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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Editorials . . . . . .

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Ready to walkSeniors anxiously

await graduation day. PAGE 3

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAID

BELLMAWR, NJ

PERMIT NO. 1239

www.shamongsun.com JUNE 15-21, 2011

By KATRINA GRANTThe Shamong Sun

The Seneca Lacrosse Club heldits 2011 All South Jersey YouthLacrosse Championship recentlyat Seneca High School. The cham-pionship welcomed over 150teams and 22 leagues from as farnorth as Springfield all the waydown to Cape May and between.

The league has been aroundfor about seven years, but this isthe fifth year it (the champi-onship) has been held at SenecaHigh School, Brian Stahre, tour-nament chairman said. There isone league in all of South Jersey.

The season starts March 1 andruns until the championship. Theclub is made up 150 teams from 22towns in South Jersey. This year,the championship had a prettygood turnout, drawing a crowd ofthousands of people to SenecaHigh School.

It looked like Woodstock,Stahre said. Every parking spotand every curb spot was filled.

Thats why we use Seneca, be-cause they have a large parkinglot, and they have 15 fields to ac-commodate the games.

The teams range in grade fromkindergarten to eighth-grade,girls and boys. For the champi-onship each team plays about

four to six games, totaling about600 to 900 games for the wholechampionship.

There are two divisions in thechampionship, Stahre said.Theres the championship divi-sion and the festival division. Thechampionship division is for themore highly-seeded teams andthe festival division is for thefifth-grade and under teams.About half of the sixth-, seventh-and eighth-grade teams play thefestival and half play the champi-onship division.

The tournament went from 8a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday andSunday, June 4 and 5, and therewere many vendors, concessionsand contests set up throughoutthe day.

We have a fastest shot contestand a quick sticking contest, aswell as many others, Stahre said.Theres nothing that goes on afterthe games. Everyone is just gener-ally exhausted from playing theirgames.

In the tournament, there are

five championship divisions. Thesixth-, seventh- and eighth-gradeboys and the fifth-, sixth-, sev-enth- and eighth-grade girls makeup these divisions.

The Seneca sixth-grade boysdid win for one of the champi-onship divisions, Stahre said.

Lookedlike

WoodstockSeneca Lacrosse Club hostsannual South Jersey Youth

Lacrosse Championship

By AUBRIE GEORGEThe Shamong Sun

The Lenape Regional HighSchool District is one driving sim-ulator richer thanks to the hardwork students put into an anti-

texting while driving campaign.The district was one of two

winners selected at the end ofMay for the U Got Brains Cham-pion Schools Project. LRHSDcompeted against 18 other schoolsfrom around the state for thegrand prize of a driving simula-

tor, which was donated by theNew Jersey Manufacturers Insur-ance Company. Their objectivewas to develop a creative, cutting-edge project that brought aware-ness to the issue of teen drivingsafety.

The district-wide Stay Alive-Dont Text and Drive campaignwas jump started by a $1,000grant and included social medianetworking and signs postedthroughout school buildings en-couraging students, staff, andcommunity members to take anti-

texting while driving pLenape District TV

program students devproduced a series of service announcemenbenefits of cell phone-and the dangers of te

driving. The ESAs westudents at all district locally on the districtsal access television that parents and the could also view thbeing spread by the ca

Theyve got brainsLenape scores driving simulator thanks to district

Stay Alive-Dont Text and Drive campaign

Spec

A member of the Seneca third/fourth grade boys lacrosse team looks up field for an outlet pthe 2011 All South Jersey Youth Lacrosse Championship recently at Seneca High School.

please see BRAI

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The Volunteer Center ofBurlington County has awardedcollege scholarships of $2,500each to three Burlington County

high school seniors who havedemonstrated a commitment tocommunity service, leadershipand academic achievement.

The students, BrianMedford (Shawnee)Wood of Tabernacle

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Standing before historic Smithville Mansion in Eastampton, from left, are Joe Laufer, for whounteer Centers scholarship was named, and this years winners, Brian Delancy of Medford, Laof Tabernacle, and Brandon Pugh of Moorestown. Also pictured is Holly Haines of the HaiFoundation.

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Freeholder Director BruceGarganio said that the countys2011 budget calling for multi-mil-lion dollar decreases in both taxesand spending translates intolower equalized tax rates for mostBurlington County towns, as wellas the lowest per capita spendingrate among all 21 counties in NewJersey.

Burlington Countys per per-son spending level of $483.45would be the lowest among all 21counties in the state, with thenext lowest being $538.70 forBergen County. The highestwould be Cape May at $1,477.65per person.

Once again, when you do themath, this budget is sensitive tothe taxpayer who is footing thebill, Garganio said. The num-bers dramatize the importanceand impact of cutting taxes andspending.

The overall county propertytax rate is dropping from 30.99cents per $100 of equalized valueto 30.96 cents, and is decreasingfor the 21st year in a row.

Under the states equalizedratio formula, this will result indecreases of varying amounts inthe local rates for 34 of the coun-tys 40 municipalities.

The 2011 budget, which wasscheduled for a public hearingWednesday, June 8, calls for a $5.9million decrease in taxes, and adecrease in spending totaling $4.3million. When added together, taxcuts executed since 2007 total $8.5million; spending is being re-duced a total $9.6 million over thesame period.

Burlington County historical-ly has enjoyed one of the lowestper capita spending levels in thestate, Garganio said, but the lat-

est numbers also set us far apartfrom our closest neighbors.

The per capita amount forCamden County is $628.82; forGloucester the number is $700.46;and for Mercer County the perperson calculation is $779.80.

As for the equalized propertytax rates, the numbers can varysignificantly based on the statesformula for calculating on atown-to-town basis the assessedvalue of property against actualmarket value.

No one can recall in recentmemory a situation where mostof the local tax rates would be

cut, Garganio said. This budgetclearly answers to taxpayers at a

time when relief is needed most.

JUNE 15-21, 2011 THE SHAMONG SUN 3

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Seneca High School will holdits graduation ceremony on Fri-day, June 17 at 6 p.m. at the stadi-um.

Parking will be in the regularschool parking lot and if anyone

needs handicap parking or assis-tance, it is available. In case of

rain, the ceremony will be held inlarge gymnasium of the highschool and students will be giventhree tickets. If any student hasover three guests, the remainingguests can watch the ceremonybroadcasted live from the air-con-ditioned gym and cafeteria.

This year, the guest speaker for

the ceremony will be James Hag-ger. He is the district business ad-

ministrator and Board of Educa-tion secretary.

The district rotates the speak-ers around the schools in the dis-trict from the administrationbuilding, Cindy Welder said.

This year, the school has twovaledictorians, Jeffrey Hornerand Dean Rottau.

Congratulations to all the grad-uates.

Seneca graduation date set

Send us your Shamong news

Have a news tip? Drop us an e-mail at [email protected] .Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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The Burlington County EarthFair, an all-day event featuringmore than 100 eco-friendly ven-dors and exhibitors, live enter-tainment, kids activities andmore, is scheduled for Saturday,June 18 from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.,rain or shine, at HistoricSmithville Park in Eastampton.

Sponsored by the BurlingtonCounty Board of Chosen Free-holders, the fair focuses on waysto protect and enjoy the environ-ment. It is expected to draw acrowd of thousands. Parking andadmission are free.

The annual Recycling Stop andDrop will be open within a shortdriving distance of the fair atSmiths Woods in Eastampton.Have your confidential docu-

ments shredded and turn in un-wanted computers and televi-sions at the site from 9 a.m. to 4pm.

This years theme is Back toOur Roots. One of the main at-tractions will again be The Sus-tainable Living Tent showcasinga wide assortment of earth-

friendly solutions for the home,including solar panels, greendriveways, and energy-savinglight bulbs.

Visitors will also be able tocheck out the hybrid cars on dis-play, learn the dos and donts ofrecycling, and stroll through thefairs R U GRN and EZ 2 BGRN areas to get tips on back-yard composting, water conserva-tion and more.

Other Back to Our Roots at-tractions will focus on beekeep-ing, native plants, urban chick-ens, beneficial bugs, rain barrelsand rain gardens.

This is one of Burlington

Countys showcase events. Thefair promises to be more enter-taining and more informativethan ever, said Freeholder Direc-tor Bruce D. Garganio. Comeand enjoy a variety of displaysand entertainment and find your-self becoming more environmen-tally savvy as the day goes on.

Childrens activities will in-clude trash sculpting, paper-making, environmental-themedpuppet shows, storytelling, facepainting, a 4-H petting zoo, and amusical made from trash play-ground that will enable kids tohave fun with instrumentsmade from recycled materials.

Throughout the day, visitorswill be able to canoe the RancocasCreek for $15 a canoe, explore theparks nature trails, and the His-toric Smithville Mansion for $3,and tour the Smithville IndustrialVillage. A variety of food will befor sale and two environmentally-friendly, battery-operated Neuton

lawn mowers and a chwill be raffled off. Tcost $1 each and all prbenefit the non-profitConservancy.

Historic Smithvillecated on Smithville Rquarters-of-a mile offThe Recycling Stop an

be set up at SmithSmithville Road androad Avenue.

Burlington Countywith ID (no businessprofits) may bring up tof boxes of personal site destruction.

In addition, residencycle their old comptops, monitors, keyboers, desktop copiers, scmachines, televisionsDVD players. Sorry,items will be accepted

For more informati5858, or www.co.burlington.nj.us

4 THE SHAMONG SUN JUNE 15-21, 2011

The Shamong Sun is published weekly byElauwit Media, LLC, 108 Kings Highway E.,Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Elauwit Media was

ranked as the fastest-growing newspapercompany on Inc. magazines 2009 list of

Americas 5,000 fastest-growing companies.

HOW TO REACH US856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934

WHOM TO ASK FORAdvertising: Ed Lynes, VicePresident of Sales

News/Editorial:Alan Bauer,General Manager & Editor

ON THE WEBwww.shamonghillsun.com

EMAIL DIRECTORYnewsroom: [email protected]

editorial page:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]

DROP US A LINEThe Sun welcomes suggestions andcomments from readers includingany information about errors thatmay call for a correction to beprinted. Send your comments [email protected], or call the

newsroom at 856-427-0933.

SUBSCRIPTIONSThe Sun is mailed each week toselect addresses in the 08088 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailingroute, six-month subscriptions areavailable for $39.99. PDFs of theprint publication are availableonline, free of charge. For informa-tion, call (856) 427-0933 or [email protected]

NEWS IDEASThe Sun has limited resources to

send photographers to events, so the best waycoverage is by sending release and photos to tof Alan Bauer, General Editor, at the above addmit your news using thenews link at shamongsThe Sun will make everput your news in a subsedition. Requests for phcoverage of your eventsent to Alan Bauer two in advance of the event

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Burlington County Earth Fair June 18

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and Brandon Pugh ofMoorestown (Moorestown) wererecognized during a check pres-entation ceremony held Thurs-day, June 2, at the countys

Smithville Park in Eastampton.The students were selected by a

review committee, which evaluat-ed 42 applications the most eversubmitted in the three-year histo-ry of the scholarship.

Presiding over the event wasJoseph Laufer, a former recipientof the Volunteer Centers Com-munity Service Award, for whomthe scholarship was named. Alsoparticipating was Holly Haines ofLower Bank, representing theHaines Family Foundation,which is a generous contributorto the scholarship program.

These are outstanding youngpeople who have displayed notonly a lengthy record of partici-

pation in many community serv-ice activities, but also an abilityand willingness to organize andlead, Laufer said. In addition,all three have stellar academicrecords.

Were extremely proud ofthem, and pleased to have the op-portunity to assist them as theymove into the next phase of theiracademic careers, he added.

A summary of each studentsrecord of accomplishment fol-lows:

Brian DelancyService Summary: 500 hours

volunteering with Boy Scouts,Healthcare field; Youth Group;

Youth Sport. Academics: NHS,NJ. Governors School in Sci-ences; Science League; Peer Tu-toring; Student Govt.; Latin Club;Yearbook; Athletics: Cross Coun-try; Awards: Outstanding Aca-demic Achievement, LatinAward, Math/Science Award,Peoples Choice, Student of theMonth, National Merit Com-

mended Scholar.

Lauren WoodService Summary: Tabernacle

Rescue Squad; Cadbury Retire-ment Home; Friends Peach Festi-val; March for Babies; JuvenileDiabetes Foundation;Moorestown Grange; CharacterBreakfasts; Rotary Parade; WishList at Voorhees Pediatrics,Canned Food Drive; Parents ofAutistic Children Foundation;Give Kids the World Disney Vol-unteer; Academics: NHS; Fresh-man Connection. Awards: Un-

sung Hero; Peoples Choice;Smart Cookie (Highest SemesterAverage, Grade 12); Student ofthe Month.

Brandon J. PughService Summary: 5,499 hours

of service over four years Presi-dential Volunteer Service Award;USO; American Legion Boys

State; Moorestown RecreationDept.; Moorestown Police Dept.Volunteer; Moorestown First Aidand Emergency Squad; LenolaFire Dept. Humane Society; Aca-demics: Student Govt.; Library;FBLA; Honors and Services Soci-ety; Interact Club. Awards: Ex-traordinary patriotism & civilservice; Four Gold PresidentialService Awards; Varsity Letterfor Community Service; StudentCitizen of the Year; BCT Teen Ex-cellence Award; Prudential Spiritof Community Award.


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Volunteer Center awardsAWARDS

Continued from page 2

Visit us on the Web atwww.shamongsun.com

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EDITORIAL6 THE SHAMONG SUN JUNE 15-21, 2011

in our opinion

Visit us on the Web at www.shamongsun.com

ED LYNES

JOSEPH EISELE

TIM RONALDSON

TOM ENGLE

KATRINA GRANT

Vice President of Sales

Advertising Director

Digital Products Manager

Art Director

Shamong Editor

ALAN BAUER

General Manager & EditorDAN McDONOUGH, JR.

PublisherSTEVE MILLER

Executive Vice President

DAN McDONOUGH, JR.

Chief Executive Officer

www.elauwit.com

RUSSELL CANN

Chairman of the Board

BARRY RUBENS

Chief Financial OfficerMICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.

Vice Chairman

Too much to doPressing issues demand Congress time

T

he public is quick to jump on members of Congress for

doing nothing when it comes to important issues con-

fronting the country. The public needs to keep things inperspective. These folks have busy schedules.

The most recent example:

Congressman Anthony Weiner,

who, according to The Associat-

ed Press, had a lewd photo sent

from his Twitter account and,

according to other reports, has

been sending out photos of

himself shirtless along with

explicit text messages.

And lets not forget: Idaho Sen. Larry Craig and his misad-

ventures in an airport mens room; another New York Con-

gressman, Chris Lee, and his shirtless photo; former Congress-man Mark Foley and his interest in pages (and we dont mean

the contents of a book); John Edwards and his mistress (al-

though that might have taken up his time after he left Con-

gress); and, well, you get the picture. The list could go on and

on.

How, as reasonable American citizens, can we expect these

folks to address the economy, Social Security, taxes and more

when they have all of these other things going on in their lives?

And thats just Congress. Governors have to walk the Ap-

palachian Trail, fly in helicopters to a kids baseball game and,

well, entertain housekeepers.

We humble regular people should recognize the super-human

skills and abilities these individuals must possess to just

squeeze all of these activities into a 24-hour day. Were lucky

to make it home after work, walk the dog and catch part of a

Phillies game. After that, were beat and ready to go to sleep.

So the next time youre ready to lament government inaction,

stop yourself and consider this: Could you run a government

and still find time to shoot a hunting partner in the face? Didnt

think so.

A full day

Whats your favorite or leastfavorite political activity ofall time? You can visitwww.shamongsun.com toshare your thoughts andopinions.

A section of the districts Website allows students, staff andcommunity members to viewthe ESAs and receive more infor-

mation about the campaign.Shawnee driver education and

physical education teacherJanae Zechman, who helpedlaunch the campaign, said stu-dents and staff were hoping toreach out to as many people andget as many people involved inthe project as possible, includingparents and members of thecommunity.

The Brain Injury Associationof New Jersey and the New Jer-sey Division of Highway TrafficSafety launched the teen drivingChampion Schools project, giv-ing students and staff at localhigh schools across the state thechance to develop campaignsthat address teen driving safety

and compete for prizes.The district is already in pos-

session of several driving simu-lators, which are used in driverseducation courses and allow stu-dents to actually sit in the dri-vers seat with a seat belt, wheel,gas, brakes, and three monitorsin front of them.

Students are taken through avirtual training program, which

simulates dangerousuations and weatherwithout actually puttdent driver in harms

The program addspointers to the studeenvironment that hedangers or recommeing positions.

While not meant the six hours on thenew drivers are requithe simulators helpunderstand the difftions of a car before ly get behind the whalso teach students hin certain difficult siwhile in the safety oroom.

BRAINSContinued from page 1

Driving simulator

Wouldnt an extra $200 comein handy this summer? Well,theres a way you can pocketsome fast cash.

Elauwit Media is giving away$200 on July 1. But this is nogame of chance. You can earn$200. All you have to do isemerge victorious in our Sun

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The Shamong Township Com-mittee met recently and ap-proved preparation of a biddingpacket for the roof on the munic-

ipal building to be replaced. Theroof dates back to 1979.

In other news, receiving$250,000 from Burlington CountyParks and Recreation, the town-ship will move forward withphase two of the Saddlebrook

Ridge and Stony Cration Field Complex.

In phase one of theIndian Mills Athlettion donated $25,000sod for the soccer fielmembers volunteered

Committee approves roof bidding pac

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According to the AmericanCamp Association, in the UnitedStates alone, there are 5,000 sum-mer day camps, up 90 percentfrom 20 years ago.

Campers have a dizzying arrayof choices for their summer, fromacademic camps to technologycamps to art camps and every-

thing in-between. For some chil-dren, it seems the lazy days ofsummer are just a myth.

But at one South Jersey camp,campers are going back to basics.Campers at the NJ Audubon Ran-cocas Nature Center will experi-ence the classic childhood sum-mer playing outdoors and explor-ing nature. Just like children didbefore the age of the Internet,they will spend their summerchasing frogs, splashing in astream, and turning over logs.

These campers will go home eachday with mud on their shoes andsmiles on their faces.

All Rancocas Nature CenterSummer Camp programs are ledby experienced environmental ed-ucators. Each weeks program isa mix of age-appropriate educa-tional and fun activities, includ-

ing outdoor discovery hikesthroughout the Sanctuarys ap-proximately 130 acres which in-cludes meadows, pine, and mixeddeciduous forests, streams andthe Rancocas Creek. Campersmay find themselves wading in astream sampling macroinverte-brates, tracking wildlife on a for-est trail, or catching insects andbutterflies in the meadow.

Week-long, full-day camp ses-sions will be held from June 27 toAugust 12 for children in grades

one through five. Each sessionhas an exciting theme such asEco-Explorations, Habitat Detec-tives, and The Good, The Bad, andthe Bug-ly.

Children in grades fivethrough seven will have a chanceto earn a N.J. Audubon JuniorNaturalist Certificate through a

full-day program of hands-on ac-tivities on such topics as N.J.wildlife, survival strategies, andnaturalist detective skills. Thisprogram is available August 1 to 5and August 8 to 12.

For more information and reg-istration forms, visitwww.njaudubon.org/centers/ranco-cas, stop by the center on 794 Ran-cocas Road in Mt. Holly, or call261-2495.

Space is limited. Please notethat session 3 is full.

Rancocas Nature Center summer camps start June 27

Your dog or cat can die of heatstroke within 15 minutes.

Each summer, countless dogsand cats suffer needlessly andeven die in cars that become un-bearable ovens when it is hot out-side.

On average summer days, the

temperature can reach a broiling160 degrees inside your car inmere minutes.

Remember to open windows,park in shaded areas and use theair conditioner leaving your car

motor running is a violation ofN.J. state law if unattended.

The heat build-up can kill ananimal very quickly. Even withwindows cracked a pet can diewithin 15 minutes.

Animals do not perspire likewe do; they cool down only by

panting to evaporate water fromtheir lungs through their throatand tongue.

Please do not leave them in aparked car.

Under N.J. state law, any per-

son who inflicts unnecessary cru-elty upon a living creature byleaving it unattended in a vehicleunder inhumane conditions ad-verse to the health or welfare ofthe living animal or creature is acrime of 4-22-17A ( 3 ) a disorderlyperson offense and subject to ar-

rest and prosecution, the maxi-mum fine is $ 1,000, up to 30 dayscommunity service and 6 months

jail time or all of the above.To report animal abuse, call

(800) 582-5979

Pets can overheat, too

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WEDNESDAYJune 15

FOR ALL

Board of Education meeting: 295Indian Mills Road, Shamong. 7 p.m.

FOR KIDS

Storytime: Pinelands BranchLibrary. 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Age 4to 6. Call 654-6113 for informationor to register.

SATURDAYJune 18

FOR ALL

Hazardous Waste Drop Off: Sha-mong Twp. DPW. 9 a.m. to noon.

MONDAYJune 20

FOR ALL

Indian Mills Historical Societymeeting: Shamong Twp. MunicipalBuilding, 105 Willow Grove Rd. 7:30

p.m.Stamping and Paper Crafting:Pinelands Branch Library. 6:30 p.m.Call 654-6113 for information or toregister.

FOR KIDS

Picirillo Sciencetelling:Branch Library. 7 p.m. ACall 654-6113 for informregister.

TUESDAYJune 21

FOR ALLRecycling Day: ShamonMunicipal Building, 105 WRd.

FOR KIDS

Apron Strings Around Edition: Pinelands Branc10:30 a.m. Age 3 to 6. Cafor information or to reg

WEDNESDJune 22

FOR KIDS

Storytime: Pinelands BLibrary. 10:30 a.m. and 2to 6. Call 654-6113 for in

or to register.Book Cover Bingo: PineBranch Library. 4 p.m. Cfor information or to reg

calendarPAGE 8 JUNCOMPILED BY ALAN BAUER

GOING FOR IT

Amember of the Seneca third/fourth-grade boys lacrosse team challenges the ball carrier dur-

ing the 2011 All South Jersey Youth Lacrosse Championship recently at Seneca High School.Want to be listed?

To have your Shamong meeting or affair listed in the CalenMeetings, information must be received, in writing, two weto the date of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Shamong Sun, 1Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by e-mail:[email protected] . Or you can submit a calendathrough our Web site (www.shamongsun.com).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of this sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage toorganizations.

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1.) Go to mysundeal.com and buy the deal.

2.) Click one of the icons to share the deal with your friends through

Facebook, Twitter or email.3.) If at least three people buy the deal through your share, youll get the deal forfree

www.mysundeal.com

DAILY BLITZMonday, June 20th (Washington Twp.) $39

FREE! FREE!

For a 3-month membersh

Tuesday, June 21st (Cherry Hill)

$25For $50 worth of food and drin

Wednesday, June 22nd (Tabernacle)

$5For an eyebrow waxin

Thursday, June 23rd (Medford)

$25For $50 worth of food and drin

Friday, June 24th (Haddonfield)

$39For a 3-month membersh

Monday, June 27th (Cherry Hill) $39

For a 3-month membersh

One deal per day for 10 days. 10 deals in total. Starting June 20. Here are the first six.

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classifiedT H E S H A M ON G S U N

JUNE 15-21, 2011

B O X A D S

W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week. All classified ads must be p

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 N E A D SList a text-only ad for your yard sale,

job posting or merchandise.

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B U S I N E S S

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H O W T O C O N T A C T U S

Call us: 856-528-4698 or email us: [email protected]

WINDOW CLEANINGPRESSURE WASHING

609-953-0886Windows Screens Skylights Chandeliers Gutters & More!

Pressure WashingHomes Decks Driveways Patios Concrete Roofs Pool Area

www.windowwashingwizard.com

FullyInsured FreeEstimates

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With Automatic Thermostat & Shutoff Switch

ALL METAL CONSTRUCTION - 1200 CFM

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Spring replacements

Cables/rollers

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BOARD

YOUR DOG

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ATTENTIONJUNK CARS WANTED

Sell your junk car for $250 and up formore info call Mike at 609-820-8643

licensed salvage yard

FREE ESTIMATES

856-381-0249NJ License #13VH06184500

CSI Group InternationalAbsolutely all concrete problems solved

Repair and RestorationCracks are our specialty.

Residential and Commercial ServicesDecorative ConcreteNew ConcreteSeal Coating Power Washing

MudjackingConcrete LevelingStain Removal

$25 OFFWindow Cleaning

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and Sealing

$25 OFFHouse Pressure

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CALL TOM

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Brick Chimneys Repaired French DrainsMudjacking Concrete Leveling

(609) 230-1682 (609) 268-9497No Job Too Small

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RAS BuildersCustom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms, Siding, Baths,

Decks, Garages, Basements, Roof, WindowsSince 1974 FREE ESTIMATES

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over 30 years experience

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at Great Prices

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CHECK OUT The Sun Classifieds

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LET THE SUNS WORK FOR YOU!

Call (856) 427-0933 for Advertising info.

CLASSIFIED THE SHAMONG SUN JUNE 15-2

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www.rcpaperhangings.com

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10% OFF WITH THIS AD

Free Estimates 856-663-5036Serving South Jersey for 24 years

Voted Best of South Jersey Courier Post Readers Choice

Windows Doors Decks

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SPECIALIZING

IN:

856-429-8991

On time. Done Right.

For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.

www.mrhandyman.com Lic.# NJ-HIC13VH03642600SDK HOME REPAIRAny repair you canthink of, we can do.

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24 hourEmergency

Service

www.accentgardenmarket.net

Why replace when you can reface?

609-261-5558www.faceitkitchens.com

Family Owned & Operated!

Lifetime Warranty!

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Serving the tri-state area!

Senior citizen discounts!RATED A+

D IAMOND ROOFING

Shingle Cedar Shake RubberHot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs

(609) 953-2335

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Call for afree a no

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Phone: (856) 401-0101 Cell: (856) 577-6463www.originaldesignpainting.com

Call for your free estimate!Residential Commercial

ROOFING & SIDING

CELLA

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shamongsun_061511

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