Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Stay safe
Leave the fireworks
to the professionals. PAGE 14
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
www.mtlaurelsun.com
JUNE 22-28, 2011
FREE
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Mt. Laurel Sun
Hes a fighter.
Thats how Harrington Middle
School Counselor Sharon Shee-
han describes student and cancer
patient Erin Craig.
Erin is a seventh-grade student
at Harrington Middle School who
has been diagnosed with lym-
phoma and is currently being
treated at Childrens Hospital of
Philadelphia (CHOP).
The Harrington student coun-
cil and students have raised a
number of funds for Erin this
year. The student council spon-
sored Cougar Palooza and donat-
ed $2,500 ($50 of which was from
Nu-Music Pro DJ) to Erins fund.
In addition, the students held a
Bandana Spirit Day to benefit
teens with cancer. All proceeds
($1,000) were donated to the Alicia
Rose Victorious Foundation,
whose goal is to provide hope and
quality of life for teens facing life-
threatening conditions.
The Zephyr House students got
in on the act and collected Pen-
nies for Patients. They donated
$1,700, which was split between
the Lymphoma Society and
Make-A-Wish Foundation.
Im really proud of the stu-
dents, Sheehan said, noting they
educated themselves about lym-
phoma and have been supportive
of Erin.
They wrote letters to him that
covered a wall in a hallway at
CHOP where Erin goes for treat-
ment.
Its really nice that the chil-
dren have done so much, Shee-
han said.
According to Erins mother,
Carmen, Erin has a form of can-
cer called non-Hodgkins lym-
phoma, also known as primary
bone lymphoma or diffuse large
B-cell lymphoma.
The 12-year-old (who will be 13
in September) has been sick since
last June but wasnt diagnosed
until Jan. 3 of this year.
We are overwhelmed by
everyones kindness and generos-
Special to The Sun
Mount Laurel residents Sandy Bernardi, left, Rob Bernardi, Doug Plasket and Barbara Batdorf at-
tended the Moorestown Visiting Nurses and Hospice Third Annual Wine Tasting Benefit recently.
The event attracted nearly 300 wine connoisseurs and raised funds for charitable home care,
hospice and counseling programs in South Jersey.
Wine-ing for a reason
Fighting for a friend
please see FIGHT, page 14
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Mt. Laurel Sun
There is a petition circulating
to renew Lenape High School
teacher Dan Monahans contract
for the upcoming school year.
According to his attorney, John
Stapleton, Monahan was recently
fired by the school district for the
following reasons:
n Failure to provide appropri-
ate strategies for addressing dis-
ruptive student behaviors.
n Untimely submission of re-
quired or requested paperwork.
n Failure to follow through or
follow up on assigned tasks.
nFailure to embrace the board
model of pedagogy.
nPoor attendance.
n Failure to maintain a colle-
gial attitude with supervisors and
colleagues.
The result has been an outcry
from many students and parents
in the district.
Monahan, who taught creative
writing and mass media, had
been employed with the district
for three years.
Stapleton said the future of
Monahans career hangs in the
balance and that he has every
desire to continue to work at
Lenape. Stapleton said Monahan
had three stellar years in the
district.
I believe that if the board and
administration listen carefully
theyll realize its a mistake to let
a teacher like Dan Monahan go,
he said.
Monahan will get his chance to
be heard tonight at the board of
education meeting. He will have
30 minutes to plead his case at the
meeting, which starts at 7:30 p.m.
in the district offices in Shamong.
Monahan has zero desire to
be antagonistic, Stapleton said,
adding that, when it comes to the
reasons why hes been let go,
Every single one of them is real-
ly explainable.
Rob Golieb, who is at the fore-
front of the campaign to reinstate
Monahan, said the only reason he
can see why the teacher was re-
moved is because he took time to
take care of an ailing infant.
We feel that there has been a
mistake here, Golieb said. We
have to focus on the students and
not administrator personal is-
sues.
While he only met Monahan
once, Golieb said students talk
all the time about how wonderful
he is.
Stapleton said that he under-
stands the principals and super-
intendent are very busy people.
Students
cry foul
over firing
Popular teacher to face board
hoping for reinstatement
please see TEACHER, page 6
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CONTACT of Burlington
County has an ongoing volunteer
opportunity for residents.
No experience is necessary and
training is provided. Volunteers
can sign up according to their
own schedule, there is 24/7 avail-
ability. A crisis helpline training
class orientation is June 29 from 1
to 3 p.m., followed by a training
class from July 18 to 22 from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CONTACT train-
ing is registered with the state De-
partment of Education for profes-
sional development credits. Any-
one 18 years or older can call 234-
5484 ext. 101, e-mail info@contact-
burlco.org or visit www.contact-
burlco.org for information and ap-
plications.
Summer volunteers needed
Capehart Scatchard sharehold-
ers John H. Geaney, Esq. and
Lora V. Northen, Esq. recently
spoke at the New Jersey Self In-
surers Association seminar at
Harrahs Resort in Atlantic City.
Geaney participated in a panel
discussion, So You Think Youve
Got It Bad!, in which attorneys
from New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania and Maryland com-
mented on workers compensa-
tion practices in their respective
states. Geaney answered all ques-
tions dealing with New Jersey
workers compensation.
In her presentation, Northen
was part of an Around the
Horn segment where she tested
the attendees workers compensa-
tion IQ with a series of questions
and answers.
A workers compensation prac-
titioner for over 28 years, Geaney,
a Moorestown resident, is the au-
thor of Geaneys New Jersey
Workers Compensation Manual
and A Guide to Employment Is-
sues Under the ADA & FMLA dis-
tributed by the New Jersey Insti-
tute for Continuing Legal Educa-
tion. Geaney concentrates his
practice in the representation of
employers in workers compensa-
tion defense matters, the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act, and
the Family and Medical Leave
Act.
In addition to her responsibili-
ties as co-chair of the Workers
Compensation Department,
Northen focuses her practice in
the representation of employers,
self-insured companies, and in-
surance carriers. Certified as a
workers compensation law attor-
ney by the Supreme Court of New
Jersey, Northen is a member of
the New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Burlington County and Camden
County Bar Associations, and is
admitted to practice before the
United States Supreme Court.
Northen is also a fellow of the
College of Workers Compensa-
tion Attorneys for the American
Bar Association. She is a fre-
quent speaker on workers com-
pensation issues before a myriad
of trade organizations.
Geaney talks about having it bad
4 THE MT. LAUREL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011
The Mt. Laurel Sun is published weekly by
Elauwit Media, LLC, 108 Kings Highway E.,
Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Elauwit Media was
ranked as the fastest-growing newspaper
company on Inc. magazines 2009 list of
Americas 5,000 fastest-growing companies.
HOW TO REACH US
856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934
WHOM TO ASK FOR
Advertising: Ed Lynes, Vice
President of Sales
News/Editorial: Alan Bauer,
General Manager & Editor
ON THE WEB
www.mtlaurelsun.com
EMAIL DIRECTORY
newsroom:
news@mtlaurelsun.com
editorial page:
letters@mtlaurelsun.com
advertising:
ads@mtlaurelsun.com
publisher:
publisher@mtlaurelsun.com
DROP US A LINE
The Sun welcomes suggestions and
comments from readers including
any information about errors that
may call for a correction to be print-
ed. Send your comments to
news@mtlaurelsun.com, or call the
newsroom at 856-427-0933.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Sun is mailed weekly to select
addresses in the 08054 ZIP code. If
you are not on the mailing route,
six-month subscriptions are avail-
able for $39.99. PDFs of the print
publication are online, free of
charge. For information, please call
(856) 427-0933 or e-mail circula-
tion@elauwitmedia.com.
NEWS IDEAS
The Sun has limited resources to
send photographers to community
events, so the best way to seek
coverage is by sending us your news
release and photos to the attention
of Alan Bauer, General Manager &
Editor, at the above address.
Or, submit your news using the
send your news link at mtlaurel-
sun.com. The Sun will make every
effort to put your news in a subse-
quent edition.
Requests for photo coverage of
your event should be sent to Alan
Bauer two weeks in advance.
144 Route 38 Moorestown NJ 08057
Phone: 800-361-9322 www.njcommunityfcu.org
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Questions? Contact the Community Blood
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$5 donation requested from non-donors.
Special to The Sun
Mrs. Bozzis Countryside morning pre-k class poses with its certificates during the schools annual I
CAN Program. I CAN is a day where all Countryside pre-K students show off the skills they have
been working on all year in gym class. The much-anticipated day is put on by gym teacher Gretchen
Blansett, or Ms. B as she is known to the kids. The kids work their way through various stations, which
are being manned by their fourth-grade buddies.
Two local boys will host a char-
ity picnic on Thursday, June 30,
from 2 to 3 p.m. at KidsAhead, 6
North Main Street. The menu,
chosen by Alec, age 13 of King of
Prussia, Pa., and Tommy, age 11 of
Mt. Laurel, will include hot dogs,
chips, fruit, drinks, as well as a se-
lection of desserts and will be
available for purchase.
The picnic stand will be the
final culmination of weeks of
hard work by Alec and Tommy,
who will donate the proceeds to a
charity of their choice.
Founded in 2003, KidsAhead is
the premier center for parents
who want a supportive, family-
based approach to improve the
quality of life for children and
teens with autism, Aspergers,
PDD/NOS, and related disorders.
For more information about
the picnic, call 654-5437 or e-mail
debbie@kidsahead.net.
JUNE 22-28, 2011 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 5
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Special to The Sun
On the eve of the anniversary of D-Day, four World War II veterans attended the Eagle Scout Court of
Honor for James Jimmy Midkiff at The Marian House in Cherry Hill. Midkiff is a member of Troop 166
and will be a senior at Cherry Hill High School East in September. Pictured with Midkiff, from left are
Marty Yaffee of Mount Laurel, Jay Jaspa, of Haddon Township, Joe Rizzo of Philadelphia and Midkiffs
grandfather, Jack Rookstool of Hatboro, Pa. Yaffee and Jaspan were there representing the Jewish War
Veterans, Post #126 and both served in the Navy in World War II. Rizzo and Rookstool both served in the
Army during World War II.
The following items were taken
from reports on file with the
Mount Laurel Police Department:
A Mount Laurel Township em-
ployee reported a criminal mis-
chief to township-owned proper-
ty on the first block of Elbo Lane.
The incident occurred between 10
a.m., June 9, and 9:08 a.m., June
13. Windows, doors, and the build-
ing interior were damaged. Dam-
age is estimated at $11,000.
An employee of In The Bag, lo-
cated on the 100 block of Gaither
Drive, reported a criminal mis-
chief to a vehicle. The incident
occurred between 7 p.m., June 9,
and 8 a.m., June 10. A catalytic
converter was removed from a
company vehicle. Damage is esti-
mated at $1,800.
A resident of the first block of
Eddlewood Place reported a crim-
inal mischief to a fence. The inci-
dent occurred on or about May 30.
A portion of fence was cut. Dam-
age is estimated at $200.
A resident of the first block of
Alderton Way reported a fraudu-
lent use of a credit card. The inci-
dent occurred at 3 p.m. on June
12. An attempt to fraudulently
charge $476 was made but not
completed.
A resident of the 500 block of
South Brentwood Drive reported
a burglary and theft to a resi-
6 THE MT. LAUREL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011
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Mistakes happen, he said.
Like all of us, they are not infal-
lible and nobody expects them to
get it 100-percent right, 100 per-
cent of the time.
But we are very much hoping
and trusting that they will give
some focused attention to the
facts of this case, and that they re-
ally listen to the community, Sta-
pleton continued. If they do, we
believe they will see that this hap-
pens to be one particular instance
where a mistake was made and
that the district should not let a
teacher like Mr. Monahan slip
away.
Fortunately, it is not too late
for the administration to fix this,
and we are hoping that they do,
he added.
Golieb also said there is a
Save Monahan Facebook page.
Lenape Regional High School
District Superintendent Emily
Capella said she cannot comment
on personnel issues. Lenape Re-
gional High School District Board
of Education President Ted
Shinske was not available for
comment.
Teacher reinstatement
TEACHER
Continued from page 1
Police report
please see POLICE, page 8
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dence.
The incident occurred on June
13, between 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Entry was gained by forcing the
rear kitchen window open.
Jewelry and a laptop computer,
valued at approximately $4,700,
were taken. Damage to the
kitchen window is estimated at
$500.
A resident of the 100 block of
Heather Drive reported a burgla-
ry and theft to a residence. The in-
cident occurred on June 14, be-
tween 7:30 a.m. and noon. Entry
was gained by forcing the front
window. Three laptop computers,
valued at approximately $1,550,
were taken.
A resident of the 5600 block of
Essex Lane reported a burglary
and theft to a residence. The inci-
dent occurred between June 5
and June 14 at 5 p.m. Entry was
gained by forcing the front win-
dow open. Jewelry and a flat
screen television were taken.
A resident of the 600 block of
Saratoga Road reported a theft. A
wallet, valued at $80, was taken
from an unlocked vehicle parked
in front of the residence. The in-
cident occurred sometime be-
tween 11 p.m., June 12, and 8 a.m.
June 13.
A resident of the first block of
Emery Lane reported a theft and
credit card fraud. A credit card
was taken from the residence and
fraudulently used on several oc-
casions. The incident occurred
sometime between May 23 and
June 10.
An employee of the concession
stand at Laurel Acres Park on
Church Street reported a theft. As
much as $1,090 in cash was taken
from a lock box at the stand. The
incident occurred sometime be-
tween 10 p.m., June 13, and 5 p.m.,
June 14.
There was no sign of force to
the lock box.
Free ballroom dancing lessons
will be offered at Mount Laurel
Library on Thursday nights from
7-8 p.m. from July 7 to August 18
(no class on July 21). Diane Al-
cavich from Dances By Diane will
be instructing beginners in the
basic techniques of several clas-
sic dances including waltz, fox
trot, cha-cha and swing. No part-
ner or experience needed. This
program is open to the public and
no registration is required. Sim-
ply stop by the library and learn
how to dance the night away.
Since different steps will be
taught each week, there is no
need to commit to attending all of
the sessions.
Just drop in when you can. The
library is located at 100 Walt
Whitman Avenue.
WEDNESDAY
June 22
FOR ALL
Township Council meeting: Munici-
pal Courtroom, 100 Mount Lauel Rd.
8 p.m.
SATURDAY
June 25
FOR KIDS
Summer Reading Kick-off Party:
Mt. Laurel Library. 1 p.m. All ages.
Call 234-7319 or visit www.mtlau-
rel.lib.nj.us for info.
Scales and Tales: Mt. Laurel
Library. 1 and 2 p.m. All ages. Call
234-7319 or visit
www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us to register.
MONDAY
June 27
FOR ALL
Summer Rec Program begins:
Springville Elementary School, 520
Hartford Rd. Visit
www.mtlaurel.comfor info.
The Explosive Child Part 2: Mt.
Laurel Library. 6:30 p.m. Call 234-
7319 or visit www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us
to register.
FOR KIDS
Girls Club: Mt. Laurel Library. 4 p.m.
Grade 1 to 6. Call 234-7319 or visit
www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us to register.
TUESDAY
June 28
FOR ALL
Intro to Yoga: Mt. Laurel Library. 7
p.m. Call 234-7319 or visit
www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us to register.
FOR KIDS
Boys Club: Mt. Laurel Library. 4
p.m. Grade 1 to 6. Call 234-7319 or
visit www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us to regis-
ter.
Summer Stories: Mt. Laurel
Library. 10:30 a.m. All ages. Call 234-
7319 or visit www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us
to register.
WEDNESDAY
June 29
FOR KIDS
Pokemon Battle: Mt. Laurel Library.
2 p.m. Grade 1 to 6. Call 234-7319 or
visit www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us to regis-
ter.
Paws for Reading: Mt. Laurel
Library. 4, 4:15, 4:30 and 4:45 p.m.
Grade 1 and up. Call 234-7319 or visit
www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us to register.
calendar PAGE 8 JUNE 22-28, 2011
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
Want to be listed?
To have your Mt. Laurel meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings, information must be received,
in writing, two weeks prior to the date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Mt. Laurel Sun, 108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ
08033. Or by email: news@mtlaurelsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our Web site
(www.mtlaurelsun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo is sufficient. Every attempt is made to
provide coverage to all organizations.
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Part A, B, C and D
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214 W. Main St., Moorestown, NJ 08057
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Continued from page 6
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JUNE 22-28, 2011 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 11
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Irreverent, witty, outlandish and sometimes rational commentary

about important topics (or at least topics important to The Yak).
Visit http://sj.sunne.ws/author/the-yak
When the news |s sweet,
We Tweet!
When the news |s b|tter,
We Still Twitter!
Fo||ow us at
tw|tter.com/mt|aure|sun
Special to The Sun
The Smurfs captured the Mt. Laurel Girls Softball Rookie championship recently at Spencer Park. They
were coached by Dave Cernava.
Visit us on the Web at www.mtlaurelsun.com
Looking to expand shared serv-
ices opportunities to towns and
school districts, Burlington Coun-
ty Freeholder Director Bruce
Garganio said recently he would
call on the freeholder board to au-
thorize the creation of a lease
bank that could provide low-cost
loans to municipalities exclusive-
ly for green energy capital im-
provements.
Freeholders have been working
cooperatively with the Burlington
County Bridge Commission on a
Greenbacks to Go Green shared
services initiative that has
opened the door for green energy
grants and savings to public enti-
ties in the county.
At last count, some 64 local
units, mostly municipalities and
school districts, are participating
in initial phases of the Green-
backs program.
The commission has provided
freeholders with the overview of
a pilot program that would enable
towns and schools to bolster
green energy investment oppor-
tunities through a lease bank.
Through the Greenbacks pro-
gram we have been able to take
the complexities and the scare
out of conservation initiatives for
our local officials, said Gar-
ganio. Through the lease bank
we will be able to mitigate the
cost of investment and open the
door for both immediate and long-
term savings.
The commissions presentation
outlined how grant-funded ener-
gy audits identify energy im-
provements to municipal or
school facilities, which could then
require upfront financing.
A new HVAC system may gen-
erate thousands of dollars in sav-
ings for a town, said Commis-
sion Chairman John Comegno.
Through the lease bank, that
town can more quickly secure the
funds needed to install the sys-
tem, and the financing costs will
be minimized because the banks
funds will be issued with the
countys backing.
Once created, the lease bank
would have a maximum $10 mil-
lion available to lend. Loans ap-
proved by the commission and
county would have the countys
guarantee, which carries with it a
AA bond rating, resulting in
lower interest rates than towns
can normally procure. Loan
terms would be up to 15 years.
Citing an example, Financial
Consultant Peter Nissen said that
one of the potential pilot partici-
pants, Palmyra Borough, could
undertake $247,500 in identified
capital improvements and would
realize projected energy savings
of $390,000 over 15 years. At the
same time, the cost of financing
would be an estimated $10,000 less
through a lease bank than
through more traditional bond fi-
nancing.
Comegno said he was confident
that local and school officials
would embrace the lease bank,
and that it would give them addi-
tional ability and incentive to
move forward with projects rec-
ommended through the energy
audits.
Over the past 10 years, the free-
holder board has worked coopera-
tively with the commission to
provide low-cost aggregate bond
financing to the towns and other
local entities on major capital
projects, ranging from road im-
provements to land acquisition to
large equipment purchases. A
total of $481 million has been is-
sued in bonds to 26 towns and
other local units, resulting in $14
million in interest and other fi-
nance costs savings.
The lease bank will operate
like a revolving loan program,
and give municipalities quicker
access to funds, Garganio said,
and I think thats important at a
time when local officials are
scrambling to find savings, stay
within mandated CAPs, reduce
costs, and save taxes.
12 THE MT. LAUREL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011
Congratulations Class of 2011!
3 year olds through 12th grade 110 E. Main St. Moorestown, NJ 08057 (856) 235-2900 www.mfriends.org
Evan Armstrong - University of Maryland
George Bader - Wake Forest University
Peter Barna - The College of New Jersey
Amanda Barrish - Muhlenberg College
Sahebjit Bhasin - Rutgers University
Julia Bintliff - University of Delaware
Mary Elizabeth Boccolini - Boston University
Michael Brady - Stevens Institute of Technology
Jacob Burbage - Purchase College
Alexandra Burris - Saint Josephs University
Avrey Campbell - Savannah College of Art and Design
Julia Capuzzo - New York University
Taylor Cheng - Emory University
Keith Console - University of Miami
Nicholas Cook - Emory University
Mary Daniel - Loyola College in Maryland
Curran Ellis - Franklin College (Switzerland)
Erica Fenza - College of Charleston
Joseph Filippone - Boston University
Ananya Fussell - Full Sail University
Madison Galvin - Fordham University
Stephanie Goodman - New York University
Shakeil Greeley - University of Pennsylvania
Joshua Gregory - Swarthmore College
Drew Haines - Pennsylvania State University
Jaime Harlan - James Madison University
Alleanna Harris - Temple University
Chandler Hart-McGonigle - The College of New Jersey
Danica Harvey - Swarthmore College
Amy Ho - Rutgers University
Jazzmin Holmes - Rutgers University
Taylor Horn - Cornell University
Alexandra Hovatter - Clemson University
Geordan Johnson - Lehigh University
Hee Jin Kim - Washington University in St. Louis
Jordan King - Carnegie Mellon University
Tyler Knowlton - Johns Hopkins University
Kyle Koste - Drexel University
Harrison Krohn - University of Georgia
Bryce Langlotz - Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University
John Latimer - Pennsylvania State University
Alicia Legard - Washington College
Alyssa Lopez - Saint Josephs University
Victoria Martin - University of Alabama
Devin Massaro - Cornell University
Isaias Muoz - Cornell University
Liam Narozanick - Elon University
Alexander Nork - Ohio State University
James ODonnell - Franklin & Marshall College
Temi Obaisi - Rutgers University
Nathan Owens - University of St. Andrews (Scotland)
Anushi Patel - Pratt Institute
Samantha Perzin - Syracuse University
Emma Peterson - Bucknell University
Joshua Pinho - American University
Claire Ponticello - Duke University
Nathan Rivera - Pennsylvania State University
Adrienne Saludades - Smith College
Samantha Saludades - Bryn Mawr College
Alexander Schoifet - Cornell University
Wyeth Shabel - University of Maryland
Andrew Shinn - Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Galen Spencer-Linzie - Bucknell University
Ailsa Stevenson - School of the Art Institute of Chicago
Autumn Talley - Howard University
Matthew Tamburri - College of Charleston
Elizabeth Tatum - Rutgers University
Darshak Thosani - Drexel University
Michael Van Cleve - University of California
at Los Angeles
Meghan Walker - University of Mississippi
Brian White - Dartmouth College
David White - Johns Hopkins University
Isabella Whittaker-Inserra - Syracuse University
Gregory Yingling - Clemson University
PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.
PEASANT PRICES.
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Freeholders investigate county-wide lease bank
Burlington County homeown-
ers facing mortgage foreclosure
or dealing with financial and
credit issues that could result in
foreclosure are encouraged to at-
tend a mortgage foreclosure
forum to be held from 7 to 9 p.m.
on Thursday, June 23, at the Will-
ingboro Kennedy Center, 429 J.F.
Kennedy Way, Willingboro.
Speakers with state, county,
federal, and non-profit agencies
that specialize in financial coun-
seling will provide homeowners
with step-by-step instructions on
what they can do to avert losing
their homes.
In addition, Burlington County
Consumer Affairs Director Renee
Borstad will address mortgage
rescue scams that desperate
homeowners need to avoid.
This is the fifth forum of its
kind sponsored by the Burlington
County Freeholders through the
countys Consumer Affairs Office
during the past 15 months.
A question/answer session fol-
lows brief presentations by the
speakers.
These events have been well-
attended, and have provided
many Burlington County home-
owners who are struggling finan-
cially with some practical advice
on what they can do to stay in
their homes, said Freeholder
Mary Ann OBrien.
Those who attend find out
very quickly that they are not
alone, and depending upon their
personal situations, theres often
an opportunity to address a pend-
ing or anticipated foreclosure ac-
tion, she added.
Aside from Consumer Affairs,
other participants include the
N.J. Superior Court; the U.S. De-
partment of Housing & Urban De-
velopment; the Burlington Coun-
ty Board of Social Services; and
Consumer Credit Counseling
Service of Delaware Valley, a
Cherry Hill-based non-profit or-
ganization that assists homeown-
ers in foreclosure prevention.
Joel Finkelstein, team leader
for the Civil Division of the Supe-
rior Court of New Jersey, will ad-
dress the states Judiciary Fore-
closure Mediation Program,
through which court-trained me-
diators endeavor to assist home-
owners in foreclosure to reach
arrangements with their lenders.
JUNE 22-28, 2011 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 13
(856) 751-1510
www.naudainacademy.com 6 School Lane, Voorhees
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Burlington County homeowner
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Visit us on the Web at www.mtlaurelsun.com
EDITORIAL
Leave the fireworks
to the professionals
I am writing to you for the
purpose of educating the public
on the hazards of fireworks and
the prohibition of their use. To-
gether, we can reduce the sale
and use of illegal fireworks and
create a safer environment for
New Jerseys citizens.
Fireworks are not just danger-
ous, in New Jersey, they are ille-
gal. Each year, many people are
treated in hospital emergency
rooms resulting from the use of
fireworks. Once again, we are
entering the fireworks season,
and I would like to acquaint you
with New Jerseys fireworks
laws. New Jerseys laws on fire-
works, N.J.S.A. 21:2-1 et seq. and
N.J.S.A. 21:3-1 et seq., are very re-
strictive. In some states, fire-
works are permitted to be sold
to, and used by, the public. How-
ever, in New Jersey, only paper
or plastic caps for use in toy
guns are legal.
Sparkler and novelty items,
such as cigarette loads, trick
matches, trick noise makers,
smoke grenades, toy propellants,
snap & pops, champagne pop-
pers, as well as firecrackers,
roman candles, rockets, etc., are
illegal in this state. Do not be
fooled by a salesperson who tries
to tell you that they are author-
ized to be sold by the consumer
products safety commission, or
sold by mail order houses, or are
permitted to be sold in other
states, or are permitted to be
shipped by the U.S. Department
of Transportation.
I repeat the only fireworks
that can be legally used in New
Jersey are paper and plastic caps
for toy cap guns. The fireworks
laws are jointly enforced by the
municipalities and the New Jer-
sey Department of Labor and
Workforce Development. The
law states that the sale, or pos-
session of fireworks, with the in-
tent to sell, is a crime of the
fourth degree. Any person found
guilty of possessing fireworks,
including sparklers, with the in-
tention of selling them, can be
fined up to $7,500 and/or impris-
oned for up to 18 months. Any
person found using fireworks
can be fined up to $500 and/or
imprisoned for up to 30 days.
If you have any questions or
comments about the Fireworks
Laws, feel free to contact my of-
fice at (856) 234-6053 ext 5912, or
you may contact the Office of
Public Safety Compliance at
(609) 292-2096. Stay safe and have
a wonderful Independence Day
celebration!
Ross A. Kownatsky, Sr.
Fire Marshal
14 THE MT. LAUREL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011
letters to the editor
in our opinion
ED LYNES
JOSEPH EISELE
TIM RONALDSON
TOM ENGLE
SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
Vice President of Sales
Advertising Director
Digital Products Manager
Art Director
Mt. Laurel Editor
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive Officer
www.elauwit.com
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
ity, Carmen said, noting how
Erins school and classmates
along with the Mount Laurel
Basketball League held several
fund raisers for Erin and his
family. We live in a community
with very caring, kind and con-
cerned families and that has
shown through in so many
ways.
Erins oncology team nomi-
nated him to be granted a wish
from the Make-A-Wish Founda-
tion. The family found out in
February that he was approved
for the program and then weeks
later learned that his wish would
be granted.
Erin elected to go to Rome,
Italy for his wish.
Also, Erin who is a huge
Phillies fan will meet with
pitcher Brad Lidge at a July
game.
Carmen said her son is a real
trooper.
He has had to endure four cy-
cles of intense chemotherapy,
numerous spinal taps, various
scans, bone marrow testing,
multiple surgical procedures,
and six different hospitaliza-
tions.
Carmen said her 5-year-old,
Ethan, has responded quite
well to Erins condition.
We explained to Ethan, to the
extent that he could understand,
that his brother was very sick
and would need to spend time at
the hospital and at various doc-
tor appointments, Carmen said.
We explained that Erin would-
nt feel like playing much, if at
all.
She added that Ethan spent
time with CHOPs child life team
to gain additional understand-
ing.
Now for the good news: Erin is
in remission.
He will not be considered can-
cer-free until he goes five years
without reoccurrence. In the
meantime, he has months of re-
habilitation and therapy ahead
of him to strengthen his leg (site
of his cancer) as well as his en-
durance and then months and
years of appointments with his
oncology team at CHOP.
Fighting for a friend
FIGHT
Continued from page 1
Not a crime
But sexting raises parenting questions
H
eres a statistic for you: Roughly one in five teens in-
cluding 11 percent of girls aged 13 to 16 have sent a
nude or semi-nude picture or video of themselves to
friends or posted one on a website.
That statement comes from a
press release from Assembly-
woman Pam Lampitt, who cites
a 2008 survey by the National
Campaign to Prevent Teen and
Unplanned Pregnancy. The ac-
tivity is called sexting.
Frankly, we are shocked.
The purpose of Lampitts press release was to announce that
her bill had unanimously passed the Assembly a bill that
would mean that kids who do this sort of thing receive intense
education instead of criminal prosecution.
Well, yeah, that makes sense. Kids do stupid things some-
times. Sexting doesnt necessarily make them kiddie pornogra-
phers or sexual predators.
Yet it seems that some overly zealous prosecutors in several
states have charged youngsters with crimes, including distribu-
tion of child pornography, according to Lampitts recent press
release. So, unfortunately, the new law is necessary.
Still, how many of you, as youngsters, OK, even as adults
(and, member of Congress, we are not talking to you), ever
thought about snapping a quick photo of your naked self and,
say, tacking it up to a telephone pole or dropping it into the mail
to a buddy? Zero?
This issue isnt about technology. Its about values, instilling
a sense of right and wrong in the young ones and, when they
screw up, punishing them so that they learn that doing stupid
things leads to consequences.
Sure. Pass the bill. But maybe there should be a parental edu-
cation element added to it.
If your kids dont know the dangers of sexting, it shouldnt
require state intervention to teach them.
Sexting
Should the state or parents
be responsible for telling kids
about the dangers of sex-
ting? You can visit
www.mtlaurelsun.com to
share your thoughts.

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lic. # 13Vh04729300
CIeaning
Need Your Home
CIeaned?
Reliable results, excellent
refs. call Anne
856-482-1327
Dog Boarding Garage Doors
HeIp Wanted
Drivers - Teams: $6,000
Team Sign-On Bonus
when you team drive for
Werner Enterprises!
Call Now for details! 1-866-
823-0268
Drivers, CDL-A:
Home EVERY Weekend,
$1,000 Sign-On Bonus, Top
Pay & More!
Burlington, NJ based
regional runs!
FFE / Frozen Food Express
Heath: 1-800-397-2917
Home inspector/Consultant
for insurance damage
Part time/ Full time
24k to 75k potential
No experience necessary /
Will train
Transportation required
Call 856-401-9188 or apply
at
www.metropa.com/tdugan
Home Care Services
Caregiver Companion
by Polish home helpers
24/7
Certified Home Health Aide
Please leave a message
856-488-0055
Home Improvement
Lenny's Construction
LLC
fully insured, free est.
Windows, Doors, Siding &
Custom Woodworking.
Additions, Kitchens &
Finished basements
609-744-8109
Lic. # 13VH05933700
classified
T HE MT. L A U R E L S U N
JUNE 22-28, 2011 PAGE 17
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week. All classified ads must be prepaid.
Your Classified ad will run in all 10 of The Sun Newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.
L I NE ADS
List a text-only ad for your yard sale,
job posting or merchandise.
Only
$
45per week
B US I NE S S
S E RV I C E S
Only
$
175per month Only
$
55per week
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 856-528-4698 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com
WINDOW CLEANING
PRESSURE WASHING
609-953-0886
Windows Screens Skylights Chandeliers Gutters & More!
Pressure Washing
Homes Decks Driveways Patios Concrete Roofs Pool Area
www.windowwashingwizard.com
Fully
Insured
Free
Estimates
W
I
N
D
O
W
WAS
H
I
N
G
WIZARD
Concrete Masonry
Cherr y Hi l l Sun Haddonf i el d Sun
Marl t on Sun Medf ord Sun
Moorest own Sun Mt . Laurel Sun
Shamong Sun Tabernacl e Sun
Voorhees Sun Washi ngt on Twp. Sun
With Automatic Thermostat & Shutoff Switch
ALL METAL CONSTRUCTION - 1200 CFM
$
295
DON HAHN ELECTRIC
856-783-9128
800-427-2067
Our 38th Year
Fully Insured & Bonded
NJ LIC
#4546
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
ATTIC FANS &
ALL YOUR ELECTRIC NEEDS
Smolar Garage Door Service
856-466-7473
Garage doors/openers
Spring replacements
Cables/rollers
Key pads/remotes
Call Today!
Lic.#
13VH05774600
Cris House Cleaning
Come Home to a
C|ean Hose/
Call today for a free estimate!
609-556-7541
856-356-2775
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
BOARD
YOUR DOG
WITH A LOVING
FAMILY
Autos
ATTENTION
JUNK CARS WANTED
Sell your junk car for $250 and up for
more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
licensed salvage yard
FREE ESTIMATES
856-381-0249
NJ License #13VH06184500
CSI Group International
Absolutely all concrete problems solved
Repair and Restoration
Cracks are our specialty.
Residential and Commercial Services
Decorative Concrete
New Concrete
Seal Coating Power Washing
Mudjacking
Concrete Leveling
Stain Removal
$25 OFF
Window Cleaning
$50 OFF
Deck Cleaning
and Sealing
$25 OFF
House Pressure
Washing
CALL TOM
856-429-4882
AMERICAN SERVICES
Window Cleaning Pressure Washing
Concrete Pool Cleaning
Deck Cleaning and Sealing
S & J Construction, LLC
Concrete Masonry Concrete Stucco
Brick Chimneys Repaired French Drains
Mudjacking Concrete Leveling
(609) 230-1682 (609) 268-9497
No Job Too Small
Concrete Repair
T.N. WILLIAMS
ELECTRIC
Residential & Commercial
Specializing in service
upgrades, knob & tube
Insured & Bonded
856-858-6918
NJ Lic# 12115
RAS Builders
Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms, Siding, Baths,
Decks, Garages, Basements, Roof, Windows
Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES
$1,000 Off Any Job over $10,000
856-627-1974 Lic. 12VH0093240
Custom Cabinetry
Applewood Custom
Cabinetry
Hand crafted to suit your
taste, lifestyle & dreams
over 30 years experience
Specializing in Kitchens,
Wall Units and Bars
Custom Cabinetry
at Great Prices
(856) 303-0931
CHECK OUT The Sun Classifieds
EIectricaI Services
GeneraI Contracting
CIeaning
DIAMOND
ROOFING
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber
Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
(609) 953-2335
(609) 268-9200
Wanted to Buy
Cash Paid for CD's DVD's,
Video Games, LPs, iPods
iPhones, iPads,
And Lap-tops
Call Tunes,
856-983-2566 or
856-782-3733
Power Washing
Roofing
SoIar
DAVNC PANTNG
Quality Work
Reasonable Price
Licenced & nsured
856-341-4861
Paperhanging
Patio & Decks
DECKS
By Lescas Enterprises
Custom BuiIders
Lic #: 13VH00811000
We wiII not be undersoId!
Your design or ours -
Pressure treated - Cedar -
Composites - Vinyl Railings
- Sun Rooms - Screened
Porches - Patio Doors
856-401-9444
www.lescasenterprises.com
APRIL SPECIAL
10x10 Pressure-treated
deck with steps
$1200
Pest ControI
PIumbing
Tank RemovaI
Tree Service
UphoIstery
CLASSIFIED 18 THE MT. LAUREL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011
If youre reading your
competitors ad?
Whos making money
YOU OR THEM?
Advertise with us!
Special Classified offers available.
Dont delay! Call today!
(856) 427-0933 x 512
INTO ACTION!
Paperhanging,
Removal & Painting
By Randy Craig
(856) 981-1359
www.rcpaperhangings.com
Lic. # 13VH05945366
ROOF CLEANING &
POWERWASHING
Remove Black Mold & Algae
Vinyl Siding
Concrete Driveways
Decks & Fence
Sealing & Staining
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
856 912-5499
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
Free Estimates 856-663-5036
Serving South Jersey for 24 years
Voted Best of South Jersey Courier Post Readers Choice
Windows Doors Decks
Additions Finished Basements
Drywall Repair Alterations
Drywall Trim General Repairs
SPECIALIZING
IN:
856-429-8991
On time. Done Right.
For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.
www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
SDK HOME REPAIR
Any repair you can
think of, we can do.
Gutter Cleaning
& Repairs
Soffitt Fascia
Rotten Wood
Door Installation
Painting
Kitchens
Fully Insured Licensed
609-481-8886
24 hour
Emergency
Service
TOPSOIL
MULCH
2287385
..cur Caracu !arkcr
www.accentgardenmarket.net
POOLS REMOVED
Home Improvement cont'd
Why replace when you can reface?
609-261-5558
www.faceitkitchens.com
Lic.# 13vH02603200
Family Owned & Operated!
Lifetime Warranty!
Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed!
Free Estimates!
Serving the tri-state area!
Senior citizen discounts!
RATED A+
Call for a
free a no
obligation
Estimate
856-824-1360
Phone: (856) 401-0101 Cell: (856) 577-6463
www.originaldesignpainting.com
Call for your free estimate!
Residential Commercial
ROOFING & SIDING
CELLA
Family Owned and Operated
Fully Insured Free Estimates
(856) 429-4088
New Roofs
Siding
Windows
Attic Fans
Repairs
Re-Roofs
SkyIights
Gutters &
Guards
24 HOUR
EMERGENCY SERVICE
Financing
AvaiIabIe
Lic# 13VH01919900
R&L TREE SERVICE
Best Price Guaranteed!
Tree Removal
Tree Pruning
Stump Removal
24 Hr. Emergency Service
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
856 912-5499
Firewood for sale!
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
Fully licensed and insured
#13VH06230000
Painting

SERVICES, INC
Termite & Pest Control
(609) 953-5444
(609) 268-1002
HVAC
Pet Care
CUSTOM FINISHES by Ricks Painting, LLC
METICULOUS WORKMANSHIP AND RELIABLE SERVICE
Interior and Exterior Painting - CoIor Matching
WaIIpaper RemovaI and Prep
Staining and SeaIing - Powerwashing
Specializing in: Faux Finishes
(856) 366-6828 www.rickspainting.net
FULLY INSURED Res./Comm. License # NJ13VHO1774600
Back in Time
Auto Upholstery
For All Your Upholstery Needs
RV's Auto Boats Off|ce
Custom Ant|que Cars & Street Rods
9 L|pp|ncott Lane | Mt. Ho||y, NJ 08060
609 267-4050
Painting