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www.shamongsun.com AUGUST 10-16, 2011

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Dont get bit

Rabid raccoons

found in area. PAGE 5

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAID

BELLMAWR, NJ

PERMIT NO. 1239

By SEAN PATRICK MURPHYThe Shamong Sun

The first day of school canmake even veteran students abit nervous. And, when youreheaded for your first day at a newschool, in a new grade, the anxi-ety can be even more intense.

So, for those children about toenter kindergarten, middleschool, high school and even col-lege, being prepared and estab-

lishing a line of communicationare critical.

According to some experts, thebest way to help children andyoung adults transition from oneschool to another is to keep linesof communication open with par-ents.

Anne Blair, a clinical socialworker from Voorhees, saidpreparation is key to any success-ful transition.

The parents must ensure that

they allow their child enoughtime to fully understand the tran-sition that will take place, andhow that transition may look forthem, Blair said. This providesthe child an opportunity to askquestions, tour their new school,meet their new teachers, and be-

come familiar with the physicalsurroundings they will be re-quired to function in.

She also said staying in touchis critical to address any transi-tion issues a student is having.

Establishing a line of commu-nication with the appropriateschool personnel and parents isessential in assisting a strugglingstudent, Blair said. This en-ables the therapist to approachthe students issues with a team

in place at the school that can pro-vide necessary support for thenew student while at school.

Cherry Hill psychologist Dr.Marla Deibler agreed thatparental involvement is critical toa successful transition.

please see ANXIETY, page 4

Back-to-school anxiety

By KATRINA GRANTThe Shamong Sun

Budget cuts have become com-monplace, given the countryseconomic situation. Governmentat all levels has had to try to findways to continue to operate whilecutting spending, and, because ofthat, has been a source of criti-cism.

Education is no exception. AtLenape Regional High School Dis-trict, school officials brain-stormed and created a differentapproach to show people what theeducation field and educators doon a daily basis. They createdWe Teach, a reality show.

Public education has latelybeen a source of criticism,Emily Capella, superintendent ofLenape Regional High School Dis-trict, said. Last year, a reporterwas interviewing me about re-ductions in staff and how wewere going to make do with thecuts. After talking to them, the re-porter said to me, Well teachersdont do much anyway. I was very

angry with this reporter, toldthem something and hung upwith them.

After some reflection abouthow to change the political/eco-nomic perception that public edu-cation isnt working and to showthe complexities of teaching,

Capella formed a cobrainstorm some idea

I have always said parenting, teaching is hardest job, Capellainvested my whole carlic education. I knowwork teaching is. Ive b

Capella has spent education and said people dont understan

plexities of teaching.In a classroom,

many different personsituations and learntions, Capella said. room has to mesh. Thehas to get past barrieeveryone succeed. It ia-day, seven-day-a-weeteachers, when they gthinking about lessonhow they are going tokids in the classroom.

At the start of the last year, the commformed. It set an objhow to achieve it. Capto boost the morale ofcessful school distric

the public a better viteaching is and the sponsibilities throughthat teachers have.

We wanted to opeand be more transparla said. Many times t

Bringingreality to

teachingLDTVs We Teach gives an in-look at the complexities of teac

please see TEA

Special to The Sun

Inspired by a recovered accident victim, Shamong Township resident Rob Rossi recently finishedthe Lake Placid Iron Man Triathlon. See page 2 for details.

He is Iron Man

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By KATRINA GRANTThe Shamong Sun

Inspired by a show on HBO,Shamong Township resident RobRossi recently finished the LakePlacid Iron Man Triathlon.

The triathlon was held on July24, and contestants had to do 2.4

miles of swimming, 112 miles ofbiking and 26.2 miles in amarathon.

Contestants had to completethe triathlon in 17 hours. Rossifinished in 16 hours and 28 min-utes.

I saw Real Sports with BryantGumbel on HBO about New YorkCity firefighter Matt Long, Rossisaid. He was hit by a car whileriding his bike during the public

transportation strike. He was im-paled. They didnt think he wouldlive and if he did, they didntthink he would ever walk again.He ended up competing in atriathlon. It was inspiring. Ithought if he could do it, I can doit.

Rossi began training a year

and a half prior to the competi-tion.

Before the competition, I ranwith my friends, and I ran amarathon in Philadelphia fouryears ago, Rossi said. For this, Ipurchased a bike, a gym member-ship and started riding my bike towork in Voorhees four days aweek.

With all the training, Rossi did-nt change his diet, but it did

grow.I had no changes

but I ate more, Rosburned lots of caloriworkouts. I did watchlaid off the beer.

The triathlon day a.m., and contestantsish by midnight. Ros

doing the triathlon, think he would do again.

Im looking forwhalf Iron Man in thRossi said. I may noone again because itcommitment, but Illnever. It was a speciacause I did it with mylaw. The whole familyus.

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Seniors at least 60 years old,who live in Burlington Countyand are income eligible, may beable to receive vouchers worth$20 to purchase locally-grownfruits, vegetables and herbs fromthe Burlington County FarmersMarket. Proof of residency andage are required.

Distribution of the voucherswill end in September pendingavailability.

Vouchers are only valid at ap-proved farmers market locations.

A list of locations is available atthe Office on Aging. Vouchers arevalid from now until Nov. 30.

There are a limited number ofvouchers and there is no guaran-tee that enough vouchers will beavailable for all applicants.

For more information, how toapply and income eligibility re-quirements, call the BurlingtonCounty Office on Aging at 265-5069 or call toll free (877) 222-3737.

Seniors eligible for vouchers

Due to the delay in budgetprocess this year, the 2011-12 taxbills will be mailed out late. Oncea certified tax rate has been estab-lished by the Burlington CountyTax Board, tax bills will be print-ed and mailed out.

NJ laws provide a 25-day graceperiod from the date the bills aremailed to you; this will be notedon your tax bill.

If you have any further ques-tions, you can contact the TaxCollector at 268-2377 ext. 307.

Tax bills delayed

humble and they work in isola-tion. They go in the classroom,close the door and work magic.No one sees what goes on, how the

magic happens.We Teach will air six, one-

hour episodes starting Sept. 6.Each episode will feature fourteachers. Capella said they will beadding more episodes later in theyear.

The technicians would ride inthe cars with the teachers in themorning on their way to work,Capella said. They had discus-sions with the teachers aboutwhat they were thinking and howthey thought the day was going togo.

The show was filmed byLenape District Television andwas sponsored by John A. Costel-lo, a certified financial planner, at

Metlife Resources.We have people come to theschool in the beginning of theyear to provide tax (information)to our employees, Capella said.

They set up tables to talk to em-ployees about where to put theirinvestments. John approachedme after I gave a presentationabout the show and said he want-ed to be involved. He became asponsor.

As a lifelong educator, Capellafelt it was necessary to help open

minds about public education.She was distressed about theclosed mindset that public educa-tion was facing. She wanted peo-ple to remember why they movedto these areas and wanted theirchildren to attend these schools.

We have outstanding resultsyear after year, Capella said. Inorder for a school to be successful,you need three things. Kids needto be ready to learn, parents needto support their kids in learning,and teachers need to be commit-ted.

While there will be much dis-cussion that will continue aboutpublic education, Capella ishappy she did her part to make

the conversation positive.I couldnt just sit back whileour profession was demeanedwithout saying, Step back,Capella said. I had to say to peo-

ple, Why are you here and howdid you get here? Most people arewhere theyre at because of edu-cators, because of people who arecommitted. In a David McCol-lough book about Thomas Jeffer-son, he said that Jefferson saidthat the biggest problem in socie-ty is that education isnt respect-

ed, that society only moves for-ward if education is invested in.Education will contribute vastlyto the future economic health ofthis country.

The series is set to premiereTuesday, Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. on Com-cast 19 and Verizon FiOS 21, aswell as online atwww.lrhsd.org/LDTV.

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The complexities of teachingTEACH

Continued from page 1

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The Burlington County HealthDepartment has reported that araccoon found in the vicinity of

Falls Court in Medford has testedpositive for rabies.

The department has advisedresidents to keep a safe distancefrom stray or wild animals and tocall their municipality for animalcontrol if a stray or wild animalis discovered. Residents shouldnot feed or try to capture anywildlife or stray animals.

Homeowners who allow theirpets to roam outside unattendedshould check the status of theirpets last rabies shot. If it hasbeen longer than one year, abooster shot should be given.

Rabies is transmitted from in-fected mammals to humans usu-ally through a bite, but scratches

and saliva contact with brokenskin or mucous membranes arealso possible routes, said CountyHealth Educator Holly Cucuzzel-la.

Any person who had directcontact with the raccoon or otherwild or stray animals in the areaswhere these raccoons were foundmay have been exposed to rabies

and should contact their doctor assoon as possible, she added.

Rabies is a viral disease that at-

tacks the nervous system and isfatal in humans without prompttreatment.

The disease is spread when arabid animals saliva contacts an-other animal or human throughwounds in the skin, typically abite.

If bitten, treatment shouldbegin as soon as possible. Cur-rent vaccinations are relativelypainless and given as close to theinjured area as possible.

If bitten, scratched or licked bya wild animal:n Immediately wash bite

wounds with plenty of soap andwater.n Get prompt medical atten-

tion.n Get a description of the ani-mal.n Report the bite to your local

health department.For more information on ra-

bies, visit the county website atlbws01/upload/Health/Images/ra-bies2003.PDF.

Like zombies,only furrier

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108 Kings Highway Eas

Haddonfield, NJ 0803

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KATRINA GRANT

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DAN McDONOUGH, JR.

Chief Executive

RUSSELL CANN

Chairman of the Board

MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D

Vice Chairman

BARRY RUBENS

Chief Financial Officer

The Shamong Sun is published Elauwit Media LLC, 108 Kings Hig3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08mailed weekly to select addres

08088 ZIP code. If you are not oning list, six-month subscriptionsable for $39.99. PDFs of the printion are online, free of charge. Fotion, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, plenews@shamongsun.com. For ainformation, call 856-427-093advertising@shamongsun.com welcomes suggestions and commreaders including any informaerrors that may call for a correcprinted. Send your comments to nmongsun.com, or call the newsro427-0933.

SPEAK UP

The Shamong Sun welcomes letreaders. Brief and to the point is look for letters that are 300 wordBe sure to include your name, adphone number with your letter, that we will print your name and with the letter. We do not print aletters. Send letters via e-mail to nmongsun.com, via fax at 856-427via the mail at 108 Kings HighwayFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. you can drop them off at our officShamong Sun reserves the right your letter in any medium inclutronically.

in our opinion

6 THE SHAMONG SUN AUGUST 10-16, 2011

C

amden Countys public rela-

tions machine cranked up

again recently to refute pub-

lished reports that the countywide po-

lice force plan was anything but right

on course.

Apparently, the plan is chugging

along on its multi-tracked path.

Wonder if that path included area

police chiefs walking away from the

table? Or that at least some mayors

feel left out of the loop?

We are all for regionalization.

The problem is that Camden County

picked the wrong place to start. You

dont go messing with police and fire

protection at least until you prove to

the public that you can get this region-

alization thing right.

No, you start with something easier

and less critical. Like, say, trash.

Already there are communities com-

bining efforts to save money on trash

pickup. Great idea because, first, it can

save money, and, second, if theres a

delay in pickup for a day or two, or it

takes a little while to work out the

kinks in the system, its really no big

deal.

People will trade a few, little incon-

veniences if it means saving big dol-

lars.

The county may be 100 percent on

target with this regional police force

idea. It might save oodles of taxpayer

dollars, improve service, etc., etc.

But how many towns, which already

have their own local police force, are

going to take that chance right now?

Heck, not every town is a part of the

county library system. Now you want

to push a police merger? And you

think support is going to be wide-

spread? Seriously?

Try trash. Roads. Purchasing paper

clips. Something else. If it works,

make a big deal out of it, and then

build upon that success to move on to

more important issues.

In the meantime, county leaders

shouldnt be surprised if public sup-

port for such a sweeping change to

such a critical government service

never materializes.

in our opinion

Dont mess around with 9-1-1Regionalization is great, but lets first try something not so critical to life

Rush to merge?

Camden County picked the wrongservice to take the lead in its push toconsolidate.

Can Christie use GPS, bull to get doughnuts?Sometimes, the GPS

can make you say WTFThe day had been a long-time coming; I

knew that. There were signs all along theway that I just chose to ignore: the ridicu-lous mispronunciations, roundaboutroutes, plain-old-wrong routes or my per-sonal favorite making up names forbridges like the West Whitman Brotherand the Del. Mem. Branch.

It never was a secret that my GPS had is-sues, but this epiphany came when I real-ized there was a much bigger problem thatneeded to be addressed. Me.

Why on earth, after this long, was I stillrelying so heavily on a piece of technologythat couldnt even keep up with the mostlackadaisical road construction crews?And perhaps more importantly, why didntI have a map in my glove box?

This happened on a Saturday a couple ofmonths back when I had five events tocover in areas with which I was not yet fa-miliar. It was, of course, on this day that

my GPS decided to have a meltdown andcompletely stop working. The first thing Idid was grab my so-called smartphone touse MapQuest. But, as my luck would haveit, the Web site wouldnt work.

Then, I opened my glove box, but it wasto no avail. Long story short, that day was alot longer than it should have been.

Like I said, it was my own fault for ig-noring the clues, including several timesmy GPS told me to go east on a highway in-stead of west. But the worst part about thatis Im the one who actually drove eastwhen I knew very well I was supposed to gowest. I blindly followed my GPS com-mands.

Colleen P. Clark

Come down to S.J., Governor,and train with The Yak

Turnabout is fair play. Gov. Christiesslashing of state aid to school districts and

municipalities took a lot of peoples breathaway. And now, well, you know the storywith the governor asthma scare last week.

All kidding aside, and, once everyoneknew Christie would be OK there was a lotof kidding, the governor has to shape up.He readily acknowledges and even jokesabout his weight. But, obesity and TheYak will go on the record now as saying thegovernor is obese is no laughing matter.

Christie very well could be president ifhe wanted to be. But this has nothing to dowith politics. It has to do with health andfamily.

Heres what the Centers for Disease Con-trol says about being overweight. To sum-marize: It aint healthy.

But the primary reasons Christie shouldget healthy are named Andrew, Sarah,Patrick and Bridget. Those are Christieskids. And, when you become a dad, you area dad first and foremost.

The Yak

Krispy Kremes Hot DoughnutsNow coming to CollingswoodSoon, there will be no need to cross the

Delaware River to get your OriginalGlazed fix. Krispy Kreme will open itsfirst South Jersey location on Aug. 23 inCollingswood on the corner of CuthbertBoulevard and Haddon Avenue.

The store will display Krispy Kremestrademark Hot Doughnuts Now neonsign in the window and serve the compa-nys legendary hot original glazed dough-nuts to deprived South Jersey customers.Krispy Kreme will also offer more than 25different varieties of doughnuts, alongwith a selection of mini doughnuts anddoughnut holes.

If youre not in an Original Glazed

kind of mood, some of the other varietiesavailable at the Collingswood location willinclude chocolate iced kreme filled, pow-dered strawberry filled, chocolate icedwith sprinkles and glazed raspberry filled,

just to name a few. Ryan Venezia

Dont miss a thing!

The South Jersey Sun is an online con-glomeration of profiles, features andopinions from around the region.Check out these stories and more athttp://sj.sunne.ws.

Cherry Hills Charlie Sherf has Wild West-like tales of growing up here in the East.

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person having difficulty withtransitions include: reticence todiscuss school or any events fromthe day, extreme or uncharacter-

istic disorganization, becomingwithdrawn, tears when dis-cussing school, mystery illnesses,requesting not to attend school,and not discussing friends.

Even students who technicallymight be adults can strugglewhen moving from high school tocollege.

Mary Beth Daisey, dean of stu-dents and associate chancellor forstudent affairs, Rutgers Universi-ty Camden, said some new col-lege students have to think forthemselves for the first time.

Students transitioning intocollege often have difficulty mak-ing important decisions for them-selves without the input of their

parents, can have difficulty in dis-cussing and resolving problemsas they have often relied on oth-ers to assist them with this, andhave difficulty in managing thelarge amount of free time thatthey seem to have because collegerequires a lot more studying timethat is not scheduled, Daiseysaid.

Another challenge is commu-nication.

It is important for both childand parent to find a way to keepin regular contact but to also beable to adjust the frequency or themode of communication so thatmore independence develops butsupport is there when needed,she said.

So how do you address stu-dents with problems transition-ing?

For college students, we helpto prepare them by sending theminformation in advance of theircoming to school and then provid-ing in-person orientation ses-sions over the summer beforecoming, she said. We alsomatch new students up with up-perclassmen who help explain theprocesses and procedures in col-lege and check in with them regu-larly to ensure that the transitionis going well.

We help them meet other stu-dents, learn about resources andencourage them to get involved

and connected to school, Daiseyadded. For parents, we providethem with an information sessionthat discusses these transitionsand gives them the tools theyneed to be a resource for their stu-dents so that they feel comfort-able in knowing that there arepeople at the university whomthey can reach out to should theyneed assistance or the answer to aquestion.

And for those about to maketheir first step into a school?

Dr. Diane Willard, director ofspecial services and the childstudy team in the Mount Laurel

School District, said the schoolsdo their best to make that first ex-perience a positive one.

We try very hard to make thattransition a good one for childrenand a good experience so that

they have a good feeling aboutcoming to school, she said.

She said home is the first placea child learns from his or her par-

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Back-to-school anxietyANXIETY

Continued from page 4

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calendarPAGE 8 AUGUSCOMPILED BY ALAN BAUER

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ents.If children see us as partners

with their parents, children feelmore comfortable coming to anew place and being in a new en-vironment, Willard said.

I believe that our parents seeus as that partnership and the

kids know that and so the kidsthen are comfortable. That in andof itself goes a long way to mak-ing that difference in the transi-tion.

AUGUST 10-16, 2011 THE SHAMONG SUN 9

MARKS AUTOMOTIVE

REPAIR & TRANSMISSIONS1638 ROUTE 206 SOUTHAMPTON, NJ 08

$100 OFF

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4x4 High performance transmissiontransfer case differential

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LLCs, S Corps, C Corps, Partnerships, Trusts, Sole Props

20 Trading Post Way, Suite 200, Medford Lakes, NJ 08055 www.PaoliniandScout.com609.654.7530 Call today for an appointment

Robert J. Paolini, CPA Peter T. Scoutrpaolini@paoliniandscout.com pscout@paoliniandscout.com

SERVING ALL FAITHS SINCE 1957

58 North Main StreetMedford, New Jersey 08055

Tel: (609) 654-2439 Fax: (609) 654-1486www.mathisfuneralhome.com

Continuing the Legacy

Pictured on wall, Arthur Mathis, Jr.Sitting, Kathleen Mathis-GerberNJ Lic.# 4188

On left, Scott C. LarkinNJ Lic.# 4447On right, Carl J. HassonCFSP, Mgr. NJ Lic.# 4180

ALFORS PHARMAServing the community since 1980

Prompt, Friendly & Dependable Servi

609-268-2235Fax: 609-268-7582

Yates Plaza (Rt. 206) & Hawkins Rd. Taberna(1.5 miles south of Rt. 70/Red Lion Circle)Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30am-8pm Sat 9:30am-5pm

Featuring The WellnesOur vitamin, herbal & nutritio

Prescription Consultations

Blood Pressure Testing

Diabetes Shoppe

Flavored Medications

Homeopathic Remedies

Large enough to serve you, Small enough to kn

10% OFFMedical/Surgical SuppliesWith this coupon. Not valid with any other

offers. Expires 8/31/11.

$5 OFAny purchase of $20

Excludes prescriptions, With this

valid with any other offers. Exp

Authentic Fish & Chi

Indian Mills(more than just)

Pizza43 Willow Grove Road

Shamong NJ

609 268 0069

Back-to-school anxietyANXIETY

Continued from page 7

In an effort to prepare studentsof all ages for the start of the up-coming school year, The DrenkCenter through its Family Suc-cess Center of Burlington Countyprogram, is holding a Back-to-School Supply Drive.

Last year, the Family SuccessCenter provided school suppliesto more than 250 students. Withthe help of Roma Bank, Long &Foster Realtors and Goodwill In-

dustries of Southern NJ &Philadelphia, the Family SuccessCenter has a goal of helping morethan 300 students this year.

School supplies can be droppedoff until Aug. 26 at the FamilySuccess Center, 45 High St.,Mount Holly; all Roma Bankbranches; Long & Foster loca-tions at 110 Marter Ave., Suite 501in Moorestown, 1415 Route 70East in Cherry Hill, and 65 N.Haddon Ave. in Haddonfield; andtwo Goodwill locations at 3111Route 38, Suite 7, in Mount Laureland 1626 Route 38 in Lumberton.

Some of the school suppliesneeded include:n Backpacks and lunchboxes.n Pencils, pens and erasers.n Crayons, markers, and high-

lighters.n Pencil cases, rulers and glue

sticks.n Two-pocket folders and loose

leaf paper.n Spiral bound and composi-

tion notebooks.n Index cards and calculatorsThe Family Success Center

strives to empower families tosuccessfully meet lifes challengesand thrive as secure, stable fami-lies. For more information, pleasecall 609-267-4001 or visit www.fam-lysuccessburlco.org . The DrenkCenter is a private non-profit or-ganization headquartered inHainesport. With sites through-

out the state, The Drenk Centeroffers a full continuum of behav-ioral health services to more than7,000 children and adults annual-ly.

Services include preventionprograms, outpatient therapy andpsychiatric services, substanceabuse programs, emergency andcrisis intervention services, ther-apeutic foster care, residentialprograms and case managementservices.

For more information, pleasevisit www.drenk.org.

Drenk CenterBack to SchoolSupply Drive

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PW, PDL, CD, Cruse, Tilt, Alloy Wheels, MSRP $28425,Vin# BBA95067, 10,500 miles per year, $1750 factoryrebate, $1250 RCL renewal, TOP $4056, LEV $17907,$2800 due at signing - cash or trade. Security depositwaived. Prices include all costs to be paid by consumerexcept licensing, reg., tax, and tags. See dealer for de-tails. Ford Motor Credit Corporation. Photos for illustra-tion purposes only. Not responsible for errors oromissions. Offer expires 8/31/11.

LEASE FOR ONLY

$16924 MO. LEASE

2011 Ford EdgePW, PDL, CD, Cruse, Tilt, CD, Pwr. Seats, Alloy Wheels,MSRP $25495, Vin# BKC47351, 10,500 miles per year,$2250 factory rebate, $1250 RCL renewal, TOP $3336,LEV $15042, $2879 due at signing - cash or trade. Se-curity deposit waived. Prices include all costs to be paidby consumer except licensing, reg., tax, and tags. Seedealer for details. Ford Motor Credit Corporation. Pho-tos for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for er-rors or omissions. Offer expires 8/31/11.

2011 Ford Escape XL

PW, PDL, PWR Seats, CD, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, MSRP$23625, Vin# CR120868, 10,500 miles per year, $750factory rebate, $1200 RCL renewal, TOP $2856, LEV$15120, $2600 due at signing - cash or trade. Securitydeposit waived. Prices include all costs to be paid byconsumer except licensing, reg., tax, and tags. Seedealer for details. Ford Motor Credit Corporation. Pho-tos for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for er-rors or omissions. Offer expires 8/31/11.

LEASE FOR ONLY

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2011 Ford FusionPW, PDL, Cruise, Tilt, CD, MSRP $32060, Sellingprice $29699, Vin# BFC22106, $3500 factory rebate,$1200 RCL renewal, Security deposit waived. Pricesinclude all costs to be paid by consumer except li-censing, reg., tax, and tags. See dealer for details.Ford Motor Credit Corporation. Photos for illustrationpurposes only. Not responsible for errors or omis-sions. Offer expires 8/31/11.

BUY FOR ONLY

$24,9970% + $50FOR UP TO 60 M

2011 F150 Supercab XLT Seri

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LEASE FOR ONL$139

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

AUGUST 10-16, 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 pYour 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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CLASSIFIED14 THE SHAMONG SUN AUGUST 10-16, 2011

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1622 Route 38

Lumberton, NJ 08048Shop 24/7 at

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2011 Chevy Malibu LS

Sedan, 4 cyl, PS, PB,

Auto, Air, PW, PL,

PM, Tilt, Cruise,

Stereo/CD, Tinted

Glass, Keyless Entry

LEASE FOR $179Buy for $19495, MSRP $22835, Factory Rebate $4570, 12 miles, Vin# BF338062, Stk. 40351Top $6981, Lev $9363, M/P/Y 12,000 miles/yr, Due at inception $2000+, Security: Tax, Doc, MV, 1st payment

2011 Chevy Cruze LS

Sedan, 4 cyl, PS

Auto, Air, PW, PL

PM, Tilt, Cruise,

Stereo/CD, Tinte

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Buy for $17495, MSRP $18380, Factory Rebate: $1895, 9 miles, Vin# B7298370, Stk. 40461Top $6396, Lev $8455, M/P/Y 12,000 miles/yr, Due at inception $2000+, Security: Tax, Doc, MV, 1st p

/mo39 mo. LEASE FOR $164

/mo39 m

2011 Chevy Equinox LSSUV, 4 cyl, PS, PB,

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PM, Tilt, Cruise,

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LEASE FOR $269Buy for $22992, MSRP $23805, Factory Rebate $540, 8 miles, Vin# B1325013, Stk. 40459Top $10491, Lev $11427, M/P/Y 12,000 miles/yr, Due at inception $2000+, Security: Tax, Doc, MV, 1st payment

2011 Chevy Traverse LS

SUV, 6 cyl, PS, PB, Auto, A

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Buy for $26499, MSRP $30134, Factory Rebate: $2000 12 miles, Vin# BJ356268, Stk. 40368Top $12441, Lev $14163, M/P/Y 12,000 miles/yr, Due at inception $2000+, Security: Tax, Doc, MV, 1st pa

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39 mo. LEASE FOR $319/mo

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2010 Chevy Cobalt4 dr, Sedan, 4 cyl, PS, Auto,

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36,614 miles

$13,990Vin# A7106674, Stk. P3858

2010 Chevy Malibu4 dr, Sedan, 4 cyl, Auto, PW,

PL, PM, Tilt, Cruise, Air Bags,

Stereo/CD, Alloy Wheels, Cert.

Pre-Owned, 34,552 miles

$16,880Vin# AF188479, Stk. P3855

2011 Chevy TahoeSUV, 8 cyl, PW, PL, PM, Pwr. Seat,3rd Row Seat, Tilt, Cruise, Auto, Air,

Stereo/CD, Tinted Glass, KeylessEntry, Alloy Wheels, Cert. Pre-Owned, Tow Package, 14,843 miles

$37,780Vin# BR114463, Stk. P3873

2010 Chevy SilveradoP/U, 8 cyl, Auto, 4x4, PS, PL, PW,

PM, Tilt, Cruise, Air, Stereo/CD,

Keyless Entry, Chrome Wheels, Cert.

Pre-Owned, Bed Liner, 13,772 miles

$24,980Vin# AZ193226, Stk. P3759

2010 Chevy Uplander LSMini Van, 6 cyl, Auto, PS, ABS,

Dual Front & Back Air, PW, PL,

PM, 3rd Row Seat, Tilt, Cruise,

Stereo/CD, Cert. Pre-Owned

$13,645Vin# 80126789, Stk. P3919

2010 Chevy EquinoxMini Van, 6 cyl, AWD, P S, Abs, PW,

Htd. Mirror, Pwr. Seat, Htd. Seats, T

Cruise, 6 disc, Ent. Syst., Leather In

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Moon Rf., Cert. Pre-Owned, 20,239

$28,995Stk. 40407A

2011 Chevy Impala4dr, Sedan, 6 cyl, PS, Auto,

PW, PL, PM, Tilt, Cruise,

Stereo/CD, Keyless Entry,

Dual Air Bags, Cert. Pre-

Owned, 19,634 miles

$17,330Vin# B1115168, Stk. P3861

2008 Pontiac G64 dr, Sedan, 4 cyl., Auto,

PL, PM, Tilt, Cruise, Stere

Keyless Entry, Cert. Pre-

Owned, 52,954 miles

$13,475Vin# 84239978, Stk. P39

Prices includes all costs and rebates except license taxes tags and reg fees Not responsible for typog