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CherryHillSun template - 2009
www.medfordsun.com FREE OCT. 1–7, 2014 Apple Festival highlights history Sun sets as Rosh Hashanah begins Event Oct. 11 benefits historical site of Kirby’s Mill By MIKE MONOSTRA The Sun One Saturday every October, residents from Medford and surrounding communities pack Kirby’s Mill, drawn by the sights, sounds and smells of the historic site’s annual Apple Festival. The 2014 festival is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Kirby’s Mill. The event is the biggest of the please see APPLE, page 9 IF YOU GO MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun Rabbi Yitzchok Kahan stands outside the front door of Chabad of Medford as he prepares for the congregation to file in prior to the start of Rosh Hashanah service last week. Rosh Hashanah is the Jewish New Year and the first High Holy Day on the Jewish calendar. Chabad of Medford will hold Yom Kippur services on Oct. 3 at 6:15 p.m. and Oct. 4 at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 5:15 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. When: Oct. 11 from 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Where: Kirby’s Mill, 275 Church Road in Medford Cost: Admission is free For more information: Visit www.medfordhistory.org INSIDE THIS ISSUE Liquor license Township again putting license up to bid. PAGE 2 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 19–23 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2 THE MEDFORD SUN — OCT. 1–7, 2014 Liquor license going up to bid – again Township lowers the minimum bid to $350K after receiving interest By MIKE MONOSTRA The Sun Medford Township is hoping to capitalize on the string of new eateries moving into the township by putting its available liquor license out to bid for a third time. The township will bid out the license this autumn. The minimum bid will be set at $350,000 after discussion between members of council during its meeting on Sept. 16. The license originally went out to bid in the fall of 2013, with the minimum bid of $600,000. The minimum bid has been reduced to make it more attractive to businesses. Acting township manager Katherine Burger said the township has received calls from Realtors and businesses inquiring about the license. Mayor Chris Buoni said there has been nothing specific in regard to the businesses inquiring about the license. “There has been some expressed interest,” he said. “Nothing specific.” Buoni said setting the minimum bid lower would hopefully attract a bidder in this round. He believes bringing in a business, even at a reduced price for a license, would benefit the township. “Even though we might not fetch as high of a price, I think there’s a long-term economic benefit to continuing the economic "! momentum,” he said. Medford Township’s planning board recently approved the application of The Pop Shop to move into the vacant bank building at the corner of Main and Bank streets. Buoni said other businesses have also moved in recently, making the timing right to put the license out to bid again. The township originally put the license out to bid with the minimum bid set at $600,000. The bid was set at this mark after comparisons were made with liquor license bids in surrounding towns like Mt. Laurel and Moorestown. After no bids were received in the first round, council agreed to drop the minimum bid to $450,000 in November of 2013. The license did not receive any bids in the second round. Councilman Frank Czekay expressed some concern when he said the minimum bid might be a bit too low, citing the fluctuation of the market. “The market can change in a please see TOWNSHIP, page 13 ! ! ! ! DON’T REPLACE YOUR BATHTUB… REGLAZE IT! EASTERN REFINISHING, INC. 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Not valid on prior sales or estimates. Must present coupon at time of sale www.cherryswindowsidingroofing.com 4 THE MEDFORD SUN — OCT. 1–7, 2014 Scarecrow contest approaches 609-714-1139 www.dancersstudiomedford.com The Medford Business Association is accepting applications for its annual scarecrow contest. The contest will take place from Saturday, Oct. 11 through Friday, Oct. 26. It is open to all ages. There is no entry free. The scarecrow contest is a family-friendly event. Scarecrows can be humorous, lovable and whimsical, but not frightening or distasteful. The MBA has the right to reject any and all scarecrows it deems offensive or inappropriate. Materials must be firmly attached to the scarecrow so that it PSA NJ AIDS/STD Hotline (800) 624-2377 OPEN 6 DAYS can stand up to sun, wind and rain. Scarecrows will be mounted to light standards along Main Street. Assignments will be given out on Oct. 11. Scarecrows must face the shops, not the streets. Each scarecrow display must have a sign to identify the entry. The sign should include the name of the group, business or club and the category the scarecrow is entered in. Businesses may include a company logo. No advertising or political statements are permitted. Scarecrow installation can take place starting on Oct. 11 at 8 a.m. All entries must be in place by 11 a.m. Winners will be announced on Saturday, Oct. 11 at 1 p.m. at the Gazebo on Main Street. Participants do not need to be present when winners are an- Fill 4 bags of any Bulk Stone for $10 (While they last. Bags approx. 50lbs. 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Entry forms can be found at www.medfordtownship.com. Entry forms can be submitted to Refined on Main at 16 South Main St. in Medford. For more information, contact Karen Yang at (609) 654-2350 or [email protected]. The entry deadline for the contest is Wednesday, Oct. 8. For those who wish to vote for the people’s choice award, voting will open on Oct. 12 and end on Oct. 25. Ballots are available at Refined on Main, Sheer Envy, NJBalance Wellness Center, Girlfriend’s, Gene Lighting, Wonder World and Lulu’s Lunchbox. #!### #! #!# #! #" Gary F. Woodend, MBA, JD 5-C N. Main Street• Medford, NJ 08055 609-654-5489 or visit www.WoodendLaw.com OCT. 1–7, 2014 – THE MEDFORD SUN 5 Pedals for Progress seeks bicycle donations Pedals for Progress, in its continuing effort to recycle bicycles properly, is having a used bike collection sponsored by the MedfordVincentown Rotary Club in conjunction with the Medford Township Police Department and Wheelies Bicycle Sales. Anyone with an adult or child’s bicycle in repairable condition is urged to donate his or her bike to this worthy cause. Disassembled bikes or “bikes for parts” will not be accepted. Bikes can be dropped off from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday Oct. 5, rain or shine at the Medford Public Safety building. Pedals for Progress collects 3,000 to 5,000 bicycles annually and transfers this material wealth to those more needy. To date, more than 142,000 have been shipped to developing countries in Latin America, Africa and Eastern Europe. In these countries the bikes are reconditioned by partner agencies and distributed at low cost to poor working adults. These bikes provide them with reliable transportation for commuting to work, transporting product to market, or accessing health care and other services. Steady employment for these adults is vital to the development and success for these economies. It costs $40 to collect, process, ship, rebuild and distribute each bicycle. A donation toward shipping costs is necessary. All cash and material donations are fully deductible and a receipt will be available at the collection site. We also accept working portable sewing machines. For more information call (609) 367-4059 or email [email protected]. Free Measure & Layout Call and make an appointment with our designer Diana Rhodes 15 Years Experience [email protected] 87 Hartford Rd Medford, NJ 08055 609-654-2133 Ask About Our Huge Decking Sale Free local Delivery $250 OFF ANY CABINET PURCHASE OF $2000 OR MORE Peter Lumbar Company With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Valid on kitchen purchases only. Offer expires 10/15/14 6 THE MEDFORD SUN — OCT. 1–7, 2014 in our opinion To serve and protect ... better 108 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, NJ 08033 856-427-0933 Mounted cameras on officers are a good idea Dan McDonough Jr. ell phone cameras are everywhere. Ordinary people record ordinary things on their cameras every day. Some upload funny videos to YouTube and they become famous. Some record friends and family acting like, well, friends and family do. Some record precious moments such as a child’s first step, first words or first hit at a Little League game. And then, there are some who record controversial situations – fights, robberies, other crimes and even situations that could make law enforcement look bad. This is a new piece of technology that police departments across the world have had to deal with – and it’s a challenge they haven’t had to face before since it’s technology the public uses and not technology officers use. Police departments often say that cell phone camera footage that shines a negative light on officers often doesn’t tell the whole story, and they’re right to a point. Those uploaded videos of controversial police actions don’t often show the entire “before” that leads to the sensational “after.” That’s C Share your thoughts How do you feel about all police officers being equipped with cameras? Share your thoughts on this, and other topics, through a letter to the editor. not justifying the “after” if it entails police brutality or an excessive use of force or power; it’s just a fact that, when taken out of context, video can often be misleading. That’s one main reason why we support the state Sen. Shirley Turner’s plan to introduce legislation that would require all patrol officers to wear body cameras that would capture video and audio recordings. If all officer interactions with the public are recorded, for the entire length of the interaction, a full picture of what happened will be there for everyone to see. Evesham Township recently installed cameras on all its officers on its own. Back in July, when the program was announced, Police Chief Christopher Chew said studies have shown that the cameras would save a depart- ment of its size an estimated $117,000 over a three-year period by reducing legal complaints against the department, as well as reduce the use of force and workman’s compensation. Another $94,000 would be saved in civilian and department costs with less time spent in court, “overtime, on days off, investigating frivolous internal affairs complaints or lawsuits,” Chew said. Those are great points, and good enough reasons to make the investment to mandate cameras on all officers. What’s better, though, is that the cameras should help keep officers in line, too. We’re not accusing our local officers of misconduct or, worse, brutality, but it’s nice to have this extra level of protection – and peace of mind – for the public. That, if an officer were to act out of line, his or her actions would be caught on tape, just like our actions would be caught on tape if the situation were reversed. Our legislators should support Turner’s idea and make the cameras required on all officers. Church to host Health Fair and Flu Clinic on Oct. 5 The Parish Health Ministry of St. Mary of the Lakes Church will hold its annual Health Fair and Flu Clinic on Oct. 5 at the Emmaus Center. The event will be from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Rite Aid of Stokes Road in Medford will administer the flu shots. The event will also include chair massages, free hearing tests, blood pressure and other screenings, home services information and nutrition information. Representatives from Samaritan Hospice and Parish Prayer Shawl Ministry will also be present. Regular flu vaccine doses will cost $32.99, while high potency doses covering four viruses will cost $65.99. All those interested in vaccines should bring a Medicare Card. ELECTION LETTERS Letters to the editor regarding the Nov. 4 election will not be printed in the Oct. 29 edition. The Oct. 22 edition will be the last edition before elections to print these letters. CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA Tim Ronaldson Joe Eisele EXECUTIVE EDITOR INTERIM PUBLISHER Mary L. Serkalow CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd MEDFORD EDITOR Mike Monostra ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott MANAGING EDITOR Russell Cann Barry Rubens Michael LaCount, Ph.D. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER VICE CHAIRMAN ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP PUBLISHER EMERITUS EDITOR EMERITUS Steve Miller Alan Bauer The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08055 ZIP code. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs of the publication are online, free of charge. For information, please call 856-427-0933. To submit a news release, please email [email protected]. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers – including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed. SPEAK UP The Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we look for letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. We do not print anonymous letters. Send letters to [email protected], via fax at 856427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop them off at our office, too. The Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium – including electronically. OCT. 1–7, 2014 – THE MEDFORD SUN 7 Students injured in school bus accident The following information was provided by the Medford Township Police Department. On Sept. 16, Medford Police received a report for a well-being check for a subject identified as a 27-yearold man of Conestoga Court in Medford. Officers responded to the home and located the man. During the initial contact with police, the man was agitated and confrontational. A physical altercation ensued after the man attempted run past the officers inside the home. During the altercation, two Medford officers were injured as they attempted to restrain and control the man. Neither officers’ injuries were life threatening. The man sustained an injury to his arm and was later transported to Virtua Hospital in Mt. Holly by Medford Township EMS. Officers were also treated and released from the hospital. The man was charged with aggravated assault on police and resisting arrest. Judge Peter C. Lange Jr. set bail at $5,000, and the man was remanded to the Burlington County Jail. imately 1:15 p.m., Medford Police and EMS were dispatched to a motor vehicle accident on Stokes Road near Jackson Road involving two school buses loaded with students. Police investigation revealed that a total of four school buses, operated by Integrity Transportation, LLC, of Galloway Township, were travelling northbound on Stokes Road transporting Absegami High School marching band students to a competition when the third bus stopped in traffic and was subsequently struck from behind by the fourth bus, operated by 65year-old woman of Linwood. Twenty-one students and two adult chaperones were on the third bus, and 21 students and one adult chaperone were on the fourth bus. A total of seven students were injured in the crash with complaints of leg, arm and facial pain. One 18-year-old male and two 17-year-old females were transported to Virtua Hospital in Voorhees. One 16-year-old male, one 17-year-old male and two 17year-old females were transferred to Virtua Mt. Holly. All of them complained of minor injuries. police report On Saturday Sept. 20 at approx Both buses suffered moderate damage, with the fourth bus being towed from the scene. The Linwood woman was issued a summons for careless driving. Medford Police were assisted at the scene by EMS units from Medford and Tabernacle. Roofing Tear Offs & Reroofs • Skylights Design/Build your Additions (your plan or ours) Cedar & Mahogany Decks • Trex Decks • Vinyl Railings Windows • Doors • Finished Basements • Kitchens ! ) ,+**)(''& %$##*"'% Excluding pumpkins, straw, cornstalks and live gourds "'+*)+**%''"& %( After rebate Extend Your Garden Enjoyment By Planting Fall Blooming Perennials, Hardy Mums and Spring Bulbs! Beautiful Hardy Mums $4.99 each or 6 for $27 10” Hanging Mums… $12.99 each 6” Winter Survivor PANSIES $3.49 ALL BIRD BATHS 25% OFF %! +!%%!++! ! + + !%+ + !%+ ---,+**)('&%$#)'(,#&" PIZZA SPECIAL Mon • Tues • Wed $8.99 Large Cheese Pizza Take Out Only )**( & ($'&'& % ' $# &'&( & ALL FALL BULBS 20% OFF 25% OFF OUR NEW STOCK OF FALL SHRUBS & GRASSES CALENDAR PAGE 8 WEDNESDAY OCT. 1 Toddler time: Ages 2-3. 10:30 a.m. Pinelands Branch Library. Toddlers are invited to join Mr. Rick for stories, songs and a craft or activity. Medford Sunrise Rotary Club: MedPort Diner. 7:15 a.m. Call 3548104 for information. Kids Yoga: 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. at The Sanctuary for Yoga, 43 S. Main St., Medford. Call (609) 953-7800 for more information. THURSDAY OCT. 2 Yoga pretzels: Ages 6-12. 4:30 p.m. Pinelands Branch Library. Yoga pretzels is a fun and vibrant way to get kids bending, breathing, twisting and stretching. Guided meditation at the end of the session will help kids develop focus, self-awareness and a sense of calm. Please be sure to have children wear comfortable, breathable clothes and bring a yoga mat or a large towel to use as a mat Candlelight yoga: 5:30 p.m. Pinelands Branch Library. Join with Babita Kapoor, a registered Shakti Om yoga instructor, to learn yoga’s ancient science of breath control and re-energize your body and mind. Be sure to wear comfortable, breathable clothes and bring a yoga mat or a large towel to use as a mat. Senior Advisory Board Meeting: 3 p.m. at Cranberry Hall, behind municipal building, 17 N. Main St. Meetings are open to the public. Breakthru Fit Meeting: Breakthru Fitness and Physical Therapy. 6:30 p.m. Join us for a discussion on various topics related to weight loss, nutrition and fitness. Bring a friend. For more information or to register, call (856) 3962250 ext. 302. FRIDAY OCT. 3 Lego club: Ages 7-12. 3:30 p.m. Pinelands Branch Library. Join Lego club for creativity and imagination in action. Kids can work individually or in teams to create this week’s challenge. The theme will be revealed at the Lego club OCT. 1–7, 2014 WANT TO BE LISTED? Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Medford Sun, 108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: [email protected]. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website (www.medfordsun.com). session. Please do not bring your own Legos. Walking in Grace: 7 p.m. at Fellowship Alliance Chapel, 199 Church Road. Women are invited to this introductory event celebrating a new women’s ministry for the community. The event will include worship music, a guest speaker, refreshments and the opportunity to learn more about this community program and future events. Register online at www.faconline.org/wig. SATURDAY OCT. 4 Raptor photography session: 9 a.m. at Woodford Cedar Run Wildlife Refuge. The refuge’s trained handlers will bring birds of prey out of their enclosures for photographing up-close and personal on perches. The cost is $30 for members and $40 for nonmembers. Pre-registration and pre-payment is required. MONDAY OCT. 6 Stamping & paper crafting: 6:30 p.m. Pinelands Branch Library. Join for a level one class in rubber-stamping and paper crafting. Learn basic techniques that can be used to make beautiful handmade cards, scrapbook pages and other projects. Please bring your own scissors, adhesives and a paper cutter if you have one. You also might find a bone folder helpful, but it is not required. Helping Hand grief support: Fellowship Alliance Chapel, 199 Church Road. 7 p.m. Call 953-7333 ext. 309 for information. TUESDAY OCT. 7 Kids can cook: Ages 4-6. 12 p.m. Pinelands Branch Library. Join Miss Niki, DTR, from the Shop Rite of Medford for some kidfriendly cooking. Children will sample new foods while learning about cooking, measuring, nutrition and sharing. Paws to read: 3:30 p.m. Pinelands Branch Library. Children are welcome to practice their reading skills and make a new friend by reading aloud to Ocho, a registered therapy dog. Reading to dogs has been shown to increase literacy skills and confidence in children. Sign up for a 15-minute slot and see what it's all about. Medford-Vincentown Rotary Club meeting: 6:30 p.m. at Medford Lakes Country Club, Medford Lakes. For more information visit www.mvrotaryclub.org. OCT. 1–7, 2014 – THE MEDFORD SUN 9 Apple Festival is a free event APPLE Continued from page 1 many events taking place at the historic site. About 100 vendors and thousands of guests annually come to the festival. For the past few decades, the Medford Historical Society has worked on restoring Kirby’s Mill to the same condition it was in hundreds of years ago. The mill dates back to the earliest days of America, officially becoming operational during the Revolutionary War in 1778. The Apple Festival plays an integral part in the historical society’s projects. The complex consists of multiple buildings, including a country store, milliner’s shop, print shop and a carpenter shop. “(The funds) are for maintenance and repair to keep the mill and museums in operation,” said Bill Stauts, president of the Medford Historical Society. Last year’s Apple Festival funds were used to help pay for a few projects. Repair jobs were done to the mill wheel last year to make it operational. The historical society is also creating a farm museum across the street from the mill. “We are creating a farm museum right across the street from the mill,” Stauts said. “It just has farm tools used during the time period.” All of the proceeds from the Apple Festival go toward Kirby’s Mill complex and its ongoing restoration. This includes profits from the vendor and craft tables at the event. The festival has attracted a lot of interest from vendors once again. All of the vendor space has filled up. The event itself includes activities and fun for all ages. A variety of musical artists will be performing throughout the day. There will also be two bounce houses for children. The bounce houses premiered at the festival for the first time last year. In addition to apples and apple cider doughnuts, there will be other food vendors on hand for those with an appetite. This year, Stauts said Stewart’s Root Beer will be among the food vendors. There will also be two buses to help transport guests to the mill, saving people the long walk down Church Road. “We have two buses running this year to Fellowship Alliance Chapel,” Stauts said. “People can park there and be shuttled right to the Apple Festival.” The festival is free and open to the public. The event will be held rain or shine. For more information, visit www.medfordhistory. org. From beginning to completion... You can expect integrity, craftsmanship and commitment Since 1989 Call for FREE Estimates & Consultation 856.733.0936 SouthJerseyLegs.com 609.654.8385 www.wehnercontracting.com Fully Insured • License #13VH00112900 Email us at [email protected] DOUBLE T LANDSCAPING LEAF Full Service SEASON Leaf Clean-Up IS HERE! Curbside Removal When they fall, we’re on the call! Beautiful 8 ft. White Pine Trees… $150 ea. Planted 609-923-5264 SAVE ON WINTER PROJECTS! CALL TODAY! 10 THE MEDFORD SUN — OCT. 1–7, 2014 Medford Leas partnerships expand offerings Medford Leas has widened its reach into the community this year to attract even more people to the events in the new Pathways to Learning fall program. This fall, Medford Leas will partner with the Medford Senior Center on Main Street and Wood- Tire, Auto Service, & Storage A U T O Brakes Oil Changes Engine Diagnostics Tire Balance Wheel Alignment Shocks/Struts Electrical Batteries Cooling System R E PA I R Fluid Services Belts and Hoses Radiators Air Conditioning Exhaust Fuel Injection Transmission State Inspections Factory Scheduled Maintenance A U T O ford Cedar Run Refuge Center on Sawmill Road for programs that appeal to all ages and interests. The Pathways to Learning program, now in its fifth season, has drawn record numbers of people, both Medford Leas residents and from the community. Some of Medford Leas’ upcoming events include: • Genealogy Workshop – Who Do You Think They Are?: Learn how to research family history with area resources and online research websites. The instructor is professional genealogist Lora Kline. The fee is $15. • Good Grief: Coping with Loss and Change: This workshop will help participants find strength to love in the face of life’s changes that we all face. Ex- S T O R A G E • Climate & non-climate controlled units • Weekend, Weekly, Monthly and Yearly Rates • Autos, motorcycles, and boats welcome. • Special pricing for more than one unit. • Pickup and Delivery Available Sunday, October 26th 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. %!#!$% %$#"!% " % plore ways to cherish what has been lost and honor the spirit that continues to bring hope to our lives. The workshop will be on Oct. 9 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. • On Oct. 23 and Oct. 30 at 10 a.m., there will be a two-part program on how to organize stuff, how long to keep it and how to dispose of it to prevent potential fraud. Part two will discuss distributing possessions to family and friends. • An African adventure: On Nov. 15 at 11 a.m., experience a photographic safari and the diversity and behavior of wildlife during the six-week adventure oh photographers Pat Worley and Larry Lyons. For more information or to register, visit www.medfordleas.org. OCT. 1–7, 2014 – THE MEDFORD SUN 11 Garganio protesting gas rate hike Two years after he spearheading a successful campaign against New Jersey American Water’s bid for a 20 percent rate increase, Burlington County Freeholder Director Bruce Garganio is confronting another major utility seeking hefty rate increases, namely, South Jersey Gas. Garganio sent a sharply worded letter to an administrative law judge, in which he strongly protested the company’s bid for a 14.4 percent rate increase. Judge William Todd Miller is slated to hold a hearing on the company’s petition in Atlantic City on Sept. 29. “Everyone can agree – especially in this current economic environment – that an increase of 14 percent is over-the-top for families which have struggled through a major recession,” Gar- ganio wrote. “If we are being perfectly honest, this constitutes price gouging under any conditions. Burlington County constitutes a relatively small number of the reported 362,000 customers served by South Jersey Gas, which includes portions of Evesham, Medford, Medford Lakes, Shamong, Tabernacle and Woodland. It is on behalf of these households that I am protesting this rate hike.” Garganio, referring to his past experience fighting American Water, also set his sights on “the muddled bureaucracy that keeps ratepayers totally in the dark.” He said that the rate increase petitions are difficult for the average person to understand, that ratepayers do not receive notices of hearings, and that the Rate please see SOME, page 16 /.-,+*).(*'*&%$#"#$!. *&%,*).(* !#%*,+,*,",+*!*.+,* .,$*.+*,* -, /.-,+*).(**!,*%*+"#$#%*,(.+#.,*.%$*+,#%*%.#%. *.(*,+"#,**#%$#"#$!. *.%$ ++.,* #,%*,,+*.**##,%* #"#%*.-+.$*.*+,#%*%.#%. *#%**,**+*+ .%$*+*,+#.%*).(.,+*+#%**# ,*,#+*.%%!. *#%,*.(*+,!+%*,*& *+! ,*.%$*+,! .#% .+,* ,(*#*.%*,",+*#%+,.#%*!*%* #.%,*.%$*#%+,.,$*+!#%*#%*,+**,%. .,,%*#*#*#,+.#",**.",*,*.++#.,*!%, **, *!*%."#.,*,,*!+-! ,%*.,+ /.-,+*).(*-+#%*.* #,%,%+#*.+.*#%*%*% *.##%*#*.*.(*+,!+%*+* "#%*.*+- ,*-! +,.#%*.%$*$,", #%*.* %,+*+, .#%#*#*!+* #,% ,.,*%.*&.%*/.-,+*.*#.-,+.-,+.(****/.-,+).( OCT. 1–7, 2014 – THE MEDFORD SUN 13 Township received license back in 2013 TOWNSHIP Continued from page 2 matter of months,” he said. When Medford looked at liquor license values in surrounding towns, they ranged from $700,000 in Mt. Laurel to $1 million near the Moorestown Mall. However, Councilman Randy Pace said it is unfair to compare Medford to those other areas. “We’re simply a different township,” he said. Buoni also mentioned $350,000 is the minimum bid for the license. He said bids might in- crease if multiple businesses are interested. “I’d rather have a lower bid threshold and know we may attract more than one bid which may drive the cost up a little bit,” he said. “I don’t think we hurt ourselves by sending it out at a lower number,” Pace said. The license previously belonged to the Beau Rivage French restaurant. The township received the license back in 2013 after it was deemed inactive following the restaurant’s closure. A resolution putting the liquor license out to bid could be on a council meeting agenda as soon as October. Email us at [email protected] "! ! ! $" ! $ " $##"! ! ! 14 THE MEDFORD SUN — OCT. 1–7, 2014 RAY OF HOPE FUND Medford Arts Center planning Masquerade Ball on Oct. 18 We’re counting on you! Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to The Ray of Hope Fund today, and we’ll be able to help organizations in your neighborhood tomorrow and for years to come. The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey, a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve. DONATE ONLINE: http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund The Medford Arts Center is planning a grand soiree on Saturday, Oct. 18 at the Medford Lake Country Club. The Masquerade Ball will begin at 7 p.m. and offer music, magic, hors d’oeurves, and a cash bar. Attendees are encouraged to come in masks, costumes or black tie, although formal dress is optional. A master illusionist will unmask all sorts of surprises and awards will be made in several categories for outstanding costumes. The cost of admission is $45 per person or $350 for a table of eight and reser- vations may be made online at medfordartscenter.org. The Masquerade Ball is a new take on the arts center’s annual fundraiser. “We wanted to do something different but still fun,” said Friends of the Medford Arts chair Cathy Livingstone. “We think we’ve designed an exciting evening.” All proceeds benefit the center, nicknamed the MAC. Sponsorships are still available. Benefits include free admission and promotion to a desirable audience. For more details, contact Livingstone at (865) 988-9524. For more information on this and other events, visit the MAC’s website at medfordartscenter.org. At your workplace using our Honor System Min. 100 Employees (or 75 hungry ones) NO cost to your company! Fresh Soft Pretzels delivered each morning plus 2 types of mustard Enjoy our FREE samples! OCT. 1–7, 2014 – THE MEDFORD SUN 15 Pinelands Garden Club meets Oct. 13 The Pinelands Garden Club of Medford will hold its general meeting on Oct. 13 at Medford Leas Auditorium on Route 70. Chris Insinga of Briand's Garden Center, Southampton will advise on plants for our area to be used in landscaping. Briand's offer nursery plants, trees and other landscaping services. There will also be specimen available. The public is encouraged to attend. Please call (856) 988-9804 for information. Also, come and see our booth at the apple festival on Oct. 11 at Kirby's Mill. Learn about beekeeping at AAUW meeting Have you ever wanted to look inside an active beehive, without the fear of being stung? The October meeting of the Medford Branch of AAUW will feature a presentation on the art of beekeeping by Gerald Kiyak who is also known as "The Bee Man.” The meeting is in the Linden Room at Medford Leas on Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 7:15 p.m. Kiyak will be bringing to the meeting a working bee hive and an assortment of products made from bee output. The public is welcome. For more information on AAUW, visit medford-nj.aauw.net. Medford will host its eighth annual Wine, Beer and Whiskey tasting event on Friday, Oct. 24 from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Mansion in Voorhees. Guests will enjoy featured wines, beer and whiskey with a buffet dinner to include live music. The evening will include both live and silent auction items. Limited tables of 10 people will be available for $57.50 per person. The camp is offering all military personnel a 25 percent discount off individual or table tickets. Tickets are $75 per person. For more information or to register, call Darleen Blesi at (609) 654-8225 or email [email protected]. BRIEFS Wine, Beer and Whiskey tasting on Oct. 24 YMCA Camp Ockanickon in Where the journey of life continues. Your Life… Join our residents in an active, independent lifestyle with all the comforts of home. Your Health… Spring Oak provides several levels of specialized services to meet your individual needs. Your Home… Share life experience while continuing to flourish and grow in a safe environment. Call admissions for more information and to set up a tour. Ask about our affordability options and how we can work with you. (856) 719-9599 396 South White Horse Pike, Berlin, NJ 08009 -,+*)-(*'&)+ %$#"$! $" $ !$$ ##$ #$ $$ $10 OFF When you spend $50 or More Village Pub +$$$ $# ,(,(( 16 THE MEDFORD SUN — OCT. 1–7, 2014 +*)('&%$#&("!$ ! !(( & (*+ !$# Some major gas suppliers cutting rates SOME Continued from page 11 ##! ! Counsel, which is charged with protecting the consumer, typically works behind the scenes, “cut- Now is the time to schedule Lawn Aeration or Dethatching & Seeding! Call For Your FREE Professional Evaluation. Contact us at neighborhood-pride.com ting deals with the companies.” He told Miller that the matter before him was just one of four petitions that South Jersey Gas has filed with the Board of Public Utilities over the past seven months, three of which call for an increase in rates. “The unfortunate reality is that few, if any ratepayers, are aware of any of these requests,” said Garganio, “and this pattern of utility companies slipping these arcane petitions past consumers really must end.” The irony, he said, is that the state’s two other major gas suppliers, New Jersey Natural Gas and Public Service Electric and Gas, have recently announced they are cutting their rates. 609-953-9404 PSA License 25593A Narcotics Anonymous of New Jersey (800) 992-0401 “To put this in perspective, local and county governments must stay within a two percent cap on taxes and spending,” he continued. “Against that backdrop, we have cut property taxes in Burlington County more than $24 million since 2008. “For five years we have been battling to help people pay their mortgages and utility bills and stay in their homes. Utility companies need to sharpen their pencils as well.” As for the regulatory side, Garganio noted that the Eighth District legislators, Sen. Dawn Marie Addiego and Assembly Members Chris Brown and Marie Rodriguez-Gregg, have introduced a four-bill package to improve the notification and hearing process. He said the legislation calls for “hearing notices to be included in monthly utility bills and for the BPU to hear directly from the public before it rubberstamps a deal prearranged by the utility and rate counsel.” W E B E AT E V E R Y W R I T T E N O F F E R … DIAMOND Owned & Operated By Dave Mikulski 609-953-2335 609-268-9200 Serving Burlington & Camden Counties Lic.# 13VH01716900 Shingle • Cedar Shake • Rubber • Hot Asphalt • Skylites & Repairs • 10 Year Workmanship Warranty • FREE Estimates • Fully Insured • References Available UP TO $200 OFF COMPLETE ROOFING JOB Expires 12/31/14. • Exterior Wood Restoration • Decks, Fences, Log Cabins • All Wood Siding and more • Stamped Concrete, Paver & Concrete Cleaning & Restoration • Repairs Serving Burlington County for over 20 years. Get your wood surfaces repaired and protected before winter! $#"!!# # !#!"# ! $"" THE MEDFORD SUN OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 55 L I N E Only$ per week A D S List a text-only ad for your yard sale, job posting or merchandise. classified BOX ADS Only W H A T Cherry Hill Sun • Haddonfield Sun Marlton Sun • Medford Sun Moorestown Sun • Mt. Laurel Sun Shamong Sun • Tabernacle Sun • Voorhees Sun 65 $ per week Y O U N E E D PAGE 19 T O K N O W All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. • Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 • Add color to any box ad for $20. • Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week. All classified ads must be prepaid. • Your Classified ad will run in all 9 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. 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In Spring 2011, we were featured on Prime Time Television based on what we've done. We will teach you all of the aspects of our business! • Trainers, public speakers, coaches, sales consultants • Work & teach in one on one situations, small groups, large ballroom settings, and even on stage in front of 20,000 people • Be your own boss • Set your own hours • Capitalize on three of the biggest industries in the world: telecommunications, energy, banking • Work from home • Company rewards trips • Unlimited income potential: Compensation is performance based including weekly bonuses and monthly residual pay • Customize a plan that fits your desired income, schedule, family life Plumbing • Heating • Drain Cleaning HIC # 13VH02370600 Over p. 30 yr. ex Quick Service 856-429-2494 &!' ($!$& !$& !"" &$!' !$& 533.("/032(5!"02%//%2 2/34!2$,%/2(4 //.3/32(5!"0*2544"". 23/+54".2 1500-- Don’t TRick yourself TREAT yourself to a new look! 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If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism. 3160 Asbury Avenue • Ocean City, NJ 08226 Office: 609-399-0076 email: [email protected] 1438 WEST AVE Fantastic opportunity to own a 2nd floor condo for a fabulous price! Amenities feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wall to wall carpeting, updated master bath, central air, spacious interior layout, being offered furnished and equipped, storage unit, outside shower, and much more. The unit is in terrific condition and is not used as a rental. This won't last! Call today! $379,000 Lawn Mower • Service • Parts • Sales Small Engine Repair 856-783-1111 OIL TANK REMOVAL / INSTALLATION Residential Specialist Underground Crawlspace Above Ground Tanks Clean Ups Structural Support DEP Certified Insurance Approved NJ Grant Money Available Ask our expert! (856) 629-8886 (609) 698-4434 NJ LIC. # 13VH00102300 22 THE MEDFORD SUN — OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 CLASSIFIED ;.6-071 5 ''%'#52$#5"@::96?<5=?<5@ ;<3/=9;:7739A29A94757-91?3$:<5&94:@?5 ?::9?11:<?54@/9<54:>@-9:<@39?:$7>=9=7 1?=<7-97@9<59475<=<75294:7/@9=796?7398<&80 ?'/29/8711<5&993@/=?>3?5=/-9#"@!9 *9($ ;'&%$#&5//57%%"!'55 (35*44 ;:98769 45"56"5-'59A29-*9A94750 =@6173?3'975975@9?43@9<59%?6!@=89"?:$ 9/=73'9;7'@3299=7@3<5&9!3<4$9;<3@0 1:429:7@:'9&7>36@=9$<=9!>=:@3/91?5=3'2 /=9;:77397;;<4@2994?39&?3?&@9?59;>::9;<50 </8@9!?/@6@5=-9+4)((( ;:987695-.: *(5-''50#" 8</948?36<5&9876@ 5@@/9/76@947/6@=<4/9!>=98?/9=79;<3@0 1:?4@/29!><:=0<59!?3299/=73'9&3@?=937769<=8 !@?6/9994?39&?3?&@-98@9$<=48@59<:: 8?@9'7>93@6<5</4@9?!7>=9=8@9*)/-9/0 / !>=9'7>96>/=9/@@9=8</9+)333 ;:987695 5' $$&5259A29-*9A?9@5 >5<=9=75876@9<59?>5=7593?4@9;:70 <5&9;:77391:?529%9<5<=<5&9;<3@1:429@?=0<5 $<=48@59!3@?$;?/=9!?32947'929!@?>0 =<;>:93@?39@4$99!?4$'?3-9 #"@!9 9* *+4)(( ;'&%$#&5/57%%"!'5 534 ;'&%$#&5/57%%"!'5 534 ;'&%$#&5/57%%"!'5 534 ;:987695 435:52:10:11/.-596/,: A@?>=<;>:9876@975975@9?43@291<4=>30 @/.>@9:7=-9,+.></<=@9*2)))9/.>?3@ ;77=9(75=@6173?3'9<5913@/=<&<7>/ (@5=@55<?:9%?$@/-9#"@!9 *9+**3)((( ;'&%$#&5//57%%"!'55 (35*44 ;:987695 50!'#$56&59A29-*9A9876@975 -9?43@977@9:7=9?<=<75?:9-9?43@977@ :7=9<54:>@-9,+=@5/<@:'93@67@:@9<59)))) =75@96?3!:@9;:773@9;7'@329/>5:<=9%9/$':<&8=/2 /=9;:7739@529&7>36@=9$<=29/>5377629<5&37>59177:9 94?39&?3-9#"@!9 9)*9+*)3(( ;'&%$#&5/57%%"!'5 534 .;7150 (5;$ 50#"59!@377629-* !?=89876@9<=89@5/=>'29;<3@1:?4@ <59;?6<:'93776291?=<7291734899<50 &37>59177:9#"@!9 9) * <39>4$@3=759=79=/<759=79:@;=975 78?$-9+*)((( ;'&%$#&5//57%%"!'55 (35*44 ;:987695 5"'5& 9A29-*9A9!<:@@:9<59%?$@ <5@9<=89:?3&@9@4$97;;9<5<5&93776294>/=76 /=?61@947543@=@9?:$?'/29?4><9=>!29;?6<:' 37769<=89!3<4$9;<3@1:?4@29!75>/937769<=8973$0 /8712973<&<5?:98?3779;:773/9994?39&?3?&@-9 #"@!9 9*9+)((( ;'&%$#&5/57%%"!'5 534 ;:987695 *515-'"&'59#"'5A@?>=<;>:9A2 A947:75<?:97594>:0@0/?49<=8947@3@9;375=917348%<<5&937769<=898?3779;:773/29:73<?9776 <=89?>:=@94@<:<5&/29?::97;9<57/29779!>35<5& /=7@-9?6<:'977697@3:77$/9!?4$'?3298>&@9@4$ ;739@5=@3=?<5<5&9#"@!9 9 +()((( ;'&%$#&5//57%%"!'55 (35*44 70.;0715 *5#'#!5!'53<4@9=79/@::91?0 4<7>/9A29A9876@9<59&3@?=9475<=<759<=896?5' >1&3?@/-9>&@9:<<5&937769?59;?6<:'9377629:?3&@ @?=9<59$<=48@59<=89!@?>=<;>:98?3779;:773/-9:@5=' 7;9/=73?&@9/1?4@99?9/43@@5@9<591734897@3:77$<5& /8?'9'?3-9#"@!9 9* +33)3(( ;'&%$#&5//57%%"!'55 (35*44 70.;0715 (5;"&$'5 9A299A9?5!>3' 3?5489<59%@</>3@=75@947@3@917348 @5=3'29/1?4<7>/9%29?3:<5&92971@5 @?=0<59$<=9?::9?11:<?54@/29@+=3?997;; $<=29/43@@5@9!?4$91734829!?4$91?=<799 4?39&?3?&@-9#"@!9 9*9+3)3(( ;'&%$#&5/57%%"!'5 534 70.;0715 (5'%%"'&559A299A9876@95@ 4@5=3?:9?<39>5<=/295@9<57/295@9/=736 773/293?5&@2987=9?=@398@?=@3293@;3<&@3?=732 ?/8@3993'@3-994?39&?3?&@9?5975@9'@?3 876@9?33?5='-9#"@!9 9*) +)((( ;'&%$#&5/57%%"!'5 534 70.;0715 5'#'"52573&@7>/947>5=3'9;3@548 876@9759*-913<?=@977@9?43@/9<593?5.><:<=' <&@-99A29-*9A29;375=9?59!?4$9/=?<34?/@/2 =79/=73'9;?6<:'937769!@?>=<;>:9&?/9;<3@1:?4@2 8>&@9@?=0<59$<=48@529@+=3?98<&89!?/@6@5=9994?3 &?3?&@-9#"@!9 9)* 9+)((( ;'&%$#&5/57%%"!'5 534 0.:61.2-:5 4*5#"!'5;"56&59A29-*9A?94>/0 =769!><:=9876@975975@9?43@9?==?48@994?3 &?3?&@29@4$/9759>11@39?59:7@39:@@:/2 :?3&@99/=75@9;<3@1:?4@29:?3&@9&?6@937762 <5&37>59177:9177:9/8@-9#"@!9 9)* +*)3(( ;'&%$#&5/57%%"!'5 534 0.:61.2-:5 *56'&5759# 9A29-*9A947:75<?:9759? 13<?=@9?43@9:7=9<=89!@?>=<;>:9:?5/4?1<5&29&3?4<7>/ ;:773<5&9;:77391:?5295@@39$<=48@529<5&37>59177:2 :?3&@9;?6<:'937769;<3@1:?4@29!3@?$;?/=9377629 /1?4<7>/9@4$997>=7739;<3@1:?4@9994?39&?3?&@#"@!9 9)9+43)((( ;'&%$#&5/57%%"!'5 534 CLASSIFIED OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 — THE MEDFORD SUN BIG TIMBER Tree, Stump, & Brush Removal Tree Trimming Land Clearing Bucket Truck & Backhoe NJ Lic #13vh05439500 GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE! Fully Insured • Free Estimates Tree Service LLC “Trees cut for less!” (856) 983-0351 Locally owned and operated. 856-665-6769 www.alldogspoop.com saving our planet, one pile at a time Trees, Shrubs, Pruning, Clean-ups, Mulch, Topsoil, Sod, Grading, Paver, Patios, Walks, Walls, Stone, Ties, Sprinklers installed-repaired, Underground Drainage CALL MIKE 856-535-4946 CSI Group International Absolutely all concrete problems solved Repair and Restoration Trip hazards eliminated “Cracks are our specialty.” Residential and Commercial Services Stain Removal New Concrete Decorative Concrete Power Washing Seal Coating FREE ESTIMATES TREE SERVICE D.E.C. Contracting 609-953-9794 609-405-3873 Lic #13VH03950800 ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A 20% OFF 1st lesson 856-304-1304 [email protected] $ $ $ "! ! COSTUME JEWELRY ! ! CHINA DINNERWARE SETS OR PARTS !! ! ! FURNITURE ORIENTAL - ASIAN ITEMS "! " COLLECTIBLES ! “CALL GINA" 856-795-9175 609-471-8391 856-381-0249 NJ License #13VH06184500 We’ll shine light on your business! 23 Call us at (856) 427-0933.