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

8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Remember when?
State puts photo
archive online. PAGE 5
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
www.medfordsun.com
JULY 6-12, 2011
FREE
House
becomes
a home
Area mom pours her sweat
into residence, now she is
ready to relax and garden
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Medford Sun
Most passing by the property
on Old Marlton Pike will see a
house.
But thanks to Habitat for Hu-
manity, Charlotte Miller will call
it home.
Miller started working on the
house last October.
We lived in an apartment for
12 years and never thought wed
have a house, she said. A single
mom, Miller has one teenage
daughter.
Miller said a friend who works
at the Christian Care Center got
her the application for Habitat for
Humanity.
I think its an awesome pro-
gram, she said, noting she
logged 400 sweat equity hours.
Miller said she thinks the word
about Habitat for Humanity
should reach more people.
There are a lot of people who
could probably benefit from the
program, she said.
Miller said gardening in the
back yard is what she is most
looking forward to.
Congressman Jon Runyan,
who worked on the property with
campaign interns last year, is a
big fan of the program.
Its an awesome chance to re-
ally help some people, Runyan
said, noting the Millers have
skin in the game by putting in
volunteer hours.
Habitat for Humanity Public
Relations and Procurement Coor-
dinator Caitlin Watterson said
the welcome home event puts
everything into perspective.
This is the reason we do it
all, Watterson said. To see the
finished product and welcome a
family into their home.
With Habitat for Humanity for
two years, this was Wattersons
second dedication ceremony.
This is why I come to work,
she said.
The rehabilitated house is one
of two properties donated by
Whitesell Construction; the
neighboring property was dedi-
cated to a family of five in March
2010.
Charlotte Miller worked ex-
tremely hard to complete her
sweat equity hours, Amanda Ca-
passo of AmeriCorps VISTA
Family Services said. She was
determined to achieve her goal of
becoming a homeowner, and,
with help from the Habitat Af-
fordable Homeownership Pro-
gram, her dream is now a reality.
please see HOME, page 6
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Medford Sun
Come the fall, downtown Med-
ford could be a place to watch.
On Saturday, Oct. 15, from noon
to 4 p.m., a special new event will
be held along Medfords historic
Main Street.
This event, known as Medford
Works! will be dedicated to the
support, growth, and success of
all Medford-based businesses.
Medford Works! will be pre-
sented through the partnership of
the Womans Club of Medford,
the Historic Medford Village As-
sociation, the Medford Business
Association, the Medford Educa-
tional Foundation, and the Med-
ford Arts Center, with the support
of Medford Township and its eco-
nomic development commission.
Visitors can view the presenta-
tion of the scarecrows and will
have the opportunity to enjoy a
wide variety of additional activi-
ties during their Main Street
stroll.
Main Street businesses and
restaurants will be open to serve
event visitors.
Street vendors representing ex-
clusively Medford-based and resi-
dent-owned businesses (wherever
they may be located) will have dis-
plays along Main Street.
Vendors will include those pro-
viding on-site sales (merchandise
or food) as well as home-based
businesses that will provide infor-
mation and showcase their work
(no on-site sales). This second
group will be recognized as Expo
vendors.
Main Street buildings, current-
ly vacant and awaiting new own-
ers/tenants, will be staged as vi-
able business settings and will
hold simultaneous open houses
Special to The Sun
Charlotte, left, and Nikki Miller with Congressman Jon Runyan in front of Charlottes new home.
The place to watch?
Medford Works! dedicated to Medford-based businesses
please see WORKS, page 9
Burlington County Freehold-
ers adopted a $216.9 million budg-
et for the year 2011 that reduces
the amount of tax dollars needed
to run county government by $5.9
million, making this the fourth
consecutive year that the tax levy
has been cut.
The budget reduces spending
by $4.3 million, and also lowers
the county property tax rate from
30.99 cents per $100 of equalized
valuations to 30.96. This marks
the 21st year in a row the rate has
been reduced.
Freeholder Bruce Garganio
noted that the multi-million dol-
lar reductions in taxes and spend-
ing translates into a per person
spending level of $483.45 the
lowest among all 21 New Jersey
counties.
The reductions come at a time
when our taxpayers need it
most, Garganio said. As we are
all aware, many residents are still
struggling to pay their mortgage
or rent, and find employment that
enables them to meet their other
daily expenses.
Weve made significant cuts in
more than a dozen county depart-
ments, but our core programs and
services remain intact, he
added.
The final budget vote was 4-0,
with one abstention.
When added together, tax cuts
executed since 2007 total $8.5 mil-
lion. Spending has been reduced a
total $9.6 million over the same
period.
As to the tax rate, under the
states equalized ratio formula,
this will result in decreases of
varying amounts in the local
rates for 34 of the countys 40 mu-
nicipalities.
The formula determines, on a
town-by-town basis, the assessed
value of property against actual
market value.
Garganio noted that the budget
reductions were accomplished de-
spite a loss of nearly $1.9 billion
in property tax ratables, which
now total $50 billion.
That left us with a $5.8 million
revenue shortfall right from the
beginning, Garganio said. But
we were able to find the reduc-
tions to overcome it.
Garganio said he viewed the
budget as the culmination of
three years of implementing
economies of scale in govern-
ment operation, noting that more
than 300 staff positions have been
eliminated since January 2008,
and 165 vehicles from a county
fleet of more than 650 have been
taken out of service.
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(609) 714-8808
www.activefitnesscenter.com
Hours: Mon-Thurs 5am-11pm
Fri 5am-10pm Sat 7am-7pm Sun 8am-6pm
County budget adopted
The New Harmonies Concert
Series at Historic Smithville Park
hosts the Friday Night Soiree
July 8 at 7 p.m. The organization
Keepers of the Culture will pres-
ent an evening geared specifically
for the grown-ups, including sto-
rytelling, music, poetry and more
in the gallery.
The Concert Series is planned
in conjunction with the New Har-
monies Traveling Smithsonian
Exhibit on display in the
Smithville Mansion Annex Art
Gallery through July 26.
The exhibit is open daily from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The New Harmonies Concert
Series brings live roots music to
Smithville Park each Sunday.
Artwork by Lady Bird Strick-
land of Willingboro and photo-
graphs by Alonzo Jennings of
Moorestown are also on display
in the gallery, one of only six sites
in the state selected to host the
New Harmonies exhibit.
Additional Sunday concerts at
Smithville Park, also scheduled
for 2 and 3 p.m., are:
n July 17 Zydeco-a-Go-Go per-
forming Zydeco, Cajun and New
Orleans rhythm and blues, pre-
ceded by a special performance of
Celtic maritime music by Charlie
Zahm beginning at 12:30 p.m.
n July 24 Nationally-known
storyteller Queen Nur along with
Dwight James and Sarai Abdul-
Malik presenting Holla, Shout
and Turnabout.
For more information about
the New Harmonies Exhibit and
programs at Historic Smithville
Park, Smithville Road off Route
38 in Eastampton, call 265-5858 or
visit the website at
www.co.burlington.nj.us.
JULY 6-12, 2011 THE MEDFORD SUN 3
To redeem this offer, present this ad of pickup. Valid only in New Jersey
South until 12/11/11. Cannot be combined with any other offer and is not
redeemable for cash. Not valid on minimum charge or single item pickups.
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Proudly serving the area for 103 years
Friday Night Soiree July 8
Visit us on the Web at www.medfordsun.com
Above and Beyond Fitness, a
non-profit organization, is cur-
rently hosting fitness classes at
Camp Ockanickon every Satur-
day morning. The cost for adults
is $10 per session or $100 for 12
weeks in advance.
Kids with paid adult can partic-
ipate for free, otherwise it costs $3
per child.
The crossfit bootcamp runs
from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. The
karate/martial arts/self defense
class is from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. The
Zumba class runs from 10 a.m. to
11 a.m. There is also a kids fit-
ness class that runs from 8 a.m. to
11 a.m. All of the proceeds are ap-
plied to building a cancer well-
ness center.
Above and
Beyond classes
every Saturday
Medford-based Cardiology
Group Diagnostic Center has
been granted a three-year term of
accreditation in Nuclear Cardiol-
ogy by the Intersocietal Commis-
sion for the Accreditation of Nu-
clear Medicine Laboratories
(ICANL).
Accreditation by the ICANL
means that Cardiology Group Di-
agnostic Center has undergone a
thorough review of its opera-
tional and technical components
by a panel of experts.
The ICANL grants accredita-
tion only to those facilities that
are found to be providing quality
patient care, in compliance with
national standards through a
comprehensive application
process including detailed case
study review.
Intersocietal Commission for
the Accreditation of Nuclear
Medicine Laboratories accredita-
tion is a seal of approval that
patients can rely on as an indica-
tion that the facility has been
carefully critiqued on all aspects
of its operations considered rele-
vant by medical experts in the
field of nuclear medicine.
When scheduled for a nuclear
medicine procedure, patients are
encouraged to inquire as to the
accreditation status of the facility
where their examination will be
performed and can learn more by
visiting
www.icanl.org/icanl/main/pa-
tients.htm.
Intersocietal Commission for
the Accreditation of Nuclear
Medicine Laboratories accredita-
tion is widely respected within
the medical community, as illus-
trated by the support of the na-
tional medical societies related to
nuclear medicine, which include
physicians, nuclear medicine
technologists and medical physi-
cists.
In addition, several insurance
companies require their
providers of nuclear medicine
services to be accredited. Howev-
er, patients should remain vigi-
lant in making sure that their nu-
clear medicine procedures are
performed within accredited lab-
oratories, because for many facili-
ties it remains a voluntary
process.
Cardiovascular diseases are
the number one cause of death in
the United States.
On average, one American dies
every 38 seconds of cardiovascu-
lar disease, which are disorders of
the heart and blood vessels.
The American Heart Associa-
tion estimates that the direct and
indirect cost for cardiovascular
disease and stroke in the U.S. for
2010 is $503.2 billion.
Early detection of life threaten-
ing heart disorders and other dis-
eases is possible through the use
of nuclear cardiology procedures
performed within hospitals, out-
patient centers, and physicians
offices.
While these tests are very help-
ful, there are many facets that
contribute to an accurate diagno-
sis based on nuclear cardiology
testing.
The skill of the nuclear medi-
cine technologist performing the
examination, the type of equip-
ment used, the background and
knowledge of the interpreting
physician and quality assurance
measures are each critical to
quality patient testing.
The Medford 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.medfordsun.com
EMAIL DIRECTORY
newsroom: news@medfordsun.com
editorial page:
letters@medfordsun.com
advertising:
ads@medfordsun.com
publisher:
publisher@medfordsun.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
printed. Send your comments to
news@medfordsun.com, or call the
newsroom at 856-427-0933.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Sun is mailed weekly to select
addresses in the 08055 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 available online, free
of charge. For information, please
call (856) 427-0933 or e-mail circu-
lation@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 medford-
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.
4 THE MEDFORD SUN JULY 6-12, 2011
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JULY 6-12, 2011 THE MEDFORD SUN 5
What did your
neighbors house sell for?
medfordsun.com

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Lieutenant Governor Kim
Guadagno and Secretary of Agri-
culture Douglas Fisher recently
unveiled an online data- and
image bank describing more than
7,000 vintage photographs pro-
duced by the Department of Agri-
culture to document farming in
New Jersey from the late 19th
century through the 1970s.
Of these, more than 2,000 pho-
tos have been scanned and are
now publicly viewable in the
image bank at
www.njarchives.org/links/agpho-
tos.html.
This major historical re-
source created by the New Jersey
State Archives is a monumental
achievement, said Guadagno,
who as secretary of State, over-
sees the Division of Archives and
Records Management, which op-
erates the State Archives. It il-
lustrates not only the history of
farming, but also the dedication
of archivists to making that his-
tory accessible.
In 1984, the State Archives ac-
quired a vast collection of histori-
cal photographs from the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, originating
as a public information photo file
soon after the department was
created in 1916. The images were
used for publication in bulletins
and reports, press releases and
simply to document agriculture
and related industries in New
Jersey. Seven decades later, the
collection had grown to 90 boxes.
Our photographs tell the story
of New Jersey agriculture and
demonstrate the departments
mission to support and promote
agribusiness and educate the
public to agricultures vital role
in the state, said Fisher. Were
called the Garden State, and these
images show us why.
Several years after the acquisi-
tion, the archives began painstak-
ingly organizing and preserving
the photos. The project began
with the efforts of a volunteer,
George Coyne, who devoted many
hours rehousing the prints and
negatives in archival sleeves and
containers.
The archives staff later created
a database to index the pictures
by subject and key words, and
began scanning selected images
representing each subject area.
About 40 percent of the collection
Step back to NJs agrarian past
Special to The Sun
Threshing wheat and baling hay sometime in the early to mid-20th
century.
please see PHOTOS, page 7
EDITORIAL 6 THE MEDFORD SUN JULY 6-12, 2011
SPEAK UP!
The Medford Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we look for letters
that are 300 words or fewer. Be sure to include your name, address and phone number with your letter,
and know that we will print your name and hometown with the letter. We do not print anonymous let-
ters.
Send letters via e-mail to letters@medfordsun.com, via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail at 108
Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Of course, you can drop them off at our office, too.
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
Medford 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
Your ad here
Of course state vehicles should have ads
S
ometimes, politicians get it right.
The state Senate Democrats announced last week that a
measure to allow advertising on
Department of Transportation
vehicles had passed a commit-
tee and was headed to the full
Senate. Now, so long as it does-
nt get buried there, and eventu-
ally makes its way to Gov.
Christies desk, and he signs it,
this is a good thing.
The measure, sponsored by Sens. Donald Norcross and Jim
Beach, means that, indeed, if you call for help on the highway,
something resembling a pizza delivery car could pull up to as-
sist. Thats fine. Who cares?
First, it could be a real pizza delivery car, in which case,
maybe the driver has an extra pie and is willing to share. Sec-
ond, its probably one of the states emergency response vehi-
cles that just looks like a pizza delivery guys car due to the pri-
vate advertising on the outside.
That private advertising is replacing your tax dollars.
Its a winning situation all the way around. You get help. You
save tax dollars. The state is able to deliver the service. The pri-
vate company gets an advertisement.
According to the Dems, if the bill is signed, we become the
eighth state to enact the program.
Is there anybody still out there who thinks that taxes in New
Jersey are not too high? Who thinks that government shouldnt
be turning over every rock to find ways to reduce the tax bur-
den? Who wants things to stay the way they are?
Probably not. Finding ways that allow government and pri-
vate business to work together to help the taxpayer should be
Job No. 1.
And this measure is one way to get the job done.
DOT advertising
Should the state allow pri-
vate advertising to appear
on transportation depart-
ment vehicles? You can visit
www.medfordsun.com to
share your thoughts.
The mission of the Burlington
County, N.J. affiliate of Habitat
for Humanity is to eliminate
substandard and overcrowded
housing in Burlington County
through affordable home owner-
ship.
It is an affiliate of the interna-
tional ecumenical Christian
housing ministry, open to assist
all those in need of its services.
It is able to help create affordable
housing for low or moderate in-
come families by utilizing volun-
teers and donated materials.
Qualified partner families re-
ceive a zero-percent interest
mortgage rate upon the comple-
tion of 500 sweat equity hours.
It seeks to eliminate poverty
housing and homelessness from
the world and to make decent
shelter a matter of conscience
and action.
To accomplish these goals, it
invites people of all back-
grounds, races and religions to
build houses together in partner-
ship with families in need.
Habitat for Humanity was
founded in 1976 by Millard
Fuller, with his wife, Linda.
Today, it has helped build
more than 400,000 decent, afford-
able houses and served more
than 2 million people around the
world.
House becomes a home
HOME
Continued from page 1
David Carpenter pleaded
guilty recently to the knifepoint
robbery of a Beneficial Savings
Bank in Tabernacle, U.S. Attor-
ney Paul Fishman announced.
Carpenter, 20, of Medford,
pleaded guilty to one count of
armed bank robbery before U.S.
District Judge Jerome Simandle
in Camden federal court, accord-
ing to a press release.
On Dec. 2, 2010, officials allege
Carpenter entered the Beneficial
Savings Bank in Tabernacle
wearing a black sweatshirt and
ski mask, and brandishing a
long, metal steak knife.
Once inside the bank, Carpen-
ter vaulted the teller counter,
placed the blade of the knife to
the throat of a bank teller, and
demanded money.
Another bank teller handed a
white plastic bag of bills to Car-
penter, who then fled the bank.
Once outside, Carpenter ap-
proached a Honda Civic parked
in front of the bank. Unable to
start the car, Carpenter attempt-
ed to re-enter the bank, but bank
employees had locked the doors
behind him.
Law enforcement officers
later determined that Carpenter
had dropped the keys to the car
inside the bank as he vaulted the
counter.
Carpenter then fled into a
wooded area near the bank. A
short time later, an area resident
called 9-1-1 to report that a male
was knocking on her back door
asking the resident if he could
use the phone, claiming he was
looking for his lost dog. Troopers
from the New Jersey State Police
responded and placed Carpenter
under arrest.
The charge to which Carpen-
ter pleaded guilty carries a max-
imum statutory penalty of 25
years in prison and a $250,000
fine, or twice the gain or loss
from the offense.
Sentencing is currently sched-
uled for Sept. 23.
Fishman credited special
agents of the FBI, under the di-
rection of Special Agent in
Charge Michael B. Ward in
Newark and the New Jersey
State Police, under the direction
of Colonel Rick Fuentes, Super-
intendent, with the investigation
that resulted in the guilty plea.
Knife-wielding bandit pleads out
has been scanned so far, and the
images are now linked to data-
base entriesall online. The end
result of the 20-year project is a
rich online resource now open to
the general public, historians and
museums worldwide.
Appropriately, the unveiling
ceremony was held at Howell Liv-
ing History Farm in Hopewell
Township, an educational facility
operated by the Mercer County
Park Commission that preserves
and interprets farming life and
processes from the era of 1890-
1910.
The state archives, located at
225 West State Street in down-
town Trenton, holds nearly 40,000
cubic feet of permanent, histori-
cal records dating back to the
British colonization of New Jer-
sey in 1664.
It also offers nearly 30,000 reels
of state, county, municipal and
federal records on microfilm,
making it New Jerseys official
public research center for geneal-
ogy, local history, and the study of
political, economic and social is-
sues.
The new agriculture image
bank, and many other databases,
can be accessed online at the state
archives Web site
www.state.nj.us/state/darm/links/
databases.html.
The Village of Taunton Forge
Shopping Center, located at the
intersection of Taunton Boule-
vard and Tuckerton Road, has an-
nounced the return of its annual
Friday Night Cafe free concert se-
ries.
Concerts take place in the
open-air gazebo, and area resi-
dents are encouraged to make an
evening with their families at the
shopping center.
There are several eateries to
enjoy dinner, and many stores
with unique offerings and neces-
sities.
The concerts begin at 7 p.m.
Those who attend are asked to
bring a lawn chair to sit in while
they enjoy the music.
n July 8: Branin Road
(www.sjarms). Will play acoustical
and bluegrass music.
n July 15: Charlie Zahm
(www.charliezahm.com) will play
Celtic and maritime music.
n July 22: Stellar (www.face-
book.com/pages/Stellar-
Inc/14771496858705) will play
classic rock ala Genesis.
n July 29: Broadway Bound
Players will include youth drama
program-selections from The
Music Man and the Cherokee
High School Jazz band.
n August 5: Sweeter than
Honey (www.sweeterthanhoney-
band.com). They are a teen band
that will be performing classics.
n August 12: High Noon Ex-
press (www.myspace.com/high-
noonexpress) will perform pop
and classics.
n August 19: Medford Station
will plan country and bluegrass.
For more info on the concerts,
as well as the listing of stores and
restaurants, visit www.villageof-
tauntonforge.com.
JULY 6-12, 2011 THE MEDFORD SUN 7
SERVING ALL FAITHS SINCE 1957
58 North Main Street
Medford, New Jersey 08055
Tel: (609) 654-2439 Fax: (609) 654-1486
www.mathisfuneralhome.com
Continuing the Legacy
Pictured on wall, Arthur Mathis, Jr.
Sitting, Kathleen Mathis-Gerber NJ Lic.# 4188
On left, Scott C. Larkin NJ Lic.# 4447
On right, Carl J. Hasson CFSP, Mgr. NJ Lic.# 4180
We specialize
in small
business services
Bookkeeping Services Payroll
Sales Tax Income Tax Preparation
LLCs, S Corps, C Corps, Partnerships, Trusts, Sole Props
20 Trading Post Way, Suite 200, Medford Lakes, NJ 08055 www.PaoliniandScout.com
609.654.7530 Call today for an appointment
Robert J. Paolini, CPA Peter T. Scout
rpaolini@paoliniandscout.com pscout@paoliniandscout.com
NOW OFFERING KERATIN TREATMENTS AND SHELLAC MANICURES
$5.00 OFF
CUT &
COLOR
Expires 7/15/11. Not to
be combined with any
other offer.
FREE
EYEBROW
WAX
With any chemical service
Expires 7/15/11. Not to
be combined with any
other offer.
10% OFF
ANY RETAIL
PURCHASE
Expires 7/15/11. Not to
be combined with any
other offer.
$5.00 OFF
MANICURE
& PEDICURE
Expires 7/15/11. Not to
be combined with any
other offer.
$1.00 OFF
HAIRCUT
With Nikki
Expires 7/15/11. Not to
be combined with any
other offer.
$1.00 OFF
HAIRCUT
With Sue
Expires 7/15/11. Not to
be combined with any
other offer.
$1.00 OFF
HAIRCUT
With Bill
Expires 7/15/11. Not to
be combined with any
other offer.
$1.00 OFF
HAIRCUT
With Kimmi
Expires 7/15/11. Not to
be combined with any
other offer.
O
p
e
n
t
h
e
d
oors to your future where the best
is
y
e
t
t
o
b
e
.
Your Life
Your Health
Your Home
Join our residents in an active, independent lifestyle with all the comforts of home.
Spring Oak provides several levels of specialized services to meet your individual needs.
Share life experience while continuing to flourish and grow in a safe environment.
Please contact Sherry Kohl, Admissions Director for more information.
Telephone: (856) 719-9599 ext. 7102 Fax: (856) 719-9475 www.springoak.net
Apartment
Features
Kitchenette with Refrigerator Full Bath Carpeting
Individually Controlled Heat and A/C Fresh Cut Flowers
State-of-the-art Emergency Response System
Amenities
24 Hour On-site Nursing Staff Medication Management
3 Gourmet Meals A Day Beauty Salon Local Transportation
Laundry and Housekeeping Social, Recreational and Cultural Activities
SPACIOUS
AND PRIVATE
APARTMENTS
Studios, 1 and 2
bedroom apartments
available
Respite/Short-Term
Stays
Private Pay Insurance
and Medicaid
Accepted
Branin Road at Friday Night Cafe July 8
Photos online
PHOTO
Continued from page 1
WEDNESDAY
July 6
FOR ALL
Medford Sunrise Rotary Club:
Medport Diner. 7:15 a.m. Call 354-
8104 for info.
Cardio Kick and Pilates/Yoga
Classes: Medford Memorial Middle
School. Call 654-2512 for prices and
to register.
FOR KIDS
Tales for 2s and 3s: Pinelands
Branch Library. 10:30 a.m. Call 654-
6113 for information or to register.
THURSDAY
July 7
FOR ALL
Senior Advisory Board Meeting:
Cranberry Hall. 3 p.m.
Sunrise Yoga: Sanctuary for Yoga,
43 S. Main Street. 6 a.m. Call 953-
7800 for more information.
FOR KIDS
Passport Adventure Series:
Pinelands Branch Library. 4 p.m.
Age 7 to 12. Call 654-6113 for infor-
mation or to register.
FRIDAY
July 8
FOR ALL
Computerease: Individual Com-
puter Help Sessions: Pinelands
Branch Library. 10:30 and 11 a.m. Call
654-6113 for information or to regis-
ter.
Medford Arts Center: 18 N. Main St.
1 to 5 p.m. Visit www.artsinmed-
ford.org for info.
FOR KIDS
Kids Yoga: Sanctuary for Yoga, 43
S. Main Street. 4:15 p.m. Call 953-
7800 for more information.
Science Stories by Mad Science:
Pinelands Branch Library. 10:30 and
11:30 a.m. Age 3 to 6. Call 654-6113
for information or to register.
SATURDAY
July 9
FOR ALL
Medford Arts Center: 18 N. Main St.
1 to 5 p.m. Visit www.artsinmed-
ford.org for info.
SUNDAY
July 10
FOR ALL
Medford Arts Center: 18 N. Main St.
1 to 5 p.m. Visit www.artsinmed-
ford.org for info.
MONDAY
July 11
FOR ALL
Environmental and Open Space
Advisory Commission meeting:
Public Safety Building. 7 p.m.
Historic Advisory Board meeting:
Public Safety Building. 7 p.m.
FOR KIDS
Level Two Vinyasa Flow: Sanctuary
for Yoga, 43 S. Main Street. 7:30
p.m. Call 953-7800 for more infor-
mation.
TUESDAY
July 12
FOR ALL
Now Boarding Travel Tales, Tips
and Tools from a Seasoned Travel-
er: Pinelands Branch Library. 7 p.m.
Call 654-6113 for information or to
register.
Beginners Yoga Series: The Sanc-
tuary for Yoga, 43 S. Main Street. 7
p.m. Call 953-7800 to register. Visit
www.thesanctuaryforyoga.comfor
more information.
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Club
Meeting: Medford Lakes Country
Club. 6:30 p.m. Visit www.mvro-
taryclub.org for more information.
FOR KIDS
Apron Strings Around the World
Edition: Pinelands Branch Library.
10:30 a.m. Ages 3 to 6. Call 654-6113
for information or to register.
WEDNESDAY
July 13
FOR ALL
Recreation Board meeting: Public
Safety Building. 7 p.m.
Municipal Alliance Board meeting:
Public Safety Building. 7 p.m.
Medford Sunrise Rotary Club:
Medport Diner. 7:15 a.m. Call 354-
8104 for info.
Cardio Kick and Pilates/Yoga
Classes: Medford Memorial Middle
School. Call 654-2512 for prices and
to register.
FOR KIDS
Storytime: Pinelands Branch
Library. 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Ages 3
to 6. Call 654-6113 for information
or to register.
calendar PAGE 8 JULY 6-12, 2011
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
Want to be listed?
To have your Medford 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 Medford Sun, 108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033.
Or by e-mail: news@medfordsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our Web site
(www.medfordsun.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.
G
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thc FIncst 5tcaks,
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and 5ausagcs!
GUTTER
CLEANING
888-348-8832
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609.953.2335 609.268.9200
Serving Burlington & Camden Counties
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Roofing
SpeciaIist
Since
1986
for potential occupants during
the event.
Music, entertainment, artist
displays and other festivities will
be provided by Medford-based en-
tertainers.
Janet Giardina, the coordina-
tor of the event, said it is actually
an outgrowth of a small event,
Medford Home and Life Expo,
that the Womans Club of Med-
ford ran as a community service
last March.
As chair for that event, I had
the opportunity to talk with
many members of the local busi-
ness community and share their
passion for Medford, Giardina
said. Subsequent to the success
of our small Expo, many of us re-
sponded to the community needs
(both business and consumer) the
Expo seemed to meet and began
to consider a larger, more inclu-
sive event along our historic
Main Street.
She also said the event will pro-
vide an opportunity to showcase
the wealth of potential available
space in any of the buildings cur-
rently vacant on Main Street
through a series of simultaneous
open houses. The windows of the
vacant buildings will be show-
cased as viable businesses with
the hope of stimulating the imag-
inations of potential buyers or
lessees.
Several owners of these avail-
able, but currently vacant, build-
ings have already expressed an
interest in participating.
The local Medford business
community has offered full sup-
port for this event by generously
volunteering services such as
printing, donations, skills, tal-
ents, and energy. For example,
the Medford Works! website,
medfordworks11.com, is currently
under construction through the
dedicated services of the presi-
dent/CEO of furiousBall Media
LLC.
The Medford Works! logo
was developed by the president of
the Womans Club. A comprehen-
sive outreach plan has been devel-
oped by Medford residents with
public relations and event plan-
ning experience. Entertainment
will be provided without cost by
local artists.
All services are donated, and
new ones are offered every day.
This kind of service and love
of community is what makes
Medford unique, Giardina said.
It is, if you will, what makes this
small town, caught in the chal-
lenges of the times like small
towns across the United States,
continue to work.
We hope that our efforts may
also inspire other communities to
come together for a similar pur-
pose, she said.
Food vendors for the Oct. 15
event will pay $200 to register,
business vendors/direct sales
will pay $100, and Expo/informa-
tion/showcase will pay $50.
Interested vendors are current-
ly being sought to participate in
this special event given by Med-
ford for Medford. Any Medford
resident and/or Medford-based
business that would like to partic-
ipate may contact medford-
works11@comcast.net or 304-3198
for further details.
Medford Works!
WORKS
Continued from page 1
JULY 6-12, 2011 THE MEDFORD SUN 9
NEWS VIDEOS PHOTOS REAL ESTATE CONTESTS
www. sunne. ws
Visit your Sun Spot to find out how you can earn a $200 prize!
your hometown. online.
Audubon Burlington Cherry Hill Cinnaminson Collingswood Delran Deptford
Haddonfield Haddon Township Maple Shade Marlton Medford Moorestown Mt. Laurel
Pennsauken Shamong Tabernacle Voorhees Washington Township West Deptford

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
877-866-4518
StopLeakyWindows.com
Based on RbA of PA, NJ & DE offering of 140 window configurations with new High-Performance Low-E4

SmartSun Glass. Please consult your tax planner and review all IRS guidelines.
Renewal by Andersen (RbA) of PA, NJ & DE is not a tax advisor, and its affiliates are not tax advisors. Offer not valid with any other offers or prior purchases. This offer is only available on purchase
of 5 or more windows. Financing available locally with approved credit only. Financing subject to change without notice. Renewal by Andersen of PA, NJ & DE is an independently owned and operated
retailer. NJ Lic# 13VH050554000. Renewal by Andersen and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. 2011 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved.
Call 856-427-0933
and put The Suns to work for you!
Advertising in The Sun newspapers
is like visiting the Customer Store.
Stop by and pick up a few today.
Chimney CIeaning
Chimney Sweep
A.T.S. Chimney Service
Cleanings,
Repairs,Restoration
Liners, Solar Power Attic
Fans
Damper tops, Dryer vents
Coupon Savings
www.atschimney.com
609-654-2300
lic. # 13Vh04729300
CIeaning
Need Your Home
CIeaned?
Reliable results, excellent
refs. call Anne
856-482-1327
Furniture For SaIe
Brunswick Monarch Pool
Table; Circa 1900: $1700
King Size Thomasville
Bedroom Set: $1700
Glass & Brass High-end
tagres: $400 ea.
Baby Grand White Lacquer
Piano: $1800
Also have a Garage/Whole
House sale, July 8 & 9
8AM-4PM, 721 Mill St,
Moorestown, NJ (609) 560-
5542
Dog Boarding
EIectricaI Services
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
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
HeIp Wanted cont'd
Irrigation Tech
Oakshade Nursery
Established landscape
company is seeking a hard
working, independent per-
son to work as an rrigation
Service Technician. We are
looking for someone who
has experience with irriga-
tion and is familiar with
installation and/or repairs
and service. Successful
candidates will be friendly,
hardworking, and able to
work without supervision.
Background in landscaping
or irrigation is very helpful,
will train the right candidate.
Must have clean driving
record and valid DL. Pay
based on experience;
Health benefits and 401k
plans available. Please for-
ward the following info or
resume to info@oak-
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*Name
*Address
*Phone #
*Previous Job Experience
*Salary Requirements
Home Care Services
Home Improvement
classified
T HE ME DF O R D S U N
JULY 6-12, 2011 PAGE 13
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.
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Concrete Masonry Concrete Stucco
Brick Chimneys Repaired French Drains
Mudjacking Concrete Leveling
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Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES
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Lic. 12VH0093240
Custom Cabinetry
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over 30 years experience
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EIectricaI Services
GeneraI Contracting
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Window Cleaning
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Deck Cleaning
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House Pressure
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856-429-4882
AMERICAN SERVICES
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Concrete Pool Cleaning
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wkly/bi-wkly/monthly
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WINDOW CLEANING
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Cracks are our specialty.
Residential and Commercial Services
Decorative Concrete
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Concrete Repair
T.N. WILLIAMS
ELECTRIC
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Specializing in service
upgrades, knob & tube
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Concrete Repair cont'd
856-356-2775
BOARD YOUR
DOG IN A
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Ask about VA Program
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
DIAMOND
ROOFING
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber
Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
(609) 953-2335
(609) 268-9200
Concrete Masonry
Tank RemovaI
Office for Rent
Thinking about leaving your
home office? Here's the
perfect place.
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conference room available
in downtown Haddonfield
near library. Free parking.
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Dimensions/photos: E-mail
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Tree Service
UphoIstery
Wanted to Buy
Cash Paid for CD's DVD's,
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iPhones, iPads,
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Paperhanging
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deck with steps
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White Persian Cats
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Moving + Can't Keep
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856-986-5783
PIumbing
ReaI Estate For SaIe
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condo
walk up attic, newly reno-
vated,
pool & tennis courts, 2
parking spaces.
$175,000
Please Call 215-467-3163.
Roofing
Wanted to Buy cont'd
SoIar
CLASSIFIED 14 THE MEDFORD SUN JULY 6-12, 2011
Paperhanging,
Removal & Painting
By Randy Craig
(856) 981-1359
www.rcpaperhangings.com
Lic. # 13VH05945366
Free Estimates 856-663-5036
Serving South Jersey for 24 years
Voted Best of South Jersey Courier Post Readers Choice
Windows Doors Decks
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Drywall Repair Alterations
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SPECIALIZING
IN:
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New Roofs
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Windows
Attic Fans
Repairs
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SkyIights
Gutters &
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Firewood for sale!
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SERVICES, INC
Termite & Pest Control
(609) 953-5444
(609) 268-1002
HVAC
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
Home Improvement
DACONTIS HOME SERVICES, LLC
Lic.#
13VH06043200
Landscaping Spring Clean-Ups Mulching Fertilizing
Lawn Repair Pressure Washing Pavers
Deck Restoration Seeding Sodding and more
Free Estimates Fully Insured BBB Accredited Business
Call Dan DaConti (856) 222-1226
Pet Care
Painting
WB
ABB
Elauwit Media is looking for driven,
enthusiastic people to join our team. If
you're interested in working in a start-up
environment, love working with people, and
have excellent communication skills, then
Elauwit is the place for you.
Opens new business relationships
Must be outgoing, driven and confident
Full time
ACCOUNT MANAGER
GBOWIHGl
Bere ore some opportunltles.
Join the Elauwit Team today!
.And so con you.
Manages existing customer relationships
Must be organized, friendly, and patient
Full time
MARKETING CONSULTANT
Call Ed Lynes
856-528-5698
or email resume to
elynes@elauwit.com

Please Note: Valid ID is required by law
FAMILY JEWELERS is paying TOP DOLLAR for:
ROLEX & HIGH END SWISS TIME PIECES BUY SELL TRADE
Whether buying or selling, you can trust
FAMILY JEWELERS, a family of ne jewelers since 1937
1-856-983-6337

GOLD PLATINUM DIAMONDS ESTATE JEWELRY STERLING FLATWARE SILVER & GOLD COINS
Sell Now Before
GOLD PRICES ARE
FLUCTUATING WILDLY