By MELISSA DIPENTO

The Voorhees Sun

Swimming at the pool. Band
camp. Video games. Ice cream
cones. Harry Potter books. Fami-
ly vacations. Hanging out with
friends.
For most students, summer has
been a season of fun in the sun.
But it probably feels like it has
gone by faster than a melting Pop-
sicle.
But now, with the 8 a.m. school
bell looming, its that time to
wind down and get back into the
academic groove. The key to a
successful change of pace, from
hitting the beach to hitting the
books, is all about easing into the
transition slowly, said Sharon
Vitella, assistant superintendent
for curriculum, instruction and
assessment at the K-8 Mount Lau-
rel School District.
As the summer draws to an
end, Vitella said parents of ele-
mentary students can prep their
children for the school year by in-
cluding them in everyday activi-
ties, such as grocery shopping,
reading and walking. These regu-
lar events can also get students
brains geared up for the school
year.
Make reading a part of sum-
mertime. Read to children daily.
And for older kids, read a newspa-
per or magazine article and dis-
cuss it, Vitella said. Math can
be used while grocery shopping
numbers, cents and prices.
Reading numbers is good for
young children.
Vitella also suggested students
accompany a parent on a back-to-
school shopping trip for clothing
and supplies. In doing so, stu-
dents get some say in what they
www.voorheessun.com
AUGUST 17-23, 2011
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Doctors
Turning away from
conventional medicine. PAGE 5
PRSRT STD
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PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
Special to The Sun/ MARK RESSA
The Voorhees Board of Fire Commissioners is suing the maker and dealer because of Ladder
Truck 6624s myriad problems.
Out of service
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Voorhees Sun
Fed up with a ladder truck that
has a host of problems, the
Voorhees Board of Fire Commis-
sioners is filing a lawsuit to re-
coup $210,000.
The companies named in the
lawsuit are vehicle maker Ameri-
can LaFrance and dealership
Campbell Supply Company. The
amount sought was determined
by how much the yearly lease is
for ($140,000). The truck has been
out of commission for about a
year and a half.
Mark Ressa, who has been a
volunteer firefighter since 2005,
has accused the board of dilly dal-
lying when it comes to the truck.
The board of commission-
ers and chief of our department
drag their feet whenever some-
thing needs to be fixed or re-
placed, Ressa said, noting he is
not exactly sure why. If you ask
anyone in our department, it
takes forever to get something
fixed.
Recently our lawn tractor was
out of service, and the grass grew
for weeks and weeks. Im still not
sure if its been fixed, he added.
I dont agree with the asser-
tion that weve been dragging our
feet, Richard Tavani, solicitor
for the board of fire commission-
ers, said.
According to Ressa, Ladder
Truck 6624 has been an ongoing
issue for almost two years.
The truck is a 2006 American
LaFrance vehicle which is leased
through Campbell Supply.
The truck has had numerous
electrical and hydraulic problems
resulting in placing it out of serv-
ice for over a year, Ressa said.
The lease has no provision for a
loaner truck while the truck is
out of service, so the town is with-
out one of the most valuable
pieces of fire apparatus for over a
year now.
According to Ressa, one of the
reasons the Board of Fire Com-
missioners purchased the truck
was to achieve a better ISO rating
for the residents and business
owners of Voorhees. The
acronym ISO stands for the Insur-
ance Services Office, which rates
fire departments capabilities,
such as personnel, apparatus and
other things.
I doubt that ISO knows that
this piece has been out of service
Lemon
ladder
truck?
Board of Fire Commissioners
files lawsuit to recoup $210,000
for faulty fire truck
please see LEMON, page 2
Get ready to go back
please see SCHOOL, page 2
so long, and Im not sure if that
would change our rating, but I
imagine it might be a factor,
Ressa said.
The truck being out of service
did not affect the ISO rating be-
cause of mutual aid from other
towns and because it wasnt out of
service for 12 consecutive
months, Tavani said.
The trucks five-year lease is
about to end.
It was out of service for what
we feel was an inordinate amount
of time, Tavani said.
Campbell Supply Company
maintains the truck and went
the extra yard to try and fix
problems, he said.
The number of problems led
the board to file a complaint
under the lemon law. The truck
has been out of service for a total
of a year-and-a-half out of the
five years the fire district has
owned it.
This has caused us to unfortu-
nately allocate funds to a truck
that was not in service, and thats
a detriment to both the district
and to the residents of Voorhees,
Tavani said.
He added that the situation be-
came complicated by the bank-
ruptcy of American LaFrance.
One example problem was that it
took a long time to get parts.
We believe that not only is the
truck a lemon but we believe
there is a cause of action under
the consumer fraud statute, Ta-
vani said. We just got to the
point of frustration that it was
time to file it.
He said the commission had to
legally give Campbell Supply
Company and American
LaFrance adequate time to try to
address issues.
Tavani said filing a lawsuit was
the last resort.
American LaFrance Director
of Marketing Richard Ball said
hes unaware of a lawsuit being
filed. Calls to Campbell Supply
Company went unanswered.
The truck is currently back in
service.
2 THE VOORHEES SUN - AUGUST 17-23, 2011
LEMON
Continued from page 1
Fire department
files suit
purchase and are also aware of
how much it costs and why its
needed.
And before the summer cele-
brating is over, Vitella said, it may
be good to participate in a family
activity before school begins. Tak-
ing a nature walk is a good op-
tion, she said, because students
can identify plants and animals
and have the opportunity to dis-
cuss what they saw.
Parents can be aware of the
learning opportunities and in-
School
SCHOOL
Continued from page 1
please see SCHOOL, page 3
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clude students in the everyday
things, Vitella said.
For even younger students, en-
gaging their minds before school
begins can be simple and fun. The
Learning Experience at Cherry
Hills Director of Training
Meghan Kelly said young chil-
dren should be encouraged to par-
ticipate in many household activ-
ities, such as cooking, planting,
painting and cleaning, to keep
their minds on learning.
Let kids participate in cook-
ing and meal preparation. Math
skills are reinforced when you
have them measure the ingredi-
ents needed for recipes, Kelly
said. Assign household jobs,
such as sorting whites from col-
ors and folding laundry. Kids can
also make grocery lists and cross
off items once they are in the
cart.
Children of all ages heading
back to school will feel some sort
of alienation from their parents
and friends once summer is over,
said Kristen Waterfield, president
of the Malvern School in Med-
ford, which focuses on early edu-
cation.
The most important thing
parents can do is talk to their chil-
dren and get them excited about
the adventures that they will ex-
perience as the new year begins.
Children need a routine and ex-
plaining to them what they will
be doing in school and what is ex-
pected of them really helps with
the transition, Waterfield said.
Also, its important for them to
know that change and flexibility
are good, and being open to new
and different experiences will
help them enjoy school even
more.
Return
SCHOOL
Continued from page 2
please see SCHOOL, page 4
Another challenging part of
the transition for students can be
the need for adjustment in sleep
schedules.
Dr. Carol Kaufman-Scarbor-
ough, associate dean and profes-
sor of marketing at the Rutgers
School of Business-Camden, said
adjusting multiple sleep routines
in the family at the same time
might present a conflict.
Kaufman-Scarborough, who
studies time management, said
the kinks could best be worked
out when the family comes to-
gether to address the upcoming
changes in schedules.
In getting back into the swing
of things, ask, How many things
are reasonable to do? Even adults
have a hard time with this, Kauf-
man-Scarborough said.
Try a family calendar. A
schedule eliminates any surpris-
es.
For elementary school stu-
dents, Kaufman-Scarborough
said, it is important for parents to
recognize that younger students
may not have had homework in
the past or very little of it.
For high school students, carv-
ing out a specific time and space
for homework is a good way for
teens to complete their tasks.
Video games, computers and
distractions on the TV there
can be a good deal of interfer-
ence, Kaufman-Scarborough
said. Set expectations; home-
work has to happen before X, Y
and Z. Everyone has to respect
the person with homework.
The most important tip for par-
ents, she said, is to set the ground-
work for homework and sleep
routines prior to the start of
school.
Time management is setting
the groundwork. Its harder to im-
plement the importance of home-
work when youre three weeks
into the semester, Kaufman-
Scarborough said.
Another suggestion for stu-
dents is to practice waking up at
the new, earlier time a week or so
in advance.
Rearranging the body clock is
a shock the first week, Vitella
said. The first week is a big week
of adjustment and practicing
makes it easier.
It is also important that stu-
dents know what to expect on the
first day of school. Many districts
often welcome students for a tour
or plan orientation events prior
to the big first day.
Officials at the Lenape Region-
al High School District host vari-
ous events prior to the start of
school, to ease freshmen in to the
transition and give them the op-
portunity to meet staff and stu-
dents from other towns who are
new to them.
And for upperclassmen, the
school offers SAT prep programs
and essay writing workshops to
help students know what to ex-
pect at the next academic level.
Elementary as well as high
school students are both suscepti-
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SCHOOL
Continued from page 3
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ble to having anxiety about re-
turning to school. For example,
incoming ninth-grade students
could be anxious about being in a
new, larger school. We try to ease
these anxieties by allowing them
to come into the building before
school starts, Assistant Superin-
tendent Carol Birnbohm said.
Upperclassmen may be anx-
ious about their post-secondary
plans. All of these (programs) are
designed to support our students
to help them feel they can succeed
on standardized assessments or
get accepted to the college they
want to attend.
Parents, too, can play a large
part in easing the back-to-school
fears many students of all ages
have.
Birnbohm said parents should
be particularly aware of how
their children are feeling about
going back to school just prior to
starting.
If a teen is extremely anxious
about returning to school, we
urge parents to call their childs
school counselor to discuss their
anxieties to determine what the
school personnel can do for their
child, Birnbohm said.
Parents can also help make
their teen feel comfortable by
making sure they have all the
supplies they need to begin the
school year, or will get them as
soon as their supply list is made
available, she said.
For younger students, recog-
nizing any back-to-school fears
they may have and talking about
them together can be beneficial
for both parent and child.
Transitions are a natural part
of life and, for young children es-
pecially, they can be quite a chal-
lenge. As parents, we can do a lot
to ease their anxiety and make ex-
periences such as going back to
school actually positive, growth
moments, Waterfield said.
Many educators agree that
keeping an open dialogue be-
tween teens, parents and teachers
is also crucial to a successful
transition back to school.
Communication is the key, no
matter what the age of the child,
to starting the school year suc-
cessfully. Parents should discuss
any apprehensions their child
may have for the upcoming
school year with their teen,
Birnbohm said.
Parents should also let their
teen know that teachers, school
counselors and administrators
are there to help.
Getting back into
the routine
SCHOOL
Continued from page 4
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Voorhees Sun
Two Voorhees doctors are turn-
ing away from conventional medi-
cine in favor of something called
biopuncture.
Biopuncture is a unique injec-
tion treatment for various painful
conditions like sports injuries or
arthritis.
Polina Karmazin, M.D., is a
true believer.
The wonderful thing about
biopuncture is we dont use any
steroids, Karmazin said, noting
she uses homeopathic medica-
tions, highly-diluted natural sub-
stances which produce little to no
side effects.
She said the success rate for
the procedure is very good.
Most patients that we treat
have some degree of improve-
ment, Karmazin said of patients
with knee problems. Some of
them who havent been dancing
actually have a wonderful result
where they go dancing.
She said she believes biopunc-
ture is better than steroids be-
cause of the long-term effective-
ness.
Karmazin, a family physician
board certified in acupuncture,
said she has always been interest-
Alternative medicine
please see BIO, page 7
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Media
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
Voorhees Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Voorhees Sun is published weekly by
Elauwit Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East,
3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is
mailed weekly to select addresses in the
08043 ZIP code. If you are not on the mail-
ing list, six-month subscriptions are avail-
able for $39.99. PDFs of the print publica-
tion are online, free of charge. For informa-
tion, please call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@voorheessun.com. For advertising
information, call 856-427-0933 or email
advertising@voorheessun.com. 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@voorheessun.com, or call the news-
room at 856-427-0933.
SPEAK UP
The Voorhees Sun welcomes letters from
readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we
look for letters that are 300 words or fewer.
Be sure to include your name, address and
phone number with your letter, and know
that we will print your name and hometown
with the letter. We do not print anonymous
letters. Send letters via e-mail to
news@voorheessun.com, via fax at 856-427-
0934, or via the mail at 108 Kings Highway
East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Of
course, you can drop them off at our office,
too. The Voorhees Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium includ-
ing electronically.
in our opinion
6 THE VOORHEES SUN AUGUST 17-23, 2011
G
ambling news came out last
week. Some of it was good.
Some of it was bad.
In one city, it was reported that gam-
bling revenue surged 32 percent in
June.
In a different city, it was reported
that gambling revenue fell 6.5 percent
in July.
In the first city, gambling revenue
has climbed 8.5 percent in the first six
months of 2011.
In the second city, gambling revenue
fell 6.9 percent in the first seven
months of this year.
The first city is Las Vegas. The sec-
ond city is Atlantic City. Now, maybe
Vegas logs an atrocious July and
things even out, but, pardon the pun,
we wouldnt bet on it.
No, wed bet that, no matter what
happens now with the economy, anoth-
er recession, an invasion from outer
space, etc., Atlantic City will continue
to drop.
It doesnt have to be that way.
Indeed, Atlantic City dropped the
ball when it came to fortifying its
place in the gambling world. Long be-
fore surrounding states established
their own casinos, AC could have set
itself up as a destination resort. It
could have marketed itself as a gam-
bling/entertainment city, instead of
one casino trying to take patrons away
from the casino next door.
Theres still time to turn things
around, but does AC have the drive, vi-
sion and leadership to do it?
The big issue: People from around
the world bypass their local casinos to
visit Vegas. People have to want to by-
pass their local casinos to spend time
in AC, too.
That means coordinated marketing.
It means working together to create an
Atlantic City Experience. It means
taking a step back, looking at what
Vegas has done and then trying to
recreate some of that magic along the
Boardwalk.
Theres no time to waste.
in our opinion
Winners and losers
Guess which category Atlantic City casinos fall into
Falling behind
Do you think Atlantic City can turn
things around and become a destina-
tion vacation spot?
One of the most exciting times in a
teenagers life is getting a drivers license.
Having three children who drive, I can at-
test that it can be an unnerving time for a
parent.
The Voorhees Township Police would
like to remind residents of some changes
regarding the Graduated Driver License
(GDL) Law and your new teen driver.
On May 1, 2010, the requirements
changed for all teens (16-20 years of age)
holding a permit or provisional license
under New Jerseys Graduated Driver Li-
cense (GDL) Law. To ensure that GDL hold-
ers comply with the law, they and their par-
ents should be aware that the teen driver:
n may not be on the road between 11:01
p.m. and 5 a.m.;
n may transport only one passenger in
the vehicle besides his or her dependents.
(Note: If a parent or guardian is in the ve-
hicle, the passenger restriction is waived
and the teen may transport as many pas-
sengers as there are seat belts.);
n may not use a cell phone (hand-held
or hands-free), iPod or other wireless de-
vice. (Note: GPS systems, -portable or
built in, and iPods connected to a vehicles
sound system are permitted, but a teen
should not make any adjustments to these
devices while driving.);
n must ensure that all vehicle occu-
pants are properly restrained in child safe-
ty seats or seat belts;
n must display a decal on the front and
rear license plate (can be purchased at MV
agencies);
n and may not plea bargain any point-
carrying offenses.
For more information, visit
www.state.nj.us/mvc/Licenses/gdl_defini-
tions.htm.
Blood drive this Thursday
In partnership with the American Red
Cross, a Voorhees Township community
blood drive will be held on Aug. 18, from 2
p.m. to 8 p.m. at Town Hall.
Appointments are preferred and can be
made by contacting Stefanie Capone at 856-
429-7174. Appointments can also be made
by visiting www.redcrossblood.org and en-
tering Sponsor Code 5357.
Summer Twilight Series
The next free show in our Summer
Twilight Series will be on Aug. 18 (rain
date Aug. 19) at 7:30 p.m. at Connolly Park
with the first appearance of Oh What a
Night! A Musical Tribute to Frankie Valli
and the Four Seasons. Enjoy the hits
made famous by those boys from Jersey!
Moreys Piers tickets
Voorhees Township is offering discount-
ed tickets online to Moreys Piers in Wild-
wood through Moreys online E-Ticket Pro-
gram. Tickets are also available at Town
Hall.
Prices vary according to the type of tick-
et and several options are available.
Tickets are available to residents and
non-residents. For more information, visit
www.voorhees-nj.com.
Michael Mignogna is the mayor of Voorhees.
He can be reached at mmignogna16@com-
cast.net.
Michael Mignogna
MAYORS MESSAGE
Rules for teen drivers to keep in mind
Several changes to Graduated Driver License Law
that both teens and parents should be aware of
Dont miss a thing!
The South Jersey Sun is an online
conglomeration of profiles, features
and opinions from around the region.
Check out stories and more at
http://sj.sunne.ws.
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Voorhees Sun
For Steve Kosyla, winning isnt
everything.
The boys varsity soccer coach
at Eastern High School, who also
oversees the whole schools soc-
cer program, said he tries to
teach life lessons along the way.
Id like to think that were
more than just soccer coaches,
Kosyla said, noting he tries to in-
still a respect for teamwork, punc-
tuality, organizational skills and
responsibility among his players.
Youre responsible for every-
thing you do.
This coming season looks
tough in part because he graduat-
ed 16 seniors last year from a
team that had a record of 15-4-2.
Were going to have to replace
some valuable starters, Kosyla
said, noting there are only two re-
turning starters.
He said Eastern plays in one of
the most difficult conferences in
South Jersey, which includes
Lenape, Cherokee, Washington
Township and Cherry Hill East.
Its always a battle, Kosyla
said.
Now in his 33rd year coaching
high school soccer, he said it
looks like professional soccer is
catching on in the U.S.
However, he is cautious be-
cause there have been several
professional soccer teams in
Philadelphia that have come and
gone.
Kosyla said recent games
against European and Mexican
teams are giving the Union more
international exposure.
When you get the best teams
in the world playing American
soccer, you showcase it to the peo-
ple in the United States and that
can do nothing but help the
game, he said.
Of the 90 students who come
out for freshman, junior varsity,
and varsity teams, about 75 will
make it.
Kosyla said four or five stu-
dents a year go on to play soccer
in college.
There are some very good Di-
vision III schools, he said, in-
cluding Rowan University.
Kosyla also said participation
in club soccer is on the rise.
I hope they continue until
their kids play and then it just
evolves from there, he said of his
athletes.
Jim Schade, boys freshman
soccer coach, is looking forward
to the coming year.
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ed in alternative medicine.
I incorporate that into my
daily practice, she said.
Karmazin said she started
learning about and practicing
biopuncture seven years ago and
studied with biopuncture founder
Dr. Jan Kersschot from Belgium.
She said she doesnt think biop-
uncture is well known in the med-
ical community.
Karmazin believes biopunc-
ture is better than some conven-
tional treatments because in
mainstream medicine, symptoms
are suppressed using anti-inflam-
matories and steroids.
Our bodies heal through in-
flammation, she said, noting
mainstream medicine gives
short-term solutions to the symp-
toms but in the long run actually
slows the resolution of the prob-
lem.
Biopuncture actually helps the
body to go through the healing
process, Karmazin said, adding
that anti-inflammatories can
cause liver or kidney problems,
stomach ulcers and other gas-
trointestinal disorders.
She has been in practice for 27
years, all of that time in
Voorhees. Karmazin was born,
raised, and graduated medical
school in Moldova.
She studied acupuncture with
a Chinese doctor and did her in-
ternship at Hahnemann Universi-
ty Hospital.
Robert Davis, D.O., is the other
member of the practice.
A doctor for 21 years, Davis has
practiced in the area since 1992.
He said traditional treatment
of musculoskeletal problems
carry a risk of high blood pres-
sure, heart disease and stroke.
Davis, who also trained with
Kersschot, said biopuncture
helps the bodys natural regulato-
ry processes.
He said he and Karmazin use
microdoses of natural material
that is Food and Drug Adminis-
tration (FDA) regulated and ap-
proved.
Davis said there are no known
drug interactions and minimal
side effects from biopuncture.
He said that, as physicians,
they know where to inject safely
and use very thin needles.
Davis also said doctors and pa-
tients are aware of the problems
with conventional medical treat-
ment.
More and more youre seeing
that people are recognizing these
side effects and the need for other
options for treatment, he said.
This really makes sense.
Davis said biopuncture has
been allowed by the FDA for five
years.
They improve in both pain
and in function and so it gets peo-
ple back to doing things in their
lives that they werent able to do
before or missed for a long period
of time, he said of his patients
who have undergone biopunc-
ture.
Joan Busby, one of Davis pa-
tients, said she had bad knees and
couldnt garden, exercise or play
on the floor with her toddler
granddaughter.
The Haddonfield resident said
she didnt want cortisone shots
because it just masks the pain.
Busby said she saw a brochure
in Davis office about biopuncture
and decided to undergo that treat-
ment.
Its made a remarkable differ-
ence, she said. I would certainly
try it before you go to cortisone or
knee surgery.
For more information on biop-
uncture, visit
www.kersschot.com/Biopuncture.h
tml.
Biopuncture
BIO
Continued from page 5
Coaching more than a game
please see SOCCER, page 12
WEDNESDAY
August 17
FOR ALL
Microsoft Excel: Voorhees Branch
Library. 7 p.m. Call 772-1636 or visit
www.camdencountylibrary.org/eve
nts to register.
ESL classes: Ashland Church, 33
East Evesham Rd. 7 p.m. Child care
provided. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
Mat Pilates class: Voorhees Middle
School. Call (800) 826-6737 for info.
FOR KIDS
Boy Scout Troop 48: Holy Com-
munion Church, Route 73. Boys ages
10 to 18. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Call Paul Lee
at 751-9796.
Wee Worship Bell Choir: Ashland
Church, 33 East Evesham Rd. 6:30
p.m. Age 4. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
Kids Worship Choir: Ashland
Church, 33 East Evesham Rd. 6:30
p.m. Grade 3. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
Youth Worship Choir: Ashland
Church, 33 East Evesham Rd. 6 p.m.
Grade 6 and up. Call 429-8844 or
visit www.AshlandChurch.comfor
info.
Kids Activities: Ashland Church, 33
East Evesham Rd. 6:30 p.m. Pre-
school to grade 4. Call 429-8844 or
visit www.AshlandChurch.comfor
info.
FougCrew: Ashland Church, 33 East
Evesham Rd. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Grades
5 and 6. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
Youth Bible Study: Ashland
Church, 33 East Evesham Rd. 7 p.m.
Junior high and high schoolers. Call
429-8844 or visit www.Ashland-
Church.comfor info.
THURSDAY
August 18
FOR ALL
Voorhees Breakfast Rotary Club:
Palace Diner. 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. Call
772-3384 for more info.
Overeaters Anonymous: Hope
United Church, 700 Cooper Rd. 10 to
11 a.m. Call 609-239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org.
Yoga Stretch: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. Noon to 1 p.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
Meditation: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 1 to 1:30 p.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
Womens Oncology Support Group:
900 Centennial Blvd, Suite A. 6 to
7:30 p.m. To register call (800) 8-
COOPER.
Teen Advisory Board: Voorhees
Branch Library. 4 p.m. Call 772-1636
or visit www.camdencountyli-
brary.org/events to register.
Facebook Basics: Voorhees Branch
Library. 7 p.m. Call 772-1636 or visit
www.camdencountylibrary.org/eve
nts to register.
FRIDAY
August 19
FOR ALL
Healing Hearts: Bethany Baptist
Church, Annex Building, 10 Foster
Ave., Gibbsboro. 7 to 8 p.m. Call 782-
6755.
Coffee with Committeeman Mike
Friedman: Panera Bread Co. 8 a.m.
FOR KIDS
Babies Playgroup: Voorhees
Branch Library. 10 to 11 a.m. Ages
infant to 18-months. Call 772-1636 or
visit
www.camdencountylibrary.org/eve
nts to register.
Toddlers Playgroup: Voorhees
Branch Library. 11 a.m. to noon. Ages
18- to 36-months. Call 772-1636 or
visit
www.camdencountylibrary.org/eve
nts to register.
Yu-Gi-Oh and Pokemon Card
Night: Voorhees Branch Library.
6:25 p.m. Call 772-1636 or visit
www.camdencountylibrary.org/eve
nts to register.
SATURDAY
August 20
FOR KIDS
Childrens Dance Class: Ashland
Church, 33 East Evesham Rd. 10 a.m.
to 10:45 a.m. Preschool to grade 2
p.m. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
Tekken 6 Tournament: Voorhees
Branch Library. 3 p.m. Call 772-1636
or visit www.camdencountyli-
brary.org/events to register.
SUNDAY
August 21
FOR ALL
Sunday Services: Ashland Church,
33 East Evesham Rd. 9:30 and 11
a.m. Child care and children services
available. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
FOR KIDS
Kids Connection: St. John in the
Wilderness, Hilliards Road, Gibbs-
boro. 10:45 a.m. Ages 4 through
grade 6. For more information call
783-8480.
MONDAY
August 22
FOR ALL
Mat Pilates class: Voorhees Middle
School. Call (800) 826-6737 for info.
Voorhees Toastmasters meeting:
Coffee Works Roastery and Cafe.
7:30 to 9 p.m. Visit voorhees.free-
toasthost.ws for info.
Meditation: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 10:30 to 11 a.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
Slow Flow Yoga: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call
(877) 662-2273 for info.
Focus Group/Conversation Class:
Voorhees Branch Library. 10:30 a.m.
Call 772-1636 or visit www.camden-
countylibrary.org/events to regis-
ter.
Microsoft Word II: Voorhees
Branch Library. 10:30 a.m. Call 772-
1636 or visit www.camdencountyli-
brary.org/events to register.
TUESDAY
August 23
FOR ALL
Overeaters Anonymous: Kennedy
Memorial Hospital, Stratford. 7:45 to
8:45 p.m. Call 609-239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org.
Voorhees-Gibbsboro Rotary Club
meeting: Filomenas Restaurant,
Berlin. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Contact Jack
at (609) 315-2289 for more informa-
tion.
Breath Water Sound Yoga:
Voorhees Branch Library. 6:30 p.m.
Call 772-1636 or visit www.camden-
countylibrary.org/events to regis-
ter.
Real Life Reads Book Club:
Voorhees Branch Library. 7 p.m. Call
772-1636 or visit www.camden-
countylibrary.org/events to regis-
ter.
Short Stories: Literature for Busy
People: Voorhees Branch Library.
10:30 a.m. Call 772-1636 or visit
www.camdencountylibrary.org/eve
nts to register.
calendar PAGE 8 AUGUST 17-23, 2011
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
Want to be listed?
To have your Voorhees 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 Voorhees Sun, 108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ
08033. Or by e-mail: news@voorheessun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our Web site
(www.voorheessun.com).
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12 THE VOORHEES SUN - AUGUST 17-23, 2011
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Sub-Acute Rehabilitation and Long-Term Care Facility
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Nursing and Rehabilitation Center
Im always excited about a
new season, new challenges,
Schade said.
Because he coaches freshmen,
every team is completely new
every year.
Teaching responsibility and
teamwork is much easier in soc-
cer than it is in a lot of other
sports, Schade said.
He noted that in baseball you
could have a great pitcher or in
basketball a star player, but in
soccer its hard for one player to
dominate the game.
Schade started coaching 30
years ago and has been at his
present position for five years.
He said getting to know his
players and being able to commu-
nicate effectively with each one is
a challenge.
The days of My way or the
highway as a soccer coach just
doesnt seem to work anymore,
Schade said.
Seeing the kids realize that
they did most of it themselves is
one of the rewards of being a
coach, he said.
Thats going to help them out
the most later on, he added.
Schade also said some players
do just what is required of them
to win and nothing more.
Then they realize if they dont
help their teammates by getting
involved with them more on and
off the field, that the team as a
whole wont succeed, he said.
Of the 25 or so players on the
freshman team, Schade can usu-
ally place about 18 on the junior
varsity team.
He said going to varsity from
junior varsity is harder than
going from freshman to junior
varsity.
Schade also believes the cli-
mate for soccer is getting better
in the United States.
He said the children of the kids
he coaches now will be better soc-
cer players who can rise to the na-
tional level.
One of the issues the United
States has in soccer overall is the
fact that we still lose the majority
of our better athletes to football,
baseball, and basketball, Schade
said.
Eastern High coach
teaches life lessons
SOCCER
Continued from page 7
This August, area pre-school
aged children are invited to a spe-
cial place where imaginations
run wild Voorhees Town Cen-
ters new Kids Kamp.
The free interactive Kids
Kamp, presented by Camdens
Garden State Discovery Museum
to engage young children cogni-
tively and creatively, debuts Aug.
20 and Aug. 27. The theme on Aug.
20 is Bubble Fun and on Aug. 27
is Wacky Water Fun.
From 10 a.m. to noon, kids will
embark on an awesome adven-
ture into a world of discovery
with play-a-long fun and crafts.
Events will be held outside on
the Special Events Plaza adjacent
to Macys.
In the case of inclement weath-
er, the program will take place in-
side in Macys Court.
Summer is almost over, but the
fun never stops at Voorhees Town
Center.
The Kids Kamp is just the be-
ginning of free family fun at the
center; stay tuned for more infor-
mation about the new free month-
ly Kids Klub that is launching
this September.
The Garden State Discovery
Museum is a place where chil-
dren and their families are en-
couraged to get hands-on while
they play, create and learn togeth-
er many subjects.
Located in Cherry Hill, the mu-
seum is an activity wonderland
for infants through age 10.
Filled with interesting and in-
teractive exhibits, the museum
features kid-powered action that
teaches while it entertains.
For more information, call 424-
1233 or visit www.discoverymuse-
um.com.
Kids Kamp kicks off Aug. 20
Visit us on the Web at
www.voorheessun.com
CIeaning Service
Free Estimates
(215) 495-4046
References Available
Linda's SparkIe CIeaning
Rates start at
$80 whole house
Free Estimates
(856) 742-1862
Need Your Home
CIeaned?
Reliable results, excellent
refs. call Anne
856-482-1327
classified
T HE V O O R HE E S S U N
AUGUST 17-23, 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.
Only
$
45per week
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Deck Cleaning
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Liners, Solar Power Attic
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Dog Boarding Autos
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Garage Doors
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Garage doors/openers
Spring replacements
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Key pads/remotes
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HADDONFIELD
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schools, shopping & recreation.
$2,200/mo. + utl.
856-216-8275
ATTENTION
JUNK CARS WANTED
Sell your junk car for $200 and up for
more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
licensed salvage yard
Concrete Masonry
Drivers - Teams: $6,000
Team Sign-On Bonus
when you team drive for
Werner Enterprises!
Call Now for details! 1-866-
823-0268
Drivers: Excellent Wages,
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T/T exp, 21yoa req. EOE-
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shifts. 18yoa, read/write
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req. APPLY:
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Home inspector/Consultant
for insurance damage
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No experience necessary /
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at
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Paper Shredding
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Call for Details
856-354-0010
Merchandise GeneraI
CLASSIFIED 14 THE VOORHEES SUN AUGUST 17-23, 2011
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Vu| preer| coupor a| ||re ol erv|ce
Tree Service
Roofing cont'd
UphoIstery
Wanted to Buy
Paperhanging
Pest ControI
SoIar
SOLAR
INSTALLATION
and DESIGN
Residential Commercial
Ask how your roof can make
you 12-15% rate of return!
Pay back in as little as 3-5 years!
FREE ESTIMATES
609-698-4300
www.njsensiblesolar.com
Home Improvement
SDK HOME REPAIR
Any repair you can
think of, we can do.
Gutter Cleaning
& Repairs
Soffitt Fascia
Rotten Wood
Door Installation
Painting
Kitchens
Fully Insured Licensed
609-481-8886
24 hour
Emergency
Service
Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 8/31/11.
$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 8/31/11.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 8/31/11.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 8/31/11.
FREE
GUTTERS
With any new roof
and siding job
Virtual Home
Remodeler
Roofing
FT STUMP GRINDING
Serving all
of south jersey
Big or Small We Grind Them ALL!
Fast Service Licensed and Insured
609-280-3352
ftstumpgrinding@gmail.com
Buddy's Painting
Powerwashing & Handyman
Service
Affordable rates
20 years experience
Free estimates
Excellent references
609-672-9339
DAVNC PANTNG
Quality Work
Reasonable Price
Licenced & nsured
856-341-4861
Home Care Services
ALWAYS THERE
SENIOR CARE
(856) 439-1300
Hourly & Live-in Care
Best PRICE, Best Care
Ask about VA Program
Caregiver Companion
by Polish home helpers
24/7
Certified Home Health Aide
Please leave a message
856-488-0055
Companion/PersonaI Care
Attend. Wanted:
seeking an energetic,
creative, dependable
person to provide in home
support and companionship
(3 days / week). Voorhees.
Valid driver's license.
References required.
Exp with disabled.
Leave msg at
856-809-0997.
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
BATHROOM RENOVATON
FOR ONLY $3,000
ncludes:
- Remove old flooring
- nstall up to 50 s/ft porce-
lain floor tile
- New Kohler toiler
- New 30 vanity with gran-
ite top
- New Moen faucet
- Paint walls
Call Lescas Enterprises, nc
Custom Builders
856-401-9444
License # 12VH00811000
Offer ends Oct. 5th, 2011
Call for a
free a no
obligation
Estimate
856-824-1360
CLASSIFIED THE VOORHEES SUN AUGUST 17-23, 2011 15
Call us at
(856) 427-0933 x 512.
Well shine light
on your business!
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!
Apartments for Rent
ABITARE
Apartment Homes
and Residences
Voorhees Town Center
Brand New 1, 2 and 3
Bedroom Apartments
Starting at $1,149
SPECIAL
Up to 4 Months FREE!
For more information,
Call Toll Free
1-888-221-6360
10,000 Town Center Blvd.
Voorhees, NJ 08043
Tank RemovaI
PIumbing
SDK LAWN CARE
609-481-8886
Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
WeekIy or BiweekIy
Cutting or pick your
own program
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured Licensed
Weeding/Trimming/
Prunning
Tree Service Sod
Pavers Retaining Walls
Plowing/Shoveling
Landscaping
Tony Says:
Wow! Fasten
your seat
belts for this
Summer,
Philly Fans!
DO YOUR HOMEWORK - BECOME AN EDUCATED BUYER!
HOURS: Mon-Thurs 10am-8pm Friday 10am-7pm Saturday 10am-5pm Sunday 11am-4pm
40LED with FREE Elite Base
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