March 2013

The H ol i day V i l l ager
March 2013
The Ceramic Club
by Mariann Hornlein
While driving around Holiday Village,
you may have seen an occasional turtle resting under a bush
or a rabbit peering at you, or perhaps a friendly gnome peeping
through the leaves. What you may be seeing are some of
the results of our ceramics class. This activity has been
ongoing for 25 years and meets in the craft room of the
clubhouse every Monday night between 6:30 and 8 p.m. Al
Virgilio is the present chairman and kiln-master.
The present ten members of the group either buy our
bisque from the items available at the clubhouse or through
Al from other sources. And we buy everything! Turtles of
all sizes are a great favorite and make wonderful presents.
Lit and plain Christmas trees also come in many sizes and
are in plentiful supply in the months preceding Christmas.
Right now, bunny rabbits, chicks and Easter eggs are
available. We have made vases, pitchers, napkin holders,
candy dishes, church scenes, motorcycles, plates, elephants,
welcome plaques, wall plaques, bowls, dragons, fish and
just about anything you can imagine.
Al has books that show the paints available, including
under-glazes, crystle, neon, crackle and regular glazes. And,
of course, there are the many stains which do not require
firing in our kiln. Al will help anyone choose the proper
glaze or stain for a particular project and will also show
anyone who asks the proper technique and brush to be used.
Since the various paints come from different manufacturers,
we buy them through Al who goes to wholesalers for us.
If you would like to spend a few hours of your time
creating something for a gift, a yard, or just for fun; if you
would like to see what you can create for your kitchen or
bathroom or wall and have fun doing it, come out and see
what is going on.
Energy Solicitors
from The HVCSA Office
Please be aware that there are men and women
canvassing the area trying to get residents to sign up for an
alternate energy program. They have been very aggressive
and are asking for personal information and demanding to
see your PSE&G bills. They are neither representatives of
PSE&G nor are they from the State Energy Commission,
as they have been claiming.
The Mt. Laurel police have told the management office
that these people do not have permits to solicit in Mt. Laurel.
The police have said to call them immediately if they come
to your door, and they suggest you do NOT open your door
to them. Also residents have been receiving phone calls
from this company. Remember, you have the power to
hang up your phone immediately if you do not recognize the
caller on the other end. It is suggested you do not let them
engage you in conversation because they can be very
persistent and persuasive.
The non-emergency phone number for Mt. Laurel
police is: 856-234-8300. This number is also printed on
the last page of the 2013 Holiday Village Directory.
Community FREE
Personal paper shredding
When: Sun April 7th
Time: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Location: Mt Laurel
Public Library
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Holiday Village Community Services Association
1 Holiday Blvd, Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
The Villager Staff
Editor ........................................
Secretary and Columnist ...........
Directory Editor .........................
Calendar Editor and Writer ........
Support Staff .............................
BOT Liaison and Columnist .......
Distribution ................................
Writers and Columnists ..............
President ..................................
Vice President ..........................
Secretary .................................
Treasurer .................................
Trustee ....................................
Trustee ....................................
Trustee ....................................
Frank Marshall
Peggie Stark
Gil McDonald
Art Dorst
Gil McDonald
Jill McDonald
Harry G. Ivory
Sandra Keiss
Lucy MacPherson
Betty Hoffman
Don Rosser
Jack Fingerman
Jack Lutz
Joan Fingerman
Mariann Hornlein
Renee Dorst
Sandra Keiss
Shirley Solton
Tom Darro
Gene Kutner
Harry G. Ivory
Al Bove
Pat Asher
Robert Orr
Howard Riggs
Barbara Maimone
HVCSA OFFICE HOURS
TELEPHONE - 866-1753
Monday
9:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Tuesday
9:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Wednesday
9:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Thursday
9:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Friday
9:00 AM - 2:00 PM
(Appointments scheduled upon request)
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Holiday Village Condominium Association
1-888-884-8490
President ..................................
Vice President ..........................
Secretary .................................
Treasurer .................................
Trustee ....................................
Trustee ....................................
Trustee ....................................
“The Holiday Villager” welcomes news items, notices,
and letters. ALL material should be submitted on a FULL
sheet of paper (8" x 10" or larger), double-spaced, using one
side of the paper. Although typing is preferred, legible
handwritten material (in ink) following the above guidelines
will be accepted. If possible, material may be e-mailed to
[email protected].
All material must include the writer’s name and phone
number. Names will be withheld upon request.
Opinions expressed in submitted material are not
necessarily those of the editorial staff or the Board of
Trustees. We reserve the right to reject any material deemed
to be inappropriate. We also reserve the right to edit all
submissions, but we will make every effort to maintain the
writer’s concept and meaning. Please be brief and concise.
We accept no responsibility for goods and services
advertised herein.
Betty Hoffman
Marian Coppola
Ann Torre
Pat Asher
Don Scheimreif
Joe Sykes
Martin Yaffe
Visit the Holiday Village website at:
www.holidayvillageonline.com
The website includes:
Daily Updates
By-laws
Rules and Regulations
Villager newsletter archives
Management Reminder
Please mail your monthly assessment checks to
HVCSA using the coupons and envelopes provided.
Do not bring them to the office.
Deadline for the April Issue is:
March 10th
The Holiday Villager
March 2013
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www.holidayvillageonline.com
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
by Gene Kutner
Mount Laurel Township has come to realize
that handling the blue recycle container may
be too difficult for some of the residents in
“Over 55” communities. Exemption forms are available at
the Clubhouse Office. If signed by your physician and
submitted to the township, you may be permitted to put
your paper recycle items in with your regular weekly trash.
A date for a pick-up of the blue containers will be announced
shortly. For those few people who are storing the blue
containers outside their house, the Board asks that they be
placed inside your garage.
A group of young men representing an alternative electric
company have been soliciting our residents to change their
electric provider. They have been coming in the late
afternoon and upsetting many of our residents. We have a
“No Soliciting” policy here in Holiday Village and we suggest
calling the police if they knock on your door.
The Board is investigating the purchase of an automatic
door opener for the Clubhouse. This would be a big help
for our some of our residents. We also are considering
using fobs similar to the ones in use for the Fitness Center
to enter the Clubhouse after the office closes at 3 p.m. each
day. This will prevent strangers from entering the Clubhouse
without our Custodian’s knowledge and heighten security.
You will soon be receiving a list of the candidates and
their qualifications who will be running for the Board of
Trustees. We hope you will attend the “Meet the Candidates
Night” on April 3 and exercise your right to vote on April 16.
Holiday Village is a corporation with an annual budget of
three quarters of a million dollars and it is important that we
elect competent Board members.
HOLIDAY VILLAGE COMMUNITY SERVICES ASSN.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
December 31, 2012
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash - General Fund
Parcel
Parcel CD
Petty Cash
Total Operating Cash
$
5,148
124,614
50,000
300
$
180,062
Bank Adjustment
Owed by Residents
Insurance paid in advance
Taxes paid in advance
Total Cash in MM & CD’s
Total Current Assets
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Advance residents payments
Mamco for memorial
Bad Debts Reserve
Accrued Expenses
Accounts Payable
Total Liabilities
-804
14,041
10,103
0
442,426
$
645,828
$
48,517
100
12,000
12,426
8,390
$
81,433
EQUITY
Snow allocation
$
Reserves for Replacement &
Renovations
$
2010 Gain (Loss)
2011 Gain (Loss)
Current year surplus thru 12/31/2012
Capital Contributions
Total Liabilities & Revenue
$
34,500
421,173
-4,362
47,012
42,146
23,926
2013 Board of Trustees Election
April 16, 2013
Your Vote is Important
645,828
Please come out and Vote
NOTE: All investments are FDIC Insured
Unadjusted statement
Prepared by Pat Asher
Treasurer, HVCSA
The Holiday Villager
March 2013
More information in the April issue of The Villager
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www.holidayvillageonline.com
SOCIAL COMMITTEE NEWS
Health & Welfare Committee
by Joan Adler
by Marie Campbell
RESIDENTS ONLY
Well here it is March already, and now we are planning
for our first party for this year, which will be a Spring Fling
event on Saturday April 13th 2013. The time is from 6 – 10
p.m.
The great Greg Albert Duo will be there for our
entertaining pleasure, and we all know how good they are.
The menu will consist of (back by popular demand) those
great Crab Cakes that we had and loved before. Also Chicken
Parm and Teriyaki Meatballs, along with Roasted Red
Potatoes, String Beans Almondine and a Spring Salad.
As always B.Y.O.B. We will supply set-ups, coffee
and dessert which will consist of a chocolate fountain that
will have fresh fruit, marshmallow treats and other items.
The cost is $23 for residents and $25 for guests. Sign up is
on Wednesday April 3rd from 6 – 7 p.m.
PLEASE NO CASH - CHECKS ONLY made out to
H.V.C.S.A.
Can’t wait to see everyone at the party.
A lot of you will be home from your winter vacation by
sign up, If you are not and go online to read the newsletter
and still wish to come please e mail me at
[email protected] to let me know.
H&W has a lot of good stuff scheduled for 2013. We
hope you enjoyed Lenny King in February.
Mark your Calendar
Friday, March 22nd @ 7:30 p.m.
“A Night with Joanne DeSimone & Friends”
Joanne DeSimone has been entertaining people for more
than 20 years. Joanne is a female vocalist who makes every
event or occasion a show. This will be Joanne’s first
appearance here at HV. Please come out and welcome her.
I know you will enjoy the show!
Refreshments to follow.
SAVE THE DATE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2013
MATH GAMES
The 2nd Graders are back! This is a sign-up event,
only the first 35 residents will be able to participate. The
sign-up sheet will be on the door outside the management
office on Monday, April 1st.
Don’t forget; only the first 35 residents will enjoy this special
day!
THE WALKING PROGRAM
Welcome all walkers! There will be a meeting on
Monday, March 4th at 1 p.m.. Please join us to hear David
Chando from Bayada explain.
Help Wanted for New Gadgets
by Renee Dorst
Yoga/Pilates with Ava
HELP, we need somebody! During the past holiday
season, many have received gifts of I Pads, I Phones,
or Kindles. However, using them to their full
advantage can be a problem when you are
electronically challenged. The Apple Store employees
or a smart grandchild can help, but something closer
to home would be more convenient. If there are any
residents in the Village who can help others with a
few “Show Me How” sessions, please contact me at
222-4787 or [email protected]
LIMITED NUMBER OF 15
(Floor mat needed)
This is a six- week program, paid in full at sign-up.
Sign-up: Monday, March 4th 11 a.m. at the Clubhouse
Cost: $30 per person; make check payable to HVCSA
This cost will cover the full 6 week program
Class will start Friday, April 5th and will run from 10 - 11
a.m. through Friday, May 10th.
Yoga/Pilates will improve your posture and flexibility as
well as strengthen, lengthen & tone your body. Let’s go for
it!
The Holiday Villager
March 2013
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www.holidayvillageonline.com
Mt. Laurel Library News
Lenape Regional High School District
2013 Spring Student Performances
by Renee Dorst
By now, most Mt. Laurel residents know about the
excellent entertainment presented by the library at their
Second Sunday Concerts. Each month a different musical
venue is featured – ranging from Jazz, Big Band, Classical,
Ethnic, Country, Blues, etc. They start at 2 p.m. and
performances are approximately one hour long.
Sunday, Mar. 10 – Irish Concert with John Byrne Band
Sunday, April 14 – Gypsy Jazz Concert – “Jazz Manouche”
Sunday, May 19 (note: 3rd Sun. this month) –Jersey Transit
Acapella group
Lenape High School
235 Hartford Road
Medford, NJ 08055
609-654-5111
“Legally Blonde”
March 8, 9,14,15,16 at 7:00 p.m.
March 9 at 1 :00 p.m.
Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at the door
Golden Age Pass will be honored on March 9
matinee and March 14 performances only
*******
Shawnee High School
600 Tabernacle Road
Medford, NJ 08055
609-654-7544
“Footloose”
February 22, 28 at 7 p.m.
February 23, at 2 p.m and 7 p.m.
March 1,2 at 7 p.m.
Tickets available at the door
Tickets are $10
Golden Age Pass will be honored at the matinee
performance only
*******
Cherokee High School
120 Tomlinson Mill Road
Marlton, NJ 08055
856-983-5140
“Grease”
May 17, 18, 24, and 25 at 7 :00 p.m.
Tickets available at the door and on our website
SJTheater.com Tickets are $10 for students and
$12 for general admission. Golden Age Pass will be
honored on May 18th performance only
*******
Seneca High School
110 Carranza Rd.
Tabernacle, NJ 08088
609-268-4600
“The Wiz”
May 2, 3,4 at 7:00 p.m.
May 4 at 1 :00 p.m.
Tickets are $12 at the door
Golden Age Passes will be honored on the
Saturday, May 4th, 1:00 p.m. performance only
But, did you know one Thursday each month is movie
matinee day? The upcoming films are scheduled – starting
at 2 p.m. No registration needed.
Thurs. Mar. 14 – “The Other Boleyn Girl”
Thurs. April 11 – “My Sister’s Keeper”
Thurs. May 9 – “Up in the Air”
Basic tax return assistance given by AARP personnel is
available every Friday until April 12, from 9:30 to noon. No
cost or registration necessary – bring all pertinent paper work.
A reminder about the free museum pass program available
to card holders. This pass provides admission for multiple
visitors to the Garden State Discovery Museum, National
Liberty Museum, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
Morris Arboretum, Grounds for Sculpture, and Battleship
New Jersey. Paws Farm, Wheaton Arts, Woodford Cedar
Run Wildlife Refuge are new listings. The pass may be
checked out for four days. They are available at the
Circulation Desk.
Donate Baseball Equipment at the Library
A box for collection of new and gently used baseball
equipment for needy kids is located in the lobby and will
remain there until April 14.
Activities for all ages from tots to seniors are ongoing at the
library. Visit the website at www .mtlaurel.lib.nj.us Click
on the Events Calendar to find schedule and description of
daily activities.
The Holiday Villager
March 2013
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www.holidayvillageonline.com
AROUND THE WORLD
provide general medical information such as medical history,
what their local doctor says about their condition, and what
is the reason they want to go on the medical tour. Next, they
are advised by either a certified medical doctor or a
consultant. Then, the approximate cost for accommodation,
travel, and the actual procedure is discussed.
Once the patient arrives at their destination country, the
medical tourism provider will assign a case executive to the
patient. The case executive will take over handling all of the
patient’s accommodation, traveling to and from the hospital
and all other general care.
But there are risks involved. Some of these risks relate to
being sure that the quality of your treatment is excellent.
Other risks are related to traveling both before and after
treatment and also, what would happen if something goes
wrong with your treatment? So you need to research carefully
and seek reliable advice on whether or not medical tourism
is appropriate for you.
with Jack and Joan Fingerman
856-206-9613
Medical travel or medical tourism/health tourism refers
to people/patients traveling abroad to receive healthcare. Also,
it is when medical providers travel to other countries to
provide care.
The many popular sites for these travels are India,
Malaysia, Philippines, Cuba, Columbia, Thailand, Argentina,
Mexico and most recently Ukraine.
Well over 800,000 US citizens in 2011 alone have gone
on these medical ventures seeking cheaper healthcare. It
has become a major part of the industry in many countries.
It is so important that now South Africa has medical safaris
to further enhance their medical touring industry. It will be
a $100 billion dollar market by next year.
Senior citizens and senior communities are especially
vulnerable to medical travel. Why would anyone do this?
For medical professionals, this means big bucks. They know
that someone from another country might be willing to pay
double what their patients in their country would for a
procedure. Or in other cases, they will go to another country
to perform a more risky surgery that cannot be done in their
home country.
For the people seeking the medical help¸ the case is
usually that they don’t want to pay too much to have a
certain job done, so those on a tight budget may prefer to
travel to have such a procedure carried out, saving money
for the next treatment rather than spend too much on this
one treatment. For example, a knee surgery performed in
Thailand may cost almost $410,000 less than it would in the
United States. So of course someone would rather travel
there and save money for the next procedure than spend all
of his or her money on one procedure.
Last year, many of America’s senior citizens traveled to
Mexico to receive either dental care or nursing home care.
Most have said that they travel to Mexico because their
insurance won’t cover all that it should. Or they have full
coverage by insurance and they want to visit another country.
Surprisingly, the medical fad is catching on so much now
that many companies are thinking about saving money by
offering their employees medical treatments in other countries.
It’s predicted that this will save them at least 70 percent of
what they are paying now.
So how exactly do you go a medical tour? It sounds
seemingly easy. People who are seeking medical treatment
will contact a medical tourism provider. The patient will then
The Holiday Villager
March 2013
2013 TENNIS
This spring season we at Holiday
Village will start playing tennis on
Monday, April 1 at 9 am, weather
permitting.
We play doubles. Our
players are mostly in
their seventies and
eighties. Any skill level
is invited to participate.
Guests and friends are
also invited to attend.
We play daily except on Sunday.
Most of our players participate 2 to
3 times a week.
If you have any questions, please
call Tony Isaia at 856-273-2718.
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www.holidayvillageonline.com
“EN PATROUILLE”
·
by Gil McDonald, Neighborhood Watcher on Foot Patrol
·
Over recent weeks, as I have walked the HV campus, I
find with some frequency collections of hardware left behind
by contractors. Here is a picture of some of the nails, screws
and staples that I have picked up outside HV residences.
This stuff was just waiting for a chance to jump into your
car tires.
When you put your blue bucket to the curb, place it
with the wheels against the curb. On each of two recent
recyclable pickup days, I found about a dozen buckets either
backwards or sideways. The pickup device cannot handle
those cleanly.
Also, because the pickup device and its operator need
room to work, leave 2-3 feet between the blue bucket and
anything else, i.e. your mailbox or other containers. Be
particularly alert to where you put your blue bucket vis-a-vis
parked cars; we don’t want a car scratched or your bucket
left behind because it was inaccessible.
I usually walk during the mid-to-late morning timeframe,
but one evening I was busy earlier and took my lap around
the Village between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Since it was dark, and
remembering Harry Ivory’s frequent reminders to light up
residences to deter intruders, I decided to see how many
houses were unlit. I walked from my house on Bastian up
to Holiday Boulevard at the top end, turned left then left
again into Falmouth, thru to Fairfax and across to Bastian at
the lower end and thence home. Of the 236 residences I
passed, counting those on the adjoining courts, 65, or more
than a quarter, were completely dark. I did not count those
that had only interior lights or the proportion would have
been well over half. All I could think was that here were
dozens of houses calling out to would-be burglars, “Pick
me! Pick me!
Lesson for all: If you have work done to your house
that involves some disassembly or demolition with
subsequent rebuilding or reconstruction, make it very clear
to your contractor that you expect him to clean up thoroughly
after himself. Emphasize that this requirement includes the
areas where he has worked, both inside and out, and wherever
he parked his vehicle.
Invariably, after trash or recyclable collection, I see loose
trash. For sure the trash guys do drop some, but they would
probably drop less if we implement a few simple suggestions:
Bag trash as securely as possible; minimize the numbers
The Holiday Villager
March 2013
of loose bits.
Be especially aware when high winds are forecast;
tighten everything down as best you can
Avoid overfilling recyclable buckets; if it doesn’t fit, bag
it.
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www.holidayvillageonline.com
Mt. Laurel AARP
Directory Corrections
by Gil McDonald, Directory Guy
Mt. Laurel AARP Chapter 4003 will meet Thursday, March
7th at the Community Senior Center.
It’s the annual Hoagie Day! Meeting begins promptly at 1
p.m. Donations of canned and boxed goods for the YMCA
Women’s Center and bus trip reservations will be accepted
between 12:30 and 1 p.m. Following the meeting enjoy
your hoagie while watching the taped comedy of Cozy
Morley.
Despite the amount of work that went into the
2013 Directory, there were inevitably going to be a
few disconnects. Actually, there weren’t very many,
and they are carefully hidden among these new and
otherwise updated listings.
FOX, GLORIA
11 BERWIN WAY, WEST
222-9494
ISAIA, ANTHONY & MARY
3 WHITE STONE DRIVE
Remove second phone number
Committees
Chairpersons
Finance Committee
Ed McIntyre
Architectural Review Board
Marva Wallace
Health & Welfare Committee
Marie Campbell
Neighborhood Watch
Bob Morrision
Social Committee
Joan Adler
Election Committee
Ann Torre
House Committee
Chairperson Needed
Common Grounds Committee
Chairperson Needed
Pool Committee
Martin Yaffee
Golf Committee
Bill Stockton
Trip Committee
Marian Coppola
Bingo Committee
Annabelle Vincek
Communications Committee
Frank Marshall
Tennis Committee
Tony Isaia
Fitness Center
Nadine Garrabrant
Contract Committee
Jerry Bruskof
KIERNAN, MICHAEL & JUDY
61 CENTER LANE [email protected]
LEFEVRE FARNUM, BERNI
80 BASTIAN DRIVE bernilefevrefarnum
LEMBERSKIE, DAVID
11 BERWIN WAY, WEST
LOFFREDO, NICK & JOYCE
8 GRETNA COURT
ROSSER, DON
30 FALMOUTH DRIVE
TORRE, ANN
108 VILLAGE LANE
222-9494
793-7109
778-0127
231-1668
TRUST, MICHAEL
11 CORTLAND COURT, W
266-4043 [email protected] 439-6970
VIRTUA HOSPITAL
VOORHEES
VonMATT, GUS
16 MADISON COURT
The Holiday Villager
March 2013
247-3000
722-5570
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www.holidayvillageonline.com
was grown and converted to rum.
FLORIDA FACT AND FICTION
#The Everglades has a variety of snakes, including
Burmese pythons, descended from pets dumped there by
disillusioned owners. Their length exceeds 10 feet and they’re
wide enough to swallow a child.
by Don Rosser
Florida is one of America’s favorite states. Right or
wrong, here’s what I KNEW about it.
#Seminoles, Florida’s largest Indian tribe, were feisty.
After the Third Seminole War (1855 - 1858), hostiles were
forcibly relocated to Oklahoma. The Florida remnant now
operates casinos.
It’s a long peninsula. It has the Everglades with alligators
and rivers with manatees. It’s the Sunshine State, except
during hurricanes. Its native people, the Seminoles, are
vastly outnumbered by Cubans and retired Northerners. St.
Augustine was the first city founded in the U.S. Florida
citrus fruit has pits. Florida has no state income tax.
#In 1861, at the start of the Civil War, slave-state Florida
seceded. Without major battles, Union forces occupied many
of its coastal cities. Florida was re-admitted in 1868.
Here’s what I KNOW NOW about Florida’s long
history.
#After World War 1, the construction of railroads finally
opened the peninsula to development. The first land boom
arrived in the early 1920s.
#Juan Ponce de Leon discovered it in 1513 and named
it La Florida, Spanish for flowered land. Early Spanish
explorers reached the Mississippi, laying Spain’s claim to a
West Florida extending along the Gulf of Mexico to that
river.
#Florida’s population today is over 18 million, fourth in
the nation. It also has populations of rattlers, skinks, and
Florida panthers.
#Florida is 375 miles long, or 500 miles if you count the
Keys. At its widest, it’s 160 miles across the panhandle to
Alabama. As we learned in the election of 2000, it spans
two time zones. With 53,958 square miles, Florida ranks
22nd in size. Lakes and swamps make it the third wettest
state. (Alaska is first.)
#The first settlement was not St. Augustine, but
Pensacola in 1559, when 1,400 settlers in 11 boats arrived
from VeraCruz, Mexico, led by Tristan Arellano. A hurricane
devastated the settlement later in the year, causing
abandonment of the place in 1561. St. Augustine was settled
by Spaniards in 1565. Although privateer Francis Drake
burned it in 1586, St. Augustine is the oldest continuously
inhabited city in North America. Jacksonville was settled
shortly thereafter as a haven for French Huguenots.
#People flock to Florida for its climate. But, as frozen
oranges attest, the weather can be frisky. The hottest
temperature ever recorded was 109 degrees. Those who
believe the mercury never goes below zero must reckon
with reality. A temperature of -2 was recorded in 1899 at
Tallahassee.
# Spain, after losing the Seven Years’ War with Britain,
traded Florida to the English in 1763 in exchange for control
of Havana. However, after Britain was defeated in the
American Revolution, Spain took Florida back. In 1810,
settlers declared independence, and President Madison began
the American annexation, claiming Florida was part of the
Louisiana Purchase.
Back to Juan Ponce from Leon. He reported that he
dropped anchor at 30 degrees, 8 minutes north latitude. A
possible landing site is an inlet that bears his name, Ponce
Inlet, just south of Daytona. And, as the year was 1513,
Florida is celebrating its 500th year anniversary, almost every
day of it above zero.
#Florida was made a U.S. territory in 1821 and became
the 27th state in 1845. It had many plantations where sugar
e-mail all comments and suggestions
for the “Villager” or the website to:
[email protected]
The Holiday Villager
March 2013
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www.holidayvillageonline.com
2013 MOTION LOG
1-8-13
1-1-13
Motion made by H. G. Ivory and seconded by P. Asher to approve the meeting minutes of December 11, 2012.
Motion passed.
1-2-13
Motion made by H. G. Ivory and seconded by H. Riggs to approve the proposal of $1,575.00 by Izzy Altman to
paint 4 extra door frames (beige-exterior), the exercise room, sand, steel wool, and urethane all natural doors in
Clubhouse and paint one extra door and frame (red-exterior).
Motion passed.
1-3-13
Motion made by H. G. Ivory and seconded by B. Maimone to approve the proposal from The Home Doctor of
$331.70 to fix the bulkhead destroyed by fire.
Motion passed.
1-4-13
Motion made by B. Maimone and seconded by P. Asher to wait until (no later than) January 15 to get a bid from
Joe Liquori on the bathroom project and, if not (received), accept The Home Doctor’s bid of $866.70.
Motion passed.
1-5-13
Motion made by H. G. Ivory and seconded by P. Asher to approve the Social Committee minutes of December
19, 2012.
Motion passed.
1-6-13
Motion made by H. G. Ivory and seconded by P. Asher to approve the purchase of an Oreck Orbital cleaning
machine (buffer) plus pads for $460.00.
Motion passed.
1-7-13
Motion made by H. G. Ivory and seconded by P. Asher to accept the Code of Conduct whose rules were
established by the community’s attorney.
Motion passed.
1-8-13
Motion made by H. G. Ivory and seconded by P. Asher to make a resolution to have the Code of Conduct
incorporated into the DCRs and By-Laws.
Motion passed.
Spring Forward 1 Hour
Daylight Saving Time Will Begin
Sunday March 10, 2012
Replace the Batteries in Your Smoke Detectors
The Holiday Villager
March 2013
- 10 -
www.holidayvillageonline.com
The Holiday Villager
March 2013
- 11 -
www.holidayvillageonline.com
“Over a Century of Physical Therapy Experience.”
Achieve our rehabilitation goals through personalized, one-on-one care and
proven treatment methods
Post-operative rehabilitation following injury, reconstructive surgery, and joint replacements
Physcial therapy for all neck, back and extremity problems
Rehabilitation for vestibular disorders and impaired ambulation gait and balance
At home evaluation for fall risk assessment, physical environment safety and exercise programs
Superior Clinical Expertise
Patient Satisfaction
Our Office is Located Less Thank Two Miles from Holiday Village
We participate in or accept all insurances
The most experienced physical therapist-owned practice in Southern New Jersey
FOR AD INFO CALL 1-800-888-4574
© LITURGICAL PUBLICATIONS INC
February 14, 2013 9:28 AM
HOLIDAY VILLAGER, MT. LAUREL 3-0986 G A1
You have the right to be 100 precent satisfied
with the Home Health Care you receive
“We guarantee that we will be
sensitive to your needs while
respecting your pride and
independence. Please call us.’
Maria Kowalski, RN / President
Investigated, Trained & Experienced Caregivers
RN’s/LPNs
Wound Care
Transportation
Therapy Services
Medication Management
Private Duty Nursing
Bathing/Dressing
Meal Preparation
“We Accept, File & Collect from most Insurance Carriers”
856-414-0004
Live Person (24/7)
www.AccessibleSouthernNJ.com
Serving Burlington, Camden, & Gloucester Counties
We have a common goal.. our vested interest in our
community and our homes!
ELLEN A. MOSS
Realtor
Sales Associate Representative
Holiday Village Resident
NJAR Circle of Excellence Award
Weichert Million Dollar Club
Residential Sales Specialist
“AAA”
Home Improvements
CARPENTRY • PLUMBING • TILE • ELECTRICAL
CUSTOM DESIGN • KITCHEN & BATHROOM
FRANK VILLA (owner)
Cell Phone (609) 410-3758
E-mail: [email protected]
Fully Insured • References
Cell: 609-504-9761
Office: 856-596-0008
E-mail: [email protected]
Call Ellen today for your
FREE HOME MARKET ANALYSIS or give my number to
someone who would like to be our neighbor!
FOR AD INFO CALL 1-800-888-4574
© LITURGICAL PUBLICATIONS INC
February 14, 2013 9:28 AM
HOLIDAY VILLAGER, MT. LAUREL 3-0986 G B2
There are so many good choicesbut only one great one...
Choose Brandywine!
• Licensed Nurses, On-site 24/7
• Luxurious Assisted Living Suites
• Reflections® Memory Care Program
• Arts & Entertainment Program
• Gourmet Meals
• Respite Care
• Compassionate,
State-of-the-Art Care
Charging by the Job
Not the Hour!
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Hire The Computer Guy
Avoid Frustration and
for Networking, Hardware & Software
Downtime!
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Installation & Upgrades, System Updates,
Data Backup & Recovery, Diagnostic & Repair, A reliable technician at your service!
Virus/Spyware Removal, All Repairs & training
Free Pick Up & Drop Off
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
sessions.
No Charge for Coming to Your
Home or Business!
MICHAEL MEDINA
(856) 912-2974
[email protected]
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Typically Same Day Service!
• Specialized Therapy
& Rehabilitation
• Serenade by Brandywine
When only the best will do
Call to schedule your complimentary lunch & tour!
(856) 778.0600
IN-HOME SENIOR CARE
Live in your own home ~ not a nursing home
Compassionate, professional, reliable caregivers provide:
* Light housekeeping * Meal preparation * Shopping
* Dr's Appts. * Errands * Personal Care/Hygiene Assistance
* Dementia * Alzheimer care * Lowest rates in the area
www.Brandycare.com
1-800-790-8148
1-877-4BRANDY
1025 North Church Street l Moorestown, NJ 08057 l 856.778.0600
www.lisascompanionsandcaregivers.com
Bonded and Insured
Brandywine Senior Living has Locations throughout NJ, PA, DE, CT NY
CareOne Harmony Village at Moorestown
Specialized memory care with a compassionate touch
Sheri R. Caja
Director of Sales
Hampton Inn Philadelphia/Mt. Laurel
5000 Crawford Place
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
[email protected]
www.mtlaurel.hamptoninn.com
At CareOne Harmony Village at Moorestown – an assisted-living
community designed exclusively for people living with Alzheimer’s
disease and related memory disorders – our award-winning
therapeutic approach, homelike residences and caring staff help
residents live their lives to the fullest every day.
In fact, our innovative approach enables many of our residents to
achieve a higher level of functioning versus traditional programs.
With both residential (long-term) and respite care (short-stay)
programs, CareOne at Harmony Village enables residents to achieve
a life filled with dignity and meaning.
Take a tour of our community and learn about our successful
approach to memory care. Stop by or just call, we will even
pick you up.
Kathleen Clark, Harmony Village
Director of Marketing and Sales
301 N. Stanwick Road
Moorestown, New Jersey 08057
856-638-1244
CareOne Harmony
Village at Moorestown
tel: 856-778-5535
fax: 856-778-0377
FOR AD INFO CALL 1-800-888-4574
© LITURGICAL PUBLICATIONS INC
A CareOne Assisted Living Community for the Memory Impaired
February 14, 2013 9:28 AM
HOLIDAY VILLAGER, MT. LAUREL 3-0986 G C3
Don’t Fall...Install!
EZ Walk-Thru Bathtub Conversions
Closest Facility to Holiday Village
665 North Broad St. • Woodbury, NJ 08096
Hands-on Personalized Care
provided by the same therapist
Phone: 856-309-0123 Toll Free: 800-591-3021
Fax: 856-853-4808
© 2005-2012 Tub EZ
• Tubs & Shovers
• Water Heaters
• Sump Pumps
• Sewer Pipes
• Outside Faucets
• Frozen Pipes
• Sewer & Drain Cleaning
• Repair Leaks
• Emergency Service
Joint Replacement Reabilitation
Balance Training
Home Appointments Available
Crispin Square Shopping Ctr.
230 North Maple Ave., Narlton, NJ
856-234-4445
(856) 396-2500
21 Eddy Stone Way
Mount LAurel, NJ
www.restore-rehab.com
Plumbing Lic. #5168
5067
Perfessional on-on-one care in a friendly, comfortable atmosphere.
Choose STAR and ask your doctor for a referral for:
Expert, comprehensive post-operative rehab, including total joint replacements
PT for low back, neck and joint pain
Improving your gant and balance
Vestibular evaluations and treatment
Minutes from Holiday Village to all locations
Mention this ad and recieve an complimentary 30 minute personal training session
upon completion of your Physical Therapy goals!
(609) 714-7733
176 Rt. 70E
Medford Center
Medford, NJ
(856) 608-7733
FOR AD INFO CALL 1-800-888-4574
Near Planet Fitness
Willingboro, NJ 08046
Cherry Hill, NJ
(609) 614-3997
200 Campbell Dr., Suite 107
Willingboro Towne Center
127 Ark Road
Shoprite Center
Mt. Laurel, NJ
(856) 424-0500
2005 Rt. 70E
www.starpt.net
© LITURGICAL PUBLICATIONS INC
February 14, 2013 9:28 AM
HOLIDAY VILLAGER, MT. LAUREL 3-0986 D4
We Will Service All Your
Heating Needs!
JOE PAULINE’S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS
Heating and Air Conditioning
For an appointment call 856-629-3627
DRYER VENT CLEANING
Sales, Service and Installation • Free Estimates
Emergency Service 856-889-8459 Call or Text
Serving Holiday Village for over 25 years
We will evaluate
matter where yoyour current fitting no
u purchased your
instruments. If we
improve your fitting,think we can
devices at no cha we’ll adjust your
rge.
Three months aft
give you a free er your refitting, we’ll
along with a fre clean and check
e pack of batte
ries.
If you’d like to up
gra
de
your technology,
we off a $500 tra
new AGX two-de de-up credit toward a
vice hearing system
.
Applicable with AG
Limited-time offe X5, 7 or 9 technology.
r. Call today for det
ails.
Call today to schedule your fitting! 856.452.0378
Visit us online at www.famhear.com
• Hourly Caregivers
Available
Part Time
Help
Wanted!
Manheim New Jersey is currently hiring
Part Time Drivers and Office Clerks
1-3 days per week available
Please stop by and apply at 730 Route 68
Bordentown, NJ 08505
or contact Kim Holtz at 609-298-3400
for more information!
FOR AD INFO CALL 1-800-888-4574
© LITURGICAL PUBLICATIONS INC
February 14, 2013 9:28 AM
HOLIDAY VILLAGER, MT. LAUREL
3-0986 G E5
L.Gwen Soll
Serving the families of
our community. . .
Realtor
BUYING OR SELLING?
at their
time of need
. . . and before
the need arises.
“HOLIDAY VILLAGE SPECIALIST”
“Put my 25 Years
of Marketing Experience
& Real Estate Knowledge
to work for you!”
Mount
Laurel
Home for Funerals
(856)
Inc.
234-6900
212 Ark Road
Mount Laurel,
NJ
David J. Petaccio,
Senior Director
N.J. Lic. No. 3796
Family Owned & Operated
5321
Serving the South Jersey Area Since 1968
Family Owned and Operated
Fox & Roach Realtors®
Call NOW for
Free Market Analysis
Ask for Gwen!
Office:
Direct:
Evenings:
Cell:
(856) 428-8000 x108
(856) 857-2860
(856) 983-9670
(609) 670-5981 - 24 hrs.
1401 Rte. 70 East, Cherry Hill, NJ
BUDD OPTICAL & CATANDO EYE ASSOC.
Rt. 70 Sharps Run Plaza Medford
609-953-8700
CHERRY HILL
House Calls Available • Eye Exams
PAINTING
New Imaging equipment allows
early detection for Macular,
Glaucoma, and Cataracts
856-662-8282
Interior Painting
Exterior Painting
Wallpaper Removal
Powerwashing
Cleaning of Gutters
AS seen on
CALL US AT
856-665-8282
10%
O
NJAR Superior Achievement Award
NJAR Circle of Excellence Award 1998-2009
www.buddoptical.com
FF
LIC. #13VH02201400
WWW.CHERRYHILLPAINTING.COM
FOR AD INFO CALL 1-800-888-4574
© LITURGICAL PUBLICATIONS INC
February 14, 2013 9:28 AM
HOLIDAY VILLAGER, MT. LAUREL 3-0986 G F6
Jill Bradley Ingram, Mgr.
NJ Lic. No. 4226
INC
THE
Quality Service Since 1896
BRADLEY
Funeral Home
“A Golden Rule Funeral Home”
856-983-1005
601 Rt 73 South, Marlton
(at Evesham Road)
Wilson R. Bradley
Patrick P. Smarrito
Brian J. Barnett
Kevin T. Comber
NJ Lic. No. 2917
NJ Lic. No. 3571
NJ Lic. No. 3909
NJ Lic. No. 4660
www.BradleyFuneralHome–Marlton.com
THOMAS E. WELLS, JR.
21 High Street Mt. Holly, NJ 08060
(609) 267-0565 • 1-800-236-4367
www.friants.net
Tuesday thru Friday 8:00 to 5:30 PM
Saturday 9:00 to 4:00 PM
• Steel/Fiberglass Doors
• Insulated Replacement Glass
• Storm Windows & Doors
• Vinyl Replacement Windows
• Bow, Bay, & Garden Windows
• Canvas & Aluminum Awnings
• Retractable Awnings
• Carpeting • Mini Blinds
• Vertical Blinds • Pleated Shades
• Window Shades • Balances • Railing
New Jersey Enterprise Zone 3 1/2 % Tax On Materials
EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
Visa, Master Card & Discover Cards
Call for Free Estimates
LIC# 13VH01940400
THE WINDOW FACTORY
Custom Vinyl Windows & Doors Made
To Fit....Made To Last
We Do All Types of Vinyl Siding
The only Manufacturer/Installer which bypasses the distributor
and goes directly to the public through its factory and passes
on the savings to the Holiday Villager
THE WINDOW FACTORY
1500 Kings Highway
Haddon Heights, NJ
www.newwindowfactory.com
856-546-5050
Visit Our Showroom • Free, Prompt, Estimates • 1000’s of referrals
• Over 35 Years in Business
• Bank Financing Available • Expert Installation
FOR AD INFO CALL 1-800-888-4574
© LITURGICAL PUBLICATIONS INC
February 14, 2013 9:28 AM
HOLIDAY VILLAGER, MT. LAUREL 3-0986 G G7
!
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856/235-3666
[email protected]
WE ESCORT SEVERAL GROUP TRIPS A YEAR
WITH MANY OF YOUR NEIGHBORS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE FROM BEGINNING TO END.
CALL TO GET ON OUR EXCLUSIVE MAILING LIST.
Scott Wilson Hearing Aids
Over 29 Years of Superior Hearin Healthcare
your hearing problem
based upon your
OUR SERVICES:
Free Hearing Test & Consultation
A FULL SERVICE LOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY
Free Two Wee Test Wear of Any Hearing System
DISNEY GRAND GATHERINGS/FAMILY CURSES
RIVER CRUISES - DELUXE TOURS
You Don’t Pay Unless You Are Completely Satisifed
We Sell, Service & Repair All Makes and Models
Scott Wilson
Hearing Aids.com
Scott
Service, Experinece and Value.
individual hearling loss,
budget and lifestyle
so you can have
the quality of life
you deserve.
We Offer 3, 6 and 12 Monty No-Intrest Financing
IF YOU BOOK DIRECT YOUR MISSING OUT ON
LINDA’S PERSONAL CARE AND COMMITMENT
TO MAKE YOUR JOURNEY THE BEST POSSIBLE
Earning your business the old fashioned way:
We will find the
perfect solution for
Whiting Hearing
Aid Center
400 Lacey Road, Unit 2
WHITING, NJ 08055
Lakes Hearing
Aid Center
751 Stokes Road
MEDFORD, NJ 08055
732-350-7733
609-654-7496
Chuck
Jared
Scott Wilson
Aid Center
400 Lacey Road, Unit 2
WHITING, NJ 08055
Columbus Hearing
NEW
Location
Aid Center
3224 Rt. 206, Suite 10
BORDENTOWN, NJ 08055
732-350-7733
609-298-3333
Scott Wilson, Center, NJ Lic. #484 • W.C. “Chuck” Hannold NJ Lic #990 • Jared Talarlco NJ Lic # 1244 • Hearing Aid Despensers
Simonton® Vinyl Windows
Winner of the JD POWER BEST WINDOWS AWARD 3 years in a row
by EnergyStarWholesale Windows Inc.
• EXPERT INSTALLATIONS
• 25 years of experience
• Family owned & operated
• Owner always on site
• No pushy salesmen
• We will not be undersold
ESTIMATE
REE dows!
Call for F
in
on our w our premium
t
u
o
b
a
Also, ask vinyl siding
Ask for Chris
fax 856-228-6578
$179 PER WINDOW
Free Installation • Welded Sashes & Frames
up to 101 U.I. capping extra
100% Lifetime Guarantee on Parts & Labor
$500 off
$200 off
ANY BOW, BAY or
GARDEN WINDOW
SLIDING DOORS
EnergyStar Wholesale Windows Inc.
EnergyStar Wholesale Windows Inc.
856-287-0974
With this coupon. Cannot be combined
with other offers or prior purchases
5’ or 6’
856-287-0974
With this coupon. Cannot be combined
with other offers or prior purchases
HOLIDAY VILLAGER DISCOUNT
10% off
TOTAL JOB
EnergyStar Wholesale Windows Inc.
856-287-0974
With this coupon. Cannot be combined
with other offers or prior purchases
EnergyBrite Wholesale Windows Inc • 856-287-0974
FOR AD INFO CALL 1-800-888-4574
© LITURGICAL PUBLICATIONS INC
February 14, 2013 9:28 AM
HOLIDAY VILLAGER, MT. LAUREL 3-0986 G H8
FOR AD INFO CALL 1-800-888-4574
© LITURGICAL PUBLICATIONS INC
February 14, 2013 9:28 AM
HOLIDAY VILLAGER, MT. LAUREL 3-0986 G I9