www.medfordsun.com JUNE 11-17, 2014 FREE Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-23 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Tracking transactions Police department considers new technology database. PAGE 15 NICK COHEN/The Sun No, not everyone living in Medford suddenly owns Corvettes. The classic car display was a part of the Medford Business Association’s annual Art, Wine and Music Festival held Sunday, June 1. The Medford Lakes Corvette Club, along with eight South Jersey wineries, a local brewery and six food vendors, took over downtown Main Street offering residents a taste of their finest. Art, Wine and Music Festival held downtown Township to launch updated website By MIKE MONOSTRA The Sun After months of updates and waiting, the new Medford Town- ship website was planned to launch last weekend. “It is imminent,” said Beth Por- tocalis, assistant to the township manager. “I would say over the weekend it should be ready to go.” The manager’s office has made technology upgrades one of its largest projects of the year . The upgrades will help improve effi- ciency in the municipal depart- ments as well as with residents. The new website, located at www.medfordtownship.com, has been discussed since late winter, however upgrading has been a tough task. Township clerk Katherine Burger told council there were issues with amount ofserver space available as the web- site was being built. “To allow township personnel to still do work, progress had to slow down,” she said. please see LAUNCH, page 2
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8122019 Medford 0611
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wwwmedfordsuncom JUNE 11-17 2014 FREE
Calendar 8Classified 19-23Editorials 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUETracking transactions
Police department considers newtechnology database PAGE 15
NICK COHENThe Sun
No not everyone living in Medford suddenly owns Corvettes The classic car display was a part of the Medford Business Associationrsquosannual Art Wine and Music Festival held Sunday June 1 The Medford Lakes Corvette Club along with eight South Jersey wineries alocal brewery and six food vendors took over downtown Main Street offering residents a taste of their finest
Art Wine and Music Festival held downtownTownshipto launchupdatedwebsite
By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
After months of updates andwaiting the new Medford Town-ship website was planned tolaunch last weekend
ldquoIt is imminentrdquo said Beth Por-tocalis assistant to the townshipmanager ldquoI would say over theweekend it should be ready to gordquo
The managerrsquos office has madetechnology upgrades one of itslargest projects of the year Theupgrades will help improve effi-ciency in the municipal depart-ments as well as with residents
The new website located atwwwmedfordtownshipcom has
been discussed since late winterhowever upgrading has been atough task Township clerkKatherine Burger told councilthere were issues with amount of server space available as the web-site was being built
ldquoTo allow township personnelto still do work progress had toslow downrdquo she said
please see LAUNCH page 2
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2 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
COUPON
The bearer of this coupon is entitled to
FREE time with GodEither before during or after one of our services
815 or 1100am Traditional930 Informal Service
Be socialLike us onFacebook
wwwfacebookcommedfordsun
The Sun isnt just in print Likeus on Facebookfor additional
photos storiesand tidbits ofinformation
about your town
Launch of website bringsmobile app closer to reality
At last weekrsquos council meetingMayor Chris Buoni told residentsthe next meeting on June 17will be the first to be livestreamed Cameras were setup in the courtroom of the PublicSafety Building over the pastcouple of months to handle the
taskThe stream was tested inter-
nally during the May 20 councilmeeting Portocalis said stream-ing would be tested internallyagain prior to its official launchon June 17 Councilman FrankCzekay asked township officialsto send a Nixle alert with the URLfor the live stream prior to themeeting
The township is hoping to seefewer phone calls and publicworks complaints at councilmeetings Shortly after the up-date on the website Medford resi-dent Rich Harris had a complaintabout the Main Street bridgestretching over Haines Creek thathas had issues with flooding dur-ing recent storms He says thedrains are clogged causing thewater to pond on the bridge
ldquoWhen it rains you canrsquot walk
through thererdquo he said ldquoIt hasnrsquotbeen cleaned out since last yearrdquo
Complaints such as Harrisrsquowill be easier to file with thelaunch of the townshiprsquos citizenresponse program Eventuallyresidents will be able to file a re-port with public works throughthe website or a mobile phoneapp Currently residents mustcall the township or public works
to file a complaint It then takestime for public works to respondto the complaint
Even though Harrisrsquo complaintis a county issue township offi-cials will be able to forward thereport to the county fasterthrough the new website Buoniencouraged Harris to send futurereports through the website in-stead of waiting for a councilmeeting
Many township departments
are already putting some of thenew technology and forms to useTownship manager Chris Schultzsaid in May much of the town-shiprsquos internal data has alreadyswitched over
The launch of the website willalso bring the mobile app closerto reality Development of the appis expected to progress followingthe websitersquos launch
LAUNCHContinued from page 1
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4 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
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Students visit Air Victory Museum
Special to The Sun
St Mary of the Lakes School kindergarten students visited the Air Victory Museum in Medford Theytoured the museum and learned a lot about airplanes
8122019 Medford 0611
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CALL FOR PRICING
Tony DelR icci
8122019 Medford 0611
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letter to the editor
in our opinion
6 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
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 08055 ZIPcode
If you are not on the mailing list six-monthsubscriptions are available for $3999 PDFsof the publication are online free of chargeFor information please call 856-427-0933
To submit a news release please emailnewsmedfordsuncom For advertising information call 856-427-0933 or emailadvertisingmedfordsuncom The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers ndash including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted
SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readersBrief 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 lett ersto newsmedfordsuncom via fax at 856-427-0934 or via the mail You can dropthem off at our office too
The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium ndash including electroni-cally
Dan McDonough JrCHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
MEDFORD EDITOR Mike Monostra
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount PhD
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERT
he principle of the American
Dream is simple Work hard
and you can achieve anything
It doesnrsquot matter who you are where
you come from or where you want to
go you can get there in America
The principle itself is simple al-
though itrsquos not easy to attain It takes
hard work dedication and some good
old-fashioned luck
The American Dream is why the
United States is considered the melt-
ing pot of the world
Pilgrims first came to the New
World for something more They got
that Then their descendants fought
for the right to be independent andcontinue that dream
Generations that followed forged
successful fulfilling lives here some
starting with dirt and ending with
gold That made our country even
more popular for more immigrants
from different parts of the globe
This opportunity the availability for
upward mobility to make something
of yourself is the crux of what we are
But is that American Dream becom-
ing less of a reality and more of a pure
dream Many people feel that it is
CNNMoneyrsquos American Dream Poll
found that almost 60 percent of re-
spondents feel that the American
Dream ndash no matter how they define it ndash is out of reach
Thatrsquos not good Whatrsquos even worse
is that adults between 18 and 34 said
that the dream is not only unattain-
able but 63 percent said itrsquos impossi-
ble Even worse all Americans agree
with them Their parentsrsquo generation ndash
who by the way think they are better
off than their parents were ndashsay that
their kids these 18-34 year olds wonrsquot
be better off than them
Yikes
Maybe the survey results shouldnrsquot
be all that surprising considering the
recession that turned the world upside
down and has continued to have ill ef-
fects on the job market But what the
results should be is a wake-up call
The American Dream was the foun-
dation of our country and it needs to
be for years to come If any one gener-
ation finds that dream unattainable
wersquoll lose our identity ndashand most im-portantly wersquoll lose these people
So what does this generation need
It needs opportunity It needs jobs It
needs the availability of mobility
Who can provide it That is the
question that needs to be answered
The American Dreamitrsquos out of reach for most Americans so say s a new poll
Your thoughts
What do you think about the AmericanDream becoming unattainable Shareyour thoughts on this and other topicsthrough a letter to the editor
Protect your family andfinances with new relationship
In a recent Dr Phil TV show he high-lighted the case of a widow searching for anew love in her life Unfortunately naiveabout potential dating scams being playedon both women and men she was connedout of most of her life savings almost$200000 Expressing his love and devotionsfor her the perpetrator convinced her to
wire him increasing funds so he could set-tle his affairs so they could be together forthe rest of their lives
Dr Phil and his investigative team wereable to demonstrate that the individual inquestion didnrsquot in actuality exist
Online dating services offer an excellentsource of dating and long-term relation-ship opportunities
However wherever you meet someoneonline in person at the local bar or any-where couples congregate the golden ruleis that you never give an individual moneyto convince them of your love
Before you get deeply involved with any-one there are numerous steps you can taketo check out the person you are interested
inA new book ldquoBaby Boomer Loverdquo out-
lines questions you should ask a potentiallove interest to assure that they are whomthey say they are If still not convincedthere are several investigative services thatcan also be used
This may sound unromantic but youhave your finances family and life to pro-tect in entering a new relationship
Marion Eggleton
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shoot an interesting videoDrop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom Call the editor at 856-427-0933
Call (609)832-8875bluestonevayahoocom- Licensed and Insured -
Go to wwwmaliaautobodycommissionhtml to see her story
Thru 6202014
Author Judith Courter tospeak at historical society
Fred and Ethel Noyes foundersof Smithville Atlantic Countywill be featured in a talk by au-thor Judith Courter on ThursdayJune 12 730 pm at the MedfordHistorical Society meeting Atten-dance is free reservations are notrequired and all are welcomeThe society meets at the MedfordFriends Meetinghouse at 14Union St in Medford Village
Thousands of visitors everyyear flock to the HistoricSmithville Inn and Village toenjoy restaurants shops and fes-
tivals The story behindSmithville and the remarkable ef-forts of its founders Fred andEthel Noyes is as colorful as thevillage itself Fred was a WorldWar II veteran and artist with arambunctious personality Ethelwas an unstoppable visionaryand self-made businesswomanTogether they restored theSmithville Inn and over theyears added the historic village
and started the Noyes Museum of Art Courter tells the story of thisfascinating couple through thememories of family friends andemployees
Courter and her family movedto Port Republic in 1972 near thehome of the Noyes Intrigued bythe rich past of this former ship-building settlement Courter wasone of the founding members of the townrsquos historical society Shegraduated from Mount HolyokeCollege in Massachusetts with adegree in American history She
is on the board of the Noyes Mu-seum of Art of Stockton Collegea lifetime member of the AtlanticCounty Historical Society and amember of the Absecon Histori-cal Society
ENGAGED
Did you or someone youknow recently get engagedmaybe even married Tell
everyone the good news Send
us your announcement and wewill print it free of charge
Please recycle thisnewspaper
8122019 Medford 0611
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WE NES Y June 11
Medford Newcomers monthlymeeting noon at El Sitio Grill inCollingswood Guests from Med-
ford and the surrounding areaare welcome Call (856) 983-4921
AbrakadoodleAges 4 to 6 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidswill explore their own creativityand learn new techniques whileusing their imaginations to cre-ate their own frames master-piece
Medford Sunrise Rotary ClubMedPort Diner 715 am Call 354-8104 for information
Kids Yoga 430 to 515 pm at The
Sanctuary for Yoga 43 S MainSt Medford Call (609) 953-7800for more information
THURS Y June 12
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 1030 am at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Creative Ways to use fruits andveggies 2 pm at ShopRite ofMedford Dietitian Beth Ann willteach ways to use and enjoy morefruits and veggies Recipes andhandouts will be provided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Breakthru Fit Meeting BreakthruFitness and Physical Therapy630 pm Join us for a discussionon various topics related toweight loss nutrition and fitnessBring a friend For more informa-tion or to register call (856) 396-
2250 ext 302Womanrsquos Club of Medford meeting
Cranberry Hall 730 pm For fur-ther information email medford-womansclubgmailcom
S TUR Y June 14
Rummage show and craft market8 am to 2 pm at Come AliveChurch 240 Old Marlton PikeMedford The event will be held
rain or shine For more informa-tion call (609) 923-8003 oremail cacyardsalecomcastnet
Garden tour 10 am to 3 pm atVaughn Community House NineMedford and Medford Lakes gar-
dens can be toured Tickets andprograms are $15 and proceedswill benefit local college scholar-ships
Menrsquos health month 10 am to 2pm at ShopRite of MedfordLearn how to eat right to protectyour health Dietitian Beth Ann
will answer diet-related ques-tions Samples of a healthy dishplus handouts and recipes will beprovided
MON Y June 16
Adult Knitting Club 1030 am atPinelands Branch Library Knit-ters of all levels are invited to join
the club Bring a project fromhome or pick one out at classBeginners should bring size 10knitting needles Yarn will be pro-vided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Pre-natal Yoga 6 to 715 pm at TheSanctuary for Yoga 43 S Main StMedford Call (609) 953-7800 for
more informationHelping Hand grief support Fellow-
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 130 pm at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting 630 pm at MedfordLakes Country Club MedfordLakes For more information visitwwwmvrotarycluborg
CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 11-17 2014
WANT TO BE LISTEDTo have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetingsinformation must be received in writing two weeks prior to thedate of the event
Send information by mail to Calendar The Medford Sun 108 KingsHighway East Haddonfield NJ 08033 Or by email newsmed-fordsuncom Or you can submit a calendar listing through ourwebsite (wwwmedfordsuncom)
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations
609-521-6356
CALL FOR YOUR FREE SPRING 2014 PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT CONSULTATION
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Come visit our showroom to see many other collections on display
One of the largest displays of Quality All Weather Wicker and
Cast Aluminum Patio Furniture in the Tri-State Area
8122019 Medford 0611
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Garden Club to presenttour on June 14
The Medford Lakes GardenClub will present a Garden Touron Saturday June 14 from 10 amto 3 pm rain or shine There willbe nine private gardens in Med-ford Lakes Medford and the Med-ford Lakes 9-11 Memorial Gardenopen on the tour
Tickets for the event are $15and are available for purchasethrough June 13 at Spotts Hard-ware Bikleyrsquos and Wild Bird
Oasis in MedfordTickets on the day of the eventcan be purchased at the ColonyClub in Vaughn Hall from 930am to 1230 pm All proceedsbenefit the Garden Clubs collegescholarships given to local stu-dents
Share with the garden ownersa Koi pond pond with waterfall aBuilding Green home a Natur-
al Habitat registered gardenlakefront sight wooded lot sanc-tuary a firepit cabanas hot tub
dark bottom pool rare trees an-nuals perennials and shrubs
Rotary to host annualfree fishing derby
The Medford-VincentownRotary is hosting its annualKidsrsquo Free Fishing Derby on Sat-urday June 14 from 830 am to 11am at Medford Parkrsquos BunningField
Prizes will be awarded for the
two largest fish caught and themost fish caught All area chil-dren are invited You do not needto be a Medford resident or have aNew Jersey fishing license to par-ticipate
Registration is free but partici-pants must bring their own baitand fishing equipment For moreinformation visit wwwmvro-taryclubcom
Summer senior programto be held at refuge
The first of three monthlySummer Senior Programs will beheld at the Woodford Cedar RunWildlife Refuge on WednesdayJune 11 from 3 to 530 pm Seniorsaged 55 and older are welcome toattend These programs are notdesigned for children
Junersquos program topic isWildlife Rehabilitation Experi-enced personnel will explain thevarious processes involved in car-
ing for injured and orphanedwildlifeThe June program will take
place in the shaded Picnic Pavil-ion near the Nature CenterWheelchair accessible
There is a $5 non-profit feeto attend Please call (856)893-3329 with other questions orcheck our website at wwwcedar-runorg
10 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Ask about our other services
ServingBurlington Countyfor over 20 years
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Send us your Medfordnews
Have a news tip Want to sendus a press release or photosShoot an interesting video
Drop us an email atnewsmedfordsuncom Faxus at 856-427-0934 Call the
editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 13
Fill 4 bags of any
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
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OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
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ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
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CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
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By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
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Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
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Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
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18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
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classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
FREE time with GodEither before during or after one of our services
815 or 1100am Traditional930 Informal Service
Be socialLike us onFacebook
wwwfacebookcommedfordsun
The Sun isnt just in print Likeus on Facebookfor additional
photos storiesand tidbits ofinformation
about your town
Launch of website bringsmobile app closer to reality
At last weekrsquos council meetingMayor Chris Buoni told residentsthe next meeting on June 17will be the first to be livestreamed Cameras were setup in the courtroom of the PublicSafety Building over the pastcouple of months to handle the
taskThe stream was tested inter-
nally during the May 20 councilmeeting Portocalis said stream-ing would be tested internallyagain prior to its official launchon June 17 Councilman FrankCzekay asked township officialsto send a Nixle alert with the URLfor the live stream prior to themeeting
The township is hoping to seefewer phone calls and publicworks complaints at councilmeetings Shortly after the up-date on the website Medford resi-dent Rich Harris had a complaintabout the Main Street bridgestretching over Haines Creek thathas had issues with flooding dur-ing recent storms He says thedrains are clogged causing thewater to pond on the bridge
ldquoWhen it rains you canrsquot walk
through thererdquo he said ldquoIt hasnrsquotbeen cleaned out since last yearrdquo
Complaints such as Harrisrsquowill be easier to file with thelaunch of the townshiprsquos citizenresponse program Eventuallyresidents will be able to file a re-port with public works throughthe website or a mobile phoneapp Currently residents mustcall the township or public works
to file a complaint It then takestime for public works to respondto the complaint
Even though Harrisrsquo complaintis a county issue township offi-cials will be able to forward thereport to the county fasterthrough the new website Buoniencouraged Harris to send futurereports through the website in-stead of waiting for a councilmeeting
Many township departments
are already putting some of thenew technology and forms to useTownship manager Chris Schultzsaid in May much of the town-shiprsquos internal data has alreadyswitched over
The launch of the website willalso bring the mobile app closerto reality Development of the appis expected to progress followingthe websitersquos launch
LAUNCHContinued from page 1
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BEAUTIFUL SIDING ROOFING AND WINDOWS
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Camden County
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Windows bull Siding bull Capping bull Roofing bull Decks bull Additions and MoreFormer President and Chairman of The Board of the NJ Remodelers Associations
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4 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Building our family one customer at a time
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NOW SCHEDULINGbull Pool Openings
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CALL to receive2014 pricingamp specials
609-654-5525
ABSOLUTE POOL CAREABSOLUTE POOL CARE
Private Parties Showers (up to 50) Delicious Outside Catering(either delivered served or for takeout)bull Funerals (up to 100)
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AND B AR
Great tasting food served in a casual atmosphere The finest Angus beef steaks bull Freshly delivered seafood
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Reservations 609-268-0600 wwwla-campagnolacomM amp Tu 4 to 11 pm bull W amp Th 1130 am to 11 pm bull F amp Sa 1130 am to 2 am bull Su 10 am to 11pm
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P L E A S E m a k e r e s e r v a t i o n s E A R L Y 6 0 9 2 6 8 0 6 0 0
GREAT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Friday and Saturday bull From 930pm-130am Join us for a great time
HAPPY HOUR DRINK AND APPETIZER SPECIALSEveryday Mon-Fri 4-7pm
95
Brunch is served from 9am to 200pm bull Dinner from 4 to 9pm
Treat that special MAN to a fabulous All U Can Eat FATHERrsquoS DAY Brunch or to a Very Special Dinner
From beginning to completionYou can expect integritycraftsmanship and commitment
Call for FREE Estimates amp Consultation
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Fully Insured bull License 13VH00112900
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Since 1989
Students visit Air Victory Museum
Special to The Sun
St Mary of the Lakes School kindergarten students visited the Air Victory Museum in Medford Theytoured the museum and learned a lot about airplanes
8122019 Medford 0611
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CALL FOR PRICING
Tony DelR icci
8122019 Medford 0611
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letter to the editor
in our opinion
6 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
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 08055 ZIPcode
If you are not on the mailing list six-monthsubscriptions are available for $3999 PDFsof the publication are online free of chargeFor information please call 856-427-0933
To submit a news release please emailnewsmedfordsuncom For advertising information call 856-427-0933 or emailadvertisingmedfordsuncom The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers ndash including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted
SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readersBrief 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 lett ersto newsmedfordsuncom via fax at 856-427-0934 or via the mail You can dropthem off at our office too
The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium ndash including electroni-cally
Dan McDonough JrCHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
MEDFORD EDITOR Mike Monostra
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount PhD
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERT
he principle of the American
Dream is simple Work hard
and you can achieve anything
It doesnrsquot matter who you are where
you come from or where you want to
go you can get there in America
The principle itself is simple al-
though itrsquos not easy to attain It takes
hard work dedication and some good
old-fashioned luck
The American Dream is why the
United States is considered the melt-
ing pot of the world
Pilgrims first came to the New
World for something more They got
that Then their descendants fought
for the right to be independent andcontinue that dream
Generations that followed forged
successful fulfilling lives here some
starting with dirt and ending with
gold That made our country even
more popular for more immigrants
from different parts of the globe
This opportunity the availability for
upward mobility to make something
of yourself is the crux of what we are
But is that American Dream becom-
ing less of a reality and more of a pure
dream Many people feel that it is
CNNMoneyrsquos American Dream Poll
found that almost 60 percent of re-
spondents feel that the American
Dream ndash no matter how they define it ndash is out of reach
Thatrsquos not good Whatrsquos even worse
is that adults between 18 and 34 said
that the dream is not only unattain-
able but 63 percent said itrsquos impossi-
ble Even worse all Americans agree
with them Their parentsrsquo generation ndash
who by the way think they are better
off than their parents were ndashsay that
their kids these 18-34 year olds wonrsquot
be better off than them
Yikes
Maybe the survey results shouldnrsquot
be all that surprising considering the
recession that turned the world upside
down and has continued to have ill ef-
fects on the job market But what the
results should be is a wake-up call
The American Dream was the foun-
dation of our country and it needs to
be for years to come If any one gener-
ation finds that dream unattainable
wersquoll lose our identity ndashand most im-portantly wersquoll lose these people
So what does this generation need
It needs opportunity It needs jobs It
needs the availability of mobility
Who can provide it That is the
question that needs to be answered
The American Dreamitrsquos out of reach for most Americans so say s a new poll
Your thoughts
What do you think about the AmericanDream becoming unattainable Shareyour thoughts on this and other topicsthrough a letter to the editor
Protect your family andfinances with new relationship
In a recent Dr Phil TV show he high-lighted the case of a widow searching for anew love in her life Unfortunately naiveabout potential dating scams being playedon both women and men she was connedout of most of her life savings almost$200000 Expressing his love and devotionsfor her the perpetrator convinced her to
wire him increasing funds so he could set-tle his affairs so they could be together forthe rest of their lives
Dr Phil and his investigative team wereable to demonstrate that the individual inquestion didnrsquot in actuality exist
Online dating services offer an excellentsource of dating and long-term relation-ship opportunities
However wherever you meet someoneonline in person at the local bar or any-where couples congregate the golden ruleis that you never give an individual moneyto convince them of your love
Before you get deeply involved with any-one there are numerous steps you can taketo check out the person you are interested
inA new book ldquoBaby Boomer Loverdquo out-
lines questions you should ask a potentiallove interest to assure that they are whomthey say they are If still not convincedthere are several investigative services thatcan also be used
This may sound unromantic but youhave your finances family and life to pro-tect in entering a new relationship
Marion Eggleton
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shoot an interesting videoDrop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom Call the editor at 856-427-0933
Call (609)832-8875bluestonevayahoocom- Licensed and Insured -
Go to wwwmaliaautobodycommissionhtml to see her story
Thru 6202014
Author Judith Courter tospeak at historical society
Fred and Ethel Noyes foundersof Smithville Atlantic Countywill be featured in a talk by au-thor Judith Courter on ThursdayJune 12 730 pm at the MedfordHistorical Society meeting Atten-dance is free reservations are notrequired and all are welcomeThe society meets at the MedfordFriends Meetinghouse at 14Union St in Medford Village
Thousands of visitors everyyear flock to the HistoricSmithville Inn and Village toenjoy restaurants shops and fes-
tivals The story behindSmithville and the remarkable ef-forts of its founders Fred andEthel Noyes is as colorful as thevillage itself Fred was a WorldWar II veteran and artist with arambunctious personality Ethelwas an unstoppable visionaryand self-made businesswomanTogether they restored theSmithville Inn and over theyears added the historic village
and started the Noyes Museum of Art Courter tells the story of thisfascinating couple through thememories of family friends andemployees
Courter and her family movedto Port Republic in 1972 near thehome of the Noyes Intrigued bythe rich past of this former ship-building settlement Courter wasone of the founding members of the townrsquos historical society Shegraduated from Mount HolyokeCollege in Massachusetts with adegree in American history She
is on the board of the Noyes Mu-seum of Art of Stockton Collegea lifetime member of the AtlanticCounty Historical Society and amember of the Absecon Histori-cal Society
ENGAGED
Did you or someone youknow recently get engagedmaybe even married Tell
everyone the good news Send
us your announcement and wewill print it free of charge
Please recycle thisnewspaper
8122019 Medford 0611
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WE NES Y June 11
Medford Newcomers monthlymeeting noon at El Sitio Grill inCollingswood Guests from Med-
ford and the surrounding areaare welcome Call (856) 983-4921
AbrakadoodleAges 4 to 6 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidswill explore their own creativityand learn new techniques whileusing their imaginations to cre-ate their own frames master-piece
Medford Sunrise Rotary ClubMedPort Diner 715 am Call 354-8104 for information
Kids Yoga 430 to 515 pm at The
Sanctuary for Yoga 43 S MainSt Medford Call (609) 953-7800for more information
THURS Y June 12
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 1030 am at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Creative Ways to use fruits andveggies 2 pm at ShopRite ofMedford Dietitian Beth Ann willteach ways to use and enjoy morefruits and veggies Recipes andhandouts will be provided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Breakthru Fit Meeting BreakthruFitness and Physical Therapy630 pm Join us for a discussionon various topics related toweight loss nutrition and fitnessBring a friend For more informa-tion or to register call (856) 396-
2250 ext 302Womanrsquos Club of Medford meeting
Cranberry Hall 730 pm For fur-ther information email medford-womansclubgmailcom
S TUR Y June 14
Rummage show and craft market8 am to 2 pm at Come AliveChurch 240 Old Marlton PikeMedford The event will be held
rain or shine For more informa-tion call (609) 923-8003 oremail cacyardsalecomcastnet
Garden tour 10 am to 3 pm atVaughn Community House NineMedford and Medford Lakes gar-
dens can be toured Tickets andprograms are $15 and proceedswill benefit local college scholar-ships
Menrsquos health month 10 am to 2pm at ShopRite of MedfordLearn how to eat right to protectyour health Dietitian Beth Ann
will answer diet-related ques-tions Samples of a healthy dishplus handouts and recipes will beprovided
MON Y June 16
Adult Knitting Club 1030 am atPinelands Branch Library Knit-ters of all levels are invited to join
the club Bring a project fromhome or pick one out at classBeginners should bring size 10knitting needles Yarn will be pro-vided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Pre-natal Yoga 6 to 715 pm at TheSanctuary for Yoga 43 S Main StMedford Call (609) 953-7800 for
more informationHelping Hand grief support Fellow-
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 130 pm at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting 630 pm at MedfordLakes Country Club MedfordLakes For more information visitwwwmvrotarycluborg
CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 11-17 2014
WANT TO BE LISTEDTo have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetingsinformation must be received in writing two weeks prior to thedate of the event
Send information by mail to Calendar The Medford Sun 108 KingsHighway East Haddonfield NJ 08033 Or by email newsmed-fordsuncom Or you can submit a calendar listing through ourwebsite (wwwmedfordsuncom)
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations
609-521-6356
CALL FOR YOUR FREE SPRING 2014 PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT CONSULTATION
SHERWOOD LANDSCAPELIGHTING amp DESIGN LLC
OVER 20 YEARS OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN EXPERIENCE
HARDSCAPING
LANDSCAPING amp LIGHTING
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100 OFFNew ContractsCall for Details
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Come visit our showroom to see many other collections on display
One of the largest displays of Quality All Weather Wicker and
Cast Aluminum Patio Furniture in the Tri-State Area
8122019 Medford 0611
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Garden Club to presenttour on June 14
The Medford Lakes GardenClub will present a Garden Touron Saturday June 14 from 10 amto 3 pm rain or shine There willbe nine private gardens in Med-ford Lakes Medford and the Med-ford Lakes 9-11 Memorial Gardenopen on the tour
Tickets for the event are $15and are available for purchasethrough June 13 at Spotts Hard-ware Bikleyrsquos and Wild Bird
Oasis in MedfordTickets on the day of the eventcan be purchased at the ColonyClub in Vaughn Hall from 930am to 1230 pm All proceedsbenefit the Garden Clubs collegescholarships given to local stu-dents
Share with the garden ownersa Koi pond pond with waterfall aBuilding Green home a Natur-
al Habitat registered gardenlakefront sight wooded lot sanc-tuary a firepit cabanas hot tub
dark bottom pool rare trees an-nuals perennials and shrubs
Rotary to host annualfree fishing derby
The Medford-VincentownRotary is hosting its annualKidsrsquo Free Fishing Derby on Sat-urday June 14 from 830 am to 11am at Medford Parkrsquos BunningField
Prizes will be awarded for the
two largest fish caught and themost fish caught All area chil-dren are invited You do not needto be a Medford resident or have aNew Jersey fishing license to par-ticipate
Registration is free but partici-pants must bring their own baitand fishing equipment For moreinformation visit wwwmvro-taryclubcom
Summer senior programto be held at refuge
The first of three monthlySummer Senior Programs will beheld at the Woodford Cedar RunWildlife Refuge on WednesdayJune 11 from 3 to 530 pm Seniorsaged 55 and older are welcome toattend These programs are notdesigned for children
Junersquos program topic isWildlife Rehabilitation Experi-enced personnel will explain thevarious processes involved in car-
ing for injured and orphanedwildlifeThe June program will take
place in the shaded Picnic Pavil-ion near the Nature CenterWheelchair accessible
There is a $5 non-profit feeto attend Please call (856)893-3329 with other questions orcheck our website at wwwcedar-runorg
10 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Ask about our other services
ServingBurlington Countyfor over 20 years
bull Exterior Wood Restorationbull Decks Fences Log Cabinsbull All Wood Siding and morebull Stamped Concrete Paver amp Concrete
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bull FREE Estimates bull Fully Insured bull References Available
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BRIEFS
Send us your Medfordnews
Have a news tip Want to sendus a press release or photosShoot an interesting video
Drop us an email atnewsmedfordsuncom Faxus at 856-427-0934 Call the
editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1124
8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 13
Fill 4 bags of any
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
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EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
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10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1424
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
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By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
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Mulch Installation
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Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
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B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
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List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Windows bull Siding bull Capping bull Roofing bull Decks bull Additions and MoreFormer President and Chairman of The Board of the NJ Remodelers Associations
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4 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Building our family one customer at a time
wwwabsolutepoolcarenjcom
NOW SCHEDULINGbull Pool Openings
bull Liner Replacementsbull Weekly Service
CALL to receive2014 pricingamp specials
609-654-5525
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Private Parties Showers (up to 50) Delicious Outside Catering(either delivered served or for takeout)bull Funerals (up to 100)
R ESTAURANT
AND B AR
Great tasting food served in a casual atmosphere The finest Angus beef steaks bull Freshly delivered seafood
Specialty Italian dishes bull Weekly specials by Head Chef MichaelAll dinners coming with a salad or soup potato and vegetables or pasta
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are now available2 nights and 2 ways at LC
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P L E A S E m a k e r e s e r v a t i o n s E A R L Y 6 0 9 2 6 8 0 6 0 0
GREAT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Friday and Saturday bull From 930pm-130am Join us for a great time
HAPPY HOUR DRINK AND APPETIZER SPECIALSEveryday Mon-Fri 4-7pm
95
Brunch is served from 9am to 200pm bull Dinner from 4 to 9pm
Treat that special MAN to a fabulous All U Can Eat FATHERrsquoS DAY Brunch or to a Very Special Dinner
From beginning to completionYou can expect integritycraftsmanship and commitment
Call for FREE Estimates amp Consultation
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Fully Insured bull License 13VH00112900
wwwwehnercontractingcom
Since 1989
Students visit Air Victory Museum
Special to The Sun
St Mary of the Lakes School kindergarten students visited the Air Victory Museum in Medford Theytoured the museum and learned a lot about airplanes
8122019 Medford 0611
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CALL FOR PRICING
Tony DelR icci
8122019 Medford 0611
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letter to the editor
in our opinion
6 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
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 08055 ZIPcode
If you are not on the mailing list six-monthsubscriptions are available for $3999 PDFsof the publication are online free of chargeFor information please call 856-427-0933
To submit a news release please emailnewsmedfordsuncom For advertising information call 856-427-0933 or emailadvertisingmedfordsuncom The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers ndash including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted
SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readersBrief 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 lett ersto newsmedfordsuncom via fax at 856-427-0934 or via the mail You can dropthem off at our office too
The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium ndash including electroni-cally
Dan McDonough JrCHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
MEDFORD EDITOR Mike Monostra
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount PhD
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERT
he principle of the American
Dream is simple Work hard
and you can achieve anything
It doesnrsquot matter who you are where
you come from or where you want to
go you can get there in America
The principle itself is simple al-
though itrsquos not easy to attain It takes
hard work dedication and some good
old-fashioned luck
The American Dream is why the
United States is considered the melt-
ing pot of the world
Pilgrims first came to the New
World for something more They got
that Then their descendants fought
for the right to be independent andcontinue that dream
Generations that followed forged
successful fulfilling lives here some
starting with dirt and ending with
gold That made our country even
more popular for more immigrants
from different parts of the globe
This opportunity the availability for
upward mobility to make something
of yourself is the crux of what we are
But is that American Dream becom-
ing less of a reality and more of a pure
dream Many people feel that it is
CNNMoneyrsquos American Dream Poll
found that almost 60 percent of re-
spondents feel that the American
Dream ndash no matter how they define it ndash is out of reach
Thatrsquos not good Whatrsquos even worse
is that adults between 18 and 34 said
that the dream is not only unattain-
able but 63 percent said itrsquos impossi-
ble Even worse all Americans agree
with them Their parentsrsquo generation ndash
who by the way think they are better
off than their parents were ndashsay that
their kids these 18-34 year olds wonrsquot
be better off than them
Yikes
Maybe the survey results shouldnrsquot
be all that surprising considering the
recession that turned the world upside
down and has continued to have ill ef-
fects on the job market But what the
results should be is a wake-up call
The American Dream was the foun-
dation of our country and it needs to
be for years to come If any one gener-
ation finds that dream unattainable
wersquoll lose our identity ndashand most im-portantly wersquoll lose these people
So what does this generation need
It needs opportunity It needs jobs It
needs the availability of mobility
Who can provide it That is the
question that needs to be answered
The American Dreamitrsquos out of reach for most Americans so say s a new poll
Your thoughts
What do you think about the AmericanDream becoming unattainable Shareyour thoughts on this and other topicsthrough a letter to the editor
Protect your family andfinances with new relationship
In a recent Dr Phil TV show he high-lighted the case of a widow searching for anew love in her life Unfortunately naiveabout potential dating scams being playedon both women and men she was connedout of most of her life savings almost$200000 Expressing his love and devotionsfor her the perpetrator convinced her to
wire him increasing funds so he could set-tle his affairs so they could be together forthe rest of their lives
Dr Phil and his investigative team wereable to demonstrate that the individual inquestion didnrsquot in actuality exist
Online dating services offer an excellentsource of dating and long-term relation-ship opportunities
However wherever you meet someoneonline in person at the local bar or any-where couples congregate the golden ruleis that you never give an individual moneyto convince them of your love
Before you get deeply involved with any-one there are numerous steps you can taketo check out the person you are interested
inA new book ldquoBaby Boomer Loverdquo out-
lines questions you should ask a potentiallove interest to assure that they are whomthey say they are If still not convincedthere are several investigative services thatcan also be used
This may sound unromantic but youhave your finances family and life to pro-tect in entering a new relationship
Marion Eggleton
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shoot an interesting videoDrop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom Call the editor at 856-427-0933
Call (609)832-8875bluestonevayahoocom- Licensed and Insured -
Go to wwwmaliaautobodycommissionhtml to see her story
Thru 6202014
Author Judith Courter tospeak at historical society
Fred and Ethel Noyes foundersof Smithville Atlantic Countywill be featured in a talk by au-thor Judith Courter on ThursdayJune 12 730 pm at the MedfordHistorical Society meeting Atten-dance is free reservations are notrequired and all are welcomeThe society meets at the MedfordFriends Meetinghouse at 14Union St in Medford Village
Thousands of visitors everyyear flock to the HistoricSmithville Inn and Village toenjoy restaurants shops and fes-
tivals The story behindSmithville and the remarkable ef-forts of its founders Fred andEthel Noyes is as colorful as thevillage itself Fred was a WorldWar II veteran and artist with arambunctious personality Ethelwas an unstoppable visionaryand self-made businesswomanTogether they restored theSmithville Inn and over theyears added the historic village
and started the Noyes Museum of Art Courter tells the story of thisfascinating couple through thememories of family friends andemployees
Courter and her family movedto Port Republic in 1972 near thehome of the Noyes Intrigued bythe rich past of this former ship-building settlement Courter wasone of the founding members of the townrsquos historical society Shegraduated from Mount HolyokeCollege in Massachusetts with adegree in American history She
is on the board of the Noyes Mu-seum of Art of Stockton Collegea lifetime member of the AtlanticCounty Historical Society and amember of the Absecon Histori-cal Society
ENGAGED
Did you or someone youknow recently get engagedmaybe even married Tell
everyone the good news Send
us your announcement and wewill print it free of charge
Please recycle thisnewspaper
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 824
WE NES Y June 11
Medford Newcomers monthlymeeting noon at El Sitio Grill inCollingswood Guests from Med-
ford and the surrounding areaare welcome Call (856) 983-4921
AbrakadoodleAges 4 to 6 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidswill explore their own creativityand learn new techniques whileusing their imaginations to cre-ate their own frames master-piece
Medford Sunrise Rotary ClubMedPort Diner 715 am Call 354-8104 for information
Kids Yoga 430 to 515 pm at The
Sanctuary for Yoga 43 S MainSt Medford Call (609) 953-7800for more information
THURS Y June 12
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 1030 am at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Creative Ways to use fruits andveggies 2 pm at ShopRite ofMedford Dietitian Beth Ann willteach ways to use and enjoy morefruits and veggies Recipes andhandouts will be provided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Breakthru Fit Meeting BreakthruFitness and Physical Therapy630 pm Join us for a discussionon various topics related toweight loss nutrition and fitnessBring a friend For more informa-tion or to register call (856) 396-
2250 ext 302Womanrsquos Club of Medford meeting
Cranberry Hall 730 pm For fur-ther information email medford-womansclubgmailcom
S TUR Y June 14
Rummage show and craft market8 am to 2 pm at Come AliveChurch 240 Old Marlton PikeMedford The event will be held
rain or shine For more informa-tion call (609) 923-8003 oremail cacyardsalecomcastnet
Garden tour 10 am to 3 pm atVaughn Community House NineMedford and Medford Lakes gar-
dens can be toured Tickets andprograms are $15 and proceedswill benefit local college scholar-ships
Menrsquos health month 10 am to 2pm at ShopRite of MedfordLearn how to eat right to protectyour health Dietitian Beth Ann
will answer diet-related ques-tions Samples of a healthy dishplus handouts and recipes will beprovided
MON Y June 16
Adult Knitting Club 1030 am atPinelands Branch Library Knit-ters of all levels are invited to join
the club Bring a project fromhome or pick one out at classBeginners should bring size 10knitting needles Yarn will be pro-vided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Pre-natal Yoga 6 to 715 pm at TheSanctuary for Yoga 43 S Main StMedford Call (609) 953-7800 for
more informationHelping Hand grief support Fellow-
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 130 pm at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting 630 pm at MedfordLakes Country Club MedfordLakes For more information visitwwwmvrotarycluborg
CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 11-17 2014
WANT TO BE LISTEDTo have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetingsinformation must be received in writing two weeks prior to thedate of the event
Send information by mail to Calendar The Medford Sun 108 KingsHighway East Haddonfield NJ 08033 Or by email newsmed-fordsuncom Or you can submit a calendar listing through ourwebsite (wwwmedfordsuncom)
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations
609-521-6356
CALL FOR YOUR FREE SPRING 2014 PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT CONSULTATION
SHERWOOD LANDSCAPELIGHTING amp DESIGN LLC
OVER 20 YEARS OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN EXPERIENCE
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100 OFFNew ContractsCall for Details
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Come visit our showroom to see many other collections on display
One of the largest displays of Quality All Weather Wicker and
Cast Aluminum Patio Furniture in the Tri-State Area
8122019 Medford 0611
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Garden Club to presenttour on June 14
The Medford Lakes GardenClub will present a Garden Touron Saturday June 14 from 10 amto 3 pm rain or shine There willbe nine private gardens in Med-ford Lakes Medford and the Med-ford Lakes 9-11 Memorial Gardenopen on the tour
Tickets for the event are $15and are available for purchasethrough June 13 at Spotts Hard-ware Bikleyrsquos and Wild Bird
Oasis in MedfordTickets on the day of the eventcan be purchased at the ColonyClub in Vaughn Hall from 930am to 1230 pm All proceedsbenefit the Garden Clubs collegescholarships given to local stu-dents
Share with the garden ownersa Koi pond pond with waterfall aBuilding Green home a Natur-
al Habitat registered gardenlakefront sight wooded lot sanc-tuary a firepit cabanas hot tub
dark bottom pool rare trees an-nuals perennials and shrubs
Rotary to host annualfree fishing derby
The Medford-VincentownRotary is hosting its annualKidsrsquo Free Fishing Derby on Sat-urday June 14 from 830 am to 11am at Medford Parkrsquos BunningField
Prizes will be awarded for the
two largest fish caught and themost fish caught All area chil-dren are invited You do not needto be a Medford resident or have aNew Jersey fishing license to par-ticipate
Registration is free but partici-pants must bring their own baitand fishing equipment For moreinformation visit wwwmvro-taryclubcom
Summer senior programto be held at refuge
The first of three monthlySummer Senior Programs will beheld at the Woodford Cedar RunWildlife Refuge on WednesdayJune 11 from 3 to 530 pm Seniorsaged 55 and older are welcome toattend These programs are notdesigned for children
Junersquos program topic isWildlife Rehabilitation Experi-enced personnel will explain thevarious processes involved in car-
ing for injured and orphanedwildlifeThe June program will take
place in the shaded Picnic Pavil-ion near the Nature CenterWheelchair accessible
There is a $5 non-profit feeto attend Please call (856)893-3329 with other questions orcheck our website at wwwcedar-runorg
10 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Ask about our other services
ServingBurlington Countyfor over 20 years
bull Exterior Wood Restorationbull Decks Fences Log Cabinsbull All Wood Siding and morebull Stamped Concrete Paver amp Concrete
W E B E A T E V E R Y W R I T T E N O F F E R hellip
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bull FREE Estimates bull Fully Insured bull References Available
DIAMOND
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BRIEFS
Send us your Medfordnews
Have a news tip Want to sendus a press release or photosShoot an interesting video
Drop us an email atnewsmedfordsuncom Faxus at 856-427-0934 Call the
editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 13
Fill 4 bags of any
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
bull Drainage Products
bull Blue Stone
bull Belgian Block
bull Edgingbull Fabrics
Prompt Delivery Service
2324 Columbia AvenueAtco New Jersey 08004
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Sun 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
3yds $109
6yds $179
10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1424
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
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By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Private Parties Showers (up to 50) Delicious Outside Catering(either delivered served or for takeout)bull Funerals (up to 100)
R ESTAURANT
AND B AR
Great tasting food served in a casual atmosphere The finest Angus beef steaks bull Freshly delivered seafood
Specialty Italian dishes bull Weekly specials by Head Chef MichaelAll dinners coming with a salad or soup potato and vegetables or pasta
439 Oak Shade Road bull Shamong(Corner of Indian Mills only 4 miles from Medford Lakes)
Reservations 609-268-0600 wwwla-campagnolacomM amp Tu 4 to 11 pm bull W amp Th 1130 am to 11 pm bull F amp Sa 1130 am to 2 am bull Su 10 am to 11pm
JUMBOSNOW CRABS
are now available2 nights and 2 ways at LC
$33ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR
P L E A S E m a k e r e s e r v a t i o n s E A R L Y 6 0 9 2 6 8 0 6 0 0
GREAT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Friday and Saturday bull From 930pm-130am Join us for a great time
HAPPY HOUR DRINK AND APPETIZER SPECIALSEveryday Mon-Fri 4-7pm
95
Brunch is served from 9am to 200pm bull Dinner from 4 to 9pm
Treat that special MAN to a fabulous All U Can Eat FATHERrsquoS DAY Brunch or to a Very Special Dinner
From beginning to completionYou can expect integritycraftsmanship and commitment
Call for FREE Estimates amp Consultation
6096548385
Fully Insured bull License 13VH00112900
wwwwehnercontractingcom
Since 1989
Students visit Air Victory Museum
Special to The Sun
St Mary of the Lakes School kindergarten students visited the Air Victory Museum in Medford Theytoured the museum and learned a lot about airplanes
8122019 Medford 0611
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CALL FOR PRICING
Tony DelR icci
8122019 Medford 0611
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letter to the editor
in our opinion
6 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
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 08055 ZIPcode
If you are not on the mailing list six-monthsubscriptions are available for $3999 PDFsof the publication are online free of chargeFor information please call 856-427-0933
To submit a news release please emailnewsmedfordsuncom For advertising information call 856-427-0933 or emailadvertisingmedfordsuncom The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers ndash including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted
SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readersBrief 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 lett ersto newsmedfordsuncom via fax at 856-427-0934 or via the mail You can dropthem off at our office too
The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium ndash including electroni-cally
Dan McDonough JrCHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
MEDFORD EDITOR Mike Monostra
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount PhD
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERT
he principle of the American
Dream is simple Work hard
and you can achieve anything
It doesnrsquot matter who you are where
you come from or where you want to
go you can get there in America
The principle itself is simple al-
though itrsquos not easy to attain It takes
hard work dedication and some good
old-fashioned luck
The American Dream is why the
United States is considered the melt-
ing pot of the world
Pilgrims first came to the New
World for something more They got
that Then their descendants fought
for the right to be independent andcontinue that dream
Generations that followed forged
successful fulfilling lives here some
starting with dirt and ending with
gold That made our country even
more popular for more immigrants
from different parts of the globe
This opportunity the availability for
upward mobility to make something
of yourself is the crux of what we are
But is that American Dream becom-
ing less of a reality and more of a pure
dream Many people feel that it is
CNNMoneyrsquos American Dream Poll
found that almost 60 percent of re-
spondents feel that the American
Dream ndash no matter how they define it ndash is out of reach
Thatrsquos not good Whatrsquos even worse
is that adults between 18 and 34 said
that the dream is not only unattain-
able but 63 percent said itrsquos impossi-
ble Even worse all Americans agree
with them Their parentsrsquo generation ndash
who by the way think they are better
off than their parents were ndashsay that
their kids these 18-34 year olds wonrsquot
be better off than them
Yikes
Maybe the survey results shouldnrsquot
be all that surprising considering the
recession that turned the world upside
down and has continued to have ill ef-
fects on the job market But what the
results should be is a wake-up call
The American Dream was the foun-
dation of our country and it needs to
be for years to come If any one gener-
ation finds that dream unattainable
wersquoll lose our identity ndashand most im-portantly wersquoll lose these people
So what does this generation need
It needs opportunity It needs jobs It
needs the availability of mobility
Who can provide it That is the
question that needs to be answered
The American Dreamitrsquos out of reach for most Americans so say s a new poll
Your thoughts
What do you think about the AmericanDream becoming unattainable Shareyour thoughts on this and other topicsthrough a letter to the editor
Protect your family andfinances with new relationship
In a recent Dr Phil TV show he high-lighted the case of a widow searching for anew love in her life Unfortunately naiveabout potential dating scams being playedon both women and men she was connedout of most of her life savings almost$200000 Expressing his love and devotionsfor her the perpetrator convinced her to
wire him increasing funds so he could set-tle his affairs so they could be together forthe rest of their lives
Dr Phil and his investigative team wereable to demonstrate that the individual inquestion didnrsquot in actuality exist
Online dating services offer an excellentsource of dating and long-term relation-ship opportunities
However wherever you meet someoneonline in person at the local bar or any-where couples congregate the golden ruleis that you never give an individual moneyto convince them of your love
Before you get deeply involved with any-one there are numerous steps you can taketo check out the person you are interested
inA new book ldquoBaby Boomer Loverdquo out-
lines questions you should ask a potentiallove interest to assure that they are whomthey say they are If still not convincedthere are several investigative services thatcan also be used
This may sound unromantic but youhave your finances family and life to pro-tect in entering a new relationship
Marion Eggleton
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shoot an interesting videoDrop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom Call the editor at 856-427-0933
Call (609)832-8875bluestonevayahoocom- Licensed and Insured -
Go to wwwmaliaautobodycommissionhtml to see her story
Thru 6202014
Author Judith Courter tospeak at historical society
Fred and Ethel Noyes foundersof Smithville Atlantic Countywill be featured in a talk by au-thor Judith Courter on ThursdayJune 12 730 pm at the MedfordHistorical Society meeting Atten-dance is free reservations are notrequired and all are welcomeThe society meets at the MedfordFriends Meetinghouse at 14Union St in Medford Village
Thousands of visitors everyyear flock to the HistoricSmithville Inn and Village toenjoy restaurants shops and fes-
tivals The story behindSmithville and the remarkable ef-forts of its founders Fred andEthel Noyes is as colorful as thevillage itself Fred was a WorldWar II veteran and artist with arambunctious personality Ethelwas an unstoppable visionaryand self-made businesswomanTogether they restored theSmithville Inn and over theyears added the historic village
and started the Noyes Museum of Art Courter tells the story of thisfascinating couple through thememories of family friends andemployees
Courter and her family movedto Port Republic in 1972 near thehome of the Noyes Intrigued bythe rich past of this former ship-building settlement Courter wasone of the founding members of the townrsquos historical society Shegraduated from Mount HolyokeCollege in Massachusetts with adegree in American history She
is on the board of the Noyes Mu-seum of Art of Stockton Collegea lifetime member of the AtlanticCounty Historical Society and amember of the Absecon Histori-cal Society
ENGAGED
Did you or someone youknow recently get engagedmaybe even married Tell
everyone the good news Send
us your announcement and wewill print it free of charge
Please recycle thisnewspaper
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 824
WE NES Y June 11
Medford Newcomers monthlymeeting noon at El Sitio Grill inCollingswood Guests from Med-
ford and the surrounding areaare welcome Call (856) 983-4921
AbrakadoodleAges 4 to 6 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidswill explore their own creativityand learn new techniques whileusing their imaginations to cre-ate their own frames master-piece
Medford Sunrise Rotary ClubMedPort Diner 715 am Call 354-8104 for information
Kids Yoga 430 to 515 pm at The
Sanctuary for Yoga 43 S MainSt Medford Call (609) 953-7800for more information
THURS Y June 12
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 1030 am at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Creative Ways to use fruits andveggies 2 pm at ShopRite ofMedford Dietitian Beth Ann willteach ways to use and enjoy morefruits and veggies Recipes andhandouts will be provided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Breakthru Fit Meeting BreakthruFitness and Physical Therapy630 pm Join us for a discussionon various topics related toweight loss nutrition and fitnessBring a friend For more informa-tion or to register call (856) 396-
2250 ext 302Womanrsquos Club of Medford meeting
Cranberry Hall 730 pm For fur-ther information email medford-womansclubgmailcom
S TUR Y June 14
Rummage show and craft market8 am to 2 pm at Come AliveChurch 240 Old Marlton PikeMedford The event will be held
rain or shine For more informa-tion call (609) 923-8003 oremail cacyardsalecomcastnet
Garden tour 10 am to 3 pm atVaughn Community House NineMedford and Medford Lakes gar-
dens can be toured Tickets andprograms are $15 and proceedswill benefit local college scholar-ships
Menrsquos health month 10 am to 2pm at ShopRite of MedfordLearn how to eat right to protectyour health Dietitian Beth Ann
will answer diet-related ques-tions Samples of a healthy dishplus handouts and recipes will beprovided
MON Y June 16
Adult Knitting Club 1030 am atPinelands Branch Library Knit-ters of all levels are invited to join
the club Bring a project fromhome or pick one out at classBeginners should bring size 10knitting needles Yarn will be pro-vided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Pre-natal Yoga 6 to 715 pm at TheSanctuary for Yoga 43 S Main StMedford Call (609) 953-7800 for
more informationHelping Hand grief support Fellow-
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 130 pm at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting 630 pm at MedfordLakes Country Club MedfordLakes For more information visitwwwmvrotarycluborg
CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 11-17 2014
WANT TO BE LISTEDTo have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetingsinformation must be received in writing two weeks prior to thedate of the event
Send information by mail to Calendar The Medford Sun 108 KingsHighway East Haddonfield NJ 08033 Or by email newsmed-fordsuncom Or you can submit a calendar listing through ourwebsite (wwwmedfordsuncom)
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations
609-521-6356
CALL FOR YOUR FREE SPRING 2014 PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT CONSULTATION
SHERWOOD LANDSCAPELIGHTING amp DESIGN LLC
OVER 20 YEARS OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN EXPERIENCE
HARDSCAPING
LANDSCAPING amp LIGHTING
bull Spring Property Shrub Bed Detailbull Mulch Installationbull Shrub amp Tree Plantingbull Drainage Systems (All Phases)bull Paver Lighting Installation + Repair
100 OFFNew ContractsCall for Details
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Come visit our showroom to see many other collections on display
One of the largest displays of Quality All Weather Wicker and
Cast Aluminum Patio Furniture in the Tri-State Area
8122019 Medford 0611
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Garden Club to presenttour on June 14
The Medford Lakes GardenClub will present a Garden Touron Saturday June 14 from 10 amto 3 pm rain or shine There willbe nine private gardens in Med-ford Lakes Medford and the Med-ford Lakes 9-11 Memorial Gardenopen on the tour
Tickets for the event are $15and are available for purchasethrough June 13 at Spotts Hard-ware Bikleyrsquos and Wild Bird
Oasis in MedfordTickets on the day of the eventcan be purchased at the ColonyClub in Vaughn Hall from 930am to 1230 pm All proceedsbenefit the Garden Clubs collegescholarships given to local stu-dents
Share with the garden ownersa Koi pond pond with waterfall aBuilding Green home a Natur-
al Habitat registered gardenlakefront sight wooded lot sanc-tuary a firepit cabanas hot tub
dark bottom pool rare trees an-nuals perennials and shrubs
Rotary to host annualfree fishing derby
The Medford-VincentownRotary is hosting its annualKidsrsquo Free Fishing Derby on Sat-urday June 14 from 830 am to 11am at Medford Parkrsquos BunningField
Prizes will be awarded for the
two largest fish caught and themost fish caught All area chil-dren are invited You do not needto be a Medford resident or have aNew Jersey fishing license to par-ticipate
Registration is free but partici-pants must bring their own baitand fishing equipment For moreinformation visit wwwmvro-taryclubcom
Summer senior programto be held at refuge
The first of three monthlySummer Senior Programs will beheld at the Woodford Cedar RunWildlife Refuge on WednesdayJune 11 from 3 to 530 pm Seniorsaged 55 and older are welcome toattend These programs are notdesigned for children
Junersquos program topic isWildlife Rehabilitation Experi-enced personnel will explain thevarious processes involved in car-
ing for injured and orphanedwildlifeThe June program will take
place in the shaded Picnic Pavil-ion near the Nature CenterWheelchair accessible
There is a $5 non-profit feeto attend Please call (856)893-3329 with other questions orcheck our website at wwwcedar-runorg
10 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Ask about our other services
ServingBurlington Countyfor over 20 years
bull Exterior Wood Restorationbull Decks Fences Log Cabinsbull All Wood Siding and morebull Stamped Concrete Paver amp Concrete
W E B E A T E V E R Y W R I T T E N O F F E R hellip
Shingle bull Cedar Shake bull Rubber bull Hot Asphalt bull Skylites amp Repairs bull 10 Year Workmanship Warranty
bull FREE Estimates bull Fully Insured bull References Available
DIAMOND
UP TO $200 OFF COMPLETE ROOFING JOB Expires 123114
BRIEFS
Send us your Medfordnews
Have a news tip Want to sendus a press release or photosShoot an interesting video
Drop us an email atnewsmedfordsuncom Faxus at 856-427-0934 Call the
editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 13
Fill 4 bags of any
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
bull Drainage Products
bull Blue Stone
bull Belgian Block
bull Edgingbull Fabrics
Prompt Delivery Service
2324 Columbia AvenueAtco New Jersey 08004
8567682505Hours Mon - Sat 7am-5pm
Sun 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
3yds $109
6yds $179
10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
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ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
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By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
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 08055 ZIPcode
If you are not on the mailing list six-monthsubscriptions are available for $3999 PDFsof the publication are online free of chargeFor information please call 856-427-0933
To submit a news release please emailnewsmedfordsuncom For advertising information call 856-427-0933 or emailadvertisingmedfordsuncom The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers ndash including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted
SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readersBrief 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 lett ersto newsmedfordsuncom via fax at 856-427-0934 or via the mail You can dropthem off at our office too
The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium ndash including electroni-cally
Dan McDonough JrCHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
MEDFORD EDITOR Mike Monostra
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount PhD
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERT
he principle of the American
Dream is simple Work hard
and you can achieve anything
It doesnrsquot matter who you are where
you come from or where you want to
go you can get there in America
The principle itself is simple al-
though itrsquos not easy to attain It takes
hard work dedication and some good
old-fashioned luck
The American Dream is why the
United States is considered the melt-
ing pot of the world
Pilgrims first came to the New
World for something more They got
that Then their descendants fought
for the right to be independent andcontinue that dream
Generations that followed forged
successful fulfilling lives here some
starting with dirt and ending with
gold That made our country even
more popular for more immigrants
from different parts of the globe
This opportunity the availability for
upward mobility to make something
of yourself is the crux of what we are
But is that American Dream becom-
ing less of a reality and more of a pure
dream Many people feel that it is
CNNMoneyrsquos American Dream Poll
found that almost 60 percent of re-
spondents feel that the American
Dream ndash no matter how they define it ndash is out of reach
Thatrsquos not good Whatrsquos even worse
is that adults between 18 and 34 said
that the dream is not only unattain-
able but 63 percent said itrsquos impossi-
ble Even worse all Americans agree
with them Their parentsrsquo generation ndash
who by the way think they are better
off than their parents were ndashsay that
their kids these 18-34 year olds wonrsquot
be better off than them
Yikes
Maybe the survey results shouldnrsquot
be all that surprising considering the
recession that turned the world upside
down and has continued to have ill ef-
fects on the job market But what the
results should be is a wake-up call
The American Dream was the foun-
dation of our country and it needs to
be for years to come If any one gener-
ation finds that dream unattainable
wersquoll lose our identity ndashand most im-portantly wersquoll lose these people
So what does this generation need
It needs opportunity It needs jobs It
needs the availability of mobility
Who can provide it That is the
question that needs to be answered
The American Dreamitrsquos out of reach for most Americans so say s a new poll
Your thoughts
What do you think about the AmericanDream becoming unattainable Shareyour thoughts on this and other topicsthrough a letter to the editor
Protect your family andfinances with new relationship
In a recent Dr Phil TV show he high-lighted the case of a widow searching for anew love in her life Unfortunately naiveabout potential dating scams being playedon both women and men she was connedout of most of her life savings almost$200000 Expressing his love and devotionsfor her the perpetrator convinced her to
wire him increasing funds so he could set-tle his affairs so they could be together forthe rest of their lives
Dr Phil and his investigative team wereable to demonstrate that the individual inquestion didnrsquot in actuality exist
Online dating services offer an excellentsource of dating and long-term relation-ship opportunities
However wherever you meet someoneonline in person at the local bar or any-where couples congregate the golden ruleis that you never give an individual moneyto convince them of your love
Before you get deeply involved with any-one there are numerous steps you can taketo check out the person you are interested
inA new book ldquoBaby Boomer Loverdquo out-
lines questions you should ask a potentiallove interest to assure that they are whomthey say they are If still not convincedthere are several investigative services thatcan also be used
This may sound unromantic but youhave your finances family and life to pro-tect in entering a new relationship
Marion Eggleton
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shoot an interesting videoDrop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom Call the editor at 856-427-0933
Call (609)832-8875bluestonevayahoocom- Licensed and Insured -
Go to wwwmaliaautobodycommissionhtml to see her story
Thru 6202014
Author Judith Courter tospeak at historical society
Fred and Ethel Noyes foundersof Smithville Atlantic Countywill be featured in a talk by au-thor Judith Courter on ThursdayJune 12 730 pm at the MedfordHistorical Society meeting Atten-dance is free reservations are notrequired and all are welcomeThe society meets at the MedfordFriends Meetinghouse at 14Union St in Medford Village
Thousands of visitors everyyear flock to the HistoricSmithville Inn and Village toenjoy restaurants shops and fes-
tivals The story behindSmithville and the remarkable ef-forts of its founders Fred andEthel Noyes is as colorful as thevillage itself Fred was a WorldWar II veteran and artist with arambunctious personality Ethelwas an unstoppable visionaryand self-made businesswomanTogether they restored theSmithville Inn and over theyears added the historic village
and started the Noyes Museum of Art Courter tells the story of thisfascinating couple through thememories of family friends andemployees
Courter and her family movedto Port Republic in 1972 near thehome of the Noyes Intrigued bythe rich past of this former ship-building settlement Courter wasone of the founding members of the townrsquos historical society Shegraduated from Mount HolyokeCollege in Massachusetts with adegree in American history She
is on the board of the Noyes Mu-seum of Art of Stockton Collegea lifetime member of the AtlanticCounty Historical Society and amember of the Absecon Histori-cal Society
ENGAGED
Did you or someone youknow recently get engagedmaybe even married Tell
everyone the good news Send
us your announcement and wewill print it free of charge
Please recycle thisnewspaper
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 824
WE NES Y June 11
Medford Newcomers monthlymeeting noon at El Sitio Grill inCollingswood Guests from Med-
ford and the surrounding areaare welcome Call (856) 983-4921
AbrakadoodleAges 4 to 6 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidswill explore their own creativityand learn new techniques whileusing their imaginations to cre-ate their own frames master-piece
Medford Sunrise Rotary ClubMedPort Diner 715 am Call 354-8104 for information
Kids Yoga 430 to 515 pm at The
Sanctuary for Yoga 43 S MainSt Medford Call (609) 953-7800for more information
THURS Y June 12
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 1030 am at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Creative Ways to use fruits andveggies 2 pm at ShopRite ofMedford Dietitian Beth Ann willteach ways to use and enjoy morefruits and veggies Recipes andhandouts will be provided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Breakthru Fit Meeting BreakthruFitness and Physical Therapy630 pm Join us for a discussionon various topics related toweight loss nutrition and fitnessBring a friend For more informa-tion or to register call (856) 396-
2250 ext 302Womanrsquos Club of Medford meeting
Cranberry Hall 730 pm For fur-ther information email medford-womansclubgmailcom
S TUR Y June 14
Rummage show and craft market8 am to 2 pm at Come AliveChurch 240 Old Marlton PikeMedford The event will be held
rain or shine For more informa-tion call (609) 923-8003 oremail cacyardsalecomcastnet
Garden tour 10 am to 3 pm atVaughn Community House NineMedford and Medford Lakes gar-
dens can be toured Tickets andprograms are $15 and proceedswill benefit local college scholar-ships
Menrsquos health month 10 am to 2pm at ShopRite of MedfordLearn how to eat right to protectyour health Dietitian Beth Ann
will answer diet-related ques-tions Samples of a healthy dishplus handouts and recipes will beprovided
MON Y June 16
Adult Knitting Club 1030 am atPinelands Branch Library Knit-ters of all levels are invited to join
the club Bring a project fromhome or pick one out at classBeginners should bring size 10knitting needles Yarn will be pro-vided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Pre-natal Yoga 6 to 715 pm at TheSanctuary for Yoga 43 S Main StMedford Call (609) 953-7800 for
more informationHelping Hand grief support Fellow-
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 130 pm at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting 630 pm at MedfordLakes Country Club MedfordLakes For more information visitwwwmvrotarycluborg
CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 11-17 2014
WANT TO BE LISTEDTo have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetingsinformation must be received in writing two weeks prior to thedate of the event
Send information by mail to Calendar The Medford Sun 108 KingsHighway East Haddonfield NJ 08033 Or by email newsmed-fordsuncom Or you can submit a calendar listing through ourwebsite (wwwmedfordsuncom)
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations
609-521-6356
CALL FOR YOUR FREE SPRING 2014 PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT CONSULTATION
SHERWOOD LANDSCAPELIGHTING amp DESIGN LLC
OVER 20 YEARS OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN EXPERIENCE
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100 OFFNew ContractsCall for Details
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Come visit our showroom to see many other collections on display
One of the largest displays of Quality All Weather Wicker and
Cast Aluminum Patio Furniture in the Tri-State Area
8122019 Medford 0611
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Garden Club to presenttour on June 14
The Medford Lakes GardenClub will present a Garden Touron Saturday June 14 from 10 amto 3 pm rain or shine There willbe nine private gardens in Med-ford Lakes Medford and the Med-ford Lakes 9-11 Memorial Gardenopen on the tour
Tickets for the event are $15and are available for purchasethrough June 13 at Spotts Hard-ware Bikleyrsquos and Wild Bird
Oasis in MedfordTickets on the day of the eventcan be purchased at the ColonyClub in Vaughn Hall from 930am to 1230 pm All proceedsbenefit the Garden Clubs collegescholarships given to local stu-dents
Share with the garden ownersa Koi pond pond with waterfall aBuilding Green home a Natur-
al Habitat registered gardenlakefront sight wooded lot sanc-tuary a firepit cabanas hot tub
dark bottom pool rare trees an-nuals perennials and shrubs
Rotary to host annualfree fishing derby
The Medford-VincentownRotary is hosting its annualKidsrsquo Free Fishing Derby on Sat-urday June 14 from 830 am to 11am at Medford Parkrsquos BunningField
Prizes will be awarded for the
two largest fish caught and themost fish caught All area chil-dren are invited You do not needto be a Medford resident or have aNew Jersey fishing license to par-ticipate
Registration is free but partici-pants must bring their own baitand fishing equipment For moreinformation visit wwwmvro-taryclubcom
Summer senior programto be held at refuge
The first of three monthlySummer Senior Programs will beheld at the Woodford Cedar RunWildlife Refuge on WednesdayJune 11 from 3 to 530 pm Seniorsaged 55 and older are welcome toattend These programs are notdesigned for children
Junersquos program topic isWildlife Rehabilitation Experi-enced personnel will explain thevarious processes involved in car-
ing for injured and orphanedwildlifeThe June program will take
place in the shaded Picnic Pavil-ion near the Nature CenterWheelchair accessible
There is a $5 non-profit feeto attend Please call (856)893-3329 with other questions orcheck our website at wwwcedar-runorg
10 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Ask about our other services
ServingBurlington Countyfor over 20 years
bull Exterior Wood Restorationbull Decks Fences Log Cabinsbull All Wood Siding and morebull Stamped Concrete Paver amp Concrete
W E B E A T E V E R Y W R I T T E N O F F E R hellip
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bull FREE Estimates bull Fully Insured bull References Available
DIAMOND
UP TO $200 OFF COMPLETE ROOFING JOB Expires 123114
BRIEFS
Send us your Medfordnews
Have a news tip Want to sendus a press release or photosShoot an interesting video
Drop us an email atnewsmedfordsuncom Faxus at 856-427-0934 Call the
editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 13
Fill 4 bags of any
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
bull Drainage Products
bull Blue Stone
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Prompt Delivery Service
2324 Columbia AvenueAtco New Jersey 08004
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Sun 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
3yds $109
6yds $179
10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
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ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
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By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
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Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
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8122019 Medford 0611
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JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
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 08055 ZIPcode
If you are not on the mailing list six-monthsubscriptions are available for $3999 PDFsof the publication are online free of chargeFor information please call 856-427-0933
To submit a news release please emailnewsmedfordsuncom For advertising information call 856-427-0933 or emailadvertisingmedfordsuncom The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers ndash including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted
SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readersBrief 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 lett ersto newsmedfordsuncom via fax at 856-427-0934 or via the mail You can dropthem off at our office too
The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium ndash including electroni-cally
Dan McDonough JrCHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
MEDFORD EDITOR Mike Monostra
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount PhD
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERT
he principle of the American
Dream is simple Work hard
and you can achieve anything
It doesnrsquot matter who you are where
you come from or where you want to
go you can get there in America
The principle itself is simple al-
though itrsquos not easy to attain It takes
hard work dedication and some good
old-fashioned luck
The American Dream is why the
United States is considered the melt-
ing pot of the world
Pilgrims first came to the New
World for something more They got
that Then their descendants fought
for the right to be independent andcontinue that dream
Generations that followed forged
successful fulfilling lives here some
starting with dirt and ending with
gold That made our country even
more popular for more immigrants
from different parts of the globe
This opportunity the availability for
upward mobility to make something
of yourself is the crux of what we are
But is that American Dream becom-
ing less of a reality and more of a pure
dream Many people feel that it is
CNNMoneyrsquos American Dream Poll
found that almost 60 percent of re-
spondents feel that the American
Dream ndash no matter how they define it ndash is out of reach
Thatrsquos not good Whatrsquos even worse
is that adults between 18 and 34 said
that the dream is not only unattain-
able but 63 percent said itrsquos impossi-
ble Even worse all Americans agree
with them Their parentsrsquo generation ndash
who by the way think they are better
off than their parents were ndashsay that
their kids these 18-34 year olds wonrsquot
be better off than them
Yikes
Maybe the survey results shouldnrsquot
be all that surprising considering the
recession that turned the world upside
down and has continued to have ill ef-
fects on the job market But what the
results should be is a wake-up call
The American Dream was the foun-
dation of our country and it needs to
be for years to come If any one gener-
ation finds that dream unattainable
wersquoll lose our identity ndashand most im-portantly wersquoll lose these people
So what does this generation need
It needs opportunity It needs jobs It
needs the availability of mobility
Who can provide it That is the
question that needs to be answered
The American Dreamitrsquos out of reach for most Americans so say s a new poll
Your thoughts
What do you think about the AmericanDream becoming unattainable Shareyour thoughts on this and other topicsthrough a letter to the editor
Protect your family andfinances with new relationship
In a recent Dr Phil TV show he high-lighted the case of a widow searching for anew love in her life Unfortunately naiveabout potential dating scams being playedon both women and men she was connedout of most of her life savings almost$200000 Expressing his love and devotionsfor her the perpetrator convinced her to
wire him increasing funds so he could set-tle his affairs so they could be together forthe rest of their lives
Dr Phil and his investigative team wereable to demonstrate that the individual inquestion didnrsquot in actuality exist
Online dating services offer an excellentsource of dating and long-term relation-ship opportunities
However wherever you meet someoneonline in person at the local bar or any-where couples congregate the golden ruleis that you never give an individual moneyto convince them of your love
Before you get deeply involved with any-one there are numerous steps you can taketo check out the person you are interested
inA new book ldquoBaby Boomer Loverdquo out-
lines questions you should ask a potentiallove interest to assure that they are whomthey say they are If still not convincedthere are several investigative services thatcan also be used
This may sound unromantic but youhave your finances family and life to pro-tect in entering a new relationship
Marion Eggleton
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shoot an interesting videoDrop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom Call the editor at 856-427-0933
Call (609)832-8875bluestonevayahoocom- Licensed and Insured -
Go to wwwmaliaautobodycommissionhtml to see her story
Thru 6202014
Author Judith Courter tospeak at historical society
Fred and Ethel Noyes foundersof Smithville Atlantic Countywill be featured in a talk by au-thor Judith Courter on ThursdayJune 12 730 pm at the MedfordHistorical Society meeting Atten-dance is free reservations are notrequired and all are welcomeThe society meets at the MedfordFriends Meetinghouse at 14Union St in Medford Village
Thousands of visitors everyyear flock to the HistoricSmithville Inn and Village toenjoy restaurants shops and fes-
tivals The story behindSmithville and the remarkable ef-forts of its founders Fred andEthel Noyes is as colorful as thevillage itself Fred was a WorldWar II veteran and artist with arambunctious personality Ethelwas an unstoppable visionaryand self-made businesswomanTogether they restored theSmithville Inn and over theyears added the historic village
and started the Noyes Museum of Art Courter tells the story of thisfascinating couple through thememories of family friends andemployees
Courter and her family movedto Port Republic in 1972 near thehome of the Noyes Intrigued bythe rich past of this former ship-building settlement Courter wasone of the founding members of the townrsquos historical society Shegraduated from Mount HolyokeCollege in Massachusetts with adegree in American history She
is on the board of the Noyes Mu-seum of Art of Stockton Collegea lifetime member of the AtlanticCounty Historical Society and amember of the Absecon Histori-cal Society
ENGAGED
Did you or someone youknow recently get engagedmaybe even married Tell
everyone the good news Send
us your announcement and wewill print it free of charge
Please recycle thisnewspaper
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 824
WE NES Y June 11
Medford Newcomers monthlymeeting noon at El Sitio Grill inCollingswood Guests from Med-
ford and the surrounding areaare welcome Call (856) 983-4921
AbrakadoodleAges 4 to 6 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidswill explore their own creativityand learn new techniques whileusing their imaginations to cre-ate their own frames master-piece
Medford Sunrise Rotary ClubMedPort Diner 715 am Call 354-8104 for information
Kids Yoga 430 to 515 pm at The
Sanctuary for Yoga 43 S MainSt Medford Call (609) 953-7800for more information
THURS Y June 12
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 1030 am at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Creative Ways to use fruits andveggies 2 pm at ShopRite ofMedford Dietitian Beth Ann willteach ways to use and enjoy morefruits and veggies Recipes andhandouts will be provided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Breakthru Fit Meeting BreakthruFitness and Physical Therapy630 pm Join us for a discussionon various topics related toweight loss nutrition and fitnessBring a friend For more informa-tion or to register call (856) 396-
2250 ext 302Womanrsquos Club of Medford meeting
Cranberry Hall 730 pm For fur-ther information email medford-womansclubgmailcom
S TUR Y June 14
Rummage show and craft market8 am to 2 pm at Come AliveChurch 240 Old Marlton PikeMedford The event will be held
rain or shine For more informa-tion call (609) 923-8003 oremail cacyardsalecomcastnet
Garden tour 10 am to 3 pm atVaughn Community House NineMedford and Medford Lakes gar-
dens can be toured Tickets andprograms are $15 and proceedswill benefit local college scholar-ships
Menrsquos health month 10 am to 2pm at ShopRite of MedfordLearn how to eat right to protectyour health Dietitian Beth Ann
will answer diet-related ques-tions Samples of a healthy dishplus handouts and recipes will beprovided
MON Y June 16
Adult Knitting Club 1030 am atPinelands Branch Library Knit-ters of all levels are invited to join
the club Bring a project fromhome or pick one out at classBeginners should bring size 10knitting needles Yarn will be pro-vided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Pre-natal Yoga 6 to 715 pm at TheSanctuary for Yoga 43 S Main StMedford Call (609) 953-7800 for
more informationHelping Hand grief support Fellow-
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 130 pm at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting 630 pm at MedfordLakes Country Club MedfordLakes For more information visitwwwmvrotarycluborg
CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 11-17 2014
WANT TO BE LISTEDTo have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetingsinformation must be received in writing two weeks prior to thedate of the event
Send information by mail to Calendar The Medford Sun 108 KingsHighway East Haddonfield NJ 08033 Or by email newsmed-fordsuncom Or you can submit a calendar listing through ourwebsite (wwwmedfordsuncom)
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations
609-521-6356
CALL FOR YOUR FREE SPRING 2014 PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT CONSULTATION
SHERWOOD LANDSCAPELIGHTING amp DESIGN LLC
OVER 20 YEARS OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN EXPERIENCE
HARDSCAPING
LANDSCAPING amp LIGHTING
bull Spring Property Shrub Bed Detailbull Mulch Installationbull Shrub amp Tree Plantingbull Drainage Systems (All Phases)bull Paver Lighting Installation + Repair
100 OFFNew ContractsCall for Details
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 924
Come visit our showroom to see many other collections on display
One of the largest displays of Quality All Weather Wicker and
Cast Aluminum Patio Furniture in the Tri-State Area
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1024
Garden Club to presenttour on June 14
The Medford Lakes GardenClub will present a Garden Touron Saturday June 14 from 10 amto 3 pm rain or shine There willbe nine private gardens in Med-ford Lakes Medford and the Med-ford Lakes 9-11 Memorial Gardenopen on the tour
Tickets for the event are $15and are available for purchasethrough June 13 at Spotts Hard-ware Bikleyrsquos and Wild Bird
Oasis in MedfordTickets on the day of the eventcan be purchased at the ColonyClub in Vaughn Hall from 930am to 1230 pm All proceedsbenefit the Garden Clubs collegescholarships given to local stu-dents
Share with the garden ownersa Koi pond pond with waterfall aBuilding Green home a Natur-
al Habitat registered gardenlakefront sight wooded lot sanc-tuary a firepit cabanas hot tub
dark bottom pool rare trees an-nuals perennials and shrubs
Rotary to host annualfree fishing derby
The Medford-VincentownRotary is hosting its annualKidsrsquo Free Fishing Derby on Sat-urday June 14 from 830 am to 11am at Medford Parkrsquos BunningField
Prizes will be awarded for the
two largest fish caught and themost fish caught All area chil-dren are invited You do not needto be a Medford resident or have aNew Jersey fishing license to par-ticipate
Registration is free but partici-pants must bring their own baitand fishing equipment For moreinformation visit wwwmvro-taryclubcom
Summer senior programto be held at refuge
The first of three monthlySummer Senior Programs will beheld at the Woodford Cedar RunWildlife Refuge on WednesdayJune 11 from 3 to 530 pm Seniorsaged 55 and older are welcome toattend These programs are notdesigned for children
Junersquos program topic isWildlife Rehabilitation Experi-enced personnel will explain thevarious processes involved in car-
ing for injured and orphanedwildlifeThe June program will take
place in the shaded Picnic Pavil-ion near the Nature CenterWheelchair accessible
There is a $5 non-profit feeto attend Please call (856)893-3329 with other questions orcheck our website at wwwcedar-runorg
10 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Ask about our other services
ServingBurlington Countyfor over 20 years
bull Exterior Wood Restorationbull Decks Fences Log Cabinsbull All Wood Siding and morebull Stamped Concrete Paver amp Concrete
W E B E A T E V E R Y W R I T T E N O F F E R hellip
Shingle bull Cedar Shake bull Rubber bull Hot Asphalt bull Skylites amp Repairs bull 10 Year Workmanship Warranty
bull FREE Estimates bull Fully Insured bull References Available
DIAMOND
UP TO $200 OFF COMPLETE ROOFING JOB Expires 123114
BRIEFS
Send us your Medfordnews
Have a news tip Want to sendus a press release or photosShoot an interesting video
Drop us an email atnewsmedfordsuncom Faxus at 856-427-0934 Call the
editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1124
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1224
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1324
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 13
Fill 4 bags of any
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
bull Drainage Products
bull Blue Stone
bull Belgian Block
bull Edgingbull Fabrics
Prompt Delivery Service
2324 Columbia AvenueAtco New Jersey 08004
8567682505Hours Mon - Sat 7am-5pm
Sun 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
3yds $109
6yds $179
10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1424
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1524
By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1624
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1724
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Call (609)832-8875bluestonevayahoocom- Licensed and Insured -
Go to wwwmaliaautobodycommissionhtml to see her story
Thru 6202014
Author Judith Courter tospeak at historical society
Fred and Ethel Noyes foundersof Smithville Atlantic Countywill be featured in a talk by au-thor Judith Courter on ThursdayJune 12 730 pm at the MedfordHistorical Society meeting Atten-dance is free reservations are notrequired and all are welcomeThe society meets at the MedfordFriends Meetinghouse at 14Union St in Medford Village
Thousands of visitors everyyear flock to the HistoricSmithville Inn and Village toenjoy restaurants shops and fes-
tivals The story behindSmithville and the remarkable ef-forts of its founders Fred andEthel Noyes is as colorful as thevillage itself Fred was a WorldWar II veteran and artist with arambunctious personality Ethelwas an unstoppable visionaryand self-made businesswomanTogether they restored theSmithville Inn and over theyears added the historic village
and started the Noyes Museum of Art Courter tells the story of thisfascinating couple through thememories of family friends andemployees
Courter and her family movedto Port Republic in 1972 near thehome of the Noyes Intrigued bythe rich past of this former ship-building settlement Courter wasone of the founding members of the townrsquos historical society Shegraduated from Mount HolyokeCollege in Massachusetts with adegree in American history She
is on the board of the Noyes Mu-seum of Art of Stockton Collegea lifetime member of the AtlanticCounty Historical Society and amember of the Absecon Histori-cal Society
ENGAGED
Did you or someone youknow recently get engagedmaybe even married Tell
everyone the good news Send
us your announcement and wewill print it free of charge
Please recycle thisnewspaper
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 824
WE NES Y June 11
Medford Newcomers monthlymeeting noon at El Sitio Grill inCollingswood Guests from Med-
ford and the surrounding areaare welcome Call (856) 983-4921
AbrakadoodleAges 4 to 6 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidswill explore their own creativityand learn new techniques whileusing their imaginations to cre-ate their own frames master-piece
Medford Sunrise Rotary ClubMedPort Diner 715 am Call 354-8104 for information
Kids Yoga 430 to 515 pm at The
Sanctuary for Yoga 43 S MainSt Medford Call (609) 953-7800for more information
THURS Y June 12
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 1030 am at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Creative Ways to use fruits andveggies 2 pm at ShopRite ofMedford Dietitian Beth Ann willteach ways to use and enjoy morefruits and veggies Recipes andhandouts will be provided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Breakthru Fit Meeting BreakthruFitness and Physical Therapy630 pm Join us for a discussionon various topics related toweight loss nutrition and fitnessBring a friend For more informa-tion or to register call (856) 396-
2250 ext 302Womanrsquos Club of Medford meeting
Cranberry Hall 730 pm For fur-ther information email medford-womansclubgmailcom
S TUR Y June 14
Rummage show and craft market8 am to 2 pm at Come AliveChurch 240 Old Marlton PikeMedford The event will be held
rain or shine For more informa-tion call (609) 923-8003 oremail cacyardsalecomcastnet
Garden tour 10 am to 3 pm atVaughn Community House NineMedford and Medford Lakes gar-
dens can be toured Tickets andprograms are $15 and proceedswill benefit local college scholar-ships
Menrsquos health month 10 am to 2pm at ShopRite of MedfordLearn how to eat right to protectyour health Dietitian Beth Ann
will answer diet-related ques-tions Samples of a healthy dishplus handouts and recipes will beprovided
MON Y June 16
Adult Knitting Club 1030 am atPinelands Branch Library Knit-ters of all levels are invited to join
the club Bring a project fromhome or pick one out at classBeginners should bring size 10knitting needles Yarn will be pro-vided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Pre-natal Yoga 6 to 715 pm at TheSanctuary for Yoga 43 S Main StMedford Call (609) 953-7800 for
more informationHelping Hand grief support Fellow-
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 130 pm at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting 630 pm at MedfordLakes Country Club MedfordLakes For more information visitwwwmvrotarycluborg
CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 11-17 2014
WANT TO BE LISTEDTo have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetingsinformation must be received in writing two weeks prior to thedate of the event
Send information by mail to Calendar The Medford Sun 108 KingsHighway East Haddonfield NJ 08033 Or by email newsmed-fordsuncom Or you can submit a calendar listing through ourwebsite (wwwmedfordsuncom)
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations
609-521-6356
CALL FOR YOUR FREE SPRING 2014 PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT CONSULTATION
SHERWOOD LANDSCAPELIGHTING amp DESIGN LLC
OVER 20 YEARS OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN EXPERIENCE
HARDSCAPING
LANDSCAPING amp LIGHTING
bull Spring Property Shrub Bed Detailbull Mulch Installationbull Shrub amp Tree Plantingbull Drainage Systems (All Phases)bull Paver Lighting Installation + Repair
100 OFFNew ContractsCall for Details
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 924
Come visit our showroom to see many other collections on display
One of the largest displays of Quality All Weather Wicker and
Cast Aluminum Patio Furniture in the Tri-State Area
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1024
Garden Club to presenttour on June 14
The Medford Lakes GardenClub will present a Garden Touron Saturday June 14 from 10 amto 3 pm rain or shine There willbe nine private gardens in Med-ford Lakes Medford and the Med-ford Lakes 9-11 Memorial Gardenopen on the tour
Tickets for the event are $15and are available for purchasethrough June 13 at Spotts Hard-ware Bikleyrsquos and Wild Bird
Oasis in MedfordTickets on the day of the eventcan be purchased at the ColonyClub in Vaughn Hall from 930am to 1230 pm All proceedsbenefit the Garden Clubs collegescholarships given to local stu-dents
Share with the garden ownersa Koi pond pond with waterfall aBuilding Green home a Natur-
al Habitat registered gardenlakefront sight wooded lot sanc-tuary a firepit cabanas hot tub
dark bottom pool rare trees an-nuals perennials and shrubs
Rotary to host annualfree fishing derby
The Medford-VincentownRotary is hosting its annualKidsrsquo Free Fishing Derby on Sat-urday June 14 from 830 am to 11am at Medford Parkrsquos BunningField
Prizes will be awarded for the
two largest fish caught and themost fish caught All area chil-dren are invited You do not needto be a Medford resident or have aNew Jersey fishing license to par-ticipate
Registration is free but partici-pants must bring their own baitand fishing equipment For moreinformation visit wwwmvro-taryclubcom
Summer senior programto be held at refuge
The first of three monthlySummer Senior Programs will beheld at the Woodford Cedar RunWildlife Refuge on WednesdayJune 11 from 3 to 530 pm Seniorsaged 55 and older are welcome toattend These programs are notdesigned for children
Junersquos program topic isWildlife Rehabilitation Experi-enced personnel will explain thevarious processes involved in car-
ing for injured and orphanedwildlifeThe June program will take
place in the shaded Picnic Pavil-ion near the Nature CenterWheelchair accessible
There is a $5 non-profit feeto attend Please call (856)893-3329 with other questions orcheck our website at wwwcedar-runorg
10 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Ask about our other services
ServingBurlington Countyfor over 20 years
bull Exterior Wood Restorationbull Decks Fences Log Cabinsbull All Wood Siding and morebull Stamped Concrete Paver amp Concrete
W E B E A T E V E R Y W R I T T E N O F F E R hellip
Shingle bull Cedar Shake bull Rubber bull Hot Asphalt bull Skylites amp Repairs bull 10 Year Workmanship Warranty
bull FREE Estimates bull Fully Insured bull References Available
DIAMOND
UP TO $200 OFF COMPLETE ROOFING JOB Expires 123114
BRIEFS
Send us your Medfordnews
Have a news tip Want to sendus a press release or photosShoot an interesting video
Drop us an email atnewsmedfordsuncom Faxus at 856-427-0934 Call the
editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1124
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1224
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1324
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 13
Fill 4 bags of any
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
bull Drainage Products
bull Blue Stone
bull Belgian Block
bull Edgingbull Fabrics
Prompt Delivery Service
2324 Columbia AvenueAtco New Jersey 08004
8567682505Hours Mon - Sat 7am-5pm
Sun 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
3yds $109
6yds $179
10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1424
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1524
By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1624
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1724
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Medford Newcomers monthlymeeting noon at El Sitio Grill inCollingswood Guests from Med-
ford and the surrounding areaare welcome Call (856) 983-4921
AbrakadoodleAges 4 to 6 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidswill explore their own creativityand learn new techniques whileusing their imaginations to cre-ate their own frames master-piece
Medford Sunrise Rotary ClubMedPort Diner 715 am Call 354-8104 for information
Kids Yoga 430 to 515 pm at The
Sanctuary for Yoga 43 S MainSt Medford Call (609) 953-7800for more information
THURS Y June 12
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 1030 am at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Creative Ways to use fruits andveggies 2 pm at ShopRite ofMedford Dietitian Beth Ann willteach ways to use and enjoy morefruits and veggies Recipes andhandouts will be provided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Breakthru Fit Meeting BreakthruFitness and Physical Therapy630 pm Join us for a discussionon various topics related toweight loss nutrition and fitnessBring a friend For more informa-tion or to register call (856) 396-
2250 ext 302Womanrsquos Club of Medford meeting
Cranberry Hall 730 pm For fur-ther information email medford-womansclubgmailcom
S TUR Y June 14
Rummage show and craft market8 am to 2 pm at Come AliveChurch 240 Old Marlton PikeMedford The event will be held
rain or shine For more informa-tion call (609) 923-8003 oremail cacyardsalecomcastnet
Garden tour 10 am to 3 pm atVaughn Community House NineMedford and Medford Lakes gar-
dens can be toured Tickets andprograms are $15 and proceedswill benefit local college scholar-ships
Menrsquos health month 10 am to 2pm at ShopRite of MedfordLearn how to eat right to protectyour health Dietitian Beth Ann
will answer diet-related ques-tions Samples of a healthy dishplus handouts and recipes will beprovided
MON Y June 16
Adult Knitting Club 1030 am atPinelands Branch Library Knit-ters of all levels are invited to join
the club Bring a project fromhome or pick one out at classBeginners should bring size 10knitting needles Yarn will be pro-vided
Lego Club Ages 7 to 12 4 pm atPinelands Branch Library Kidscan work individually or in teamsto create this weekrsquos Lego chal-lenge The theme will be revealedat the Lego Club session
Pre-natal Yoga 6 to 715 pm at TheSanctuary for Yoga 43 S Main StMedford Call (609) 953-7800 for
more informationHelping Hand grief support Fellow-
Storytime with Mr Rick Ages 4 to6 130 pm at Pinelands BranchLibrary Join Mr Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative craft
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting 630 pm at MedfordLakes Country Club MedfordLakes For more information visitwwwmvrotarycluborg
CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 11-17 2014
WANT TO BE LISTEDTo have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetingsinformation must be received in writing two weeks prior to thedate of the event
Send information by mail to Calendar The Medford Sun 108 KingsHighway East Haddonfield NJ 08033 Or by email newsmed-fordsuncom Or you can submit a calendar listing through ourwebsite (wwwmedfordsuncom)
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations
609-521-6356
CALL FOR YOUR FREE SPRING 2014 PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT CONSULTATION
SHERWOOD LANDSCAPELIGHTING amp DESIGN LLC
OVER 20 YEARS OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN EXPERIENCE
HARDSCAPING
LANDSCAPING amp LIGHTING
bull Spring Property Shrub Bed Detailbull Mulch Installationbull Shrub amp Tree Plantingbull Drainage Systems (All Phases)bull Paver Lighting Installation + Repair
100 OFFNew ContractsCall for Details
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 924
Come visit our showroom to see many other collections on display
One of the largest displays of Quality All Weather Wicker and
Cast Aluminum Patio Furniture in the Tri-State Area
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1024
Garden Club to presenttour on June 14
The Medford Lakes GardenClub will present a Garden Touron Saturday June 14 from 10 amto 3 pm rain or shine There willbe nine private gardens in Med-ford Lakes Medford and the Med-ford Lakes 9-11 Memorial Gardenopen on the tour
Tickets for the event are $15and are available for purchasethrough June 13 at Spotts Hard-ware Bikleyrsquos and Wild Bird
Oasis in MedfordTickets on the day of the eventcan be purchased at the ColonyClub in Vaughn Hall from 930am to 1230 pm All proceedsbenefit the Garden Clubs collegescholarships given to local stu-dents
Share with the garden ownersa Koi pond pond with waterfall aBuilding Green home a Natur-
al Habitat registered gardenlakefront sight wooded lot sanc-tuary a firepit cabanas hot tub
dark bottom pool rare trees an-nuals perennials and shrubs
Rotary to host annualfree fishing derby
The Medford-VincentownRotary is hosting its annualKidsrsquo Free Fishing Derby on Sat-urday June 14 from 830 am to 11am at Medford Parkrsquos BunningField
Prizes will be awarded for the
two largest fish caught and themost fish caught All area chil-dren are invited You do not needto be a Medford resident or have aNew Jersey fishing license to par-ticipate
Registration is free but partici-pants must bring their own baitand fishing equipment For moreinformation visit wwwmvro-taryclubcom
Summer senior programto be held at refuge
The first of three monthlySummer Senior Programs will beheld at the Woodford Cedar RunWildlife Refuge on WednesdayJune 11 from 3 to 530 pm Seniorsaged 55 and older are welcome toattend These programs are notdesigned for children
Junersquos program topic isWildlife Rehabilitation Experi-enced personnel will explain thevarious processes involved in car-
ing for injured and orphanedwildlifeThe June program will take
place in the shaded Picnic Pavil-ion near the Nature CenterWheelchair accessible
There is a $5 non-profit feeto attend Please call (856)893-3329 with other questions orcheck our website at wwwcedar-runorg
10 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Ask about our other services
ServingBurlington Countyfor over 20 years
bull Exterior Wood Restorationbull Decks Fences Log Cabinsbull All Wood Siding and morebull Stamped Concrete Paver amp Concrete
W E B E A T E V E R Y W R I T T E N O F F E R hellip
Shingle bull Cedar Shake bull Rubber bull Hot Asphalt bull Skylites amp Repairs bull 10 Year Workmanship Warranty
bull FREE Estimates bull Fully Insured bull References Available
DIAMOND
UP TO $200 OFF COMPLETE ROOFING JOB Expires 123114
BRIEFS
Send us your Medfordnews
Have a news tip Want to sendus a press release or photosShoot an interesting video
Drop us an email atnewsmedfordsuncom Faxus at 856-427-0934 Call the
editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1124
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1224
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1324
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 13
Fill 4 bags of any
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
bull Drainage Products
bull Blue Stone
bull Belgian Block
bull Edgingbull Fabrics
Prompt Delivery Service
2324 Columbia AvenueAtco New Jersey 08004
8567682505Hours Mon - Sat 7am-5pm
Sun 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
3yds $109
6yds $179
10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1424
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1524
By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1624
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1724
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Come visit our showroom to see many other collections on display
One of the largest displays of Quality All Weather Wicker and
Cast Aluminum Patio Furniture in the Tri-State Area
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1024
Garden Club to presenttour on June 14
The Medford Lakes GardenClub will present a Garden Touron Saturday June 14 from 10 amto 3 pm rain or shine There willbe nine private gardens in Med-ford Lakes Medford and the Med-ford Lakes 9-11 Memorial Gardenopen on the tour
Tickets for the event are $15and are available for purchasethrough June 13 at Spotts Hard-ware Bikleyrsquos and Wild Bird
Oasis in MedfordTickets on the day of the eventcan be purchased at the ColonyClub in Vaughn Hall from 930am to 1230 pm All proceedsbenefit the Garden Clubs collegescholarships given to local stu-dents
Share with the garden ownersa Koi pond pond with waterfall aBuilding Green home a Natur-
al Habitat registered gardenlakefront sight wooded lot sanc-tuary a firepit cabanas hot tub
dark bottom pool rare trees an-nuals perennials and shrubs
Rotary to host annualfree fishing derby
The Medford-VincentownRotary is hosting its annualKidsrsquo Free Fishing Derby on Sat-urday June 14 from 830 am to 11am at Medford Parkrsquos BunningField
Prizes will be awarded for the
two largest fish caught and themost fish caught All area chil-dren are invited You do not needto be a Medford resident or have aNew Jersey fishing license to par-ticipate
Registration is free but partici-pants must bring their own baitand fishing equipment For moreinformation visit wwwmvro-taryclubcom
Summer senior programto be held at refuge
The first of three monthlySummer Senior Programs will beheld at the Woodford Cedar RunWildlife Refuge on WednesdayJune 11 from 3 to 530 pm Seniorsaged 55 and older are welcome toattend These programs are notdesigned for children
Junersquos program topic isWildlife Rehabilitation Experi-enced personnel will explain thevarious processes involved in car-
ing for injured and orphanedwildlifeThe June program will take
place in the shaded Picnic Pavil-ion near the Nature CenterWheelchair accessible
There is a $5 non-profit feeto attend Please call (856)893-3329 with other questions orcheck our website at wwwcedar-runorg
10 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Ask about our other services
ServingBurlington Countyfor over 20 years
bull Exterior Wood Restorationbull Decks Fences Log Cabinsbull All Wood Siding and morebull Stamped Concrete Paver amp Concrete
W E B E A T E V E R Y W R I T T E N O F F E R hellip
Shingle bull Cedar Shake bull Rubber bull Hot Asphalt bull Skylites amp Repairs bull 10 Year Workmanship Warranty
bull FREE Estimates bull Fully Insured bull References Available
DIAMOND
UP TO $200 OFF COMPLETE ROOFING JOB Expires 123114
BRIEFS
Send us your Medfordnews
Have a news tip Want to sendus a press release or photosShoot an interesting video
Drop us an email atnewsmedfordsuncom Faxus at 856-427-0934 Call the
editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1124
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1224
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1324
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 13
Fill 4 bags of any
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
bull Drainage Products
bull Blue Stone
bull Belgian Block
bull Edgingbull Fabrics
Prompt Delivery Service
2324 Columbia AvenueAtco New Jersey 08004
8567682505Hours Mon - Sat 7am-5pm
Sun 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
3yds $109
6yds $179
10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1424
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1524
By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1624
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1724
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
The Medford Lakes GardenClub will present a Garden Touron Saturday June 14 from 10 amto 3 pm rain or shine There willbe nine private gardens in Med-ford Lakes Medford and the Med-ford Lakes 9-11 Memorial Gardenopen on the tour
Tickets for the event are $15and are available for purchasethrough June 13 at Spotts Hard-ware Bikleyrsquos and Wild Bird
Oasis in MedfordTickets on the day of the eventcan be purchased at the ColonyClub in Vaughn Hall from 930am to 1230 pm All proceedsbenefit the Garden Clubs collegescholarships given to local stu-dents
Share with the garden ownersa Koi pond pond with waterfall aBuilding Green home a Natur-
al Habitat registered gardenlakefront sight wooded lot sanc-tuary a firepit cabanas hot tub
dark bottom pool rare trees an-nuals perennials and shrubs
Rotary to host annualfree fishing derby
The Medford-VincentownRotary is hosting its annualKidsrsquo Free Fishing Derby on Sat-urday June 14 from 830 am to 11am at Medford Parkrsquos BunningField
Prizes will be awarded for the
two largest fish caught and themost fish caught All area chil-dren are invited You do not needto be a Medford resident or have aNew Jersey fishing license to par-ticipate
Registration is free but partici-pants must bring their own baitand fishing equipment For moreinformation visit wwwmvro-taryclubcom
Summer senior programto be held at refuge
The first of three monthlySummer Senior Programs will beheld at the Woodford Cedar RunWildlife Refuge on WednesdayJune 11 from 3 to 530 pm Seniorsaged 55 and older are welcome toattend These programs are notdesigned for children
Junersquos program topic isWildlife Rehabilitation Experi-enced personnel will explain thevarious processes involved in car-
ing for injured and orphanedwildlifeThe June program will take
place in the shaded Picnic Pavil-ion near the Nature CenterWheelchair accessible
There is a $5 non-profit feeto attend Please call (856)893-3329 with other questions orcheck our website at wwwcedar-runorg
10 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
Ask about our other services
ServingBurlington Countyfor over 20 years
bull Exterior Wood Restorationbull Decks Fences Log Cabinsbull All Wood Siding and morebull Stamped Concrete Paver amp Concrete
W E B E A T E V E R Y W R I T T E N O F F E R hellip
Shingle bull Cedar Shake bull Rubber bull Hot Asphalt bull Skylites amp Repairs bull 10 Year Workmanship Warranty
bull FREE Estimates bull Fully Insured bull References Available
DIAMOND
UP TO $200 OFF COMPLETE ROOFING JOB Expires 123114
BRIEFS
Send us your Medfordnews
Have a news tip Want to sendus a press release or photosShoot an interesting video
Drop us an email atnewsmedfordsuncom Faxus at 856-427-0934 Call the
editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1124
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1224
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1324
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 13
Fill 4 bags of any
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
bull Drainage Products
bull Blue Stone
bull Belgian Block
bull Edgingbull Fabrics
Prompt Delivery Service
2324 Columbia AvenueAtco New Jersey 08004
8567682505Hours Mon - Sat 7am-5pm
Sun 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
3yds $109
6yds $179
10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1424
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1524
By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1624
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1724
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
bull Drainage Products
bull Blue Stone
bull Belgian Block
bull Edgingbull Fabrics
Prompt Delivery Service
2324 Columbia AvenueAtco New Jersey 08004
8567682505Hours Mon - Sat 7am-5pm
Sun 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
3yds $109
6yds $179
10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1424
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1524
By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1624
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1724
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
bull Drainage Products
bull Blue Stone
bull Belgian Block
bull Edgingbull Fabrics
Prompt Delivery Service
2324 Columbia AvenueAtco New Jersey 08004
8567682505Hours Mon - Sat 7am-5pm
Sun 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
3yds $109
6yds $179
10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1424
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1524
By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1624
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1724
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Bulk Stone for $10(While they last Bags approx 50lbs
Some restrictions apply)
bull Mulchbull Topsoilbull Bulk Stones
bull Palletized Stone
bull Bouldersbull Sand
bull Drainage Products
bull Blue Stone
bull Belgian Block
bull Edgingbull Fabrics
Prompt Delivery Service
2324 Columbia AvenueAtco New Jersey 08004
8567682505Hours Mon - Sat 7am-5pm
Sun 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALSRed Black Brown)
3yds $109
6yds $179
10yds $279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Budget plan introducedthat cuts property taxes
Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio announced that theBurlington County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders has introduced abudget plan that cuts countyproperty taxes for the fifth year ina row The Freeholdersrsquo 2014budget plan will reduce the totalamount to be raised throughcounty property taxes by a total of $511260
ldquoI am proud to announce thatwe will once again cut taxes whileenhancing the services we offer
for families seniors veteransand the most vulnerable amongusrdquo said Garganio ldquoWe are doingmore with less ndash collecting $242million less from taxpayers thanwe did in 2008 That is the largestcounty tax cut in the entire Stateof New Jerseyrdquo
Garganio also pointed out thatthe county portion of the averageresidentsrsquo total tax bill has beenreduced by more than 20 percentover the last six years Currentlycounty taxes represent just 149
percent of a residentrsquos total prop-erty tax bill
ldquoWersquore doing our part to ease
the burden on our residentsrdquo
said Garganio ldquoThatrsquos a bigreason why the respected PewCharitable Trust recognizedBurlington County as having thelowest comparable residentialtax burden in the Philadelphia re-gionrdquo
In addition to having thelargest county tax cut in the stateBurlington County also has thelowest per capita spending of all21 counties at $339 per personThe state average is $551
The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders has dra-matically decreased spendingsince the recession Ultimatelythe board has decreased countyspending by more than $393 mil-lion or 172 percent in the pastsix years
ldquoWe have proven here inBurlington County that fiscallyresponsible government that stillprovides for its residents is possi-blerdquo Garganio said ldquoI am proudto be the director of a board that
can serve as a blueprint for howgovernment can and should oper-aterdquo
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1424
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1524
By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1624
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1724
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIONbull Additions bull Kitchens bull Basements bull Decks bull Hardwood
bull Siding bull Doors bull Windows
Over 40 Years of Experience983073
NJ Lic 13VH00235600
CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1524
By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1624
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1724
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Tracking down stolen itemsmay become easier for MedfordTownship Police
The department is looking atthe use of a new technology data-base to track transactions at sec-ondhand shops and dealers Busi-ness Watch International runs thedatabase in a number of states in-cluding New Jersey
Police Chief Richard Mederasked council to consider passingan ordinance allowing the policedepartment to regulate second-hand good transactions The ordi-nance would require all second-hand dealers to register with thetownship and enroll in the data-base Transactions including gold
jewelry electronics and otheritems would fall under the pro-posed ordinance
ldquoWhen somebody comes in to
try and sell they enter everythinginto the databaserdquo Meder saidThe database would include spe-cific details and a photo of theitem being sold In addition infor-mation about the seller would alsobe recorded
The goal is to crack down on il-legal transactions where crimi-nals may steal jewelry gold orother valuables from a house andsell them quickly for cash Meder
said township detectives struggleto find stolen goods sold to second-hand dealers because there is noeasy way to track them The newdatabase would allow police tosearch for stolen items quickly asit will eliminate a lot of the back-tracking process Meder also saidmore crimes will be solved withthe database
Other municipalities in SouthJersey have already passed simi-lar ordinances to regulate second-hand dealers including neighbor-ing Mt Laurel and EveshamMeder said there is a lot of sup-port for this ordinance from boththe police department and localbusinesses
ldquoThe detective bureau has goneout and spoken to a number of businesses and theyrsquore in favor of itrdquo he said
The ordinance would include a
$250 fee per business that is need-ed to pay for a business license
Councilman Randy Pace voicedconcerns about Business WatchInternational and the privacy of peoplersquos information He also did-nrsquot think it was necessary to in-clude items such as electronics inthe ordinance He believed the or-dinance should only track thetransactions of gems and pre-cious metals
However other members of council believed the ordinancecould be beneficial in solvingthefts ldquoItrsquoll improve the efficiencyin which they solve crimesrdquoCouncilman Jeff Beenstock said
Council has recommendeddrafting an ordinance to regulatesecondhand goods transactionsAn ordinance could be up for firstreading as early as the June 17council meeting
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 15
609-268-1191
Everything you need to keep your pet happy and healthy
204 Carranza Road
Tabernacle
Visit wwwallensfeedcom for coupons and specials
Allenrsquos Feed amp Pet Supply
Best Kept Secret in Tabernacle
Carrying the finest in dog and cat food bird seed pet toys accessories bedding and more
Many Lines of Dog Foods
Acana Diamond Nutro Taste of
the Wild Fromm Merrick amp More $200OFF DOG FOOD
SAVINGS for Your pets
(15lb Minimum Purchase)We sell a Complete
Line of ChickenSupplies amp Feed
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS
Mulch Installation
Fully InsuredLicense 25593A
Roofing Tear Offs amp Reroofs bull SkylightsDesignBuild your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar amp Mahogany Decks bull Trex Decks bull Vinyl Railings
Windows bull Doors bull Finished Basements bull Kitchens
PIZZA SPECIALMon bull Tues bull Wed
$899Large Cheese PizzaTake Out Only
Police department considerstracking transactions
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1624
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1724
JUNE 11-17 2014 ndashTHE MEDFORD SUN 17
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Getting married
Engaged Expecting
Need to thank someone
Send news and photos toThe Medford Sun via email
to newsmedfordsuncom
Tell us your newsWersquoll tell everyone else
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Brooke Morgan and SamanthaFreas of Medford were named tothe deanrsquos list at Elizabethtown
College for the spring 2014 semes-ter
Brooke Morgan and Allison Shu-bert of Medford graduated fromElizabethtown College thisspring Morgan earned a bache-lorrsquos degree in business adminis-tration ndash marketing while Shu-bert earned a bachelorrsquos degree insocial work
Emily Coursen andKristen Frank of Medfordhave been named to the deanrsquos
list at James Madison Universityfor the spring 2014semester
John Heslin graduated from theUniversity of Scranton with amasterrsquos degree in healthcaremanagement
Pamela Duncan from Medfordgraduated from Colgate Universi-ty Duncan was a political sciencemajor
Heather Moore was named tothe deanrsquos high honors list at Con-necticut College for the spring2014 semester
on campus
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email at newsmedfordsuncom
Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the editor at 856-427-0933
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1824
18 THE MEDFORD SUN mdash JUNE 11-17 2014
MOBILE
28 OF WEB TRAFFIC
NOW COMES
A mobile site suitable for todayrsquos phones
and tablets will help you convert this
growing audience from visitor to customer
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
Itrsquos the same best-of-breed branding designand development yoursquove come to expect
from [whitepenny] - now in your pocket
from
Knights of Columbusto host annual charity
golf outing on June 16The Knights of Columbus St
Mary of the Lakes Council 6520 ishosting its seventh annual chari-ty golf outing at the Medford Vil-lage Country Club on June 16 at11 am All of the proceeds fromthis golf tournament will be dis-tributed to the St Vincent de PaulSociety and the Interfaith Hospi-tality Network of BurlingtonCounty
All residents are cordially in-vited participate in a fantasticday of golf to support the twocharities The tournament formatis a scramble so golfers of all lev-
els can enjoy the game Golf feesinclude lunch a sit down dinnerand golf in a foursome Plus theopportunity to compete for someunique golf contests prizes andawards There will be a silent auc-tion during dinner for amazingbaskets and gifts donated by localmerchants
The Knights of Columbus is ac-cepting tournament sponsor-ships boosters and gift basket do-nations To register for any of theabove please contact Paul CBanfe at (609) 870-4110 or emailhim at parfivecomcastnet
SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will print sports scores free of chargeSend them on in
8122019 Medford 0611
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullmedford-0611 1924
classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N
JUNE 11-17 2014 PAGE 19
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad 15-18 characters per line bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise
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 bull Additional lines $9 BoldReverse Type $9 bull Add color to any box ad for $20 bull Deadline Wednesday - 5pm for the following week
All classified ads must be prepaid bull Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week bull Be sure to check your ad the first day it appearsWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion so call us immediately with any errors in your ad bull No refunds are given only advertising credit
L I N E
A D S
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us 609-751-0245 or email us classifiedselauwitmediacom
Cherry Hill Sun bull Cinnaminson SunDelran Sun bull Haddonfield Sun
Marlton Sun bull Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun bull Mt Laurel SunShamong Sun bull Tabernacle Sun bull Voorhees Sun
B O X
A D SOnly
$
65per week
Only $55per week
List a text-only ad for your yard sale job posting or merchandise