S.J. Guide: Part 3

South Jerseyans never have trouble finding some-thing to do. The problem is decidingwhich thing todo.

The area’s cultural venues offer a full scheduleof concerts, plays, dance and book events, and art

exhibits. On top of that, towns and counties sponsor streetfairs, juried crafts festivals and more.

Here’s a look at what’s coming up in the next fewmonths:

DANCE

South Jersey Ballet Theatre: Visions of sugar plumsdance on the stage every year inVoorhees— in fact, someof the participants have grown from tiny dancers to leadroles during their tenure with the ballet. “The Nutcrack-er,” the company’s signature production, takes placeDec.14, 15 and 16. Voorhees Middle School Theatre, 1000 Holly

Oak Drive, Voorhees; (856) 767-706; www.southjerseyballet-.com

MUSIC

Music at Bunker Hill:Every picture tells a story, and sodoes every song. The “Jazz Classics and Their Stories”concert kicks off Music at Bunker Hill’s fifth season onNov.2.TheshowfeaturesDenisDiBlasioandGeorgeRab-bai and Friends. And fans of classicalmusicwon’t want tomiss“PianoDuosofSchubert,Faure,Ravel”onDec.2.330County Road 651, Sewell, (856) 589-7863; www.musicatbun-kerhill.org

Perkins Center for the Arts, Moorestown:The center’sDeCafe Coffeehouse Series continues to offer the perfectnightout:Livemusicandcoffee.Concerts this fall include

ARTS & MUSIC

Center for the Arts in Southern New Jersey CHRIS LACHALL/COURIER-POST FILE

From plays tostreet fairs, local

events fill thecalendar with

culture

42TAB COURIER-POST, Sunday, August 26, 2012

By Emmie Lekkas :: Courier-Post StaffContinued on Page 44

COURIER-POST, Sunday, August 26, 2012 43TAB

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The Fabulous Shpielkes, a mother-daughter Klezmer act,onSept. 28; soulful singer-songwriter SuzieBrownonOct.19, and folksy singer Joe Crookston on Nov. 16. 395 KingsHighway, Moorestown, (856) 235-6624; www.perkinscen-ter.org

Scottish Rite Auditorium: The historic theater fam-ous for its acoustics (David Crosby called it the “coolestplace” he’d ever played) will get a musical workout thisfall. The concert lineup will include the Indigo Girls onOct. 21,RenaissanceonOct. 27,DennisDeYoung:TheMu-sic of Styx on Nov. 3, An Intimate Acoustic Evening withDave Mason on Nov. 24, and Arlo Guthrie on Nov. 30. 315WhiteHorse Pike, Collingswood, (856) 858-1000; www.col-lingswood.com/entertainment/theater-and-ballroom

Symphony inC:Award-winningconductorRossenMi-lanov will wow audiences this season with three diverseconcerts: Rachmaninov's Second Piano Concerto on Sept.22, “Pictures at an Exhibition” on Nov. 17, and “The FourSeasons” on Dec. 8. Performances held at the GordonTheater at Rutgers-Camden, 314 Linden St., Camden,(856) 963-6683; www.symphonyinc.org

West Jersey Chamber Music Society : South Jersey’sonly professional chamber orchestra has beeen makingbeautiful music for more than 30 years. The ensemble’snext show, “TheArt ofConcerto,”will take place 7:30 p.m.Nov.11.101BridgeboroRoad,Moorestown, (856) 778-1899;www.wjcms.org

STREET FAIRS/CULTURAL EVENTS

Bank of America Festival of Arts, Books & Culture:Talk to authors and immerse yourself in music, artworkandmore at theKatz JCC’smarquee event fromNov.11 to18. The event attracts famous folks — this year’s bignames include Carrie Fisher, writer Delia Ephron, jour-nalist Kati Marton and comedy troupe The Capitol Steps—andwell-regardedcreative typeswhospeak, leadwork-shops and share their work.1301Springdale Road, CherryHill, (856) 424-4444; www.katzjcc.org/abcfest

Blackwood Pumpkin Festival: Despite the name, thefestival is not all about pumpkins: Visitors have their pickof four stages of entertainment throughout the day at thisevent sponsored by Mainstage Center for the Arts. TheOct. 7 festival, which sets up around the Blackwood Ro-tary Library, 15 S. Black Horse Pike, also features manycrafters among its 200-plus vendors. Kids’ activities in-cludehayrides, amoonbounce, amusementrides, apump-kin-carving contest, pumpkin painting, a costume contestandmore. Rain date is Oct. 14. (856) 227-3091or (609) 405-0306; www.mainstage.org

Burlington County Arts in The Park: They’ll be danc-ing in the streets — and they might be painting, too — atNew Jersey’s largest free arts fest. The Sept. 23 eventshowcases art of all kinds, from stages featuring music,dance, theater and storytelling, to juried exhibits of paint-ings, mixed media and sculpture. Historic SmithvillePark, Smithville Road, Eastampton, (609) 265-5858;www.co.burlington.nj.us

Collingswood Book Festival:Reading is anything buta solitary endeavor at this Oct. 6 festival that draws

Haddonfield Plays & Players COURIER-POST FILEContinued on Page 46

Continued from Page 42

ARTS & MUSIC

COURIER-POST, Sunday, August 26, 2012 45TABCP

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crowds tomeet authors and attendworkshops. Of course,you might just find a new book to read, too, at vendor ta-bles lining almost six blocks of Haddon Avenue. Look forstorytelling and crafts to entertain young readers.www.collingswoodbookfestival.com

Festival of Fine Craft: This is no ordinary craft show:WheatonArts hosts 125 juried artists in this huge showthatalso includesartdemonstrations.Theevent, heldOct.6 and 7, also celebrates the season with a glass pumpkinpatch.While thepumpkindisplay isdelicate, kidswill findsome hands-on fun with activities just for them. 1501Glasstown Road, Millville, (800) 998-4552; www.wheato-narts.org

Greek Agora Festival: It’ll be “all Greek to you” onceyou immerse yourself in this deliciously cultured annualfestival from Oct. 4 to 7. The multi-day event invites themasses to sample Greek dishes, wine, and plenty of danc-ing and entertainment. This year will bring a new event:“Greek American Idol.’’ The festival has fun for youngvisitors in the Zeus Kids Zone with everything from facepainting to rides. St. Thomas Greek Orthodox Church, 615Mercer St., Cherry Hill, (856) 665-1731; www.greekago-ra.org

Haddonfield Fall Festival and Craft Show: Dive intosomethingother than the falling leavesonOct.13:TheFallFestival and Craft Show in Haddonfield. This year fea-tures more than 80 crafters offering handmade jewelryand other trinkets. The kids will be able to make a scare-crow or carve a pumpkin, and carriage rideswill be avail-able from10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.KingsHighway inHaddon-field, (856) 216-7253; www.haddonfieldnj.org

Millville Arts Festival: Five blocks of High Street willbe closed tomake room for local artists and food vendors

galore on Sept. 9. Take a stroll through the festival to findantiques and pieces of art fromMillville's Art District ar-tisans. But the art won't be the only thing that's home-grown, because the festival also includes performancesfrom local bands and food from nearby restaurants. (856)765-3367, ext. 301; www.millvillefestivals.com

Olde Kings Jazz Fest: Various venues will host bandsduring the Oct. 13 jazz festival in up-and-coming Swedes-boro. This year, blues bands will be included, too. Onewristband purchase allows entry to all venues.www.swe-desboro-nj.us

Woodbury Fall Arts Fest: If you consider yourself anartist or arts lover,missing this Sept. 29 fest will severelyhurt your creative cred. From food art to an “Etsy Studio”of top-flight crafts, Woodbury is making the most of itsfirst Fall Arts Fest. Live music, performances, and radiostation 104.5 will entertain shoppers. There also will be acraft-beer garden and “Art of Spice” chili cook-off. Rail-road Avenue between Cooper and Barber streets. (856)845-8655; http://fallartsfest.blogspot.com/p/for-ven-dors.html

THEATER/POETRY

Bridge Players Theatre Company: The communitytheaterplansaseason that includesachillingmysteryanda Christmas drama. “Bad Seed,” about a schoolgirl whojustmightbeconnected toherclassmate’sdrowning, runsfromOct. 5 to 21. “The Christmas Express,” the story of astranger who suddenly paints a small town with holidayspirit, plays Nov. 23 through Dec. 1. 36 E. Broad St., Bur-lington City, (856) 303-7620; www.bridgeplayerstheatre-.com

The Broadway Theatre of Pitman: Audiences willhave to stay on their toes to solve themusical “Mystery ofEdwinDrood,” fromSept. 14 to Oct. 7. Andmusical lovers

alsowill want to check out “Guys andDolls,” runningOct.26 to Nov. 18. The Broadway Children’s Theatre aims tokeep the kids entertained with “Peter Rabbit” (Sept. 21and 22), “MonsterMash” (Oct. 19 and 20) and “Peter Pan”(Nov. 16 and 17). 42 S. Broadway, Pitman, (856) 384-8381;www.thebroadwaytheatre.org

Eagle Theatre: The theater, which now includes mem-bers of Cherry Hill’s former Collaborative Act Studio, isbursting with Broadway classics this fall. “CompletelyHollywood (Abridged)” crams vignettes and lines from200movies intoa99-minuteshowthatplaysweekendsandotherselectdates inSeptember. “The25thAnnualPutnamCountySpellingBee” takes thestagebeginningOct. 5, andthe Halloween must-see “Rocky Horror Picture Show”playsonOct. 26and31, andNov. 2and3.208VineSt.,Ham-monton. (609) 704-5012; www.theeagletheatre.com

Fusion Performing Arts Center: Fall classes at thearts venue based at the Voorhees Town Center kick offSept. 10. And there’s plenty of fun for non-students, too,includinga festival onOct. 6 tomarkFusion’s one-yearan-niversary. “RockyHorror” will debut Oct. 27, and a “Nut-cracker” spin-off called “Live Your Dreams,” begins inDecember. 1040 Voorhees Town Center (Somerdale andBurnt Mill roads), (856) 520-8953; www.facebook.com/Fu-sionArtsCenter

Gordon Theater at Rutgers-Camden: The theatertakes on the classic “Our Town” with a multimedia pro-duction from Nov. 1 to 11. 314 Linden St., Camden, (856)225-6162; www.events.camden.rutgers.edu/gordon-theater

HaddonfieldPlaysandPlayers:Audiencescanexpectan eclectic season at the well-regarded community thea-ter: Shows include a unique look at abstract artist PabloPicasso, a revival of a hit TomHanksmovie and amusical

WheatonArts and Cultural Center PHOTO PROVIDED

Continued on Page 48


ARTS & MUSIC


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based on one of the greatest catastrophes of the 20th cen-tury. “Picasso at the Lapin Agile,” a play written by SteveMartin, describes a chancemeeting between Picasso andAlbert Einstein, and runs Sept. 13 to 29. “Titanic: A NewMusical” runs Oct. 18 toNov. 3, and “Big”will grow on au-diences from Nov. 29 to Dec. 15. 957 E. Atlantic Ave. atCrows Woods, Haddonfield, (856) 429-8139; www.haddon-fieldplayers.com

Mainstage Center for the Arts: All the Whos in Who-ville — and anyone else who likes a good musical — cancheck out “Seussical the Musical” on Nov. 16 and 17. Thefamily show brings to life favorite Dr. Seuss charactersthat includeHorton theElephant,Cat in theHat,GertrudeMcFuzz,LazyMayzieand little Jojo.DennisFlyerTheatreat Camden County College, Blackwood, (856) 227-3091;www.mainstage.org

Poetry in the Park: Lose theMonday blues at the poet-ryeventheld thesecondMondayofeachmonthfrom7to9p.m. at the Hopkins House. The event, sponsored by theCamden County Cultural and Heritage Commission, is aforum for South Jersey's emerging poets and spoken-wordartists.Theevents includerefreshmentsandarefol-lowed by an open-mic session. 250 S. Park Drive, HaddonTownship, (856) 858-0040; www.arts.camden.lib.nj.us

Ritz Theatre Company:The theater with a year-roundschedule of productions, keeps the hits coming with“Luv,” a spoof ofmany of life’s neuroses. It runs Sept. 6 toOct. 6. Fans of classic musicals can check out “South Pa-cific,” runningOct.18 toNov.17.Kidsgetculture, too,withstage adaptations of “Goldilocks and the Three Bears”(Oct. 25 to 27) and “Treasure Island” (Nov. 15 to 17). 915White Horse Pike, Haddon Township, (856) 858-5230; ritz-theatreco.org

TheSketchClubofWoodbury:Oneof thearea’soldestcommunity-theater companies, the Sketch Club of Wood-bury will celebrate its 80th anniversary this year. Thegroup will launch the season Oct. 5 with a fun favorite,“Little Shop ofHorrors.”The classic runs throughOct.14.433 Glover St., Woodbury, (856) 848-8089; www.sketch-clubplayers.org

SouthCamden Theatre Company:The theater distin-guishes itself with original plays and an intimate setting,with just 96 seats. The season opens with “Indoor Picnic”by Joseph M. Paprzycki, the theater’s producing artisticdirector. The play, set in Camden from the 1960s to the1990s, runsOct. 26 toNov.11.400JasperSt.,Camden, (856)409-0365; www.southcamdentheatre.org

TD Bank Arts Centre: The eclectic venue will host aChristian band, Tenth Avenue North, on Sept. 13 and StyxonOct.11.Thechildren’s theaterseasonbeginsDec.7witha puppet-show version of “Aesop’s Fables.” Tickets areavailable for purchase through Ticketmaster. 519 Hurff-ville-Cross Keys Road, Washington Township, (856) 218-8902; www.tdbankarts.com

Village Playbox: Depending on what generationyou’re from, youmight remember the1954movie “Sabri-na” with Audrey Hepburn, or the 1995 remake with JuliaOrmond. Even if you’re not familiar with either, you’ll en-joy “Sabrina Fair,” the story of a Parisian love triangle in-volving the daughter of the family chaffeur. Show datesare Nov. 1, 3, 9, 10, 16 and 17. First Presbyterian Church of

Haddon Heights, 28 Seventh Ave., Haddon Heights, (609)230-8729; www.villageplaybox.org

VISUAL ARTS

Center for the Arts in Southern New Jersey:You cansee the center’s art shows— and even participate in them— this fall. Artists will swap October’s traditional orangeand black for a softer palette at theNJ Pastel Painters So-cietyAnnualOpenJuriedExhibition.TheshowrunsOct.1to 22. If youhavephotographs fromyour trip toEurope orartsy shots of the family, show them off at the AnnualOpen Juried Photography Exhibition, from Nov. 5 to 22.Up to three pieces can be submitted, and the entry fee is$10 for members and $12 for nonmembers. A multimediaexhibition inDecember aims to capture a beloved holidaytradition or memory, person, place or thing. “Family Tra-ditions&Memories” runsDec. 3 to 21.The center is on thegrounds of the Indian Springs Golf Course, 123 South Elm-wood Road, Marlton, (856) 985-1009; www.cfasnj.com

Markeim Arts Center: The arts center will showcase“A Community of Artists” who study at Repenning FineArts in neighboring Audubon from Sept. 7 to 28. The ex-hibitwill feature artists of all ages (evenkids) and experi-ence levels, and an opening receptionwill be held Sept. 14from 7 to 9 p.m. 104 Walnut St., Haddonfield, (856) 429-8585; www.markeimartcenter.org

Medford Arts Center: The center will showcase bothvisual and literary arts this season. Artists can submit upto three pieces to the Fall Juried Arts Exhibition, whichruns Oct. 19 to Nov. 25. And residents who have a poem intheir souls can get it down on paper for Medford Town-

ship’s Juried Poetry Contest on Dec. 5. Participants canpick up applications and guidelines at the Medford ArtsCenter from Sept. 1 to Oct. 31. 18 N. Main St., Medford,(609) 654-6033; www.artsinmedford.org

Perkins Center for the Arts, Collingswood: The Col-lingswood gallery will open back-to-back fall shows inverydifferent genres. “ArtistsMakingBooks”brings sto-ries to lifemore than any kids’ pop-up bookwith pieces ofart and sculpture. The show runs Sept. 8 to Oct. 13. “Clas-sic Towns PhotographyWinners,” running Oct. 13 to Dec.2, will offer unique perspectives of area downtowns (pre-sumably, that will include Collingswood). 30 Irvin Ave.,Collingswood, (856) 833-0109; www.perkinscenter.org

Rowan University Art Gallery: Clay can be molded,and can return to its original form. That’s kind of the ideabehind “HardRealities,” an art exhibition running Sept. 3through Oct. 6 at Rowan University. This show presentsthe artwork and art of stop-motion animation throughclay,puppets, toys, dolls andsurfacealteration.All arede-signed to illustrate the resilienceof thehumanspiritwith-in difficult and challenging circumstances. A receptionwill be held Sept. 6 from 5 to 7 p.m. 201MullicaHill Road,Glassboro, (856) 256-4521; www.rowan.edu/artgallery/about.cfm

WheatonArts and Cultural Center : Designing yourliving space can be tricky, but it also can be lots of fun.WheatonArts‘ “Designs For Home,” a mixed-media showandsale fromSept.1toOct. 7, canhelpyoufindtheperfectitem — or at least inspire you. Highlights will includeunique lighting fixtures, clocks and wall art. 1501 Glass-town Road, Millville, (800) 998-4552; www.wheatonart-s.org

Eagle Theatre PHOTO PROVIDED


ARTS & MUSIC


HEALTH & WELLNESS

Your doctor might tell you to eat healthier food orget more exercise. If your doc is in South Jersey,hecanalso tellyouexactlywhere toachieve thosegoals. Most of the area’s health networks rungyms, workshops and programs that help resi-

dents focus on wellness and disease prevention.Community centers also offer vast options for every-

thing from aquatics to Zumba.

Cooper University Hospital

Cooper helps South Jerseyans practice preventionwith screenings for stroke risk and peripheral arterialdisease; workshops on allergy management, and discus-sions about digestive health. Its Cancer Institute presentsinfo sessions at various locations to help patients and sur-vivors deal with post-treatment fatigue and nutritionquestions, or to learn healing disciplines such as restor-ative yoga and meditation. The Ripa Center for Women’sHealth & Wellness focuses on the health-care needs ofwomen at all life stages. The center schedules free work-shops on topics such as healthy backs and bone strength-ening, and for-a-fee classes including Pilates and cardio-vascular boot camp. The health systemalso hosts supportgroups for people who are trying to stop smoking, suc-cessfully breastfeed, or handle diagnoses of health chal-lengessuchasmultiplemyelomaorbrain tumors.1CooperPlaza in Camden plusmore than 50 satellite sites throughoutSouthJersey; (856)342-2000.RipaCenter forWomen’sHealth

& Wellness is at 1011 Main St., Voorhees, (856) 662-2273;www.cooperhealth.org

Deborah Heart and Lung Center

Deborah focuses on cardiac, vascular and pulmonarydiseases, and itsWomen’sHeartCentercomplements thatmission with programs that could prevent serious healthissues. Workshops are available to help residents reducestress, loseweight, quit smoking, recognize serious cardi-ac symptoms and more. The hospital is an affiliate of theacclaimedJoslinDiabetesCenter,with a specialized teamthat works with patients tomanage diabetes and improvetheir quality of life. Deborah runs first-aid, CPRand auto-mated external defibrillation (AED) classes for profes-sionals as well as parents, school workers, securityguards and others who want to learn. The hospital hostssupport groups called the Zapper and Zipper clubs, onefor people with implanted defibrillators and the other forpatients who have had open-heart surgery. 200 TrentonRoad, Browns Mills; (800) 555-1990; www.deborah.org

Katz JCC

The Katz Jewish Community Center in Cherry Hill in-cludes a health-and-wellness complex for the entire fam-ily with gymnasiums, an indoor jogging track, indoor and

Hospitals andcommunity

centers help keepresidents healthy

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lifestyleworkshops

By Renee R. Janowicz :: For the Courier-PostContinued on Page 50

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outdoor pools, a spinning and yoga studio,and two group wellness studios. The com-plex has outdoor tennis courts and an out-door fitness course. JCC’s Brown FamilyFitness Center lets members design theirown workouts using cardio and strength-training equipment. The Louis SilvermanSpaComplex is an adults-only facilitywitha steam room, sauna and whirlpool. JCCprogramming includesmore than120 freegroup-fitness classes weekly for adults,plus programs for children and teens suchasswimlessons,gymnastics, karate, abas-ketball leagueandswimteam.There’s alsoa swim team and basketball league forchildren and teens with special needs.Katz JCC requires12-monthmembershipsforpeople to takeadvantageof classes andfacilities. 1301 Springdale Road, CherryHill; (856) 424-4444; www.katzjcc.org

Kennedy Health System

The health system offers an array ofwellness programs at locations through-out South Jersey. Offerings range fromdance and fitness classes — such as Zum-ba,Pilates andyoga—toeducational semi-nars on topics including diabetes, medita-tion, sleep issues and weight-loss surgery.Kennedy also offers nutrition educationservices, including individual weight-losscounseling, group weight managementand diabetes education. ElderMed is thehealth system’s free membership-basedwellness program for people age 60 andolder. It provides specialized fitness class-es, health screeningsandrecreational pro-grams such as memory challenge, short-storydiscussionandyoga.At itsCenter forHope and Healing on the WashingtonTownship campus, Kennedy hosts supportgroups for cancer patients, survivors andtheir caregivers, as well as classes that in-cludemassage, yoga and tai chi. 2201Cha-pel Ave. W., Cherry Hill, (856) 488-6500; 18E. Laurel Road, Stratford, (856) 346-6000;and 435Hurffville-CrossKeysRoad,Wash-ington Township (856) 82-2500;www.kennedyhealth.org/classes

Lourdes Health System

The innovative Lourdes Wellness Cen-ter in Collingswood focuses on the personas a whole—mind, body and spirit. Its on-going schedule of fitness classes includesyoga, strength training and Pilates, andthere’s also a variety of wellness-basedservices including massage, correctivemuscle therapyandacupuncture.Thecen-ter occasionally hosts events and work-shops focused on spirituality, nutrition,

stress management, diabetes educationandmind-body connection.More than justa place for students, the center offers cer-tification classes and training opportuni-ties for teachers. The center will individ-ually tailor Worksite Wellness programsfor other organizations. It hosts a teen-en-richment program called The Bridge thatsupports healthy adolescent development.The center’s Live Well Club, formerlycalled the 50 Plus Club, invites thematurecrowd to info sessions, exercise classesand free health screenings designed fortheir preventivehealth needs. 900HaddonAve.,Collingswood; (856)869-3125;TheLit-tle Portion of the center, including theLourdesSpiritualityCenter, is at1049Had-don Ave., Collingswood;www.lourdeswellnesscenter.org

UnderwoodMemorial Hospital

The hospital’s maternal and childhealth programs include classes for child-birth, newborn care, breastfeeding andsibling preparation. Underwood isGloucester County’s lead agency for freebreast, cervical, colorectal and prostatecancer screenings to qualified residents.Additionally, the hospital runs annualevents for stroke screening and preven-tion, balance screening and sleep disor-ders. It hosts support groups for Alzheim-er’s caregivers, obsessive-compulsive dis-order, Overeaters Anonymous and more.Through Underwood’s free communitylecture series, medical and clinical ex-perts speak on health-and-wellness issues.Topics have included new breast-cancertreatments, nutrition and heart health. 509N. Broad St., Woodbury; (856) 845-0100;www.umhospital.org

Virtua

The health-care system operates twohealth andwellness centers inWashingtonTownship and Voorhees, with a third set toopen in Moorestown later this year. That200,000-square-foot building will housephysician offices and medical services inaddition to a fitness center with day spa;weight-training and cardiovascular equip-ment; lap, aerobic, and therapy pools; andfitness programs for weight loss, arthriticand cardiac conditions. Virtua’s existingfitness centers in Washington TownshipandVoorhees each host classes such as yo-ga and kickboxing for kids; workshops ontopics including joint replacement and ba-riatric weight loss; and support groups fo-cused on Alzheimer’s disease, breast can-cer and other health-related issues. Virtua

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addresses another health issue through its Center forNu-trition and Diabetes Care. The center’s four sites provideeducation and support for thosewith diabetes. Online, thehealth system has tools for estimating healthy bodyweight, targetingaerobicheartrate,determiningbodyfatand other preventive health measurements. 239 Hurff-ville-CrosskeysRoad,WashingtonTownship, 200BowmanDrive, Voorhees, 401 Young Ave., Moorestown (openinglater this year); (888) 847-8823; www.virtua.org

YMCA of Burlington and Camden Counties

Headquartered inMountLaurel, theorganizationhasafull slate ofhealth-and-wellness activities formembersofall ages. Facilities in Mount Laurel and Burlington Cityhavegymsandweight rooms, pluspools for swim lessons,exercise classes and open use. The Y offers group-exer-cise classes including cycling and Zumba; sessions de-signed specifically for seniors and cancer survivors; andprograms that cater to children with special needs. Per-sonal training is available so members can learn to exer-cise without injury and get nutritional advice. Occasionalprograms— including someopen to the public— focus onhealth andwellness topics. In addition to itsMount LaurelandBurlingtonbranches, theYMCApresents limitedpro-gramming in Medford, Camden and Sicklerville. 59 Cen-tertonRoad,Mount Laurel; (856) 234-6200; 302Commerce

Square Blvd., Burlington City, (609) 543-6200;www.ymca-bc.org

YMCA of Gloucester County

TheWoodburyfacilityhasanumberofyear-roundpro-grams that center around its indoor pool, includingwater-fitness classes, aquatics for thosewitharthritis, andswimlessons. Inaddition to itsgymandexercise roomsfor indi-

vidual and groupuse, thisYMCAhas amartial-arts studiowith classes for all ages. For seniors, it also hosts “SilverSneakers” programs that aim to boost muscle strengthand range of movement. YMCA of Gloucester County re-quiressomelevelofmembershipforparticipation,butoc-casionally runs health-and-wellness events that are opento the public. 235 E. Red Bank Ave., Woodbury; (856) 845-0720; www.ymcagloco.org

Pilates at Virtua fitness center in Voorhees CHRIS LACHALL/COURIER-POST FILE


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No matterwhat the

need, localagencies helpget folks backon their feet

Most people find themselves in need of assis-tance at some point — whether it’s financialhelp, job resources or just good advice.South Jersey is home to a number of social-service agencies that can provide some

hope — and most importantly, help — to those feelingoverwhelmed.

EMPLOYMENT

Burlington County Library SystemProvides programs and tools for job searches, sharp-

ening interview skills and resume writing. Find more onthis career resources board: www.bcls.lib.nj.us/career-resources

Catholic Charities’ Small Business DevelopmentPrograms include one-on-one training to develop

business, marketing and financial plans; entrepreneur-ial coaching and mentoring; and assistance in accessingstart-up capital including the program’s own Low-In-terest Loan Fund. (856) 342-4100. www.catholiccharitiescamden.org

Jewish Family and Children’s Service Career Center—Cherry Hill

The services, open to all, include a Back to Worksupport group for the unemployed and underemployedthat includes both advice on coping as well as practicaltips on job-seeking. Other services include vocationalcounseling and access to Web-based classes to expand

job skills. www.jfcssnj.org/Career-CenterManifesting Opportunities for Renewal & Empower-

ment, Inc.— CamdenThe agency helps high school and college students

find various forms of employment (summer, part time,full time) and internships and provides employmentleadership training. www.manifestingmore.weebly.com

NJ Helmets to Hardhats ProgramConnects former military members to career train-

ing in construction. (732) 499-0100. www.njbctc.org /h2h/Project Job (Good Samaritan Center, Camden)A community-based job bank. (856) 963-0857WELCOME NJ— CamdenProvides work-force development services to at-risk

youth and adults, including job-readiness skills, employ-ment, education and career-development services. Atraining program prepares participants to find jobs witha potential for benefits, a career track and wage ad-vancement. (856) 966-3606. www.welcomenj.org

FINANCIAL CRISIS

ClarifiProvides credit-counseling and debt-repayment pro-

grams; National Foundation for Credit Counseling mem-ber. The website also lists a range of resources for anumber of social-service needs. (800) 989-2227. http://

By Lisa Howard-Fusco :: For the Courier-Post

SOCIAL SERVICES

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clarifi.orgNeed Help Paying BillsWebsite lists numerous emergency

resources for those in financial crisis.http://www.needhelppayingbills.com/html/new_jersey_assistance_pro-grams.html

New Jersey Homekeeper ProgramShort-term loans available to qualify-

ing homeowners to avoid foreclosure.www.njhomekeeper.gov

New Jersey SHARESAssistance with water and energy

bills. (856) 964-6887. http://www.cam-dencountyoeo.net/programsandservices/njshares.html

People in TransitionThe agency based at Gloucester Coun-

ty College assists displaced homemakers(anyone whose major source of financialsupport is lost through separation, di-vorce, death or disability of a spouse, andvocationally unprepared to enter the jobmarket) with educational and vocationaltraining, and supportive services. (856)415-2222. http://www.gccnj.edu/stu-dent_services/people_in_transition/about_us.cfm

FOOD/BASIC NEEDS2-1-1/First Call for HelpDial 2-1-1 or (800) 331-7272 (Homeless

Hotline for emergency housing) for in-formation 24 hours a day. Provides com-prehensive human-service informationand referrals for residents of CamdenCounty.

Food Pantry at Annunciation Episco-pal Church— Lawnside

Distributes emergency food to thosein need. (856) 547-9016.

Camden County Nutrition ProjectandMeals OnWheels

Delivers meals to home-bound seniorsand home-bound disabled individuals.(856) 338-0601.

Center For Family Services— Cam-den

Agency runs more than 50 programs,and works with children and families incrisis to find affordable housing, managetheir money, and connect with other com-munity resources. Volunteers and/ordonations welcome. (877) 922-2377.www.centerffs.org

Cherry Hill Food PantryDistributes emergency food to those

who qualify. Donations and volunteers

Animal Welfare Association DENISE HENHOEFFER/COURIER-POST FILE



SOCIAL SERVICES

St. Andrew’sNursery School and Kindergarten

LIMITED OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR FALLCertified Experienced Teachers Focus On Your Child’s Total Development

Social, Intellectual, Emotional & Physical

www.staNurserySchool.comRoute 70 • Cherry Hill (Just West of the Ellisburg Intersection)856-429-4470

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needed. (856) 482-0678. www.cherryhill-foodpantry.org

Food Pantry at St. Paul’s EvangelicalLutheran Church— Collingswood

Distributes food to those in need. (856)854-0860.

Goodwill Thrift Store and DonationCenter – Pennsauken

Shop for a cause, or pick up low-costhousehold items. (856) 662-1650.www.goodwillnj.org

Hope UnitedMethodist Church—Voorhees

The church runs a food pantry that isconnected with the Food Bank of SouthJersey. A variety of other services areoffered to families in need. (856) 751-4673. www.meethope.org

Emergency Assistance, Board ofSocial Services, Camden County

Comprehensive assistance is offeredto qualified families. Services includerental assistance, temporary shelter,and/or financial assistance to securepermanent housing or replacement ofnecessary items. (856) 225-8822.

Food Bank of South JerseyDistributes food to those in need in

Burlington, Camden, Gloucester andSalem counties. Donations and volunteersalways needed. (856) 662-4884. www.food-banksj.org

Maple Shade Food BankDistributes food. Donations and volun-

teers always needed. Contact Teri Zah-radnick, (856) 665-5398. https://www.face-book.com/MapleShadeFoodBank

St. Matthew’s Baptist Church—Williamstown

Hosts food pantry in church’s Commu-


Food Bank of South Jersey JOHN ZIOMEK/COURIER-POST FILE


FFOORR GGRREEAATT SSEERRVVIICE ANNDD AA GGRREAT DEAL,GGOO WWIITTH AA PRROOO......

As your Pro Yamaha Outdoor Specialist dealer, we don’t just under-stand utility ATVs – we understand your passion for the great outdoors.That’s because we’re enthusiasts, just like you. And whether it’scustomizing your Grizzly or recommending the best protective gear,we’re dedicated to delivering service that’s second to none. After all,that’s what being a Pro is about.

Store HoursMonday thru Friday 10am-7pm

and Saturday 10am-5pmEmail: [email protected] site: mthollypowersports.com

1799 Rt. 38 / Lumberton, NJ 08048Phone: (609) 267-2123 or (800) 660-2123

ATVs with engine sizes of 90cc or greater are recommended for use only by riders age 16 years and older. Yamaha recommends that all ATV riders take an approved training course. For safety and traininginformation, see your dealer or call the ATV Safety Institute at 1-800-887-2887. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety: Always avoid paved surfaces. Never ride on public roads. Always wear ahelmet, eye protection and protective clothing; never carry passengers; never engage in stunt riding; riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix; avoid excessive speed; and be particularly careful on difficult terrain.On the Yamaha Side by Sides, always wear your seat belt, helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. Rhino shown with optional accessories. ©2011 Yamaha Motor Corp., U.S.A. All rights reserved.

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SOCIAL SERVICES


nity Development Center from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. every fourth Thursday of the month.The center also gives members access toGED and SAT classes, an income-basedchild-care program and counseling. (856)629-4614

TOUCH New Jersey Emergency FoodPantry— Camden

The group runs an open-choice foodpantry, which means people can selectfrom any of items available. TOUCH alsoprovides referrals to organizations of-fering employment assistance, financialcounseling, clothing and household items.Donations and volunteers welcome. (856)559-0116. www.touchnewjersey.org

SPECIAL NEEDS

NJ Children’s System of CareHelps children with behavioral, men-

tal-health or emotional challenges getaccess to services they need. (877) 652-7624 (24 hours a day). www.perform-carenj.org

PACT (Parents of Autistic ChildrenTogether)

The parent-run support group is theSouthwest New Jersey Chapter of theAutism Society. The group has a fewmeetings a year, but members communi-cate primarily through a Yahoo email.(856) 278-0798; www.solvingthepuzzle-.com

Samost Jewish Family & Children’sService

Offers services and programs forspecial-needs children and their families,including educational programs, employ-

ment and transition programs and a so-cial, recreational and life-skills program.www.jfcssnj.org/programs-and-services/Special-Needs

South Jersey Kids Trust FundProvides funding for equipment, home

modifications and specialized servicesfor medically fragile/special-needs chil-dren. Donations currently needed andwelcome. (856) 346-3300, ext. 178.www.sjkidstrust.com

The Durand FoundationSupports the special-needs community

in South Jersey with services such astraining, special day-school programs,adult training and family support. Volun-teers and donations welcome. (856) 235-3540. http://durandfoundation.org

SENIOR SERVICES

ADRC (Aging and Disability Re-source Connection)

Provides information and assistanceto older adults with physical disabilities,caregivers, and professionals looking forservices or programs. (877) 222-3737.www.adrcnj.org/

Bureau of Senior and Disabled Ser-vices-Camden County

Offers direct general assistance andreferrals. (856) 858-3220.

Samost Jewish Family & Children’sService

Offers numerous services for seniorswho wish to live on their own, includingpersonal care, medical assessments,kosher Meals-On-Wheels and transporta-tion assistance.www.jfcssnj.org/senior-services/senior-life

SCUCS (Senior Citizens United Com-

munity Services)— AudubonThe agency provides meals through

both group dining sites and home deliv-ery, planned by a registered dietician.Other services include non-emergencytransportation, adult family care, emer-gency services, caregiver education,benefits counseling, housing assistance,case management and recreational trips.(856) 456-1121, ext. 145. www.scucs.org

SEN-HAN TransitProvides coordinated special trans-

portation services to elderly and disabledresidents in Camden and Burlingtoncounties. (856) 456-3344.

Senior Services-Haddon TownshipProvides a variety of services to resi-

dents ages 60-plus that include freetransportation, income-tax assistance,and a farmers market nutrition progam.(856) 854-1176, ext. 4125.www.haddontwp.com

PETS

Animal Adoption Center of Camden

A nonprofit shelter and adoption cen-ter that does not euthanize. Donationsand volunteers welcome .(856) 435-9116.www.animaladoption.com

Animal Birth Control of South JerseyProvides low-cost spaying/neutering

services; nominal fees for low-incomeresidents. (888) 269-1059. www.animal-birthcontrolofsouthjersey.com

Animal Welfare AssociationA private, nonprofit organization pro-

viding services such as veterinary care,adoption and vaccination. (856) 424-2288.www.awanj.org

Pet Pals of South JerseyProvides pet services to owners facing

serious illness, including pet food, free/subsidized veterinary care, grooming andshort-term foster care. (856) 939-6900.www.petpalssj.com

— Courier-Post Staff Writer Kayla Barrettcontributed to this report


SOCIAL SERVICES

Help improve literacy by giving the gift of reading.

Charles G.Thomas

Broker/OwnerNotary Public

107 East Main StreetMaple Shade, NJ 08052

In its continuing service to our community,Century 21 Thomas Realty is currently

accepting donations for our

Annual Book Drive*All book donations are welcome*

(No encyclopedias please)Books will be distributed free at

Maple Shade’s AnnualSidewalk Sale & Festival

Saturday, September 8th in front of our office at

107 E. Main StreetMaple Shade

To donate books, please visit our officeMon-Fri 10am-5pm

THOMAS REALTYSERVING YOUR REAL ESTATE

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The Haunting begins September 29th....

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Brida Stone IncNatural Stone Supply

Brida Stone Inc. is family owned and operated and has beenserving Glassboro and the Tri-State area since 1960.We specialize in:

• Fireplace Hearths & Mantles• Outdoor Countertops up to 4’ x 8’• Pier caps• Steps

We also offer:

• Flagstone for patios & walkways

• Garden Wall Stone for dry stacked retaining walls

• Fieldstone, River Stone & Specialty Boulders

• Decorative Stone & River Stone for mulch alternatives

• Topsoil, Mulch and Sand

All orders are finishedto the customer’s

specifications customcut & finished on site!

Custom Stone & MasonryInstallation is available

Residential and Commercial delivery availableInstallation of natural stone products for

House Fronts • Pool Coping • Porch LandingsSteps • Walkways • Patios

Fireplace Veneer • Hearths • Mantles • Stucco

555 Mullica Hill RoadGlassboro, NJ 08028

856-881-1700

www.bridastone.comVisit us on Facebook:

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Finding a business is as easy as typing in a word ortwo and hitting “search.” Finding a business youknow you can trust is harder. That’s why, even inthe age of social networking, businesses ownersstill recognize the importance of real networking.

Building relationships with fellow entrepreneurs canlead to all-important referrals. Business groups also lendideas and support to both start-up companies and long-timeowners.SouthJerseyhasahealthynumberofgroupsready to help their members succeed.

Networking groups

BNI Local ChaptersSubsets of this California-based organization can be

found around theworld. TheDelawareValley network in-cludes eight South Jersey counties. BNI revolves aroundthe concept that word-of-mouth is themost cost-effectiveway to drive business. Each chapter allows just onemem-ber to represent each profession, and members gatherregularly to trade leads.Contact J.R.ChickGallagher, (302)994-9593 or [email protected]; www.bnidvr.com

eWomen Network, South Jersey ChapterWomen entrepreneurs share information about their

productsandservices,with the theory thatunderstandingeachother’sbusinesseswillhelpmembersbetterpromoteone another. Members network at regularly scheduledmeetings, regional workshops and other events, and holdvirtual get-togethers. Events held throughout South Jer-

sey. Contact Marilyn Kleinberg at (609) 601-1333 or [email protected];www.ewomennetwork.com/chapter/snj

Le Tip Local ChaptersLeTip is an international organization that includes lo-

cal chapters thatmeetweekly inCherryHill,BordentownandMapleShade.Thegroup’sgoalsare toexchange leads,buildrelationshipsanddevelopstrongpresentationskills.Each chapter allows just one member per profession. Lo-

Camden County Regional Chamber of Commerce eventCOURIER-POST FILE

Entrepreneurscan get a boost

fromnetworkinggroups and

other valuableresources

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SMALL BUSINESS

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cal chapter contacts are atwww.letip.comNational Association ofWomen Busi-

ness Owners-South JerseyThe chapter is one of 80 in the country

that aims to provide promotional avenuesfor women-owned businesses. The groupoffers three monthly events focused onnetworking, business education, mentor-ing and confidence-building; those areheldatvariousSouthJerseysites.Contact:Jean Martin, (609) 923-5889 or [email protected]; www.nawbosouthjer-sey.org

Partnership for Haddonfield Profes-sional Committee

This group’s goal is to provide profes-sionals and business services with adver-tising opportunities and networkingevents. It plansFirst Friday events at vari-ous locations toencourage theexchangeofideas. Annual events include Spring Flingand A Taste of Haddonfield. Contact: Ar-lene Fiorilli, (856) 216-7253 or [email protected];www.haddonfieldprofessionals.org

South Jersey Women in BusinessMembers of this professional network-

ing group share insights and support oneanother as they grow their businesses.SJWIB includes solo entrepreneurs, man-agers and CEOs in such areas as market-ing, accounting, legal, information tech-nologies and wealth building. Each fieldcan be represented by only one member,which makes referrals easy. Membersmeet twicemonthly to exchange ideas andleads at the CherryHill offices of SJWIB’scorporate partner,Mattleman,Weinroth&Miller. SJWIB also hosts events that in-clude free seminars with expert speakersatareavenues.401Route70E.,Suite100, inCherryHill. Contact: Liz Farlow, (856) 767-0108 or [email protected];www.sjwib.com

Southern New Jersey DevelopmentCouncil

The council includes members of thepublic and private sectors, and acts as a li-aison between the two. The group, repre-senting South Jersey’s eight counties, pro-moteseconomicdevelopment,withannualevents that include a legislative confer-ence, an exhibit of upcoming constructionprojects, and a tour of the Camden/Phila-delphia waterfronts. 900 Route 168, SuiteD-4 inTurnersville. ContactMarleneZ.As-selta at (856) 228-7500 or [email protected]; www.snjdc.org

Merchants associations

Main Street Mount HollyThis volunteer-driven organization

partners with merchants, residents andgovernment to boost the profile and suc-cess of downtown Mount Holly. MainStreet Mount Holly supports the conceptof a traditional commercial district withlocal ownership and a pedestrian-friendlyenvironment. The organization plans theannual First Night Burlington Countyevent. [email protected] ;www.mainstreetmountholly.com

Marlton Business AssociationRepresenting an area rich in retail and

service providers, the association helpsmembers network with each other, andpromote their own businesses. Membershaveaccess todiscounted insuranceplans,deals from other members and more.Monthly luncheonsatvarioussites featureguest speakers, and monthly after-workevents offer networking opportunities.ContactDanielMortonat (856) 988-3297 [email protected];www.marltonbusiness.com

Mount Laurel Business NetworkThis organization represents small-

business owners who either live in MountLaurel or do business within that commu-nity. Monthly meetings feature guestspeakers who address issues of interest tosmall-businessowners.Thegroup, formedin late 2010, now has more than 100 mem-bers. Contact Doug Bohrer at (609) 636-1796 or [email protected]; www.Facebook.com/MtLaurelBusinessNetwork

Mullica Hill Merchants AssociationAside from providing public relations

and advertising, the group also representsbusinesses on local committees concernedwith economic development. The mer-chants group plans family-oriented activ-ities and annual events that include aspring antiques fair and Christmas in theVillage.Contact: SuzanneGolt at (856) 881-6800 or [email protected];www.mullicahill.com

Voorhees Business AssociationThe group brings itsmember business-

es closer to thecommunityby tacklingciv-ic and cultural concerns along with com-mercial interests. Members discuss waysto improve the area, and maintain a dia-logue with elected officials. Business, civ-ic and education segments come togetherto discuss commercial, economic, civicand cultural concerns. Monthly luncheonstake place at various locations, as do occa-sional after-work networking opportuni-ties. Contact Alan Cohen at (856) 489-8511or [email protected]; www.voorheesbusinessasso-ciation.org



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Chambers of Commerce

Burlington County Chamber of Com-merce

The regional chamber counts morethan 400 businesses in itsmembership. Itsgoal is to improvetheeconomicviabilityofthe region and the business potential of itsmembers. BCCOC plans monthly lun-cheons, workshops and legislative-fo-cused meetings to educate members. 100Technology Way, Suite 110 in Mount Lau-rel. Contact Kristi Howell-Ikeda at (856)439-2520, ext. 103, or [email protected]; www.bccoc.com

Camden County Regional Chamberof Commerce

The chamber, formerly the CherryHillRegional Chamber of Commerce, hasgrown beyond its borders to serve morethan 700 members in Camden County andsurrounding counties. It acts as a parentorganization to six local chambers. Keygoals are toprovidenetworking, economicand business development, consultationandmember discounts. The chamber runs

an online directory of regional businesses,and plans events and trade shows. 1060Kings Highway N., Suite 200, in CherryHill. Contact Dawn Toal at (856) 667-1600or [email protected];www.camdencountychamber.com

Gloucester County Chamber of Com-merce

GCCC assists its members in establish-ing long-term relationships to help meetbusiness goals. The organization plansbusiness development events, a quarterlymagazine and professional-developmentworkshops. Networking events are heldmonthly. The chamber also connects its500-plusmembers to employee leadershiptraining and growth opportunities. 28 N.Main St. in Glassboro. Contact Les Vail at(856) 881-6560 or [email protected]; www.gc-chamber.com

Washington Township Chamber ofCommerce

More than 150 members make up thischamber that represents business inter-ests in and around Washington Township.It organizes seminars to educate businessowners, managers and employees.Month-ly breakfast and luncheon events offer

networking opportunities. 5001 Route 42,Suite C in Turnersville. Contact ThomasFletcher at (856) 227-1776;www.washingtontownshipchamber.org

Business Incubators

Burlington County College High-TechBusiness Incubator

With on-site and virtual clients, the non-profit incubator aims to feed the growth ofthe high-tech sector in its region. It offerslowmarket rent, sharedresourcesandsup-port services to client companies. The cen-ter also offers a professional address andconference space to entrepreneurs whowork in the virtual realm. Its science incu-

bator caters to the needs of emerging re-search-and-development companieswith ahighly specialized facility. 100 TechnologyWay,MountLaurel.Contact: IsabelThomp-son at (856) 222-9311, ext. 2800, or [email protected]; http://incubators.bcc.edu

Rutgers-Camden Technology CampusRCTC is a nonprofit high-tech business

incubator with a mission of attracting, de-veloping, and retaining new businesses forCamden. It provides subsidized rent, men-toring, business services andmanagementassistance to early-stage companies, aswell as access to venture capital and othersupport services. 200 Federal St., Suite 244in Camden. Contact Suzanne Zammit at(856) 479-9044 or [email protected]; www.rutgersbiz.com

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GOVERNMENT

STATE LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTSDISTRICT 3Sen. Stephen M. Sweeney(D-Gloucester)Assemblyman John J. Burzichelli(D-Gloucester)Assemblywoman Celeste M. Riley(D-Cumberland)Represents: Clayton, East Greenwich, Elk, Frank-lin, Glassboro, Greenwich, Logan, National Park,Newfield, Paulsboro, South Harrison, Swedesboro,West Deptford, Woodbury Heights, Woolwich

All at same offices: 935 Kings Highway, Suite400, West Deptford 08086, (856) 251-9801

DISTRICT 4Sen. Fred H. Madden Jr.(D-Gloucester)Assemblyman Paul D. Moriarty(D-Gloucester)Assemblywoman Gabriela M.Mosquera (D-Camden)Represents: Chesilhurst, Clementon, GloucesterTownship, Laurel Springs, Lindenwold, Monroe,Pitman, Washington Township (Gloucester),Winslow

All at same offices: 129 Johnson Road, Suite 1,Turnersville 08012, (856) 232-6700; 1379 ChewsLanding Road, Laurel Springs 08021, (856) 401-3073

DISTRICT 5Sen. Donald Norcross (D-Camden)Assemblyman Angel Fuentes(D-Camden)Assemblyman Gilbert “Whip” Wilson(D-Camden)Represents: Audubon, Audubon Park, Bar-rington, Bellmawr, Brooklawn, Camden, Dept-ford, Gloucester City, Haddon Heights, Harrison,Lawnside, Magnolia, Mantua, Mount Ephraim,Runnemede, Wenonah, Westville, Woodbury,Woodlynne

All at same offices: Audubon Commons Shop-ping Center, 130 Black Horse Pike, 1st Floor, SuiteD-3, Audubon 08106, (856) 547-4800; CamdenCity Hall, 520 Market St., Suite 104, Camden08102, (856) 541-1251; Gloucester County Jus-tice Complex Annex, 114 N. Broad St., Woodbury08096, (856) 853-2960

DISTRICT 6Sen. James Beach (D-Camden)Assemblyman Louis D. Greenwald(D-Camden)Assemblywoman Pamela R. Lampitt(D-Camden)Represents: Berlin Township, Cherry Hill, Coll-ingswood, Gibbsboro, Haddon Township, Had-donfield, Hi-Nella, Maple Shade, Merchantville,Oaklyn, Pennsauken, Somerdale, Stratford,Tavistock, Voorhees

Beach’s office: 1309 Route 70 W., Cherry Hill08002, (856) 429-1572Lampitt’s office: 1101 Laurel Oak Road, Suite150, Voorhees 08043, (856) 435-1247

NUMBERS TO KNOWBurlington Countyco.burlington.nj.usAnimal Shelter: (609) 265-5073Board of Taxation: (609) 265-5056County Clerk: (609) 265-5122Department of Corrections: (609) 265-5979Health Department: (609) 265-5548Libraries: (609) 267-9660Passports: (609) 265-5188Sheriff’s Office: (609) 265-5127Social Services: (609) 261-1000Veterans Affairs: (609) 265-5008

Camden Countycamdencounty.comAnimal Shelter: (856) 401-1300Board of Taxation: (856) 225-5238County Clerk: (856) 225-5300Department of Corrections: (856) 225-7632Health Department: (800) 999-9045Libraries: (856) 772-1636Passports: (856) 566-2920Sheriff’s Office: (856) 225-5470Social Services: (856) 225-8800Veterans Affairs: (856) 374-5801

Gloucester Countyco.gloucester.nj.usAnimal Shelter: (856) 881-2828Board of Taxation: (856) 307-6445County Clerk: (856) 853-3237Department of Corrections: (856) 384-4607Health Department: (856) 218-4101Libraries: www.gcls.orgPassports: (856) 686-6013Sheriff’s Office: (856) 384-4600Social Services: (856) 582-9200Veterans Affairs: (856) 401-7660

SWEENEY

NORCROSS

MADDEN

BEACH


GOVERNMENT

DISTRICT 7Sen. Diane B. Allen (R-Burlington)Assemblyman Herb Conaway Jr. (D-Burlington)Assemblyman Troy Singleton (D-Burlington)Represents: Beverly, Bordentown City, Bordentown Town-ship, Burlington City, Burlington Township, Cinnaminson, De-lanco, Delran, Edgewater Park, Fieldsboro, Florence, Moores-town, Mount Laurel, Palmyra, Riverside, Riverton, Willingboro

Allen’s office: 11 W. Broad St., Burlington City 08016, (609)239-2800Conaway’s office: Delran Professional Center, 8008 Route130 N., Building C, Suite 450, Delran 08075, (856) 461-3997Singleton’s office: 20000 Horizon Way, Suite 190, MountLaurel 08054, (856) 234-2790

DISTRICT 8Sen. Dawn Marie Addiego (R-Burlington)Assemblyman Christopher J. Brown (R-Atlantic)Assemblyman Scott Rudder, (R-Burling-ton)Represents: Berlin Borough, Eastampton, Evesham,Hainesport, Hammonton, Lumberton, Mansfield,Medford, Medford Lakes, Mount Holly, PembertonBorough, Pemberton Township, Pine Hill, Pine Val-ley, Shamong, Southampton, Springfield, Waterford,Westampton, Woodland

All at same offices: 176 Route 70, Suite 13, Med-ford 08055, (609) 654-1498

DISTRICT 9Sen. Christopher J. Connors (R-Ocean)Assemblywoman DiAnne C. Gove (R-Ocean)Assemblyman Brian E. Rumpf (R-Ocean)Represents: Bass River, Tabernacle, Washington (Burlington)

All at same offices: 620 West Lacey Road, Forked River 08731, (609) 693-6700

DISTRICT 12Sen. Samuel D. Thompson (R-Middlesex)Assemblyman Robert D. Clifton (R-Monmouth)Assemblyman Ronald S. Dancer (R-Ocean)Represents: Chesterfield, New Hanover, North Hanover, Wrightstown

Thompson’s office: 2501 Highway 516, Suite 101, Old Bridge 08857 (732) 607-7580Clifton’s office: 516 Route 33 W., Building 2, Suite 2, Millstone 08535, (732) 446-3408Dancer’s office: 405 Route 539, Cream Ridge 08514 and 2110 West County LineRoad, Jackson 08527, (609) 758-0205

— Compiled by Kayla Barrett/Courier-Post Staff

w

TOWN NEWDISTRICT OLDDISTRICT(S)

BassRiver 2 3

BordentownTownship 3 4

Bordentown 3 4

BurlingtonTownship 3 3&4

Burlington 3 4

CherryHill 1 3

Chesterfield 3 4

Fieldsboro 3 4

Florence 3 4

Mansfield 3 4

Mantua 2 1&2

Shamong 3 2&3

Springfield 3 4

MAKING MOVESCongressional districtswere redrawnearlier this yearbasedonthe2010Census.Novemberelectionswill beheldbasedon thereconfigureddistricts. Representatives elected inNovemberwillstart serving in January.Hereare theSouth Jersey towns thatwillchangedistricts:

STATE LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS

ALLEN ADDIEGO

CONNORS

THOMPSON


GOVERNMENT

ChrisChristie (R)Office of the GovernorP.O. Box 001Trenton 08625(609) 292- 6000

Sen. FrankLautenberg (D)324 Hart Senate Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20510(202) 224-3224One Port Center, 2 RiversideDrive, Suite 505, Fifth FloorCamden 08101(856) 338-8922

Sen. RobertMenendez (D)528 Hart Senate Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20510(202) 224-4744208 White Horse Pike, Suite 18Barrington 08007(856) 757-5353

FIRST DISTRICTRep. Robert Andrews (D)2265 Rayburn House Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515(202) 225-6501515 Grove St., 3rd Floor, Suite 3CHaddon Heights 08035(856) 546-5100

REPRESENTSBurlington County: Maple Shade,Palmyra, RivertonCamden County: Audubon, Audu-bon Park, Barrington, Bellmawr, BerlinBorough, Berlin Township, Brooklawn,Camden, Chesilhurst, Clementon, Coll-ingswood, Gibbsboro, Gloucester City,Gloucester Township, Haddon Heights,Haddon Township, Haddonfield, Hi-Nella, Laurel Springs, Lawnside, Linden-wold, Magnolia, Merchantville, MountEphraim, Oaklyn, Pennsauken, Pine Hill,Pine Valley, Runnemede, Somerdale,Stratford, Tavistock, Voorhees, Winslow,WoodlynneGloucester County: Deptford, EastGreenwich, Glassboro, Greenwich, Lo-gan, part of Mantua, Monroe, NationalPark, Paulsboro, Washington Township,Wenonah, West Deptford, Westville,Woodbury, Woodbury Heights

SECOND DISTRICTRep. Frank LoBiondo (R)2427 Rayburn House Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515(202) 225-65725914 Main St., Suite 103Mays Landing 08330(609) 625-5008

REPRESENTSBurlington County: Part of Shamong,Washington TownshipCamden County: WaterfordGloucester County: Clayton, Elk,Franklin, Harrison, part of Mantua, New-field, Pitman, South Harrison, Swedes-boro, Woolwich

THIRD DISTRICTRep. Jon Runyan (R)

1239 Longworth House Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515(202) 225-47654167 Church RoadMount Laurel 08054(856) 780-6436600 Mule Road, Unit 6Toms River 08757(732) 279-6013

REPRESENTSBurlington County: Bass River, Beverly,part of Burlington Township, Cinnamin-son, Delanco, Delran, Eastampton,Edgewater Park, Evesham, Hainesport,Lumberton, Medford, Medford Lakes,Moorestown, Mount Holly, MountLaurel, New Hanover, North Hano-ver, Pemberton Borough, PembertonTownship, Riverside, part of Shamong,Southampton, Tabernacle, Westampton,Willingboro, Woodland, WrightstownCamden County: Cherry Hill

FOURTH DISTRICTRep. Chris Smith (R)

2373 Rayburn House Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515(202) 225-37651540 Kuser Road, Suite 38A-9Hamilton 08619(609) 585-7878108 Lacey Road, Suite 38AWhiting Shopping CenterWhiting 08759(732) 350-2300

REPRESENTSBurlington County: BordentownTownship, Bordentown City, part ofBurlington Township, Burlington City,Chesterfield, Fieldsboro, Florence,Mansfield, Springfield

— Compiled by Kayla Barrett/Courier-Post Staff

U.S. HOUSECongressional districts and representatives through December 2012THE GOVERNOR

U.S. SENATE


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Transcript of S.J. Guide: Part 3