july 2012 - south jersey mom magazine

beautifulbabYNaMeS

eaSY StepS

to improve your child’s

VocabularY

6

Share the loVe become a big brother big SiSter

July 2012

108

2 | July 2012 Visit our website and sign up for our e-newsletter

Visit our website and sign up for our e-newsletter July 2012 | 3

Table of Contents

July 2012

mom 2 mom 6 Tips for Safety Using Bottles, Pacifiers and Sippy Cups

moms R women 2 10 A Beautiful Day Could Be Detrimental to Your Skin Health

know 2 grow 16 Tips for Traveling with Children In Tow and Solo Kid Travel 18 Improve Your Child’s Vocabulary

also in this issue 8 business spotlight: AMI 12 mom’s mall 14 making a difference19 recipe corner 21 things to do 22 resource guide

The 100 most popular names for girls and boys is based upon Social Security Administration statistics as of July 2012.

108 BeautifulBaby Names

By M.B. Sanok

1. Sophia2. Isabella3. Emma4. Olivia5. Ava6. Emily7. Abigail8. Madison9. Mia10. Chloe11. Elizabeth12. Ella13. Addison14. Natalie

15. Lily16. Grace17. Samantha18. Avery19. Sofia20. Aubrey21. Brooklyn22. Lillian23. Victoria 24. Evelyn25. Hannah26. Alexis27. Charlotte28. Zoey

29. Leah30. Amelia31. Zoe32. Hailey33. Layla34. Gabriella 35. Nevaeh36. Kaylee37. Alyssa38. Anna39. Sarah40. Allison41. Savannah42. Ashley

43. Audrey44. Taylor45. Brianna46. Aaliyah47. Riley48. Camila49. Khloe50. Claire51. Sophie52. Arianna53. Peyton54. Harper

1. Jacob2. Mason3. William4. Jayden5. Noah6. Michael7. Ethan8. Alexander9. Aiden10. Daniel11. Anthony12. Matthew13. Elijah14. Joshua

15. Liam16. Andrew17. James18. David19. Benjamin20. Logan21. Christopher22. Joseph23. Jackson24. Gabriel25. Ryan26. Samuel27. John28. Nathan

29. Lucas30. Christian31. Jonathan32. Caleb33. Dylan34. Landon35. Isaac36. Gavin37. Brayden38. Tyler39. Luke40. Evan41. Carter42. Nicholas

43. Isaiah44. Owen45. Jack46. Jordan47. Brandon48. Wyatt49. Julian50. Aaron51. Jeremiah52. Angel53. Cameron54. Connor

Choosing an elegant and versatile name for your child can be overwhelming. The name won’t cement their future but can determine so much about your child. No worries

– here is the latest list of Beautiful Baby Names to help you put a name to that sweet baby face!

Summer Travel Tips

page 16


Little ButterfliesA Bancroft Inclusive Daycare Program

A daycare that can serve every child?

Wish granted.

• Low student-to-staff ratio

• Highly trained and supportive staff

• Child-centered approach that meets the needs of the WHOLE family

• Communication/language enriched classrooms with emphasis on social skill development

• Structured activities throughout the day

Register now and receive $1,500 off tuition

Admissions office

800-774-5516www.bancroft.org

Haddon Heights, NJ 08035


South JerseyJuly 2012MOM

CEO/Publisher Christopher Ognibene • (609) 670-1794

[email protected]

Marketing & Business Development Specialist

Michelle Scianni • (856) 986-9606 [email protected]

For General Advertising Inquiries: Marissa Josephick • (856) 537-7089

[email protected]

Lois Schofield • (609) 408-4802 [email protected]

[email protected] (609) 670-1794

Production Manager Lisa Celfo

[email protected]

Photographer Forever Young Photography

www.foreveryoungphotography.com (610) 639-0440

Contributing Writers Amy Chezem, JPMA Communications,

Atlantic Medical Imaging, Family Features, Lisa Ann Panzino DiNunzio,

M.B Sanok, Naomi Lawrence, MD -Cooper University Hospital, Rich Bradley, AAA,

Robert Jakubowski, CEO Big Brothers Big Sisters of Burlington, Camden & Gloucester Counties

Submit Calendar Listing: [email protected]

www.southjerseymom.comCreated by Markations

Adam Nichols • (215) 825-7499

Superior Graphics Print Management LLC publishes South Jersey MOMtm monthly and distributes it throughout the region.

The publication is available free of charge at select locations.

Subscriptions $29.99 per year. Mail your address and check to:

P.O. Box 268, Wenonah, NJ 08090

All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part is not permitted without the

authorization of the publisher.

Superior Graphics Print Management, LLCPublisher of South Jersey MOM

P.O. BOX 268Wenonah, NJ 08090

Main: (609) 670-1794Fax: (856) 210-1524

On the CoverCutest Kid In Town Winner: Dominique is 6 years old and enjoys singing, ballet, piano, painting, and her best friend/brother John. John is 4 years old and plays soccer, karate, and loves trains! Photo by Forever Young Photog-raphy, www.foreveryoungphotography.com. Cover Shoot was taken on the Battleship of New Jersey in Camden, NJ. Visit www. battleshipnewjersey.org for more information.

“Like” South Jersey MOM magazine on Facebook and find out about local events, win prizes and connect with other moms in the area! www.facebook.com/SouthJerseyMOM

We are seeking area businesses that offer after school programs, educational support

services, healthy lifestyle activities and more!

It’s a Win Win!

Calling all businesses to showcase your programs and services to parents at our

BACK TO SCHOOL SCHOOLAPALOOZA EXPO 2012!

Call Chris Ognibene at 609-670-1794 or e-mail [email protected] for more details

Schoolapalooza Expo • Moorestown MallSunday, August 26, 2012 • 11am – 6pm

As summer approaches and the weather gets warmer, it’s import-ant to keep baby and toddlers hydrated. The Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association (JPMA), an association dedicated to

promoting the safe selection and use of juvenile products, is encour-aging parents to keep baby’s safety top of mind while using bottles, pacifiers, and sippy cups. A recent study in the June 2012 Pediatrics reported on “Injuries Associated with Bottles, Pacifiers, and Sippy Cups in the United States, 1991-2010 .” According to the report, in theU.S., 45,398 children under age 3 were treated in the hospital emergency department between 1991 and 2010. Most injuries (86 percent) occurred from falls while using the bottles, pacifiers, and sippy cups, and 83 percent of falls resulted in lacerations or contusions to the mouth and face. Study authors also found that two-thirds of injuries occurred among 1-year-olds, an age when children are unsteady on their feet and prone to falls. Given the high number of injuries associated with using bottles, pacifiers, and sippy cups, study authors recommend children not use these products beyond the intended ages, and that parents help their children transition to a cup around age 1 as recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

When using a bottle, pacifier, or sippy cup, be sure to follow these simple safety guidelines every time:• Don’t let your baby walk or crawl around

with a bottle or sippy cup. Set limits on the places your baby can eat or drink—for instance, only at the table or in the kitchen. This will keep your baby safe from choking while he walks around and will keep him from drinking so much milk and juice that he doesn’t want to eat. Your baby also needs both of his hands to explore his world, and having a bottle in one of them will limit their progress.

• Make sure to use a bottle/nipple, pacifiers, and sippy cups which have been thoroughly washed and rinsed for each feeding. Sterilize each com-ponent according to the manufactur-er’s instructions before the first use.

• Always hold your baby semi-upright to ensure the liquid flows down the throat, not into the nose, which can lead to ear infections, or into the lungs, which can cause babies to choke.

• Never warm a bottle of formula or human milk in the microwave, due to uneven heating hazards.

• Milk pooled in your baby’s mouth can cause serious tooth decay, known as nursing-bottle caries. After feeding and before putting your baby to sleep, gently wipe any milk residue from her gums.

• Do not use the top and nipple from a baby bottle as a pacifier. If the baby sucks hard, the nipple may pop out of the ring and pose a choking hazard.

• The shield between the nipple and the ring of a pacifier should be at least 1-1⁄2 inches (3.8 cm) across, so the infant cannot take the entire pacifier into her mouth. Also, the shield should be made of firm plastic with ventilation holes.

• Never tie a pacifier to your child’s crib or around your child’s neck or hand. This is very dangerous and could cause serious injury or even death.

• Bottles, pacifiers, and sippy cups deteriorate over time. Inspect them periodically to see whether the rubber is discolored or torn. If so, replace them.

• Follow the recommended age range on the bottle, pacifier, and sippy cup.

• Bottles should be phased out between 12 and 24 months of age.

• Evidence shows pacifiers reduce the risk of SIDS, so offer your baby a pacifier every time you place her down to sleep. If you are breast-feeding, wait until nursing is well established before using a pacifier (usually around 1 month.)

About the Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association The Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association (JPMA) is a national trade organization of more than 250 companies in theUnited States,-

CanadaandMexico. JPMA exists to advance the interests, growth and well-being of North American prenatal to

preschool product manufacturers, importers and distributors marketing under their own brands to consumers. It does so through advocacy, public relations, information sharing, product perfor-mance certification and business development assistance conducted with appreciation for the needs of parents, children and retailers. Each year, JPMA sponsors Baby Safety Month in September to educate parents and caregiv-ers on the importance of the safe use and selection of juvenile products. To find out more information about the JPMA Certification Program, the prod-ucts certified and for a complete listing of JPMA members, please visit www.jpma.org. Follow JPMA on Twitter@JPMA, connect with JPMA on Facebook or on YouTube and visit www.jpma.org to learn more about additional safety tips and other JPMA initiatives.✲Contact Amy Chezem, JPMA Communications Director, by phone 856-638-0420 ext 4480 or email [email protected].


mom

2 m

om Tips For saFely Using Bottles, Pacifiers, and Sippy Cups

http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/cgi/doi/10.1542/peds.2011-3348



http://www.healthychildren.org/English/ages-stages/baby/feeding-nutrition/pages/Weaning-to-a-Cup.aspx

http://www.jpma.org

http://www.jpma.org

http://www.jpma.org

mailto:[email protected]


As the weather heats up and schools let out, children head outside to play. All too often, a season filled with long days of

running, jumping, biking and other outdoor activ-ities can lead to injuries. If your doctor requires an x-ray, MRI or other imaging procedure for your child, it’s im-portant to know you have a choice of provid-ers. Throughout southern New Jersey, informed physicians and patients choose Atlantic Medical Imaging (AMI).

Why More Families Choose AMIThe experienced team of medical professionals at AMI understands the unique needs of children, in diagnosing injury and illness. They work to-gether with your child’s pediatrician to provide the best possible care for your child. When you step into any of AMI’s facilities, you will find a family-friendly atmosphere and staff members skilled in providing a positive experi-ence for your child. Parents are encouraged to stay with their child during their procedure. The team members of AMI know that a familiar face can greatly reduce a child’s anxiety and enable the imaging procedure to run quickly and smoothly. State-of-the-art digital technology ensures that your doctor receives your child’s exam results immediately.

Medical Imaging that’s Just the Right SizeThere is no question that medical imaging helps save lives. But when it comes to the littlest pa-tients, sometimes less is more. AMI’s radiologists

work to ensure that every imaging study for their pediatric patients is age appropriate. AMI is a proud supporter of the Image Gently™ Alliance, which promotes “child-size” radiation doses in pediatric imaging care. They scan only the indicated area and work to eliminate the need for duplicate scans. “The ‘child-appropriate’ protocols we have in place allow us to significantly reduce radiation doses to our younger patients without compro-mising the images our doctors see,” said Dr. Rob-ert M. Glassberg, president and CEO of AMI.

A Long History of Quality CareAtlantic Medical Imaging started in 1964 as a one-man radiology practice at Atlantic City Med-ical Center’s City Division. Over the years, the practice has grown with the region into a nation-ally recognized, full service radiology practice employing 39 board certified radiologists and an exceptional staff of 450 members. AMI specializes in MRI, CT, PET/CT imaging, Dig-ital Mammography, Ultrasound, DEXA scans, Fine Needle Aspirations, Core Biopsies, Nuclear Im-aging and X-rays. AMI’s Breast Imaging, Cardiac Imaging and Vein Center have been recognized as Centers of Excellence. “We are committed to meeting the needs of our patients through technological innovation and constant improvement,” Dr. Glassberg con-tinued. “Our goal is to serve the community by combining sensitive patient care with delivery of the most rapid, accurate diagnostic imaging ser-vices possible.”

Expertise Beyond CompareBecoming a leader in this field takes more than just the most comprehensive technology. AMI offers the highest level of professional exper-tise in the industry. The physicians of AMI are board-certified radiologists, trained at the most renowned and respected universities and hospi-tals in the nation including: Duke University Med-ical Center; NYU Medical Center; UCLA Medi-cal Center; University of Pennsylvania; Cornell; Stanford; Johns Hopkins University; Columbia and Harvard. AMI’s physicians receive sub-specialty train-ing in a wide variety of areas including musculo-skeletal imaging, neuroradiology, cross-sectional imaging, women’s imaging, vascular imaging, nu-clear medicine and interventional radiology. With an emphasis on using the latest medi-cal imaging technology, providing the highest level of patient safety, employing highly-educated staff, and providing numerous convenient locations, AMI strives to provide an exceptional experi-ence for its customers of all ages. “Since 1964, physicians and their patients have put their trust in AMI,” added Dr. Glassberg. “We continue to be committed to earning that trust every day. We understand that you have a choice in medical imaging. We want to be your choice.” AMI offers eight convenient locations in At-lantic County, Cape May County, Ocean County and Monmouth County. For more information, visit www.atlanticmedicalimaging.com.✲

busi

ness

spo

tligh

t

The Right Choice for the Entire Family

Patients Of All Ages Put Their Trust In AMI


Everybody loves a beautiful day, sunny, clear, perfect for enjoying the outdoors. For many years, we thought sun exposure was healthy as it provides Vitamin D. As a dermatologic surgeon

specializing in skin cancer removal, it is my responsibility to warn people about the hazards of sun exposure every spring. The bad news is that the incidence of skin cancer is increasing. The good news is that the carcinogen that causes skin cancer, although not completely avoidable, can be mitigated. I will try to answer some common ques-tions that I am asked as a skin cancer expert.

How do I best protect myself from the sun?Develop good, sun-safe habits. Try to plan your outdoor activities before 10 a.m. and after 3 p.m. When outside, seek shade. Use photo-protective clothing when possible, such as a broad rimed hat; tight weaved T-shirt or light-weight, long sleeved shirt. The application of sunscreen is in addition to these measures.

If I get a “base tan” will that protect my skin?When the skin is exposed to sunlight, molecules are generated that damage cellular DNA. The melanocytes are stimulated to produce more melanin pigment to protect the remaining cells. Unfortunately, the resulting tan only provides a SPF of 4.

The assembly of the State of N.J. recently approved a ban on tanning bed usage for minors (under 18). Why are we so concerned about indoor tanning? • Ten percent of tanning salon patrons are Caucasian girls and

women aged 16 to 29.• Indoor tanning equipment, which includes all artificial light sources,

beds, lamps, bulbs, booths, etc., emits UVA and UVB radiation. The amount of the radiation produced during indoor tanning is similar to the sun, and in some cases might be stronger.

• Studies have found a 75percent increase in the risk of melanoma in those who have been exposed to UV radiation from indoor tanning.

• Studies have demonstrated that exposure to UV radiation during indoor tanning damages the DNA in the skin cells. Excessive ex-posure to UV radiation can lead to premature skin aging, immune suppression, and eye damage (cataracts and ocular melanoma).

• In a recent survey of adolescent tanning bed users, it was identi-fied that about 58 percent had burns due to frequent exposure to indoor tanning beds/lamps.

mom

s R

wom

en 2

Naomi Lawrence, MD,Head of Procedural Dermatology, Cooper University Hospital

A Beautiful Day Could Be Detrimental to Your Skin Health


What about the healthy affects of tanning such as Vitamin D?It is better to obtain Vitamin D from a healthy diet with foods rich in Vitamin D such as potatoes, shiitake & button mush-rooms, mackerel, sockeye salmon, herring, sardines, catfish, tuna fish, cod liver oil, eggs or oral supplements.

What should I know about sunscreen use?• Use a broad spectrum sunscreen that

protects against UVA and UVB with a SPF of 30 or greater. (The FDA is currently devising new sunscreen guidelines that should be published in the fall.)

• Use sunscreen every day. On cloudy days 80 percent of the sun’s rays pass through cloud cover. Sun passes through most windows and can cause sun damage. Snow and sand increase the need for sunscreen through reflected rays.

• Apply sunscreen to dry skin, 15 minutes before going outside. Most people only apply half (or less) of the recommended amount of sunscreen which is one ounce – a shot glass size - to cover the average body. This means an eight ounce bottle should only last 8 applications.

• Remember to protect your lips with a lip balm and you eyes with sunglasses. Reapply sunscreen every one to two hours or after swimming or heavy sweating. For easier reapplication, consid-er a sun stick for the face and sunscreen spray for the body or hairy areas.

Who is at risk for melanoma?• Melanoma is the most common cancer

diagnosed in men and women ages 25-29 years old.

• You have a substantially increased risk of developing melanoma if you have greater than 50 moles, large moles or atypical (unusual moles), a family history or a personal history of skin cancer of any type.

• If you are a Caucasian with light skin, your risk is higher than a Caucasian with olive skin.

• Redheads and blondes have a higher risk of developing melanoma. Blue or green eyes also increase your risk of developing melanoma.

• Your risk for melanoma increases if you have a history of sunburn.

Melanoma is a very curable cancer when detected early and removed completely. If melanoma metastasizes to the lymph nodes

and other organs, the mortality ranges from 40 percent to 85 percent over a 5-year period.

In addition to cancer risk what are the other effects on the skin from the sun?Unfortunately, the sun causes premature aging, sun spots, broken blood vessels, skin mottling, wrinkles and even causes the skin on the forearms to tear and bruise easily.

What are some reliable web sites for information on my skin?• American Academy of Dermatology –

aad.org• American Society for Dermatologic

Surgery – asds.net or aboutskinsurgery.com

• Skin Cancer Foundation - skincancer.org• American College of Mohs Surgery -

mohscollege.org

Have fun this summer and be safe in the sun!✲For more information about Cooper University Hospital visit www.cooperhealth.org

Peeled SnackS Peeled Snacks makes you feel good about snacking with their gently-dried organic fruit snacks with no sugar or preservatives added. Plus, they’re dairy and gluten free and are full of essential vitamins and a good source of fiber. 1 box of 10 pouches $25. www.peeledsnacks.com

SuPer HealtHy kidS The MyPlate for kids is a 4 Section Plate that supports the USDA guidelines to make half your meal fruits and vegetables, ¼ whole grains, and ¼ lean proteins. It teaches the importance of balancing meals with a variety of food groups, while keeping portions appropriate for kids. This plate is made of 100% melamine, it is 9 inches wide, and perfect for ages 2-8 years old. The plate is dishwasher safe. $5 each. www.myplatemealideas.com

BamBola Beauty We offer organic beauty products. Try our Acai Anti-Oxidant Cleansing Crème, this highly potent Vitamin C and beta hydroxy-based cleanser gently sweeps away dead skin cells. An ultra creamy formula that protects the skin’s natural moisture mantle against sun and environmental damage. How about a Lip Repair with a super hydrating honey and oil based lip conditioner that replenishes dry, cracked lips. Coconut Oil and Olive Oil lock in moisture while nourishing and hydrating dry, chapped lips. Protect your lips from the elements or dehydration with this soothing daily use lip balm. Cleansing Créme $13 and Lip Repair $9. www.bambolabeauty.com

SimPly StaSHed Finally, an organizer you won’t want to hide behind the door. With contemporary prints, and hand-selected colors that blend with any décor, our stylish organizers can be used for so much more than shoes. Organize your kitchen, kids’ rooms, craft room, laundry room and more.Bring vertical storage out of the closet with Simply Stashed. $30. www.Simplystashed.com

neatdeSk Back-to-school season is stressful. Between school orientations, doctor’s appoint-ments and teacher’s supply lists, staying organized can seem nearly impossible. However, The Neat® Company’s digital filing system products, NeatDesk® and NeatReceipts® are ideal tools to help parents conquer one of the most stressful times of year. Neat’s digital filing system gives parents the ability to scan paper documents, import electronic files, and then access the information to generate reports, create contact databases, and manage documents quickly and easily. The Neat Company’s solutions can be purchased online at Neat.com, and Amazon.com. They are also available through retailers such as OfficeMax, Staples, Best Buy, Bed Bath & Beyond and Office Depot. NeatDesk is $399.95 and check out the NeatReceipts for $199.95.

HandStand kidS Cookbook: Packaged with a whisk and silicone baking cups, the Handstand Kids ‘Baking Around the World’ Cookbook kit introduces children to the world of baking with recipes such as PB&J Cupcakes, South African Pumpkin Bread Pudding, and Carrot Walnut Cupcakes. Baking cookbook kit $25. www.handstandkids.com

SamSon’S claSSroom Samson’s Classroom is an absolute must for all beginning readers! This web-based software program is the complete package for parents looking to give their children the necessary foundation they need to become great readers. With Samson’s Class-room, children will have access to all 3 of our programs; Sight Words, Spelling, and Reading. Set your child up for success with Samson’s Classroom! Use Promo Code SJMOM for $10 off any order. www.samsonsclassroom.com

cake Sugar These delicate, customizable toppers can be made with your photo, design or one of our many designs. Then you can place one on each little cake and wait for the fun to begin! Cake Sugar Designs edible icing toppers merge with your frosting, producing a completely smooth texture which you can easily cut or bite through. We print on thin sheets of edible icing using food-grade inks, FDA approved, Gluten free, allergy free, calorie free and Kosher certified. One set of superhero cake toppers start at $12 each. www.cakesugar.com

lazy lizardS yoga Kids yoga Mat. Take to the studio, living room or outside at the park. Same great poses printed on the mat, kids can follow along easily on the smooth printed surface, or turn around to use the other color blank grippy side. Lightweight, easy for children to carry. Eco friendly and recyclable. Excellent durability, closed cell construction, to keep out liquids and bacteria. Anti slip grip with a soft touch. Vivid new colors Mat $26, DVD’s are $18. www.lazylizardsyoga.com

SPrint ringThe compact, lightweight Aerobie Sprint ring flies far for awesome games of catch. Comfortable to catch and fun for throwers of all skill levels. Ages 7+. Made in USA. $6.99. www.aerobie.com/products/sprint.htm

SkyligHter diScBright LEDs make the Skylighter disc easy to see at night. Easy to throw well for all skill levels. Cushioned rim for soft catches. Ages 10+. Made in USA. $14.99. www.aerobie.com/products/skylighter.htm


mom

’s m

all

Looking for the latest gadgets, toys, books or family related products? Look no further! Each month, we highlight the latest and greatest just for you.

Take a look at these “mom’s mall” products and add them to your list of must haves!

2

1

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

Hey Moms! Have you heard of the new place to find new inventions? Or the new place to send in your invention or product ideas? If you haven’t, the link here will tell you all about it . It is called Quirky -- funny name, big idea. Visit www.quirky.com


1

2

3

4

5

7

810

11

9

6


Big Brothers Big Sisters (BBBS) has been providing youth mentoring programs in South Jersey for over fifty years. Following the highest standards and best practices the Big Brothers Big Sisters mentoring

program is a one-to-one program for at risk youth.

BBBS has two types of mentoring programs:Community-based mentoring: Matches at-risk youth ages 7-15 with adult volunteer mentors. Youth are referred by family, friends, school, state and other agencies. Matches work together for a minimum of one year and get together weekly to do activities of their choosing including visiting museums, parks and leaning new hobbies. BBBS offers extensive case management and low-cost activities for mentoring matches. School-based mentoring: Matches at-risk students ages 7-15 with adults or high school mentors. 0Students are chosen by school personnel based on degree of need (e.g. poor grades, family or behavioral issues). BBBS works closely with schools to supervise and evaluate matches. Mentors and students meet at the students’ school at least once per week and group events are planned for summertime. Matches do home-work and studying together, play games and sports, or simply talk.

In both programs the child and the volunteer are asked to commit to the program for at least 12 months. The volunteers must complete back-ground checks, reference checks and a personal interview. The children are also screened to determine if they are appropriate for the program and if they could benefit from a mentor. The volunteer is provided with a training prior to being matched. After a mentor and child have been matched, BBBS professional staff provides on-going match support. Match support is a process that is de-signed to help develop the relationship while identifying any development issues or safety issues that may be occurring. Professional staff provides on-going support and training for the volunteers to help them reach the 12 month mark and in many cases much longer. The current average length of a mentoring match is over two and half years. Using surveys BBBS measures the impact of the program on each child. The children BBBS serves are doing better in school and they are avoiding risky behaviors such as truancy, drugs and alcohol. BBBS has many stories they like to share of their success. BBBS likes to point out the simple successes that have a lifetime of impact. Kelly is a bright young 11 year old girl. As the middle child in a large blended family she takes to heart when her Mom says “that is too much money.” Michelle is a hard working Mom but with five kids she needs to prioritize the household budget. To help with her many challenges Michelle turned to BBBS to get a mentor for her daughter.

Big Sister Julie takes Kelly to low cost activities such as going to the library, the park or a slice of pizza. Occasionally they would go some-where special, yet inexpensive, for a burger and ice cream. Always ap-preciative, Little Sister Kelly would comment that Julie was “rich.” Julie knowing this was not the case saw a learning opportunity to teach Kelly about budgeting and financial management. During her next match sup-port call, Julie’s case manager at BBBS provided ideas for making this a teachable moment and sent the mentor a guide on budgeting for kids. Kelly has also developed a better sense of money and is more un-derstanding of Mom’s need to save for the important things in life. Kelly started saving her allowance and has set goals. Kelly, with Julie’s guidance, is learning about making new priorities for the future such as college, doing better in school and being responsible. To Julie’s surprise one of Kelly’s savings goals was a thoughtful birthday gift she recently gave to her Big Sister. Currently BBBS has a waiting list of over 70 boys who need and want a mentor. There are many more that have been waiting to be screened for the program. The backlog of children is driven by a number of factors. One key factor is there are not enough men who volunteer for the program. But a bigger factor today is the lack of funding. BBBS, like many other social services agencies, has experienced losses in gov-ernment funding and in corporate support during the current economic situation. In order to maintain a high level of quality and safety, BBBS has had to limit the number of children that can be served. Though BBBS has served over 670 children last year in three counties, there is still a need for more. BBBS has begun an effort asking you to Start Something. BBBS needs the community to support their mission in new ways. Such as ad-vocating for the children on the waiting list and promoting BBBS through social networks and fundraising efforts. BBBS has released their own song and music video titled “Start of Something Good” which can be found on their website. You are encour-aged to listen to the song and share it with your friends. BBBS is also Alumni who have been Littles or Big in our program. If you are Alum or know someone who was in the program, please contact BBBS to share your story. BBBS offers a monthly tour of their office. Sign up for the next ses-sion. If you want to Start Something call 856-616-2340. To learn more go to www.bbbsbcg.org or “Like” BBBS at www.facebook.com/www.bbbsb-cg.org.✲

mak

ing

a di

ffer

ence

By Robert Jakubowski, CEO Big Brothers Big Sisters of Burlington, Camden & Gloucester Counties


}At Barlow, we understandwhat’s important to you.

SUVs designed to fit your lifestyle.GM Preferred Pricing plus free maintenance for 24 months

856-845-2020663 Mantua Ave.

Rt. 45 • Woodbury NJwww.barlowautogroup.com

(must present this ad)

2012 GMC ACADIA

2012 BUICK ENCLAVE

2012 GMC TERRAIN

“Isaiah’s nurses are my heroes.” – Joy M., Client’s mother

With BAYADA Pediatrics…

BAYADA Nurse Chris Pacifico with her client Isaiah M.

With a team of pediatric professionals who are committed to keeping special children safe at home, BAYADA provides:• Specializedcareathomeandatschool• Thoroughlyscreenedcareprofessionals• Clinicalsupport24hours,7days

Compassion. Excellence. Reliability.

Call 888-4-BAYADA (422-9232) l www.bayada.com

BAYADAspecialtypracticesinclude

HomeHealthCare,Pediatrics,

Hospice, and Habilitation.


Summer remains the most popular and ea-gerly anticipated season for family travel according to AAA Travel experts. Options

for family travel are varied and may include children traveling alone to visit geographically separated family members, travel with a solo parent or kids leaving parents behind to cruise the world with grandparents. Some family travel options may require additional and per-haps unexpected travel documentation when both parents are not accompanying the child, the child is traveling with adults other than parents or the child’s last name differs from the parent’s name. “Family travel plans could be interrupted or even ruined if necessary documentation requirements for children catch adults by surprise,” said Bill Sutherland, vice president, AAA Travel Services. “It is critical that parents identify and obtain the required documents for their specific family or child’s travel.”

AAA Travel experts offer these children’s travel tips:

Passports for Children - All U.S. citizens including infants and children must have a val-id passport to travel internationally by air. A passport card can be used for automobile and cruise ship travel to Canada and Mexico from the United States. Both parents must provide consent authorizing passport issuance for a minor under age 16. AAA Travel experts rec-ommend that citizens of all ages use a pass-port for all international travel, including auto and cruise travel to Canada and Mexico, in the event an emergency requires reentry to the United States by air. Current passport holders should exam-ine the passport expiration date, and if the document is due to expire within six months of travel, renew it prior to travel. While adult passports are valid for ten years, passports for children under age 16 are valid for five years. Parents should carefully examine all passport and child travel documentation requirements at travel.state.gov, or seek the assistance of a knowledgeable travel agent. To locate the nearest AAA Travel Agency, visit AAA.com.

Cruising with Children - Cruise lines gen-erally require at least one legal adult (age 21 or higher) to occupy every stateroom to elim-inate children cruising alone. This person also

needs to be a legal parent or guardian. Cruise lines also require a notarized letter of autho-rization to travel if a child is sailing with only one parent, other non-custodial adults, or has a different last name than the responsible legal adult. For more information visit the appli-cable cruise line website or a knowledgeable travel agent.

International Solo Parent Travel - When visiting a foreign country – including Mexico and Canada – as a lone adult with a minor child under age 18, additional travel documentation is required. To help prevent cases of paren-tal abduction and international child traffick-ing, many countries now require proof of the lone adult’s relationship to the child and the legal right to travel in and out of the country with that child. In addition to the child’s valid United States passport, and entry visa where required, a letter of permission from the ab-sent parent(s) signed before a notary public is needed. The letter should include a statement of authorization for the child to travel, de-tails of the trip and legal names and contact information for the child and accompanying adult. Single parents, grandparents, steppar-ents, guardians and any adult with a last name different from the child needs to be prepared with the additional documentation to present at border crossings, airport immigration check points and cruise line check-in desks. A trav-el agent can assist in securing the appropriate documents.

Children Flying Solo - Most airlines offer fee-based Unaccompanied Minor programs that facilitate air travel for children without an accompanying adult. These programs provide an affordable travel option to link geographi-cally separated family members with the chil-dren they treasure. Airline Unaccompanied Minor programs, policies and procedures vary. Most require that an authorized adult escort the child to the departure gate and an autho-rized adult take custody of the minor child at the arrival gate. In flight, unaccompanied mi-nors are under the care of the cabin crew. If planning an itinerary for a child travel-ing by air solo be sure to carefully check the specific requirements for each airline you are considering. Check age requirements, fees and all details which can vary greatly. For example some airlines require travel must be on a non-stop flight, while others might allow one or more stops if a plane change does not occur. Specific details of each airline’s program can be found on the airline website.

Child Medical Care Authorization - When a child is traveling without a parent, receiving emergency medical care could be complicated or refused by the medical facility, unless the emergency is deemed life-threatening. The adult accompanying the child should carry a medical proxy, an original notarized let-ter from the non-traveling parent(s) granting permission to authorize emergency medical care for the child. The letter should include the permission statement, child’s health insur-ance information, social security number and full legal names of the child and accompanying adults. If the child remains at home while a parent travels, this important medical autho-rization documentation should be supplied to the child’s caregiver.

As North America’s largest motoring and lei-sure travel organization, AAA provides more than 53 million members with travel, insur-ance, financial and automotive-related services. Since its founding in 1902, the not-for-profit, fully tax-paying AAA has been a leader and ad-vocate for the safety and security of all travel-ers. AAA clubs can be visited on the Internet at AAA.com.✲

know

2 g

row

AAA Travel Experts Offer Tips for Traveling with Children in Tow and Solo Kid Travel

AAA Travel experts advise that traveling without the proper documentation for children can complicate or ruin travel plans


While a fondness for reading can come naturally, for some children, it can be difficult to get started, espe-cially with competition from various electronics and

toys. But you can encourage a love of reading and help expand your child’s vocabulary as they grow using these simple tips.

For Young ChildrenEven very young children can begin to learn new words. Be mindful of talking to them and teaching them the names of ob-jects you encounter each day. Whether you’re running errands, or making dinner, explain to them what you’re doing and they’re sure to pick up on new vocabulary words.

read often. Simply the act of reading to your child on a regular basis – such as prior to bedtime – can really help to encourage a fondness for reading, as well as improve their vocabulary. Don’t be afraid to stop and explain difficult words to them. Keep your child engaged by asking them to describe different words as you go along.

draw and describe. Ask your child to draw a photo of events that happened throughout their day and to describe each part of the picture. Even very young children will be able to put togeth-er a narrative of their daily activities. Storytelling will challenge them to remember the names of certain objects, people and places.

engage on the go. When you’re out running errands, ask your child to describe different objects they can see from the car, such as people, animals, buildings, parks, etc. In this way, you can help them recognize colors, as well as build upon their vocab-ulary.

For older ChildrenOnce your child is learning their letters and beginning to read full sentences, you can really begin to encourage their vocabulary.

Label it. As your child begins to learn to read on their own you can look to items around the house to help support their education. Use index cards or sticky notes to label household items such as “bath tub,” “door” and “floor.”

Make it fun. One great way to encourage reading is to get your child involved in vocabulary building and letter recognition. Give your child vocabulary games such as flash cards and word searches that will help further encourage your child to read. Find activities and ideas via “Kidsville News!” and a new word search at www.kidsvillenews.com each month.

Visit the library. Enroll your child in a reading program at your local library. Make sure they are exposed to new books, which will help them continue to develop an extensive vocabulary.

research books. To make sure you know what your child is reading, look to sites that offer suggested book listings for chil-dren of various ages such as www.ReadKiddoRead.com and www.teachersfirst.com.

Ask for a story. Just as a drawing can help encourage your child to build storytelling abilities so too can writing their very own stories. Start by asking them to write a few sentences about their favorite pet, a neighbor, or a family member. You can also encourage them to write letters to grandparents, aunts, uncles and friends as well.

For more educational activities and book recommendations to help expand your child’s vocabulary, check out “Kidsville News!” in your area or online at www.kidsvillenews.com.✲

Improve Your Child’s Vocabulary

Family Features


very year my Mom, sister and I rotate having the family over for barbeques during the spring and summer holi-days. Memorial Day is at my parents, July 4th is at my house, and Labor Day is at my sisters. Whoever is hosting the BBQ grills the poultry and meat being served, and we all share in bringing the side dishes or desserts. This is

the perfect way to enjoy one another’s home, and share in the hosting duties. Each July 4th, since my husband and I purchased our home four years ago, we’ve hosted a fun family BBQ, and our niece, Christina helps me cook and decorate for the festivi-ties, we really enjoy this special time together. I hope that if you haven’t already hosted family get-togethers, that you’ll give it a try, with everyone sharing responsibilities and favorite dishes, and not having to do all of the preparing and cooking by yourself helps it be a fun celebration, and not simply another chore! Happy Independence Day!

recipe corner

“GET YouR GRILL on!” BuRGERS2 lbs. lean ground beef or turkey2 tbs. extra virgin olive oil2 tsp. grill seasoning1 small onion, minced or gratedSea salt, to tasteFreshly ground black pepper, to taste8 slices cheese of choice, if desired8 whole wheat hamburger buns

Preheat grill or grill pan. In a large bowl, combine ground beef, olive oil, grill seasoning, onion, salt and pepper. Form 8 patties and grill for 3 - 4 minutes on each side for medium rare, 6 - 7 minutes per side for medium well to well done. Add cheese to burgers the last minute of grilling time, cover with lid until cheese melts. Add burgers to the buns. Serve with slices of tomato, onion, lettuce and pickle if desired.

GERMAn CuCuMBER SALAd 8 large cucumbers, peeled and very thinly sliced1 tbs. sea saltWater to just cover over cucumber slices

In a large bowl, add the cucumbers and water. Add in the sea salt and give mixture a good stir. Cover and refrigerate cucumbers overnight. Next day, drain and rinse cucumbers very well in a colander. Pat dry excess water and place cucumbers into a serving bowl, set aside while you make the dressing.

Dressing6 - 7 tbs. apple cider vinegar3 - 4 tbs. raw sugarBlack pepper, to taste 1 small onion, thinly sliced

In small bowl mix together vinegar, sugar and black pepper, pour dressing over the cucumbers in serving bowl. Add onion slices and toss. Refriger-ate for 1 hour and toss mixture one more time before serving. Refriger-ate any leftovers.

Note: My Mom makes this salad for every BBQ we have, our family simply loves it! Feel free to use any sweetener of your choice in place of the raw sugar.

Lisa Ann Panzino DiNunzio, Author of “Seasoned With Love, Treasured Recipes” & “Lisa Ann’s Seasoned With Love II”, and author of children’s book “Snicker Learns An Important Lesson”. http://lisaanndinunzio.blogspot.com; www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100001935347501


ATLANTIC COUNTY RED, WHITE & BLUEBERRY FESTIVAL & CAR SHOW July 1, 2012—9am Hammonton High School Grounds 566 Old Forks Road Hammonton, NJ 08037 The Crown Jewel of Family Festivals, honoring New Jersey’s official state fruit. Where else, but in the Blueberry Capital of The World?

BURLINGTON COUNTY Vacation Music Academy July 30, 2012 St. Andrew’s Church in Mount Holly This is a weeklong non-profit commu-nity based summer music camp for children grades PreK-2 to 8th grade. The camp offers classes in music, art, dance, and theater. It is a place where young aspiring artists and musicians can have fun while studying and mastering their art in a non competitive and fruitful environment. The fee is $25 for the week of camp from 8:30am until Noon. Contact information is 609-744-3183 or register online at www.regalcelebra-tionv.com and look for icon Summer Camp 2012.

Country Day at Kirby Mill in Medford Sunday July 8, 12pm – 4pm

CAMDEN COUNTY The Blackwood Faramers’ Market 4th annual Grand Opening on June 30, 2012. The hours are 8:30 am to 1 pm every Saturday through October 6th. Location is 15 S. Black Horse Pike in Blackwood N.J. in the Blackwood Library parking lot in historic downtown Blackwood. Admission is free. We have activities for children, fresh produce and crafted items for sale.

The Smurfs—July 13, 2012 8:45pm Lindenwold Park 1000 United States Avenue Lindenwold, NJ 856-216-2170 Enjoy a show at the beautiful Linden-wold Amphitheater. Bring a lawn chair or blanket, sit back, relax and enjoy the show! Parking is available on a first come first served basis.

Curriers Magical Mania Puppeteers July 20,2012 at 7pm Lindenwold Park

1000 United States Avenue Lindenwold, NJ 856-216-2170 Enjoy a show at the beautiful Linden-wold Amphitheater. Bring a lawn chair or blanket, sit back, relax and enjoy the show! Parking is available on a first come first served basis.

CAPE MAY COUNTY Ocean City NJ - Family Nights on the Boards! Thursday July 5, 7:30pm – 9:30pm Family Nights, Entertainment on the boardwalk 7:30pm to 9:30pm between 6th – 14th Streets every Thursday night through the summer months.

Charlotte’s Web Mon July 30 - 10:30am – 11:30am Ocean City, New Jersey Music Pier, Morlyn Terrace and Board-walk Tickets $9.00 available at the Music Pier Box Office or on-line at www.ocnj.us or call 609-525-9300

Nationally acclaimed chef to host cooking classes in Cape May County July 18, 2012 5:30 to 8:30 July 21, 2012 2:00 to 5:00 Heather Jones will bring the farmers market to the dinner table. A graduate of the Institute of Culinary Education in New York City, renowned chef and food writer Heather Jones will be hosting five cooking classes this summer in Cape May Courthouse. To reserve a spot in one of Chef Jones’s cooking classes email [email protected] or call (609) 741-8767. Classes are $50 a person. July 18, 2012 5:30 to 8:30 Registration ends July 13 and July 21, 2012 2:00 to 5:00 Registration ends July 18. All classes are held at Adullam, a private home in Cape May Courthouse.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY Bayshore Discovery Project Summer Camp in Bivalve For two weeks this summer, Bayshore Discovery Project will offer summer day camp for two age groups: ages 6-10 the week of July 16, and ages 11-14 the week of August 20. Discover the hidden secrets of the river, the marshes, the sky and the bay. Included will be walks on the wetlands to learn about the birds, plants and other creatures that inhabit them, a trip to Lake Audrey for swimming and sailing, exploring artifacts of the oyster industry in the museum, and doing science

experiments. Call Emily for details at 856-785-2060 x107

GLOUCESTER COUNTY Main Street Woodbury Farmers Market Friday, July 6, 3pm – 7pm Cooper Street & Railroad Avenue Enjoy Fresh produce, flowers & great food from local vendors. Fridays through September 21 Located in the parking lot on Railroad Avenue near the Woodbury Train Station Café.

July 8 at 7pm Concert at Fasola Park 12 Sycamore Lane, Deptford NJ Right Turn at 40 Classic Rock Hits For more information call 856-589-0047

July 15 at 7pm Concert at Little Ease Park East Avenue, Clayton NJ Jimmy and the Parrots A trip to Margaritaville For more information call 856-589-0047

July 20 The Muppets Free Movie at dusk, bring your blankets and chairs. James G. Atkinson Memorial Park

138 Bethel Mill Road Sewell NJ For more information call 856-589-0047

July 25 Toy Story 3 Free Movie at dusk, bring your blankets and chairs Franklin Township Malaga Lake Park Malaga Drive Malaga NJ. For more information call 856-589-0047.

Gloucester County 4-H Fair & NJ Peach Festival July 26-29 4-H Fairgrounds 275 Bridgeton Pike, Mullica Hill NJ Equestrian shows, livestock shows, demonstrations and so much more. Call 856-307-6450 x3 or visit www.gloucester.rce.rutgers.edu/fairfest

July 27 Toy Story 3 Free Movie at dusk, bring your blankets and chairs Monroe Township Free Public Library of Monroe

Township. 713 Marsh Avenue, Williamstown, NJ

‘Wild Waters’ Fellowship Bible Church Vacation Bible School July 16th-20th 2012 9am-11:45am Location: Fellowship Bible Church, 590 Jackson Rd. Sewell, NJ 08080 Register online today at www.aboutfbc.org or contact the front office at (856) 478-9559. Open to all children of the community.

ALL SKILLS Summer BASEBALL Camp 2012 Presented by: All Pro Baseball Academy When: Monday July 16 - Thursday July 19 from 9 am - 1 pm Where: Duffy Complex in Williamstown, NJ on Corkery Lane & Clayton Road(Maps.google.com for Directions) Ages: 7 - 12 years (who play on 46’60’ and 50’70’ fields) Price: $17 SIGN UP: Call 609-706-5144 for more information. All Pro Baseball Academy is committed to developing players with the knowledge and skills they need to compete at all levels of play.

SALEM COUNTY Cowtown Rodeo Saturday, July 7, 6pm – 9pm Pilesgrove, NJ Gates open at 6pm and the rodeo begins at 7:30pm The rodeo continues every Saturday through September 29. The competition includes: Bull Riding, Bareback Bronc Riding, Saddle Bronc Riding, Steer Wrestling, Girls Barrel Racing, Team Roping and Tie Down Roping Tickets $15.00-adults $10.00 for children 2-12 Free- ages one and younger Cowtown Rodeo 780 Harding Highway Pilesgrove, NJ 856-769-3200 www.cowtownrodeo.com Facebook.com/Cowtown Rodeo

PHILADELPHIA Wawa Welcome America CelebrationJune 25 - July 4, 2012Visitors can look forward to the great food, history, fireworks, free entertainment and fun they have come to expect from this “uniquely Philadelphia” celebration of the birth of our nation. There is something special for residents, visitors, teens, grandparents and everyone in between. Visit www.welcomeamerica.com for a full schedule of events.

July CalendarTo submit your event, send an email to [email protected].

Entries are due six weeks prior to the event and are filled on a first come first serve basis. Space is limited.

For a complete list of events, log onto www.southjerseymom.com

things 2 do

http://www.regalcelebrationv.com

http://www.regalcelebrationv.com



http://www.gloucester.rce.rutgers.edu/fairfest

http://www.gloucester.rce.rutgers.edu/fairfest

http://www.aboutfbc.org

http://www.aboutfbc.org

http://www.welcomeamerica.com


GIFT IDEAS GREAT PERSONALIZED GIFTS FOR ALL AGES At JUST FOR LITTLE PEOPLE (and others, too!) we specialize in new baby gifts both hand-painted or embroidered. Beautifully wrapped and available for pick-up at our new Gibbsboro location, or we can ship it for you. Call (856) 627-8901 or check out www.justforlittlepeople.com

PARTIES CELEBRATE CREATIVELY! Abrakadoodle’s CUSTOMIZED CELEBRATIONS are perfect for BIRTHDAY, PLAY DATES and SCOUTING events. Every child takes home a FRAMED masterpiece! Hosted at your

location we provide an ARTFULLY FUN teacher, materials & frames. Call 856-914-0521 or visit www.abrakadoodle.com/nj01

INSURANCE FAMILY INSURANCE Farmers Insurance offers hundreds of insurance options and a variety of discounts. Let Jason Rameriz help you select the right coverage for all of your insurance needs and make sure you get all the discounts you deserve! We offer auto, home, life, and business insurance. There’s no cost or obligation for a quote. Call us today at (856) 979-6091 or visit us at www.farmersagent.com/jrameriz

ATTRACTIONS ABSECON LIGHTHOUSE Visit NJ’s tallest lighthouse. Climb the 228 steps to the top for fabulous views…this 1857 historic site features a museum & gift shop, exhibits, free parking, and lawn for picnics. We are located at 31 S. Rhode Island Ave., one block north of Revel Entertainment in AC, NJ. July and August, open daily from 10am to 5pm, last climb at 4:30. Call 609-449-1360 or visit www.abseconlighthouse.org for information & printable coupon.

EVENTS Moorestown Mall’s Back to School Schoolapalooza 2012 You’re invited on Sunday, August 26, 2012 11am-6pm at the Moorestown Mall. South Jersey MOM Magazine teams up with the Moorestown Mall for a Back to School Schoolapalooza! Join South Jersey MOM Magazine in partnership with the Moorestown Mall and area businesses as we showcase the array of after school programs, educational support services, healthy lifestyle activities and more that are available in our community. If you are interested in vending please call Chris Ognibene at 609-670-1794 or e-mail [email protected]

reso

urce

gui

de

Visit www.southjerseymom.com to enter to win these prizes

H 4 Splash Zone TicketsH 4 Please Touch Museum

TicketsH Move with Me Action

Adventures DVD

JuLY GiveawaysSign up for oure-newsletter at

southjerseymom.com

http://www.farmersagent.com/jrameriz


535 N. Route 73 iN West BeRliN, NJ 08091 • 856-767-7580 www.saharasams.com • Facebook.com/saharasamsoasis

Coupon required for discount. One coupon per person. Mention coupon at time of booking and present coupon on day of party. Not valid on Wacky Wednesdays, Heights & Bytes and Sam’s Foam-tastic parties. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Coupon expires September 3, 2012. SJMOM

Valid on general admission tickets now through September 3, 2012. Bring coupon to the admissions counter or use online at www.saharasams.com with promo code: SJMOMS12. Cannot be combined with any other offer, promotion or discount. Not valid on birthday parties, group admission, or previously purchased tickets. Based on availability.

sPlasH for only $24.95!sPlasH for only $24.95!

S O u t H J e r S e y M O M r e a d e r S

• 3 hour party from start to finish• Admission for Birthday Child and 2 Birthday Parents

& 10 children (ages 3–17)• Complimentary admission for 10 adults (ages 18 & up)• 2 pizzas with your choice of topping• 2 pitchers of soft drinks, plus free refills• Designated storage area• Electronic invitations• Bring your own cake or purchase a 1/4 sheet

Ice Cream Cake from us for $29.99

Affordable Packages Starting at $275.

NOTE: Packages are based on availability. We suggest you book more than 14 days in advance. Reservations must be made prior to four days before the party.

58,000 square feet of indoor aquatic attractions:• FLOWRIDER—the area’s ONLY indoor surfing simulator!• Mount Kilimanjaro family raft ride• Snake Eyes tube slides• Congo Bongo Adventure River• Tim-Buk-Tu water tree fort• Sam’s Slamdunker basketball pool• Crocodile Flats cargo obstacle course• Lizard Lagoon for toddlers• NEW! SAMAZON Ropes Adventure, The World’s Tallest Ropes Course

(weather permitting)• PLUS, state-of-the-art family arcade, full service café and retractable roof

58,000 square feet of indoor aquatic attractions:

openyearround!

openyearround!

Free Parking!

Free Parking!

$35 oFFa birthday party$35 oFFa birthday party

lifebankusa.com

1.877.543.3226

When you bank with LifebankUSA®, tissue banking is FREE.*• Only LifebankUSA can bank placenta blood cells, cord blood cells and tissue

• This unique combination yields the greatest number of life-saving cells

• More cells stored means greater protection and the most peace of mind

Saving more cells. Storing more hope.Stem cells from placental and cord blood are indicated to rebuild blood.*Tissue banking includes tissue from the placenta. Storage fees apply after the fi rst year.

LifebankUSA is a registered trademark of Celgene Corporation. © 2012 Celgene Cellular Therapeutics

july 2012 - south jersey mom magazine

Documents