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www.mtlaurelsun.com FEB. 11–17, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 13–15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEValentine’s Day

Celebrate the holidaywith local love stories. PAGE 10

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Lenape’s Alicia Hampton tries to get a shot off as Seneca’s Sam Scarpello, Megan Drum and Maddy Schulte go for the block duringa game last week. Lenape defeated Seneca, 50-30, to improve to 14-1 on the season.

Lenape tops Seneca, 50-30 Sprintinginto the

historybooks

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Track and field may be a sportconsisting of mostly individualevents, but for the Lenape HighSchool girls' indoor track team,teamwork has been a big reason forthe team's success in 2014-15.

The Indians won their second con-secutive South Jersey Group IVchampionship on Jan. 30 at TomsRiver and are hoping to make a run

at the state Group IV title on Feb. 14.A big reason for their success isn't

because of one athlete. It's been thecollective work of a number of run-ners and throwers who consistentlyplace near the top of the standingsin their respective events.

That collective work has shownthrough in the team's relay events.On Jan. 15, Lenape breezed to victo-

please see RELAY, page 5

Lenape sprint medley team sets new recordat relay championship

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2 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — FEB. 11–17, 2015

(856) 764-7966www.myallbritefloors.com

[email protected]

2 ROOMS& HALLWAY

One Love Animal Rescue has

announced that Buckley, anabused dog rescued last May, isbeing adopted.

Buckley was rescued in May2014 by One Love. Upon intake,his physical condition was shock-ing to see. His face was severelyscabbed, and his eyes were bleed-ing. His skin was red, raw, andbald and causing him tremen-dous pain and suffering. Sheltervolunteers believed that duct tapehad been wrapped around hismuzzle.

A comprehensive vet visitshowed that the all the scabs andbaldness were the result of de-

modectic mange and a secondaryskin infection. (Demodex is a non-contagious infestation of mites.)The doctor also found that Buck-ley was positive for heart wormdisease and lyme disease. OneLove knew they were facing along and expensive road of treat-ment for this victimized dog.

“We contacted local news sta-tions to get some publicity andsupport for Buckley,” said SherriSmith, One Love chairman.“CBS3 responded and featuredBuckley’s story on their newsprogram and website. Theirviewers were outraged andtouched by his story and gavegenerously to help us care forhim.“

With the community’s support,One Love raised more than $3,700to help care for Buckley.

After the segment aired, OneLove also received many applica-tions to adopt Buckley. The res-cue combed through many won-derful applications and decidedon one deserving couple to be-come Buckley’s forever family.When he completed his finalheartworm treatment in August,the rescue transitioned him intohis new foster home with the fam-ily intending to adopt him.

Since the spring, Buckley hasreceived treatment for all of his

medical conditions. Once he waswell enough to handle surgery, hewas also neutered. Buckley hascompleted both the treatmentphase and the lengthy resting pe-riod required for heart worm dis-ease recovery. Although treat-ment for Demodex will continuewith this adoptive family, Buckleyis ready to run and play and live afull and happy life with his forev-er family.

“We are so pleased to be able tocomplete this adoption at longlast,” said Smith. “It’s a dreamcome true for a dog who was onceleft for dead. It took a village toget this boy to where he is today,and One Love Animal Rescueowes a serious debt to all the kindpeople who got involved and didsomething. Thank you from thebottom of our hearts.”

Special to The Sun

Buckley was rescued last year by One Love Animal Rescue. Theabused dog is shown when rescued, left, and as a healthy poochtoday, right.

Overcoming injuries, dog finds homeOne Love Animal Rescue rescued abused dog in May 2014

8/9/2019 Mt. Laurel - 0211.pdf

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FEB. 11–17, 2015 –THE MT. LAUREL SUN 3

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Hillside Elementary SchoolPTO is hosting a Denim and Dia-mond Ladies Night on Friday,Feb. 20 from 7 to 11 p.m. at IndianSpring Country Club in Marlton.

Tickets toLadies Nightinclude admis-sion, a DJ,open bar and food. There will alsobe door prizes, a 50/50, gift bas-kets and red ticket items includ-ing an iPad mini, flat screen TVand more.

Tickets are $50. Guests whobring a non-Hillside person willalso get one free ticket.

For more information, contact

Heather Blum at [email protected] or Maureen Mitchellat [email protected].

Spaghetti dinner, basketauction is Feb. 21

One Love Animal Rescue willhave its second annual SpaghettiDinner and Basket Auction onSaturday, Feb. 21, from 4 to 7 p.m.at St. Anne’s Catholic Church in

Browns Mills.Tickets are $10 general admis-

sion and $8 for seniors throughFeb. 14. After Feb. 14, tickets are$12 general admission and $10 forseniors. Kids 3 and younger areadmitted free. To purchase ticketsin advance, visit www.oneloveanimalrescue.org or email [email protected].

Mt. Laurel Garden Clubto meet on Feb. 16

The Mt. Laurel Garden Clubwill hold its next meeting onMonday, Feb. 16 at 11 a.m. at theMt. Laurel Library.

The meeting begins at 11 a.m.with a delicious lunch. It will befollowed by the general meetingat noon and a program at 1 p.m.This month’s program is a paperart demonstration.

The club holds meetings on thethird Monday of every month.New members welcome. For moreinformation, email [email protected] or visitwww.mtlaurelgardenclub.com.

PTO hosts fundraiser Feb. 20

briefs

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ry in the girls' sprint medley relayat the NJSIAA Relay Champi-onships. The team of seniorsCarly Pettipaw and SamanthaMaynes, and sophomores Jas-mine Staten and Megan Quimbydidn't just blow away the competi-tion, they also broke the meetrecord by more than a full second.Their time of 4:08.21 bested theold meet record of 4:09.64 previ-ously set by Neptune High School

in 2011. The time is the best inNew Jersey and third best in thecountry this season.

“We have a lot of depth on ourteam and the relay helps show-case that,” Pettipaw said.

The medley is different fromother relay events as the partici-pants run different distances. ForLenape, Pettipaw ran 400 meters,Quimby ran 800 meters and

Maynes and Staten each ran 200meters.

The group hadn't raced togeth-er prior to the relay champi-onships. Since the sprint medleyrelay is not held at many meets,and since the girls race differentdistances, it is not often the fourget to team up.

However, when head coachGerald Richardson put the grouptogether, they decided to makehistory.

“Our seed time was 4:15, but asa group we decided beforehandwe wanted to do 4:10,” Quimbysaid. “So when I crossed the fin-

ish line under that, it was reallyexciting.”

Richardson said he uses therelay championships as a team-building meet leading up to thelarger meets such as sectionalsand states. The message gotacross to the sprint medley relayteam. The group admitted they

RELAYContinued from page 1

Relay shows team’s depth

please see TEAM, page 12

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108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed

weekly to select addresses in the 08054 ZIPcode.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 85 6-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from

readers – including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium – including electroni-cally.

Dan McDonough Jr.chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow

content edItor Kristen Dowd

mt. laurel edItor Mike Monostra

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

chaIrman of the board Russell Cann

chIef executIve offIcer Barry Rubens

vIce chaIrman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwIt medIa group

publIsher emerItus Steve Miller

edItor emerItus Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonexecutIve edItor

Joe EiseleInterIm publIsher

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

On Jan. 31, the Harrington MiddleSchool gym went pink.

Pink nets, signs, basketballs, uniformsand t-shirts dominated the gym, all in aneffort to raise money for Susan G. Komen.

The event wouldn't be possible withoutthe determination of a 16-year-old Mt. Lau-rel teen.

Madison Smith, a junior at CamdenCatholic High School, organized the sec-ond annual Pink Out fundraiser with Mt.Laurel Basketball. The fundraiser tookplace during a day-long basketballmarathon where all 10 of Mt. Laurel Bas-

ketball's girls' travel teams played.The Smith family has been involved

with the Mt. Laurel Basketball for manyyears. Madison played with the organiza-tion from kindergarten through eighthgrade, and her father Frank runs the girls'travel program. Madison credits her dadwith coming up with the idea for Pink Out.

“He thought it might be nice to get (theteams) involved in something more thanplaying games,” Madison said. “We used to

play in tournaments for breast cancer. Sohe was asking me if I would think I wouldlike doing something like that.”

The event quickly transformed into a

If you sit on a school board or mu-

nicipal governing body, you’re en-

tering the part of the year that

probably causes you the most

headaches. It’s budget time. It’s time to

do the impossible: provide outstanding

service for little or no money.

A few years ago, Gov. Christie madeheadlines – and more than a few ene-

mies – when he slashed state funding

and eventually added a 2 percent cap

on tax hikes.

Since then, at least some of the

money has returned. Sometime this

month, the governor will release state

funding figures for this year.

But it’s safe to say that no district or

town will find itself rolling in dough.

Governing bodies will continue to face

decisions that involve reducing or

holding the line on services and/or

raising taxes. And we all love more

taxes, don’t we?

We already pay the highest property

taxes in the nation – $8,161 on average,

according to recently-released data

from the Department of Community

Affairs – so why not pay more?

One bright spot – some would say

the only bright spot – to come of this is

that many governing bodies these days

have made the budget process open to

the public.

“Transparent” is the watchword

today.

It’s a smart move to involve the pub-

lic – everyone from those who want to

cut taxes to the bone to those who

would like to see expanded services.

When the public is invited in, they

not only see the difficult choices lead-

ers have to make, but they also feel like

they have a voice. Leaders are listening

to them. Their input is valued. Whilenot everyone will be happy with every

decision, at least there is a sense of in-

clusion and “ownership” of the

process.

We encourage everyone to get in-

volved with their local budget process-

es this year. In most instances, there

will be hearings. Items will be posted

online.

It’s easy to offer your suggestions to

the people who eventually will make

the final decision.

And, chances are, your feedback will

be appreciated.

in our opinion

Budget timeIt’s that time of year again when tough decisions have to be made

Get involved

Think taxes are too high? Think serviceshave been cut too deeply? Now is the timeto make your voice heard. It’s budget sea-son, and most local governing bodies haveways to involve the public in the decision-making process.


Madison Smith sits with some of the bas-kets donated for the Pink Out fundraiser.Smith has raised more than $5,000 forSusan G. Komen.

Teen teams up for breast cancer awarenessMadison Smith, 16, raises more than $5,000

for Susan G. Komen with Pink Out fundraiser

please see BASKETBALL, page 9

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The Mt. Laurel Library willhost college prep programs inFebruary and March. These pro-grams, sponsored by Kaplan, arefree of charge and open to stu-dents in grades nine through 12.

The library will host a SAT andACT practice combo test on Sat-urday, Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. The practice test is designedto help students decide whichtest, the SAT or ACT, is right forthem. It has sections representa-tive of both exams. Studentsshould bring pencils, a calculatorand a snack if desired.

To reserve a place, call (856)234-7319 ext. 333 or visitevents.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us/evanced/lib/eventcalendar.asp.

On March 5 at 7 p.m. the li-

brary will host a seminar named“SAT vs. ACT: Which Test IsRight for You?” A representativefrom Kaplan will be present to ex-plain the differences between thetwo tests to make sure that stu-

dents and parents can make aninformed choice.

Students who took a practicetest on Feb. 20 will receive a scoreanalysis at this event. Registra-tion is not required.


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CALENDARPAGE 8 FEB. 11–17, 2015

WE NES Y FEB. 11YES Club meeting: Noon at Adath

Emanu-El. The YES Club will pres-ent Lt. Riedener of the Mt. Laurel

Police Department who will dis-cuss the latest email, telephoneand postal scams targeting sen-iors. The fee is $2 for membersand $3 for guests. Guests shouldbring a brown bag lunch. Refresh-ments will be provided. For moreinformation, call Emily Isaacsonat (856) 273-1797 or [email protected].

THURS Y FEB. 12Movie matinee: 2 p.m. at Mt. Laurel

Library. This week is “I Am Ali.”

FRI Y FEB. 13AARP tax aide: 9:30 a.m. at Mt.

Laurel Library. Free tax help willbe offered by appointment fortaxpayers with low to moderateincome with special attention toseniors. Taxpayers should bringtheir photo ID and Social Securitycards for themselves and any

dependents. They should alsobring tax information and a copyof last year’s return. For moreinformation, call the info desk at(856) 234-7319 ext. 333.

SUN Y FEB. 15Foreign film and discussion: 2 p.m.

at Mt. Laurel Library. This week’sfilm is “Tokyo Sonata.” The filmwill be followed by a discussionled by film enthusiast and formerDrexel professor Ramesh Kajaria.

MON Y FEB. 16Baby and toddler storytime: Ages

0 to 3. 10:30 a.m. at Mt. Laurel

Library. Come for stories, songs,fingerplays and musical instru-ments for all.

Mt. Laurel Garden Club meeting: 11a.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. Thismonth’s meeting will include apaper art demonstration. Newmembers welcome. For moreinformation, visit www.mtlaurel-gardenclub.com.

Paws for reading: Grades one tofour. 4 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library.

Practice reading skills with a cap-tive canine audience in a privatesetting with Xorra, a registeredtherapy dog and her owner, Ms.Linda. Bring a favorite book fromhome or choose one.

TUES Y FEB. 17Preschool storytime: Ages 3 to 6.

10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Mt.Laurel Library. Come to thelibrary for fun-filled session ofstories, songs, fingerplays and anart activity.

Paws for reading: Grades one tofour. 4 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library.Practice reading skills with a cap-tive canine audience in a private

setting with Wilson, a registeredtherapy dog and his owner, Ms.Judy. Bring a favorite book fromhome or choose one from thelibrary’s collection.

Intro to meditation: 7 p.m. at Mt.Laurel Library. Join an experi-enced meditation instructor andachieve relaxation of mind andbody. Wear comfortable clothes,try not to eat a big meal beforeclass and bring a mat or towel.

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full-fledged fundraiser and bas-ketball marathon. Pink Out is theonly day of the year where all thetravel teams play at home.

A lot of the proceeds from theevent come from a gift basket raf-fle. Madison wrote to local busi-nesses to ask for donated items tomake gift baskets. Those in atten-dance at Pink Out had the oppor-tunity to buy raffle tickets for thebaskets, with all of the proceeds

going to Komen. The event wasfirst held in 2014 and raised about$2,200.

For this year, Madison decidedto take a more hands-on ap-proach. She came up with a con-test where the teams would try toget businesses to donate baskets.The team whose basket receivedthe most raffle tickets would re-ceive a prize.

“This year, I took it a littlemore administratively,” Madisonsaid. “We had a lot more basketsthis year.”

Getting the younger girls in-volved in the event is importantto Madison. Prior to Pink Out, theplayers decorate the gym. Duringthe event, the players stickaround before and after theirgames to sell snacks or raffle tick-ets.

Madison feels it’s important forthe players to not only help, butalso understand Susan G.Komen's mission.

“I just thought it was impor-

tant for young girls to know moreabout awareness,” she said.“Even though they're still young,anything they can do to help.”

Madison got involved withSusan G. Komen after research-ing breast cancer and the organi-zation. She said raising money forbreast cancer awareness was very

BASKETBALLContinued from page 6

please see MADISON, page 12

Basketball players help

To ns o f C lasses - Z u m ba, S p in,

K ic k bo x, Ca rd io, Se l f De fe nse T O U R N

O W & Ge t A F ree S ha ke w h i le

see i ng e ve r y t h i ng we ha ve to o f fe r.

• Oliver Chiropractic Nutrition & Physical Therapy -Free Physical Examination for new members.

• More weights and equipment than any one else.

• Half price memberships for all high school students.

• Retro Movie Theater

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11/16


RAY OF HOPE FUND

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

The Ray of Hope Fund today, and we’ll be able tohelp organizations in your neighborhood

tomorrow and for years to come.

The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,

a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community

organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

DONATE ONLINE:http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

We’re counting on you!

By KRISTEN DOWDThe Sun

According to tradition, a 25thwedding anniversary is celebrat-ed with gifts of silver. For a 50thanniversary, it’s gifts of gold. Andfor those fortunate enough tomake it to 75 years, diamonds areexchanged.

But what is the gift for an im-pressive 80-year marriage?

William and Williemae Full-wood may know. The Mt. Laurelresidents celebrated their 80thwedding anniversary last July,and are now working toward an-niversary No. 81.

According to William, there’sno big secret in achieving such amarriage milestone.

“Love,” he said with a smile.“That’s all I can tell you.”

The Fullwoods spent their mar-ried years in Burlington beforemoving to Mt. Laurel Center forRehabilitation and Healthcare,

where they recently celebratedtheir birthdays. William turned98 on Feb. 7. Williemae marked101 years on Feb. 9.

Their story begins in 1934,when William – a farmer – met

Williemae at an entertainmentevent at her school, where shewas a teacher. It was just “instinctand nature” that drew William toWilliemae, however, three yearsher junior, William’s charmdidn’t work on Williemae rightaway.

“She kept telling me I was tooyoung, but I kept coming back,”William said. “One day, she calledme and said she was ready.”

That was the beginning of their 80-year journey. The couplesettled in Burlington, raising 13children. Their family has sinceexpanded to include 42 grandchil-dren, numerous great-grandchil-dren and quite a few great-great-grandchildren, too. They werelongtime members of SecondBaptist Church of Moorestown.

William said while they hadlots of mild fights, they never hada big fight. They were wellmatched and lived a wonderfullife.

“We had a big family,” Williamsaid, “and we’ve done well.”

Do you have a love story you wouldlike to share with The Sun? Email us

at [email protected].

Local couple looks backon 80 years of marriage

William and Williemae Fullwoodfill years with love and family

WILLIAM AND WILLIEMAE FULLWOOD

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feel a bit less pressure running to-gether rather than individually.

“We trust each other,” Maynessaid. “It's nice to have people torely on if you don't have the bestrace.”

“It's still a lot of pressure, butthere's also relief because youknow everyone is going to bedoing their best,” Quimby said.“It's not all on you.”

The team comradery Lenapehas comes from hours spent to-gether at practice and meets. Onweekdays after school, the teamcan be found running outside inthe bitter cold. The team is alsotogether for most of the weekend,taking long trips to Lawrencevilleor Toms River for meets.

Pettipaw said the team findsways to have fun, even when inthe heat of competition. When the team does have time away

from school and track, they get to-gether for social events.

“We like to have pasta partiesat our sprinter sleepovers,”Maynes said. “Yesterday, we wentout for fro-yo for National Fro-YoDay.”

Enjoying each other’s companyas a team is an intangibleRichardson feels is important asthe season reaches its apex. TheIndians are hoping to improve onlast year's 12th place finish at the

state Group IV championship andpossibly place high enough tochallenge defending champion

and track and field powerhouseColumbia for the title.

To achieve this, Lenape willneed to lean on all their athletesand relay teams to perform.

“We stand as a team,” Maynessaid. “Our coaches are alwayssaying a lot of other teams look atus as very competitive and a very,very good team that always workshard.”


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Sophomore Megan Quimby, senior Carly Pettipaw and senior Saman-tha Maynes were three of the four members of Lenape’s record-set-ting sprint medley relay team. The trio, along with senior JasmineStaten, broke the event’s meet record at the NJSIAA Relay Champi-onships with a time of 4:08.21. The time is the third-fastest in thecountry this season.

TEAMContinued from page 5

Team hopes to improve at states

important to some players whohave family members who havebeen afflicted with the disease.

“The older girls have peoplethey know,” she said. “A few peo-

ple had an aunt or a family mem-ber who had cancer. They sent in

donations or came to the gameeven though they don't alwayscome.”

The 2015 event was even moresuccessful than the first year,raising about $3,000. Madison isalready looking forward to nextyear’s event. She set a goal toraise $7,500 through the event be-fore she graduated high school.

She is a little more than $2,000 in2016 from reaching her goal.

MADISONContinued from page 9

Madison hopes to raise$7,500 by end of high school

Email us at [email protected]

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classifiedT H E M T . L A U R E L S U N

FEBRUARY 11-17, 2015 PAGE 13

W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. • Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 • Add color to any box ad for $20. • Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

All classified ads must be prepaid. • Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week! • Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. • No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

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IS NOW OFFERING PAINTING of INTERIOR

ROOMS for $100 Each

(609) 320-9717Quality Work at a Reasonable Price

Paul’s Painting of Medford

JUDY’S WALLPAPERREMOVAL + PAINTING

609-714-6878

FREE ESTIMATES

Schedule Now

Professional & Clean Service

Lic.# 13VH01426900

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FREE ESTIMATES

856-381-0249NJ License #13VH06184500

CSI Group InternationalAbsolutely all concrete problems solved

Repair and RestorationTrip hazards eliminated

“Cracks are our specialty.” Residential and Commercial Services

New ConcreteDecorative Concrete Power Washing

Stain RemovalSeal Coating

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EVERLASTSHEDS

Built in your yard

609-261-1888

everlastsheds.com

203 Rt. 530, Southampton

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HAPPY HELPERCLEANING

Weekly • Bi-weekly • Monthly• Detail Cleaning

$25.00 OFF CLEANING

Insured856-304-5019

CLEANING BY STEPHANIE

House & Office Cleaning

Weekly, bi-weekly, Monthly

Linen changes, beds made,

low rates

20 years experiencecall for appt. (609) 845-5922

saving our p lanet, one pile at a t ime

856-665-6769www.alldogspoop.com

GET $ 10.00 OFF YOU R FIRST SERVICE!

Locally owned and operated.

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TREE SERVICE

D.E.C. Contracting609-953-9794

609-405-3873Lic #13VH03950800

ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A

R&L TREE SERVICE

Best Price Guaranteed!

Tree RemovalTree Pruning

Stump Removal24 Hr. Emergency Service

FREE ESTIMATES

Fully Insured

856 912-5499

Firewood for sale!

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

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Family and

BusinessFriendlyComputerSolutions!

(856) 861-6393

www.greznet.comSouth Jersey’s leading support alternative.

Serving the area for over 10 years!

Honesty and integrity are synonymous for !

We encourage you to contact our references and let them tell you!

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National/American Waterproofing

856-767-4443www.americanwatermanagement.com.

Lic # 13VH06045200

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$75 OFFOn jobs booked for January,

February and March.

NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!

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OIL TANKREMOVAL /

INSTALLATION

(856) 629-8886(609) 698-4434

ResidentialSpecialist

Underground

Crawlspace

Above Ground

Tanks

Clean Ups

Structural Support

DEP CertifiedInsurance Approved

NJ Grant Money

Available

Ask our expert!

NJ LIC. # 13VH00102300

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R e s i d e n t i al S n o w R e m o v al ! C al l N o w T o B o o k S e r v i c e s !

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Paperhanging,Removal & Painting

By Randy Craig

(856) 981-1359www.rcpaperhangings.com

$%""

• Pruning, Topping and Removal • Guaranteed To Beat Any Written Estimate• 24 Hr. Emergency/Insurance Work

WINTER SPECIALS

WOODCHUCKSWOODCHUCKSLawn Mower • Service • Parts • Sales

Small Engine Repair

856-783-1111

HOLIDAY SERVICESFree Estimates • Fully Insured

Convenient Payment Plans856-547-1006

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Proudly serving the South Jersey areafor over 25 YE ARS!

• No Dispatch Fees • Affordable Service Rates• Easy Payment Options

CLASSIFIED FEBRUARY 11-17, 2015 — THE MT. LAUREL SUN 15

Call us at

(856) 427-0933.

We’ll shine light

on your business!

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