ac-
tions of first responders, many of
whom gave their own lives trying to
save others.
No, you wont forget. And, this Sept.
11, youll likely join America in mark-
ing the 10th anniversary of the
tragedy.
If you or your church, civic organi-
zation or other group has a special 9-11
remembrance ceremony or event
planned, we want to know about it.
Just send us an e-mail.
Well be compiling a list and pub-
lishing it on our regional website,
[Link].
But wed encourage everyone to do
more than just pay deserved respects.
Wed ask that, in honor of the 9-11 he-
roes, you do something to make a dif-
ference in your community. You dont
have to be rich to volunteer your time
or make a small donation to a food
pantry. Every effort helps. Every ac-
tion, no matter how small, can help a
fellow American.
We truly saw the best of America in
the aftermath of the 9-11 attacks. We
saw men and women rush to the
scenes and risk their lives. We saw a
nation pull together to support the
families of those who perished and to
track down those responsible for such
devastation. The states were truly
united.
We want to help you honor the mem-
ories of the 9-11 heroes. Tell us what
youre planning; and well tell every-
one else.
in our opinion
9-11 remembered
10 years later, let us help spread the word on how you will remember
9-11 remembered
Are you planning a special event for
the 10th anniversary? Tell us so that
we can tell everyone else.
Posted on sun news
Earthquake, monsters, homework and poison
Monster-Mania still scary
after almost 20 years
I love horror movies. Not so much the
BOO! jump out at you type of horror
movies that litter the silver screens in this
day and age, but older horror movies that
actually focus on plot and getting inside of
your brain to create an uncomfortable situ-
ation.
Thats probably the main reason Ive al-
ways wanted to attend the annual Monster-
Mania Con at the Cherry Hill Crowne
Plaza Hotel. Each year, it comes to Cherry
Hill Township and thousands of visitors
swarm to the hotel from around the South
Jersey (and Philadelphia) area to meet
some of their favorite horror/sci-fi celebri-
ties and check out hundreds of vendors.
The annual convention, now in its 19th
year, has been terrifying visitors since
1992, said David M. Hagan, vice president
of Monster-Mania LLC. Each year the con-
vention is held for three days and draws
about 15,000 visitors over the weekend, he
said.
Cherry Hill has always been a great lo-
cation for us, Hagan said, before excusing
himself after a brief interview. For the
first hour of the convention on Friday
night, Aug. 19, the Crowne Plaza experi-
enced a rolling blackout because of the tor-
rential downpours that soaked so many of
the visitors (including yours truly).
Robert Linnehan
Ugh, homework!
Lets make it worthwhile
Homework starts as early as kinder-
garten. My older daughter is already quite
happily warning my youngest that she
will have to do homework in kindergarten.
Through my recent studies to obtain my
masters degree, Ive come across many re-
search articles about homework. They all
had the same theme homework isnt real-
ly necessary. What?! I said to myself. As a
teacher, I assigned homework because I felt
it should be a review of skills and concepts
that the students learned that day. I had
parents complain that there wasnt enough
homework and parents complain that it
was too much. The general rule that teach-
ers follow is 10 minutes of homework per
grade (i.e. 10 minutes in first grade, 20 min-
utes in second grade, etc.). If your childs
homework is taking much longer than
that, a red flag should go up.
When your children come home from
school, I would recommend that you allow
them at least 30 minutes to unwind, have a
snack and a drink. Most kids come home
dehydrated from school and tired. Asking
them to complete their homework immedi-
ately can lead to more frustration and
angst. If a child has an afterschool activity
and completing the homework immediate-
ly is necessary, I would suggest that you
allow them to choose the order they would
like to complete their homework. For ex-
ample, most elementary aged children love
math. This subject could be the starting
point.
Wendee Trefz
Surprising advice from experts:
Stop eating poison mushrooms
Poison control officials are asking New
Jersey resident to please stop eating poison
mushrooms. If you dont mind.
An Ocean County man is among four
people hospitalized for this kind of poison-
ing after weekend storms raised a new
crop of lawn candy, according to The News
of Cumberland County. Others who got
sick were from Hudson County and Mon-
mouth.
One or two people die every year in New
Jersey from eating poison mushrooms
they find growing in their yards or along
hiking trails, poison expert Dr. Steven Mar-
cus told The News. Marcus is executive
and medical director of New Jersey Poison
Information and Education System, which
warns on their website, There is no easy
way to tell the difference between poison-
ous and harmless mushrooms.
Barry Lank
Dont miss a thing!
These stories are a sampling of the
posts you can find everyday on The
South Jersey Sun an online
conglomeration of profiles, features
and opinions from around the region.
Check out these stories and more at
[Link]
The recent earthquake left South Jersey
shaken, not stirred.
CIeaning Service
Free Estimates
(215) 495-4046
References Available
Need Your Home
CIeaned?
Reliable results, excellent
refs. call Anne
856-482-1327
classified
T HE C HE R R Y HI L L S U N
AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 6, 2011 PAGE 14
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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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.
L I NE ADS
List a text-only ad for your yard sale,
job posting or merchandise.
Only
$
45per week
B US I NE S S
S E RV I C E S
Only
$
175per month Only
$
55per week
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 856-528-4698 or email us: classifieds@[Link]
Cherr y Hi l l Sun Haddonf i el d Sun
Marl t on Sun Medf ord Sun
Moorest own Sun Mt . Laurel Sun
Shamong Sun Tabernacl e Sun
Voorhees Sun Washi ngt on Twp. Sun
EIectricaI Services
$25 OFF
Window Cleaning
$50 OFF
Deck Cleaning
and Sealing
$25 OFF
House Pressure
Washing
CALL TOM
856-429-4882
AMERICAN SERVICES
Window Cleaning Pressure Washing
Concrete Pool Cleaning
Deck Cleaning and Sealing
WINDOW CLEANING
PRESSURE WASHING
609-953-0886
Windows Screens Skylights Chandeliers Gutters & More!
Pressure Washing
Homes Decks Driveways Patios Concrete Roofs Pool Area
[Link]
Fully
Insured
Free
Estimates
W
I
N
D
O
W
WAS
H
I
N
G
WIZARD
Fully licensed and insured
#13VH06230000
856-356-2775
BOARD YOUR
DOG IN A
LOVING HOME!
NOT A KENNEL!
[Link]
[Link]
Decorative Trims, Crown Moldings, Bookcases
Custom Mantles, built-ins, Kitchens and Baths
Professional Painting
Home project consulting
Design cost applied to your job!
FREE ESTIMATES - REFERENCES - LICENSED & INSURED
CALL TODAY! 609 - 561 - 7751
Over
30 yr. exp.
S & J Construction, LLC
Concrete Masonry Stucco
Brick Chimneys Repaired French Drains
Mudjacking Concrete Leveling
(609) 230-1682 (609) 268-9497
No Job Too Small
FREE ESTIMATES
856-381-0249
NJ License #13VH06184500
CSI Group International
Absolutely all concrete problems solved
Repair and Restoration
Cracks are our specialty.
Residential and Commercial Services
Decorative Concrete
New Concrete
Seal Coating Power Washing
Mudjacking
Concrete Leveling
Stain Removal
Concrete Repair
With Automatic Thermostat & Shutoff Switch
ALL METAL CONSTRUCTION - 1200 CFM
$
295
DON HAHN ELECTRIC
856-783-9128
800-427-2067
Our 38th Year
Fully Insured & Bonded
NJ LIC
#4546
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
ATTIC FANS &
ALL YOUR ELECTRIC NEEDS
RAS BUILDERS
Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms, Siding, Baths,
Decks, Garages, Basements, Roof, Windows
Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES
856-627-1974
[Link]
Lic. 13VH00932400
Chimney CIeaning
Chimney Sweep
A.T.S. Chimney Service
Cleanings,
Repairs,Restoration
Liners, Solar Power Attic
Fans
Damper tops, Dryer vents
Coupon Savings
[Link]
609-654-2300
lic. # 13Vh04729300
Dog Boarding
Autos
GeneraI Contracting
Garage Doors
Smolar Garage Door Service
856-466-7473
Garage doors/openers
Spring replacements
Cables/rollers
Key pads/remotes
Call Today!
Lic.#
13VH05774600
ATTENTION
JUNK CARS WANTED
Sell your junk car for $200 and up for
more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
licensed salvage yard
Concrete Masonry
Drivers - Teams: $6,000
Team Sign-On Bonus
when you team drive for
Werner Enterprises!
Call Now for details! 1-866-
823-0268
Home inspector/Consultant
for insurance damage
Part time/ Full time
24k to 75k potential
No experience necessary /
Will train
Transportation required
Call 856-401-9188 or apply
at
[Link]/tdugan
YRC is hiring Drivers and
Dock Workers! Drivers:
Excellent Wages, Benefits,
Pension! Home nightly!
Trenton location. CDL-A
w/Combo and Hazmat, 1yr
T/T exp, 21yoa req. EOE-
M/F/D/V. Dock Workers:
$12-$14/hr. 8 and 4hr shifts
available. 18 yoa, read/write
English. Able to lift 65 lbs.
req. APPLY:
[Link]/careers.
HeIp Wanted
Apartments for Rent
ABITARE
Apartment Homes
and Residences
Voorhees Town Center
Brand New 1, 2 and 3
Bedroom Apartments
Starting at $1,149
SPECIAL
Up to 4 Months FREE!
For more information,
Call Toll Free
1-888-221-6360
10,000 Town Center Blvd.
Voorhees, NJ 08043
CIeaning
CIeaning GeneraI Contracting
After School Child/Home
Care needed:
Looking for reliable,
daily after school
child/home care in
Moorestown ASAP.
JuIie @ 214-406-7539
Dog walking services for Medford,
Shamong, and Tabernacle.
Insured and Bonded.
856-669-7442
Dog WaIking
CLASSIFIED THE CHERRY HILL SUN AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 6, 2011 15
Paperhanging,
Removal & Painting
By Randy Craig
(856) 981-1359
[Link]
Lic. # 13VH05945366
Painting

SERVICES, INC
Termite & Pest Control
(609) 953-5444
(609) 268-1002
If youre reading your
competitors ad?
Whos making money
YOU OR THEM?
Advertise with us!
Special Classified offers available.
Dont delay! Call today!
(856) 427-0933 x 512
INTO ACTION!
DIAMOND
ROOFING
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber
Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
(609) 953-2335
(609) 268-9200
856-429-8991
On time. Done Right.
For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.
[Link] Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
ROOFING & SIDING
CELLA
Family Owned and Operated
Fully Insured Free Estimates
(856) 429-4088
New Roofs
Siding
Windows
Attic Fans
Repairs
Re-Roofs
SkyIights
Gutters &
Guards
24 HOUR
EMERGENCYSERVICE
Financing
AvaiIabIe
Lic# 13VH01919900
CONTINENTAL
COOLING
COOL DOWN
THIS SUMMER
Fix or upgrade your
A/C systems today!
Lincensed & Insured
609-707-3559
609-381-4713
PAlNTlNG and CONSTRUCTlON LLC
Custom Residential Painting Wall Covering
Construction Services Crown Molding
Custom Trimwork Bath, Kitchen,
and Basement Remodeling
Fully Insured Free Estimates
Pet Care
HVAC
#08ll0`8 808ll 80 lf 000lll0l, l0
Free estimates
8J0Z199
[Link]
$
25.00 off
service call
reguIar
$
89.00
Vu| preer| coupor a| ||re ol erv|ce
Tree Service
Roofing cont'd
Paperhanging
Pest ControI
SoIar
SOLAR
INSTALLATION
and DESIGN
Residential Commercial
Ask how your roof can make
you 12-15% rate of return!
Pay back in as little as 3-5 years!
FREE ESTIMATES
609-698-4300
[Link]
Home Improvement Cont'd
SDK HOME REPAIR
Any repair you can
think of, we can do.
Gutter Cleaning
& Repairs
Soffitt Fascia
Rotten Wood
Door Installation
Painting
Kitchens
Fully Insured Licensed
609-481-8886
24 hour
Emergency
Service
Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 9/14/11.
$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 9/14/11.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 9/14/11.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 9/14/11.
FREE
GUTTERS
With any new roof
and siding job
Virtual Home
Remodeler
Roofing
Serving all
of south jersey
Big or Small We Grind Them ALL!
Fast Service Licensed and Insured
609-280-3352
ftstumpgrinding@[Link]
Lic #13VH06293700
FT STUMP GRINDING
DAVNC PANTNG
Quality Work
Reasonable Price
Licenced & nsured
856-341-4861
Call for a
free a no
obligation
Estimate
856-824-1360
Free Estimates 856-663-5036
Serving South Jersey for 24 years
Voted Best of South Jersey Courier Post Readers Choice
Windows Doors Decks
Additions Finished Basements
Drywall Repair Alterations
Drywall Trim General Repairs
SPECIALIZING
IN:
PIumbing
Home Care Services
ALWAYS THERE
SENIOR CARE
(856) 439-1300
Hourly & Live-in Care
Best PRICE, Best Care
Ask about VA Program
Caregiver Companion
by Polish home helpers
24/7
Certified Home Health Aide
Please leave a message
856-488-0055
Home Improvement
Dado Painting
& Handyman
No Job is Too Small or Big
Call Maria or Carmella
(856) 524-8669
Caesar Meneses
SDK LAWN CARE
609-481-8886
Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
WeekIy or BiweekIy
Cutting or pick your
own program
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured Licensed
Weeding/Trimming/
Prunning
Tree Service Sod
Pavers Retaining Walls
Plowing/Shoveling
Landscaping
Tank RemovaI
READING THAT WORKS!
Wilson Reading Program
by a Certified Wilson
Teacher with 10 yrs. exp.
will come to you.
Grades 2 to adult
(609) 923-5265
Tutoring
Wanted to Buy
HeIp Wanted
BATHROOM RENOVATON
FOR ONLY $3,000
ncludes:
- Remove old flooring
- nstall up to 50 s/ft porce-
lain floor tile
- New Kohler toiler
- New 30 vanity with gran-
ite top
- New Moen faucet
- Paint walls
Call Lescas Enterprises, nc
Custom Builders
856-401-9444
License # 12VH00811000
Offer ends Oct. 5th, 2011
Painting
Tony Says:
JOEY VENTO
Thanks For
Being a Goomba!
God Bless!
DO YOUR HOMEWORK - BECOME AN EDUCATED BUYER!
HOURS: Mon-Thurs 10am-8pm Friday 10am-7pm Saturday 10am-5pm Sunday 11am-4pm
P.C. Richard & Son
hhgregg
Best Buy
White Glove
Delivery
TOTAL 5 Year
Warranty*
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
CAMERA
STOP
TV Model #
$
Cinemate Series 2
with any TV purchase
10% OFF
Reg.
$599.99
$
539
99
Model: XBR 55 HX 929 ................
$
3799
99
Sony Instant Rebate .....................-
$
500
Camera Stop Bonus .......................-
$
600
55 Model: KDL55EX720 ....
$
2399
99
Sony Instant Rebate............-
$
512
Less Camera Stop Bonus ......-
$
288
$
99
99 $
99
99
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YOU PAY
$
1599
99
55 Model: KDL55NX720 ...
$
2899
99
Sony Instant Rebate............-
$
478
Less Camera Stop Bonus ......-
$
622
YOU PAY
$
1799
99
55 Model: KDL55HX729 ...
$
2699
99
Sony Instant Rebate............-
$
512
Less Camera Stop Bonus ......-
$
388
YOU PAY
$
1799
99
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* No|ion Flow Xk240
* WiFi keody
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kMl$k lklk $k0Nk00M
leuIuriag.
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YOU PAY
$
2699
99
55 Model: KDL55HX820 ...
$
3399
99
Sony Instant Rebate............-
$
512
Less Camera Stop Bonus ......-
$
688
YOU PAY
$
2199
99
Good |il JT0JTT
Good |il JT0JTT