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JANUARY 11-17, 2012
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Special to The Sun
On Saturday, Dec. 10, Moorestown teacher and actor/director Chuck Gill entertained a crowd of
children at the Moorestown Library with his dramatic reading of The Elf on the Shelf.
Moorestown students Kyle Thumar, Nikhil Thumar and Shailen Doshi organized the event, which
was part of the South Jersey Boys Read initiative.
Dramatic reading
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
District settlement
Moorestown School District
reaches settlement. PAGE 12
P r e - s o r t e d
S t a n d a r d
U S P o s t a g e
P A I D
B e l l m a w r N J
P e r m i t 1 5 0 1
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Hanlon shoots
Super Bowl ad
in Spain
Moorestown native has created
an ad that might be aired
during the Super Bowl
By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Moorestown Sun
For most of us, ads during the
Super Bowl are typically just fod-
der to keep our minds active dur-
ing breaks in the action. For Cal-
lum Hanlon, a 2006 graduate of
Moorestown Township High
School, its his life.
The Moorestown native and as-
piring director and writer is try-
ing to raise awareness of a poten-
tial Super Bowl advertisement
that he recently wrote, shot and
directed in Spain with a crew of
three other actors. He submitted
the ad to Chevrolet, which is host-
ing a contest to run the best ama-
teur advertisement in this years
big game in Indianapolis.
To his surprise, his ad was cho-
sen as one of the finalists.
I shot the ad in Spain with the
help of a grant that I received
from a great group of people in
London called Mofilm. A friend,
band member and co-skateboard-
er from Moorestown named Pete
Herron, told me about Mofilm.
Pete has won several Mofilm com-
petitions and I thought I would
give it a try, Hanlon said. I got
together a crew of three guys and
shot the video. We had to re-shoot
several times due to some copy-
right issues with logos that
showed up in the video, but in the
end, it came out pretty well.
The ad consists of two friends,
one holding an American football
and the other holding a soccer
ball, arguing about which game is
the real football. After scream-
ing at each other, the two calm
down and walk over to their car, a
Chevrolet, where they start to
argue about whether its a
Chevy or a Chevrolet.
It ends with a voiceover saying,
From the familiar to the foreign,
Chevrolet runs deep.
While judges will ultimately
decide the winner of the contest,
Hanlon said they take into ac-
count the views and online pres-
ence of the ad on the website will
influence their decision.
The video can be seen at the di-
rect link of msn.44d.me/wlen. Or,
visitors can go to Chevrolets con-
test homepage at
www.chevroletroute66.com.
Hanlon is currently living
please see VOTE, page 3
By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Moorestown Sun
In 2007, the Moorestown school
district was rocked when
Moorestown Township High
School senior Evan Welch, 18, and
two other students, consumed al-
cohol and decided to drive home
in the early morning of Dec. 9.
Though not the driver, Welch died
that morning when the car
crashed. The cause of the acci-
dent was determined to be drunk-
en driving.
But from the tragedy arose
something positive, as several
Moorestown Township High
School students formed the Safe
Ride program in memory of
Welch. The program is complete-
ly run and operated by
Moorestown students, who never
want to see another one of their
classmates die in a drunken-driv-
ing accident. The anonymous
program offers students a safe
ride home each Friday and Satur-
day night throughout the school
year.
Since being formed in 2008,
Safe Ride has received 2,274 calls
from students requesting rides.
This past week, the Rotary
Finding a safe way home
please see SCHULMAN, page 3
Safe Ride has been an inspiring success, after
the 2007 death of Moorestown high school senior
Club of Moorestown which is
the charter organization for the
program awarded Safe Ride a
$750 grant for funding of the pro-
grams phones, GPS units and ad-
ditional costs.
George Schulman, executive
adult officer of the charter organ-
ization and a past Rotary presi-
dent, said the dedication from
these students is nothing short of
spectacular.
Its so inspiring. The kids real-
ly drove this; they wanted to do it
(and) created this four years ago.
Its still run four years later when
most of the kids dont even know
who Evan was, and for it to still
be as strong as it is, its a credit to
those kids, Schulman said. Its a
new group every year, most of the
adult volunteers are the parents
of the kids that are in it.
The Rotary is the charter or-
ganization of the Safe Ride pro-
gram, but the Burlington County
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America is the umbrella organi-
zation that makes the whole pro-
gram possible. The Scouts offer a
similar type of program, Schul-
man said, and when approached
they agreed to provide liability
insurance for the Moorestown
program.
The program is run out of the
Moorestown Fire Department. A
parent is always on hand to offer
advice, but its a totally anony-
mous program with student driv-
ers, navigators and dispatchers.
In 2007, Jack Sencindiver was
an eighth-grade student at
Moorestown Middle School. He
didnt know Welch personally, but
was a close friend of his cousin.
As a freshman, he became inter-
ested in the program and official-
ly joined its ranks, working his
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This
location
BYOB
abroad in Madrid, teaching Eng-
lish and garnering votes for his
video. But his love for film blos-
somed at Moorestown Township
High School, where he was presi-
dent of the schools film club.
I studied film at Boston Uni-
versity and while I was there, I
studied abroad in New Zealand.
Prior to that trip, I had not done
much international travel, but
upon my return, I knew that I had
to continue exploring the world.
So I sought opportunities to work
abroad. I received a grant to teach
English in Spain and I am now
halfway through my second year
in Spain, he said.
The township also helped him
continue his higher education, as
MoorArts awarded him a scholar-
ship to help him attend Boston
University.
I began shooting video so that
my friends and I could document
ourselves skateboarding. From
there we began shooting other
videos, mainly experimenting
with the possibilities of digital
video and editing programs on
our home computers, he said. I
am representing Moorestown be-
cause I received a lot of support
from the township with a
MoorArts Scholarship when I
went to BU as well as from the
state when they sent me to Gover-
nors School of the Arts to study
film in 2005.
VOTE
Continued from page 1
Vote to get Hanlons ad aired
during the Super Bowl
SCHULMAN
Continued from page 1
please see PROGRAM, page 4
Schulman: the kids
really drove this
way through the training and ed-
ucation to become a member.
He became president of the
Safe Ride program as a junior
and was re-elected as president
this year.
My class was in eighth-grade
when it happened. We knew that
it was a huge blow to the high
school. As seniors now, we want
to keep up the memory and mo-
mentum with incoming freshmen
this year for the program, he
said. They dont really know
what happened, so we wanted to
spread the word, let them know
about our program, and keep his
memory alive.
Students can call Safe Ride be-
tween 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. almost
every Friday and Saturday dur-
ing the school year until gradua-
tion weekend, Sencindiver said.
Students can contact the program
at 669-8545.
The program has received
some criticism by residents in the
township who believe it gives
kids an easy way out if they
drink, he said, but the bottom line
is keeping Moorestown Township
High School students safe if they
make the wrong decision to get
drunk.
Some people think that it pro-
motes drinking, that it gives them
a way out. It was formed because
these kids were drinking any-
ways and getting into cars
so we wanted to help them, he
said.
Interested in becoming a volun-
teer for the program?
Contact Safe Ride at
Moorestownsaferide@yahoo.com
or visit its Facebook page.
4 THE MOORESTOWN SUN JANUARY 11-17, 2012
Ask me about Accident Forgiveness.
Larry Lerman
CLTC, CMFC
(856) 608-1280
300 S. Lenola Rd., #6
Maple Shade
larrylerman@allstate.com
With other insurance companies, having an
accident can mean your rates rise as much as
40%. But with Allstates Accident Forgiveness,
your rates wont go up at all just because of an
accident. Dont wait! Call me today.
Feature is optional and subject to terms and conditions. Safe
Driving Bonus
.
27 E. Main St.
Moorestown, NJ 08057
(856) 235-0101
info@EdgarRealEstate.com
www.EdgarRealEstate.com
Presented during the Associations General Membership Meeting on
December 7, 2011, the award recognizes area REALTORS who have
excelled in sales production for the calendar quarter. Less than 3% of
REALTORS in the Burlington and Camden County area received this
impressive honor. The BURLINGTON CAMDEN COUNTY
ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS is a professional and trade Association
representing the interests of some 4,000 real estate professionals in
the Delaware Valley.
Real SERVICE in Real Estate
Louise M. Carter Naoji Moriuchi Vickie Sewell
SUPERIOR PERFORMERS
For excelling in listing & sales for the quarter
PROGRAM
Continued from page 3
Program has received some
criticism from residents
The Moorestown Service Club
Council, comprised of the Y Serv-
ice Club, the Lions Club and Ro-
tary Clubs, recently announced
that Douglas Sell has been named
as the 2012 Citizen of the Year.
Sell was unanimously chosen
by the Service Club Council for
his years of service to a number
of local organizations, including
the First United Methodist
Churchs adult choir and mission
committee, the Moorestown
please see SELL, page 5
Douglas Sell named
2012 Citizen of the Year
JANUARY 11-17, 2012 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 5
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The following items can be
found on file with the
Moorestown Township Police De-
partment:
A complainant from the 300
block of Mill Street reported on
Dec. 22 at 3:35 p.m. t criminal
mischief to a commercial build-
ing overnight on Dec. 21. A
propane tank was spray
painted with blue and black
paint.
A resident from the 300 block of
Collins Avenue reported on Dec.
23 at 11:25 p.m. a bicycle theft
from the recreation center at 111
W. Second Street.
A complainant from the 100
block of Camden Avenue report-
ed on Dec. 25 at 3:19 p.m. a burgla-
ry to a neighbors apartment. Pa-
trols found the front door to the
apartment forced open and
several pieces of electronics miss-
ing.
A complainant reported on
Dec. 26 at 2:31 p.m. a burglary to a
commercial truck parked on the
900 block of N. Lenola Road. The
incident occurred between Dec.
25 and 26. Several items were
taken.
A complainant from E. Second
Street reported on Dec. 30 at 1:31
p.m. a theft from a motor vehicle.
A vehicle registration and insur-
ance card were taken from the
car.
A resident from the 200 block of
Laurence Drive reported on Jan.
2 at 2:30 p.m. that a burglary oc-
curred at the property sometime
between Dec. 30 and Jan. 2. Entry
was gained by smashing the glass
of a rear door. Silver flatware and
jewelry were taken.
A resident from the 100 block of
Oakmont Drive reported on Jan. 3
a theft of jewelry from the master
bedroom sometime between Au-
gust and October of 2011.
POLICE REPORTS
school board, the United Way of
Burlington County, the Burling-
ton County Council of the Boy
Scouts of America and
Moorestowns Low and Moderate
Income Housing Committee.
Currently, Sell serves as treas-
urer of the board of directors for
the Interfaith Hospitality Net-
work. An active member of the
Moorestown Rotary Lunch Club
since 1984, he has previously
served as president and treasurer.
Sell is also a founder and adviso-
SELL
Continued from page 4
please see BENEFIT, page 7
Sell currently serves as treasurer of the board of directors
letters to the editor
in our opinion
6 THE MOORESTOWN SUN JANUARY 11-17, 2012
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
ROBERT LINNEHAN
Moorestown Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The 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 08057 ZIP
code. If you are not on the mailing list, six-
month subscriptions are available for
$39.99. PDFs of the publication are online,
free of charge. For information, please call
856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@moorestownsun.com. For advertis-
ing information, call 856-427-0933 or
email advertising@moorestownsun.com.
The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-
ments from readers including any infor-
mation about errors that may call for a cor-
rection to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@moorestownsun.com, via fax at
856-427-0934, or via the mail. Of course,
you can drop them off at our office, too. The
Moorestown Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium includ-
ing electronically.
T
he state recently announced,
with great pride, that New Jer-
sey will be getting $38 million
in federal funding through the Race to
the Top program.
Now, getting $38 million is way bet-
ter than not getting $38 million. But,
still, this is a reminder that, a couple
of years ago, when there was $400 mil-
lion on the table, the state dropped the
ball.
You might recall that thats when
then-Education Commissioner Bret
Schundler messed up some paper-
work, or Gov. Christie messed up a
compromise application, depends
whos talking. The result was that
New Jersey fell a few points short of
getting the money. Back then, the com-
petition for Race to the Top funds was
fierce. Now, well, its kind of like get-
ting named Miss Congeniality.
But, with school budget time almost
upon us, money is money. And those
districts that signed up to be a part of
the program will split half of the
money, with the other half going to-
ward education reform, the governors
office said.
So, the good news is that, this time,
nobody messed anything up, and the
state is getting some money from the
federal government.
The bad news will be apparent in
the weeks ahead as school districts
begin to study their budgets. Since
school taxes make up the lions share
of your property tax bill, you should
pay attention to what they are doing
long before the April voting date ar-
rives.
There probably wont be the budget
chaos we saw a couple of years ago,
but there still will be struggles over
taxes and services. And it wont be
easy for any district to make the num-
bers match up.
Many districts invite the public into
the decision-making process. They
seek feedback and ideas. They actually
pay attention.
So, dont drop the ball. Get involved.
Its your money.
State still short $362 million
Recent school funding announcement brings back bad memories
It beats getting nothing
On one hand, its not $400 million. On
the other hand, getting $38 million
beats getting shut out again this year
due to messed up bureaucracy.
County tax practices
are a form of extortion
Two recent articles in The Sun Mov-
ing ahead in 2012 and County working to
keep shared recycling caught my eye. Let
me first state that I appreciate The Sun
keeping otherwise dim-witted voters like
me apprised as to how their tax dollars are
being spent.
The first article continued an ongoing
series of progress reports on
Moorestowns plans to spend funds raised
through open space taxes on existing
recreational facilities instead of being
used to purchase land that would other-
wise be developed (aka open space). This
scheme is not new; it parrots the way
Burlington County also taxes citizens for
open space funds and then generously
shares some of those funds with the very
municipalities from which they came in
the first place to renovate parks and tennis
courts and then advertises to those taxed
how much the county has given back to
their communities.
Since that portion of the county open
space funds are not used to actually pur-
chase more land for open space, it seems
to me the county could just eliminate that
portion of the county tax and let the mu-
nicipalities decide themselves where to
spend the money. But I suppose there is
some benefit to this three-card monte after
all. Voters are now educated the hard way
that before they vote for any tax increase to
fund some noble enterprise like open
space, they read the fine print 12 times
before casting their vote.
That brings me to the second article. In
sum, the county has voted to abridge the
commerce clause and force commercial
carting companies (e.g., Waste Manage-
ment) and residents to only use the county
landfill. Seems the county has experi-
enced a marked decline in the amount of
waste disposed at the countys landfill com-
plex. I cant imagine why this would be,
unless the tipping fees at some other land-
fill, perhaps in Pennsylvania, are signifi-
cantly cheaper and even with higher trans-
portation costs it makes economic sense to
use such in lieu of the countys facility. So
lets not try to compete with other landfills
on price/convenience/service/capacity,
lets pass a law, force the issue and become
a monopoly. That way the customers of the
commercial carting companies can pay
more than they need to so that the county
can increase its revenues and subsidize the
shared recycling program.
I wonder what would happen if the mu-
nicipalities who currently use both the
landfill and the shared recycling pro-
gram put both their trash and recycling
services out to bid. I would hazard a guess
that if the county has to force utilization of
its facility and programs by passing man-
dates like this the potential savings to the
municipality and its taxpayers must be sig-
nificant. But its only money, and I am sure
the county will be quick to remind us just
how much they do with the taxes that are
extorted from us and now from commer-
cial carting companies as well.
Henry Applegate
Thomas Wittmann deserves
an apology from ADL
Thomas Wittmann is a well-respected
historian/collector. Understanding the his-
tory of the Nazi regime and the collection
and preservation of its artifacts is ex-
tremely important if for no other reason
than to never forget the horrors perpetrat-
ed by it. The ADL should be thankful for
Wittmanns interest in the subject instead
of engaging in veiled name-calling. The
ADL owes Wittmann an apology.
Tim Henry
Make yourself visible
while out road running
It was 5:45 a.m. on the morning of the
Winter Solstice. The sky was overcast. It
please see LETTER, page 7
JANUARY 11-17, 2012 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 7
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couldnt get much darker.
She was wearing a medium
gray running outfit. There was no
reflective wear nor was there a
light. To make matters even
worse, she was running in the
middle of the road.
Luckily this story doesnt have
a tragic ending but all the condi-
tions were there.
Please use your head and spare
your loved ones the grief.
Reginald Kane
LETTERS
Continued from page 6
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
ry board member for Urban Boat-
works, teaching inner-city Cam-
den youth the craft of wooden
boat building as a means to devel-
op skills and values.
Sell is a self-employed certified
public accountant with an office
on North Church Street in
Moorestown.
Since 1954, the Moorestown
Service Club Council has been
making the Citizen of the Year
Award, to honor a Moorestown
citizen who has significantly con-
tributed to the quality of life of
the community and its citizens
through varied community serv-
ice activities. The Moorestown
Service Club Council chooses the
Citizen of the Year recipient
based on nominations made by
Moorestown citizens.
Sell will be honored at the 59th-
Annual Citizen of the Year Din-
ner, scheduled for Wednesday,
Feb. 1, at The Merion in Cin-
naminson. Proceeds from the
event benefit local charities.
Tickets are available for $45 per
person or $450 per table of 10 and
can be obtained by contacting any
of the service clubs listed above,
or by contacting Tim Kerrihard
at 234-6200, ext. 201, or
timk@ymca-bc.org.
BENEFIT
Continued from page 5
Tickets on sale now for dinner
Visit us online at moorestownsun.com
WEDNESDAY
January 11
FOR ALL
Open Space Committee meeting:
North Church Rec Center, 11 West
Second St. 7:30 p.m.
Tree Planting and Preservation Com-
mittee meeting: Star Center at
Moorestown High School 7 p.m.
Divorce Support Group: First Unit-
ed Methodist Church, Camden and
Pleasant Valley Ave. 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. Visit www.meetwithgod.com
or call 235-0450 for more informa-
tion.
Overeaters Anonymous: St.
Matthew Lutheran Church, 318
Chester Ave. 10 a.m. Call (609) 239-
0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org.
Wednesday Evening Meditations:
Center for Conscious Living, 302 N.
Washington St., Ste. 101E, 5:45 p.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Call (856) 722-LOVE
for information.
FOR KIDS
Childrens story time: Barnes and
Noble, East Gate Square. 11 a.m. Call
608-1904 for info.
THURSDAY
January 12
FOR ALL
Moorestown Running Company
group run: 115 West Main St. next to
Peter Pan. 6:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
January 13
FOR SENIORS
AARP bowling group: Laurel
Lanes, Rte. 73 in Maple Shade. Call
778-7467 for information.
FOR KIDS
Teen Night: Church Street Rec
Center. 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Childrens story time: Barnes and
Noble, East Gate Square. 11 a.m. Call
608-1904 for info.
SUNDAY
January 14
FOR ALL
Historical Society of Moorestown
Library: Smith Cadbury Mansion. 1
to 4 p.m. For more information visit
www.moorestown.com/history.
Sunday Worship: HOPE Communi-
ty Church. 10:30 a.m. Call 235-8077
or visit www.hope-ccm.org.
Maranatha Christian Fellowship
services: 802 N. Lenola Rd. 8:30 or
10:30 a.m.
Historical Society of Moorestown
Mansion Tours and Gift Shop:
Smith Cadbury Mansion. 1 to 4 p.m.
For more information visit
www.moorestown.com/history.
Center for Conscious Living Sun-
day Service: Moorestown Commu-
nity House. 10 a.m.
FOR KIDS
Main Street Kids LIVE!: HOPE
Community Church. 10:29 a.m.
Ages 4 to 12. Call 235-8077 or visit
www.hope-ccm.org.
MONDAY
January 16
FOR ALL
Overeaters Anonymous: St.
Matthew Lutheran Church, 318
Chester Ave. 7:30 p.m. Call (609)
239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org.
TUESDAY
January 17
FOR ALL
Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting:
William Allen Middle School. 7:30 p.m.
Maple Shade Womens Club meet-
ing: Maple Shade Municipal Build-
ing. 7:15 p.m.
Toastmasters: Noon. Contact Dave
Balinski at dlbalinski@yahoo.com
or 380-4701.
Historical Society of Moorestown
Library: Smith Cadbury Mansion. 1
to 4 p.m. For more information visit
www.moorestown.com/history.
or 380-4701.
FOR SENIORS
Evergreens Senior Womens Club:
New Albany Recreation Center.
Noon to 3 p.m. Call 662-8752 or
235-0912 ext. 3026 for information.
Mens Senior Citizen Club: New
Albany Recreation. Center 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. Call 866-9155 for informa-
tion.
calendar PAGE 8 JANUARY 11-17, 2012
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
Want to be listed?
To have your Moorestown meeting listed in the Calendar, informa-
tion must be received two weeks prior to the date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Moorestown Sun, 108
Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by e-mail:
news@moorestownsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our Web site (www.moorestownsun.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.
The Burlington County Board
of Chosen Freeholders honored
Holly Funkhouser Cucuzzella,
the director of the public health
education section of the county
health department on Wednesday,
Dec. 14, with a proclamation for
having been awarded the distinc-
tion of Health Educator of the
Year by the NJ Society of Public
Health Educators (SOPHE).
This annual award recognizes
a dedicated member of NJ
SOPHE, who has shown an active
commitment, excellence in prac-
tice and demonstrated involve-
ment to health education and the
organization.
Holly has been the countys
health educator/risk communica-
tor for almost 10 years, and is a
doctoral student at Drexel's
School of Public Health.
Most recently, she worked tire-
lessly during Hurricane Irene to
coordinate professional coverage
and shelter openings to serve
roughly 300 households that need-
ed to be evacuated due to flood-
ing.
Cucuzzella named Health Educator of the Year
This month, look to your local
Gertrude Hawk store to help sup-
port the American Red Cross. For
the month of January, Gertrude
Hawk Chocolates will be donating
$1 from the designated American
Red Cross Pack to the local Amer-
ican Red Cross affiliates.
The product chosen for this
fundraiser will be Gertrude
Hawks famous milk chocolate
peanut butter smidgen and
will be featured in all of their re-
tail stores throughout New
Jersey, New York and Pennsylva-
nia.
Gertrude Hawk President and
CEO Bill Aubrey explained why
he chose to help support the
efforts of the American Red
Cross.
Gertrude Hawk Chocolates
has a strong history of support-
ing our local communities. The
opportunity to provide a Red
Cross smidgen pack is our honor.
Whether supporting our local
communities in time of disaster,
or meeting the needs of our local
military families, the American
Red Cross has always been there,
he said. We, in turn, need to be
there for the American Red Cross.
I cannot think of a better way to
support the American Red Cross
cause than by enjoying a box of
peanut butter smidgens.
Moorestown Township has a
Gertrude Hawk store at the
Moorestown Mall, 400 Route 38,
Moorestown. Call the store at
(856) 235-0657.
JANUARY 11-17, 2012 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 9
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Sr. RF Engineers
Sr. RF Engineers sought
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PA. AUCTIONEERS LICENSE NO. RY-0000S?-L
ATTENTION
JUNK CARS WANTED
Sell your junk car for $300 and up. We buy flood cars.
for more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
licensed salvage yard
Caregiver Companion
by Polish home helpers
24/7
Certified Home Health Aide
Please leave a message
856-488-0055
Walk/Feed client dogs and cats
Earn $200/ $400 per week
Perfect for mature retiree or house wife
Work 10-15 hours per week
HELP WANTED PET SITTER
Must reside on east side of
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days, evenings or weekends.
Please call 856.874.9678.
Call 856-427-0933
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WE CAN HELP!
Plumbing Drain Cleaning
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