www.washingtontwpsun.

com
NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011
FREE
Special to The Sun
Birches fifth-graders showcased their hand-crafted tributes for area veterans living at Pitman
Manor. See story on page 8.
A patriotic craft project
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
SJ food banks
Demand is high at food pantries
throughout South Jersey. PAGE 13
P r e - s o r t e d
S t a n d a r d
U S P o s t a g e
P A I D
B e l l m a w r N J
P e r m i t 1 5 0 1
P o s t a l C u s t o m e r
By KATRINA GRANT
The Washington Twp. Sun
Kevin Jackson, a junior at the
Holly Dell School and resident of
Washington Township, will be
performing at the Prince Music
Theater in Philadelphia on Dec.
14. The show currently has 10
performers who will either sing
or dance. The performance is
presented by The Variety Club, a
charity for children with special
needs.
Its a show for children with
special needs, Jackson said.
You have to audition for it. That
night they have a red carpet and
news reporters come. A lot of
people audition for the show.
Jackson, who is now 18, says
he has been singing since he was
2. He will perform Flying With-
out Wings, by American Idol
winner Ruben Studdard. This
will be the third time that Jack-
son has performed at the Prince
Music Theater.
I like doing it, Jackson said.
I get nervous before, but as Im
doing it, I dont get nervous. I
like when they cheer for me; its
normal.
The Prince Music Theater
show that Jackson will be per-
forming in happens once a year,
but this actual performance is
an encore.
They did the show last
month, Jacksons father said.
It was very popular, the powers
to be were moved by the produc-
tion and performance, so they
asked the kids to do an encore
performance.
This year, Jackson will be
Jackson
to take
the stage
Washington Townships own
will perform at the
Prince Music Theater
please see JACKSON, page 2
By KATRINA GRANT
The Washington Twp. Sun
The Uniform Crime Report
has been released for Washing-
ton Township. According to the
state website, crime is up 1 per-
cent overall for the state. T
he crime report measures of-
fenses committed from Jan. 1,
2010 to Dec. 31, 2010.
In Washington Township, the
overall number of offenses com-
mitted went up from 1,183 to
1,306.
Weve seen an increase in rob-
beries, Capt. Richard Leonard
of the Washington Township Po-
lice Department said. I think
that is a result of the tough econ-
omy. We are seeing more house
burglaries; people are stealing
copper air conditioning units
and scrapping them. We are see-
ing home burglaries where peo-
ple are stealing jewelry because
of the high price of gold. It real-
ly is a tough economy, and we
are seeing that.
In Washington Township, vio-
lent crime decreased by 10 inci-
dents from 97 to 87. There were
no murders; rape went down
from 5 to 1 robbery rose from 32
to 34 and aggravated assault
went down from 60 to 52.
Leonard said that the police
department hasnt had any lay-
offs, but that they also havent
hired in a while.
Crime up slightly, report says
please see CRIME, page 2
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closing at the show. This will be
the first year that he will be the
last performer of the evening.
I was excited to be the last
person, Jackson said. I figured
I have to do the best I can be-
cause I am last. They saved the
best for last.
So what will Jackson be doing
to prepare for his big perform-
ance?
I practice a lot, Jackson
said. I go on YouTube and
watch the singer perform it. I
find out different ways to im-
prove.
Jackson is also part of the
group Joyful Noise, a group that
performs all over. He will be per-
forming in Providence, R.I., at a
choral festival. He is also in the
Kids With Heart Talent Show, a
special needs choir.
You can see Jackson perform
on YouTube if you search
lisa1580.
For information on tickets
contact the Variety Club at 215-
735-0803 or visit www.varietyphi-
la.org.
JACKSON
Continued from page 1
Holly Dell junior to perform at Prince Music Theater
We havent had any layoffs,
but weve had a lot of people re-
tire, and we havent replaced
those spots, Leonard said. We
havent hired in a while.
Washington Township Police
try to have community involve-
ment and work with residents to
help prevent crimes.
We do have community po-
lice, and they do work closely
with the town watch groups,
Leonard said. Its a really hard
economy. People are out of work
and they are trying to make ends
meet. Shoplifting has gone up.
Thats just my personal opinion,
but I think that is what you are
seeing.
Our latest crime data shows
a slight increase in the overall
crime rate in New Jersey, Attor-
ney General Paula T. Dow said in
a press release on the state web-
site.
We must be aggressive and
smart in fighting crime, espe-
cially during this economic cri-
sis facing our state and nation.
To see a full copy of the crime
report visit the state website at
http://www.nj.gov/oag/newsre-
leases/_Uniform-Crime-
Report.pdf.
CRIME
Continued from page 1
Latest version of UCR shows increase in township crime
Send us your Washington Twp. news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email at news@washingtontwpsun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at
856-427-0933.
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4 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011R
Ted Harrington, Certified Fi-
nancial Planner, has over
twenty-five years experience in
the financial services industry
and has eighteen years experi-
ence in corporate and individ-
ual asset management. He
specializes in retirement in-
come planning for individuals
and business owners.
When the market tanked last
summer, did your advisor do
much in response?
Today, a good financial advi-
sor has to do more than check
up on a client every six
months. You need someone
who will actively care about
your investments, someone
who listens when you tell your
story, someone who provides
leadership at the right time and
reviews your portfolio daily.
Recent extreme market
volatility has led individuals,
couples and families to take a
second look at the way they are
invested. You may be wonder-
ing, Should I be more diversi-
fied? Or, Is my portfolio
really suited for these times?
If you feel your portfolio
could ride through this market
a little better with a little more
care and attention please
contact me. If you are dissatis-
fied with your current finan-
cial advisor, then its time for
a change or at least another
opinion.
RETIRING? CHANGING JOBS?
401K or IRA Rollover Retirement Income Planning Inheritance Planning
Mention this ad for your FREE CONSULTATION
(856) 875-0700 edward.harrington@ssnrep.com
188 Fries Mill Road, L1 Turnersville, NJ 08012
Securities offered through Securities Service Network, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC
Questions Every Investor
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Is your advisor a licensed Certified Finan-
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?
Do they offer fee-based asset management?
Is their background check accessible?
Are you happy with your current
investment advisor?
FINANCIAL NEWS
% CHANGE Y-T-D 1-Yr Change 5-Yr Change 10-Yr Avg
DJIA +4.98 +7.72 +0.00075 +2.72
NASDAQ +0.98 +4.82 +2.42 +4.56
S&P 500 +0.49 +4.15 -1.70 +1.30
Source: http://www.nasdaq.com/aspx/stockmarketnewsstoryprint.aspx?storyid=20
Sources: cnbc.com, bigcharts.com, treasury.gov, treasurydirect.gov - 10/28/11. Indices are unmanaged, do not incur fees or expenses, and
cannot be invested into directly.
LAST WEEK: On Wednesday, U.S. stocks
tumbled in the nal hour of trading, cap-
ping a volatile day of trading dominated
by a surge in oil prices and a series of
headlines on the European debt crisis.
Weighing most heavily on stocks were
nancial companies, which were weak all
day but plunged after a ratings-agency re-
port on U.S. banks exposure to a worsen-
ing European debt crisis.
The session saw the blue-chip Dow fall
by 139 points shortly after the open, as in-
vestors fretted about rising sovereign
debt yields in Europe and crude-oil prices
that topped $100 a barrel for the rst time
since June. By the mid- aftemoon, in-
vestors had clawed back all of those de-
clines on hopes of more aggressive
central bank intervention to prop up
global debt markets. But in the nal hour
of trading, investors were rattled by the
Fitch report, and signs of gridlock on the
U.S.s efforts to slash its decit.
The late-hour decline was also attrib-
uted by some traders as tied to a comment
by Texas Republican House member Jeb
Hensarling, who was quoted saying that
talks on the congressional joint super-
committee to reduce the decit had
stalled ahead of its Nov. 23 deadline.
Wth Italian government yields breach-
ing the 7% level that many investors con-
sider dangerous, investors took hope in
suggestions that the European Central
Bank and the Fed will coordinate their ac-
tions to support asset prices.
In U.S. economic news, consumer
prices fell 0.1% in October, while so-called
core ination, which excludes energy and
food costs, rose by 0.1%. Economists had
forecast no change in the headline num-
ber, and a 0.1% gain in the core gure.
Industrial production climbed 0.7% in
October, exceeding expectations, though
September's gure was revised down-
ward.
Capacity utilization rose to 77.8%,
from 77.3% in September, according to the
Federal Reserve. Meanwhile, the National
Association of Home Builders reported
its strongest reading on the housing mar-
ket since May 2010.
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Starting at
Its that time of the year. Its
time for the eighth annual Sun
newspapers Deck the Paws and
Help a Collie holiday drive to aid
area animal shelters and rescue
groups.
And, again this year, we need
your help. More specifically, the
animals in the shelters need your
help.
This year, the drive will run
from the week of Nov. 28 through
Dec. 16.
As mentioned, we started this
effort way back in 2004. That year,
we had only a few drop spots, and
we collected a couple of carloads
of supplies.All of that has
changed. In recent years, we have
had 20-30 drop spots and have
been able to deliver about 25-30
carloads of supplies to the shel-
ters every holiday season.
The animals in these shelters
are in a tough spot. Our goal al-
ways has been to lighten the bur-
den shelters and rescue groups
have to keep the animals fed and
comfortable. When the shelters
receive basics, such as food, blan-
kets and litter, they save money.
Thats money that can go toward
helping to find animals a perma-
nent home.
Want to help? Heres how it all
works:
Right now, we need to build a
list of drop spots. We need places
where people can go to drop off
food, cat litter, cleaning supplies
and everything else our local ani-
mal shelters need. If you dont
mind people showing up at your
door and dropping 40-pound bags
of dog food on your floor, we need
to hear from you.
In a couple of weeks, we will
publish a list of drop spots in our
newspapers and online. People
then will read the list, gather sup-
plies and take them to a drop spot.
After that, the supplies are
picked up and taken to a shelter.
It all starts with the drop spots.
The more spots we have, the more
supplies we collect. More drop
spots mean a brighter holiday
season for shelter animals.
If you want to be a drop spot, or
if you have questions, please send
an email to alan@elauwit.com.
Please put Animal Shelter
Drive in the subject line.
Help out animal shelters
during the holiday season
Its time for The Sun newspapers eighth-annual
Deck the Paws and Help a Collie aid drive
GCC collecting gifts
for Toys for Tots
Christmas is one day that chil-
dren eagerly await all year. To
help add some joy to underprivi-
leged children this holiday sea-
son, the Gloucester County Com-
munity Service Corps is collect-
ing unwrapped gifts for the U.S.
Marine Corps Toys for Toys pro-
gram.
Headquartered at Gloucester
County College, the Community
Service Corps will be collecting
the toys on the colleges campus
until Dec. 9. Donations may be
dropped off in room 418 of the In-
structional Center Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. until 4
p.m.
We realize everyones wallets
are a little stretched this holiday
season, Helen Antonucci, execu-
tive director of Community Serv-
ice Corps of Gloucester County
said. If everyone shares the holi-
day spirit of giving by donating
just one toy, many children will
have a memorable, joyous Christ-
mas.
For more information about
the Toys for Tots program, call
468-1742.
Gloucester County Colleges
250-acre campus is located on
Tanyard Road in Deptford, just off
Exit 56 of Route 55.
Mainstage choir
in Philadelphias
Thanksgiving Parade
Harmony, Mainstage Center
for the Arts, a 50-member show
choir comprised of high school
students from throughout South
Jersey, will entertain live and na-
tional television audiences in the
2011 6 ABC Thanksgiving Day Pa-
rade, Philadelphia. They will be
featured in the Footloose pro-
duction.
Harmony Show Choir mem-
bers have rehearsed for this per-
formance since October.
They even had the opportunity
to professionally record vocal
tracks at Studio Crash in
Philadelphia.
On Nov. 22, they will rehearse
with a Disney Director and re-
hearse again on the 23rd with TV
cameras.
Show choir members are
thrilled about this opportunity.
The original Footloose is one
of my favorite movies and the re-
make was just as good, Alexa
Ginotti, of Mullica Hill said.
Being able to perform the num-
ber in the parade will be such a
great opportunity both for our
group and for me as an individual
performer.
Recording the song in a profes-
sional recording studio with such
a great group of people was an in-
credible experience. It was excit-
ing to see how everything is made
and it will be even more exciting
to see it all come together at the
parade.
Mainstage's Producing Artistic
Director, Ed Fiscella, echoes that
enthusiasm, It's such an honor
to be invited by ABC to partici-
pate in this production. The kids
in Harmony are really talented
singers and dancers who work so
hard all year. I'm so pleased that
they have this opportunity to
showcase their talent and to work
with Disney's professionals, he
said.
Winter Coat Drive
going on now
In line with our mission state-
ment, our Youth/Teen Ambassa-
dor Program will hold its Annual
Winter Wear Clothing Drive. Stu-
dents will be collecting hats,
gloves and scarves to help keep
others warm this winter.
Drop off items at any of our lo-
cations. Washington Township:
117 Greentree Road; Turnersville.
Evenings and Saturdays: Monday
to Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to 9
p.m., Friday from 6:30 p.m., Satur-
day 9:30 a.m. to noon. Weekdays:
Tues/Thurs 10:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Other times by appointment.
Contact: 227-1710 or www.Aiki-
doAgatsuDojos.com for more in-
formation.
Donations accepted through
Dec. 10.
This poem is
a thank you
In honor of National Educa-
tion Support Staff Day on
Wednesday, Nov. 16, the Birches
Elementary School PTO provided
breakfast and the office staff gave
a small token of appreciation to
each paraprofessional. The para-
professionals received a packet of
Kool-Aid with following poem at-
tached:
Just a little thank you
for everything you do
when things get very hectic
while helping our students at
school.
Take a moment to mix up
this very special treat;
a packet of Kool-Aid
for our KOOL AIDE.
We appreciate you!
The school PTO also invited
the bus drivers in for breakfast as
a special treat.
NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 5
At Alliance Audiology we will help you
regain your confidence in communication
and mobility.
2301 Evesham Road, Suite 306
Voorhees, NJ 08043
(856) 772-1617
www.allianceaudiology.com
BETTER HEARI NG STARTS HERE
HEARING LOSS TINNITUS VERTIGO
400 Medical Center Drive, Suite B
Sewell, NJ 08080
(856) 582-5500
Hearing and Balance Center welcomes
Dr. Karen McQuaide-Bell as Director of Audiology
20 years of experience evaluating audiology and balance disorders
Unique ability to combine technical expertise with heartfelt compassionate care
Treats patients with hearing and balance disorders, specializing in hearing loss,
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We see children older than 2
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BRIEFS
6 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Media
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
KATRINA GRANT
Washington Twp. Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08080 and
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To submit a news release, please email
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SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
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ing electronically.
in our opinion
T
hanksgiving kicks off the tra-
ditional holiday season. And
with the holiday season come
all kinds of efforts to help those in
need.
We want to help spread the word if
you or an organization you are work-
ing with are trying to brighten the hol-
idays for someone.
Every year, schools, civic groups
and more hold all kinds of drives.
Food is collected. Clothing is gathered.
Toys are purchased and donated so
that children have a happy holiday
season.
We want to help these efforts by get-
ting the word out. To do that, we need
you to tell us about any collection ef-
forts you have.
Its easy to do. Just shoot us an
email. Tell us who you are, what you
are doing and, most importantly, how
our readers can help you to achieve
your goal.
Its vital to tell us where and when
people can make donations and the
types of donations that you are accept-
ing. Letting people know where their
donations end up doesnt hurt either.
Once we get the information, we
will share it with our readers. Then,
hopefully, they will respond and fill
your collection baskets until they are
overflowing.
Theres no need to explain the eco-
nomic problems so many of our
friends and neighbors are experienc-
ing. You know many people are hurt-
ing, and have been hurting for some
time now. You know that, without your
help, they will have a difficult holiday
season.
So lets do all we can to help those in
need. All of you Holiday Heroes, let us
know what you are doing and how peo-
ple can make a difference.
Well take it from there.
Help during holidays
Collecting food? Gathering clothing? Tell us about it
Holiday heroes
If you are holding a drive to help the
less fortunate this holiday season, tell
us about it. Well spread the word.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Shop locally this
holiday season
As the holidays approach, the giant
Asian factories are kicking into high gear
to provide Americans with monstrous
piles of cheaply produced goods and mer-
chandise that has been produced at the ex-
pense of American labor.
This year will be different. This year
Americans will give the gift of genuine
concern for other Americans.
There is no longer an excuse that, at gift
giving time, nothing can be found that is
produced by American hands.
Yes there is!
It's time to think outside the box, people.
Who says a gift needs to fit in a shirt box,
wrapped in Chinese-produced wrapping
paper?
Everyone, yes everyone, gets his or her
hair cut.
How about gift certificates from your
local American hair salon or barber?
Gym membership?
It's appropriate for all ages that are
thinking about some health improvement.
Who wouldn't appreciate getting their
car detailed? Small, American-owned de-
tail shops and car washes would love to sell
you a gift certificate or a book of gift cer-
tificates.
Are you one of those extravagant givers
who think nothing of plunking down the
Benjamins on a Chinese-made flat-screen?
Perhaps that grateful gift receiver would
like his driveway sealed or lawn mowed for
the summer or driveway plowed all winter
or games at the local golf course.
There are a bazillion owner-run restau-
rants-all offering gift certificates.
And, if your intended isn't the fancy
eatery sort, what about a half dozen break-
fasts at the local breakfast joint. Remem-
ber, folks this isn't about big national
chains, this is about supporting your
hometown Americans with their financial
lives on the line to keep their doors open.
How many people couldn't use an oil
change for their car, truck or motorcycle,
done at a shop run by the American work-
ing guy?
Thinking about a heartfelt gift for mom?
Mom would love the services of a local
cleaning lady or handyman for a day.
My computer could use a tune-up, and I
know I can find some young guy who is
struggling to get his repair business up
and running.
OK, you were looking for something
more personal. Local crafts people spin
their own wool and knit them into scarves.
They make jewelry and pottery and beauti-
ful wooden boxes.
Plan your holiday outings at local,
owner operated restaurants and leave your
server a nice tip and how about going out
to see a play or ballet at your hometown
theatre?
Musicians need love too, so find a venue
showcasing local bands.
Honestly, people, do you really need to
buy another ten thousand Chinese lights
for the house? When you buy a five-dollar
string of light, about fifty cents stays in the
community. If you have those kinds of
bucks to burn, leave the mailman, trash
guy or babysitter a nice big tip.
You see, Christmas is no longer about
draining American pockets so that China
can build another glittering city.
Christmas is now about caring about the
United States, encouraging American
small businesses to keep plugging away to
follow their dreams.
And, when we care about other Ameri-
cans, we care about our communities and
the benefits come back to us in ways we
couldn't imagine.
This is the new American Christmas
tradition.
Alice Clark
Visit us online at
www.washingtontwpsun.com
NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 7
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Six area veterans spent a re-
cent afternoon among seventh-
grade students at Bunker Hill
Middle School, recalling stories of
their time in service to their
country and sharing their senti-
ments on what it is like to be a
veteran. Students on Team 7B
posed questions of the group, in-
quiring about everything from
what they ate and where they
slept in the war, to how they made
the decision to pursue the mili-
tary and how they were received
when they returned home. Stu-
dents also shared poems of praise
and thanks and received a lesson
from Korean War veteran Bill
Braker on how to properly fold a
flag.
Veterans in attendance includ-
ed: Bob Abbott (Army), Bill Brak-
er (Army), Joe Rullo (Army),
Larry Silverman (Marine Corps),
Tom Murphy (Navy) and Frank
Donahue (Air Force).
Braker told the students they
need to say only two words when
they see a veteran coming home
from Iraq and Afghanistan.
Just tell them welcome
home, Braker said. Those two
words go a long way.
Local veterans spend an
afternoon with middle schoolers
Special to The Sun
Student Matt Rumsey posed questions to Veteran Joe Rullo
Special to The Sun
Veteran Bill Braker instructed students on how to properly fold a
flag.
calendar PAGE 8 NOV. 23-29, 2011
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
WEDNESDAY
November 23
Puzzle Play: 10:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.
at the Heggan Library for ages 2-4.
Medicare and You Seminar: 1 p.m.
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THURSDAY
November 24
Thanksgiving: All municipal offices
and Heggan Library closed.
MONDAY
November 28
Parachute Fun: For ages 3-6 at the
Heggan Library. 10:15 a.m. and 11
a.m.
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November 30
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Fifth-grade students at Birches
Elementary recently created
cards, patriotic wreaths and a
banner for the 30 area veterans in
residence at Pitman Manor.
The gifts were presented dur-
ing a special Veterans Day lunch-
eon at Pitman Manor on Friday,
Nov. 11.
It was honor to be there with
these American heroes and to de-
liver the items made by my stu-
dents, fifth-grade teacher Mary
Byatt said.
Special to The Sun
Birches fifth-graders showcased their hand-crafted tributes for area veterans.
Fifth-graders celebrate Veterans
Day with patriotic crafts
Students from Birches make crafts for vets at Pitman Manor
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Chestnut Ridge Middle School
parent Greg Bannister recently
visited Mike Rangers eighth-
grade social studies class to share
his rare coin collection.
Bannister presented sample
coins and currency from an ex-
tensive collection, highlighting a
12-pence piece coined in the Mas-
sachusetts Bay colony in 1652. In
addition to viewing the coins and
learning more about the meaning
of pieces of eight and two
bits, the students learned about
the business of coin collecting
and dealing.
Eighth-graders get
a glimpse of a rare
coin collection
Chestnut Ridge parent Greg Bannister
recently visited a social studies class to
share his rare coin collection
Special to The Sun
Chestnut Ridge Middle School parent Greg Bannister recently visited Mike Rangers eighth-grade social
studies class to share his rare coin collection.
Three Washington Township
eighth-grade students have won
the annual Patriots Pen youth
essay-writing contest sponsored
by the local chapter of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars (VFW).
Chestnut Ridge Middle
Schools Bryan Mark earned first
place for his essay addressing the
2011 theme Are You Proud of
Your Country? Bunker Hill Mid-
dle Schools Samantha Lunt
earned second place.
Orchard Valley Middle
Schools Wayne Duffey placed
third.
Annually, roughly 112,000 stu-
dents from grade 6 through 8 na-
tionally enter to win one of nu-
merous savings bonds totaling
$1.2 million, as well as an all-ex-
pense-paid trip to Washington,
D.C. for the national first-place
winner.
Three win Patriot Pens
10 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011
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Morgan Stanley Smith Barney
announced today that Louis F.
Mosca of Morgan Stanley in the
Firms Philadelphia office have
been named to Philadelphia Mag-
azines 2011 FIVE STAR: Best in
Client Satisfaction Wealth Man-
ager listing.
This is Moscas third consecu-
tive year named to the presti-
gious list.
In conjunction with Crescendo
Business Services, an independ-
ent research firm, Philadelphia
magazine identified the best in
client satisfaction wealth man-
agers serving the Delaware Val-
ley.
This feature recognizes a se-
lect group of wealth managers
who represent less than 7 percent
of the wealth managers in the
area.
I am extremely proud that
Louis is representing Morgan
Stanley Smith Barney on this
list, Philadelphia Complex Man-
ager, Richard Frick said. This
listing recognizes the top wealth
managers in the Delaware Valley
who are committed to providing
exceptional wealth management
services to clients.
Mosca and his wife Patricia
have lived in Sewell for over 15
years.
Mosca gets a
Five Star rating
Washington Township High
School senior Zachary Dzierz-
gowski recently concluded a six-
week stint in New Jerseys 4th
Legislative District student-en-
richment program that engages
students from surrounding high
schools in political dialogue
about todays complex societal is-
sues.
A committee of social studies
teachers selected Dzierzgowski to
serve as WTHSs representative,
allowing him to join his peers in
learning about the daily activities
of the legislators offices, the leg-
islative process and the mechan-
ics of state and local politics.
The participants researched
current issues and trends of their
choice and presented their argu-
ments to each other, attempting to
persuade the others to adopt their
viewpoints.
WTHS Principal Joe Bollen-
dorf and district social studies de-
partment supervisor Steve Gre-
gor joined parents, Sen. Fred
Madden and Assemblyman Paul
Moriarty at the closing program
where students received certifi-
cates of participation.
WTHS senior
spends time with
lawmakers
Township high school senior recently
completed six-week stint with the 4th
Legislative District
NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 11
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Students in Jennifer Monacos
social studies class at Washington
Township High School commemo-
rated National Heroes Day by cre-
ating newspapers profiling the
achievements of historical heroes.
The project is tied into one of the
themes of the Ida B. Wells Teach-
ing American History (TAH)
grant to increase student appreci-
ation of unsung heroes. Washing-
ton Township was the recipient of
the TAH grant, a three-year grant
that provides professional devel-
opment for 35 district members,
all teachers of social studies and
English on the elementary, middle
and high school levels.
WTHS honors their
heroes with profiles
Special to The Sun
Above, students in Jennifer Monacos social studies class at Washington Township High School com-
memorated National Heroes Day by creating newspapers profiling the achievements of historical heroes.
Left, WTHS students created newspaper profiles of their heroes to commemorate National Heroes Day.
12 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011
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Three Washington Township
High School juniors have won the
annual Voice of Democracy
audio-essay competition spon-
sored by the local chapter of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW).
Brooke Liberto won first place
for her essay addressing the 2011
theme Is There Pride in Serving
in Our Military? Kylie Fodor
placed second, and Jenna Kaiser
placed third. The students drafted
their essays and then recorded
their three-to-five minute reading
of the draft to a CD.
Each year, more than 51,000
high school students from across
the country enter to win a share
of the $2.2 million in educational
scholarships and incentives
through the audio-essay contest.
Knowing that a democratic socie-
ty needs nurturing, the VFW es-
tablished the Voice of Democracy
(VOD) program in 1947 to provide
students grades 9 to 12 the oppor-
tunity to express their thoughts
on democratic ideas and princi-
ples.
The national first-place winner
receives a $30,000 scholarship
paid directly to the recipients
American university, college or
vocational/technical school.
Other national scholarships
range from $1,000 to $16,000, and
the first-place winners from each
state VFW department earn an
all-expense-paid trip to Washing-
ton, D.C.
Washington Township winners
will be honored at the Knights of
Columbus in December.
Voice of Democracy
essay winners announced
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By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Washington Twp. Sun
Given the economy, its no sur-
prise theres an increase in peo-
ple using food pantries to stretch
an already strained dollar.
The Food Bank of South Jer-
seys CEO Val Traore said de-
mand has continued to grow.
Four years ago, we distrib-
uted about 4 million pounds of
food. Then in 2010, it was 8 mil-
lion; 9 million in 2011; and our
projections for 2012 are 12 mil-
lion pounds, Traore said.
She pointed to a 2009 study
that showed that the four-county
service area (Camden, Burling-
ton, Gloucester and Salem) had
100,000 food-insecure people,
people who are never sure where
their next meal is coming from.
This year, Feeding America,
our parent organization, re-
vealed their Map the Meal
study, showing over 170,000 food-
insecure people in our four
counties, Traore said. And
over 57,000 of those are chil-
dren.
St. Mary of the Lakes St. Vin-
cent de Paul thrift store in Med-
ford has seen an increase in
need, as well.
Judie Wasson, store coordina-
tor, said donations are up right
now.
She said clients are given a
clothing voucher that allows
them to pick two outfits per fam-
ily member.
We just thank anyone who
comes in to shop at our store to
help us achieve what were try-
ing to do here, Wasson said.
Mary Ann Coceano, who has
volunteered with St. Vincent de
Paul for 17 years, said need has
increased dramatically.
She said there are more mid-
dle-class people coming in, peo-
ple whove lost their jobs and
who are falling behind on mort-
gages or utility bills.
Coceano said St. Vincent de
Paul provides help with rent and
utility bills after a thorough in-
vestigation.
Charity representatives meet
people in their homes as well as
in the office. Potential clients
then sign a consent form allow-
ing St. Vincent de Paul to investi-
gate with landlords and utility
companies to verify informa-
tion.
The information is then sub-
mitted to a committee, and an ac-
tion plan is adopted for each
client.
Coceano said St. Vincent de
Pauls source of income is from
the thrift shop only.
Traore also said she has seen
something similar.
As unemployment takes its
toll in New Jersey, and both un-
employment benefits and health
insurance are lost, the middle
class is increasingly coming to
us to help them make ends
meet, she said. The irony is
that their safety nets are disap-
pearing at the very time they
need them the most. In fact,
more than half of New Jersey
residents make too much to
qualify for federal-nutrition as-
sistance (such as food stamps)
but still do not make enough to
stave off food insecurity.
Behind our manicured lawns
and white-picket fences, real
need and real hunger exist,
Traore added.
Traci Davis, Hope United
Methodist Church preschool
teacher, volunteers running the
food pantry.
The need has grown consid-
erably, she said, with the loss of
jobs and insurance. Families
are struggling so much more,
even in a nice ZIP code like
ours.
The church is located in
Voorhees.
Davis said right now, all the
families using the pantry are
middle class. Only one gets help
from Camden County.
Most have incomes just a bit
too high to qualify for assis-
tance, making them working
poor.
Four families come to the
pantry every week, three come
twice a month and another four
come once a month.
Items in demand include
juice, cereals, meats, soups,
paper products and chemicals.
Davis said the church has so-
licited help from the Food Bank
of South Jersey because parish-
ioners could not supply enough.
One preschool parent has do-
nated all of the turkeys for the
families at Thanksgiving, a
youth group will help put bas-
kets together and teen boys will
make two pies per family apple
and pumpkin.
Raising funds and collecting
food is the greatest challenge
faced by the Food Bank of South
Jersey.
With government cutbacks
in the funding, we typically get
for TEFAP food (The Emergency
Food Assistance Program), we
are more desperate than ever for
funds to buy food and get it out
there to the people who need it,
Traore said.
With Thanksgiving this week,
the food bank is busy, working
through more than 200 agencies
pantries, soup kitchens, mis-
sions and others to help dis-
tribute food to the needy.
During Thanksgiving, well
distribute more than 16,000
turkeys with boxes of Thanks-
giving sides, Traore said. We
will also distribute food through
our direct-service programs
which serve the most fragile pop-
ulations children and the elder-
ly to make sure their holidays
are hunger free.
Editors Note: If you are hold-
ing a food or clothing drive this
holiday season and would like
The Sun to help spread the word
about how people can help, please
e-mail the details to this newspa-
per.
See photos on pages 14 and 16.
NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 13
Tough economy means a busy South Jersey food pantry
14 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011
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CEO Val Traore with food bank volunteers. There are more than 1,200
people who give their time at the food bank.
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When |t happens.
Or Shortly
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Visit us online at
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16 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011

Irreverent, witty, outlandish and sometimes rational commentary

about important topics (or at least topics important to The Yak).
Visit http://sj.sunne.ws/author/the-yak
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Special to The Sun
Traci Davis, Hope United Methodist Church preschool teacher, volunteers running the food pantry. The
need has grown considerably, she says, with the loss of jobs and insurance. Families are struggling so
much more even in a nice ZIP code like ours.
Members of the Washington
Township High School junior and
senior class councils will be col-
lecting new toys round-the-clock
during their 13th Annual Town-
ship Toys 24 at the Core drive.
Beginning at 1:30 p.m. on Thurs-
day, Dec. 8 in front of Washington
Township High School Core en-
trance, the students will be solic-
iting donations in an effort to
help make the holiday season
brighter for children in the com-
munity. They will continue their
drive until 1:30 p.m. on Friday,
Dec. 9.
Tents, barbecues and sleeping
bags will accommodate the stu-
dents as they accept unwrapped
holiday gifts for the children as
well as monetary donations. Even
Santa will join in the festivities
and will be on hand for pictures
with the kids in the Core lobby
from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday.
Washington Township High
School is located at 519 Hurffville-
Cross Keys Road in Sewell. Please
ensure that all donated new toys
and gifts are unwrapped.
Toy drive
at WTHS
classified
T HE WA S HI N G T O N T WP. S U N
NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011 PAGE 17
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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WIZARD
S & J Construction, LLC
Concrete Masonry Stucco
Brick Chimneys Repaired French Drains
Mudjacking Concrete Leveling
(609) 230-1682 (609) 268-9497
No Job Too Small
Chimney CIeaning
ATTENTION
JUNK CARS WANTED
Sell your junk car for $300 and up. We buy flood cars.
for more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
licensed salvage yard
Concrete Masonry
Concrete Repair
Garage Doors
Smolar Garage Door Service
856-466-7473
Garage doors/openers
Spring replacements
Cables/rollers
Key pads/remotes
Call Today!
Lic.#
13VH05774600
Housekeeping &
Cleaning Service
Provided by
European women
in business
for 17 years
Excellent references
upon request
Please call
(856) 216-7400
856-356-2775
BOARD YOUR
DOG IN A
LOVING HOME!
NOT A KENNEL!
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
Dog Boarding
1 STORY WHOLE HOUSE
WALL-TO-WALL CARPET
CLEANING
$
149
2 Story $209

3 Story $275
Every room, hall, closet
and stairs
ALLBRITE CARPET CLEANING (856) 764-7966

Carpet CIeaning
Ccll Georic Todcl
6oq-q1o-1q6q
Georgiu's
Cleuning Service

Reliuble

ependuble

Honest
Autos
CIeaning
CIeaning
DON HAHN ELECTRIC
Since 1972
All Electrical Repairs
100-200 Amp Service
Ceiling

Attic

Bath Fans
Recess & Security Lighting
856-783-9128
800-427-2067
Insured &Bonded NJ LIC #4546
EIectricaI Services
www.cmbcontracting.com
609-953-1798
GeneraI Contracting
$99.99
Holiday Special!
Chimney Cleaning Any Fireplace
or Woodstove Cleaned
Dust Controls
28 years exp. Insured
1-888-587-1614
856-719-8448
Chimney Cleaning
Air Duct Cleaning
Dryer Vent Cleaning
21 Point
Chimney Safety
Inspection Repairs
Quality Work at a Fair Price
CHEAP
8WEEP
DepauIa CIeaning
Services
Experienced, professional,
friendly
Free Estimates
(609) 280 5056
Need Your Home
CIeaned?
Reliable results, excellent
refs. call Anne
856-482-1327
With a crew of 3, and sup-
plying our own equipment,
we detail baths, polish sil-
ver & brass, clean light fix-
tures, as well as mainte-
nance cleaning, great
references available,
Peter Hawkins
(215)-229-5505
FREE ESTIMATES 856-381-0249
NJ License #13VH06184500
CSI Group International
Absolutely all concrete problems solved Repair and Restoration
Cracks are our specialty. Residential and Commercial Services
Decorative Concrete New Concrete Seal Coating
Power Washing Mudjacking Stain Removal
Concrete Leveling
GUTTER CLEANING
SEASONED
OAK FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Also: Mixed Hardwood
Half cord and full cord
prices available
FREE DELIVERY
to local areas.
856 912-5499
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
(Fully Seasoned)
MIXED HARDWOODS
1 Cord - $180
OAK
1 Cord - $205
Call (856) 207-0501
Firewood
Firewood
EIectricaI Services
Furniture Repair
WOOD CHARS
Repaired/Reglued
Broken parts Replaced
New Cane/Rush Seats
Tom 856 261-8633
CLASSIFIED 18 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011
Paperhanging,
Removal & Painting
By Randy Craig
(856) 981-1359
www.rcpaperhangings.com
Lic. # 13VH05945366

SERVICES, INC
Termite & Pest Control
(609) 953-5444
(609) 268-1002
DIAMOND
ROOFING
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber
Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
(609) 953-2335
(609) 268-9200
ROOFING & SIDING
CELLA
Family Owned and Operated
Fully Insured Free Estimates
(856) 429-4088
New Roofs
Siding
Windows
Attic Fans
Repairs
Re-Roofs
SkyIights
Gutters &
Guards
24 HOUR
EMERGENCY SERVICE
Financing
AvaiIabIe
Lic# 13VH01919900
Paperhanging Pest ControI
SoIar
SOLAR
INSTALLATION
and DESIGN
Residential Commercial
Ask how your roof can make
you 12-15% rate of return!
Pay back in as little as 3-5 years!
FREE ESTIMATES
609-698-4300
www.njsensiblesolar.com
PIumbing
SDK LAWN CARE
609-481-8886
Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
WeekIy or BiweekIy
Cutting or pick your
own program
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured Licensed
Weeding/Trimming/
Prunning
Tree Service Sod
Pavers Retaining Walls
Plowing/Shoveling
Landscaping
DAVNC PANTNG
Quality Work
Reasonable Price
Licenced & nsured
856-341-4861
HVAC
RAS BUILDERS
Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms, Siding, Baths,
Decks, Garages, Basements, Roof, Windows
Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES
856-627-1974
www.RASBUILDERSNJ.com
Lic. 13VH00932400
856-429-8991
On time. Done Right.
For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.
www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
3 DS LAWN SERVICE (856) 979-1303
FALL SPECIALS
Thatch/Aerate/Seed (Up to 10,000 sq. ft.) ......$425
Fall Leaf Clean Ups.....................................Starting at $99
Gutter Cleaning...................1 story $75 .....2 Story $95
Pressure Washing...............1 story $145 ...2 Story $175
Roofing
Home Improvement
Painting
Wholesale priced cabinets
now available to the public!
Bring in your big box store quote
and save 40-60% off retail.
Call Jerseys Home Store
at 856-931-0890, or visit us M-Sat 10-6 at
104 W Browning Rd, Bellmawr, NJ.
www.jerseyshomestore.com
Tree Service
GeneraI Contracting
www.jhstraincarpentry.com
Decorative Trims, Crown Moldings, Bookcases
Custom Mantles, built-ins, Kitchens and Baths
Professional Painting
Home project consulting
Design cost applied to your job!
FREE ESTIMATES - REFERENCES - LICENSED & INSURED
CALL TODAY! 609 - 561 - 7751
Over
30 yr. exp.
HeIp Wanted
DANCE NSTRUCTOR
(P/T)
Moorestown Twp. Dept.
Pks. & Rec. is accepting
employment applications
for The summer recreation
program. Applications
available at Township
Offices,
2 Executive Dr., Suite 9B,
Moorestown, NJ 08057.
Application deadline
December 9, 2011.
EOE-M/F
Drivers - Teams: $5,000
Team Sign-On Bonus
when you team drive for
Werner Enterprises!
Call Now for details!
1-866-823-0268
Admin. Assist for
Moorestown RE Agent
Exp w.MS Word/Excel
Photoshop & RE lic a must
Flex hrs. 856-371-2644
Drivers: Start up to
$.41/mi.
Home Weekly or
Bi-Weekly
CDL-A 6 mos.
OTR exp. Req.
Equipment you'll be proud
to drive!
(888) 247-4037
Home inspector/Consultant
for insurance damage
Part time/ Full time
24k to 75k potential
No experience necessary /
Will train
Transportation required
Call 856-401-9188 or
apply at
www.metropa.com/tdugan
Home Care Services
ALWAYS THERE
SENIOR CARE
(856) 439-1300
Hourly & Live-in Care
Best PRICE, Best Care
Ask about VA Program
Home Improvement
SDK HOME REPAIR
Any repair you can
think of, we can do.
Gutter Cleaning
& Repairs
Soffitt Fascia
Rotten Wood
Door Installation
Painting
Kitchens
Fully Insured Licensed
609-481-8886
24 hour
Emergency
Service
Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
DACONTIS HOME SERVICES, LLC
Lic.#
13VH06043200
Landscaping Fall Clean-Ups Mulching Fertilizing
Lawn Repair Gutter Cleaning Pavers
Seeding Sodding and more
Free Estimates Fully Insured BBB Accredited Business
Call Dan DaConti (856) 222-1226
Landscaping
Pet Care
Pets For SaIe
Goldendoodle Miniatures
Vet checked, very cute
Have had their shots
& wormer
Red or Apricot
Perfect Christmas Gift!
(610) 857-1431
NO HEAT? OIL OR GAS
WE CAN HELP!
Plumbing Drain Cleaning
Quick Services
856-429-2494
NJRMP 9325

Professional Tree Care

Tree/Shrub Trimming and Removal
Stump Removal, Land Clearing
Property Maintenance
856-419-6999
treemenllc@hotmail.com
Fully Insured NJ Lic #0600356314
Serving all
of south jersey
Big or Small We Grind Them ALL!
Fast Service Licensed and Insured
609-280-3352
ftstumpgrinding@gmail.com
Lic #13VH06293700
FT STUMP GRINDING
R&L TREE SERVICE
Best Price Guaranteed!
Tree Removal
Tree Pruning
Stump Removal
24 Hr. Emergency Service
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
856 912-5499
Firewood for sale!
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
CHECK OUT THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
080 18ll $l8l0l
All Phases of Tree Work

We turn heavily wooded

lots into beautiful lawns
856-938-9340
CLASSIFIED THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN NOVEMBER 23-29, 2011 19
Call us at
(856) 427-0933 x 512.
Well shine light
on your business!
If youre reading your competitors ad?
Whos making money you or them?
Advertise with us!
Special Classified offers available.
Dont delay! Call today!
(856) 427-0933 x 512
INTO ACTION!
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 12/7/11.
$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 12/7/11.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 12/7/11.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 12/7/11.
FREE
GUT TERS
With any new roof
and siding job
Virtual Home
Remodeler
Roofing
Tree Service
Specializing in Math & Science
at the high school & college level
SAT & ACT Test Prep
Individualized to address the specific
needs of your student.
609-206-5364
BARBARA BOLAND
TUTORING
Tutoring
READING ASSISTANCE
AVAILABLE
Need a patient, motivating
tutor? Certified Reading
Specialist K-12.
Assessments, Phonics,
Comprehension,
Writing Skills.
Specializing in hands-on,
multi-sensory teaching for
ADHD, Language-
based/Auditory/Visual
Processing disorders
Call Ellen G. Topiel
(609) 410-2674
Tank RemovaI
Wanted to Buy Tutoring

See your
property value free
@
www.TwpValues.com
CONNECTION TURNERSVILLE
Bernadette Augello Realtor Associate
Christopher McKenty Realtor Associate
5701 Route 42 Turnersville, NJ 08012
OFFICE 856-228-7990
Bernadette's Cell 609-929-7500
Chris's Cell 856-889-4455