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Mark Conforti was sworn inNov. 3 to replace Thom Carter as amember of the Township Com-mittee. Conforti will serve the re-mainder of Carters term, whichruns to Dec. 31, 2012.
Mark (Mayor Caliguire) had
called me and asked me if I want-ed to serve, the 13-year townshipresident said. Im happy toserve.
Conforti had previously servedon the planning board and theboard of education.
The banking director at Credit
Suisse said he can bring a profes-sional life of expertise in financesto the governing body.
These are tough times, hesaid. I think the committee hasdone a good job under very diffi-cult circumstances, and I justwant to be a part of that. You haveto balance the needs of the com-munity with the financial reali-
ties.Carter resigned in early Octo-
ber after appearing at his lastmeeting June 2.
Township Attorney KristinaHadinger said at the townshipcommittee meeting Nov. 3 thatCarter had called in to several
committee meetings apated and had input projects during the sum
By law, if a vacamore than 70 days befoal election, a replacemsen in that election tremainder of the termcancy occurs later, a the same political p
pointed to fill the seanext general election.
Democrat Mark Petis seeking a seat on thCommittee, had claimlease last week that ttee had kept Carters a
www.themontgomerysun.com NOVEMBER 9-15, 2011
JIM WRIGHT
Mark Conforti, above, was sworn in as Montgomerys newest committeeman last week.places Thom Carter, who resigned recently to take a job overseas.
A new committeeman
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Payne at WaldorfNoted author will visit
Princeton school. PAGE 9
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
Amid controversy, Conforreplaces Carter on committ
By JIM WRIGHTThe Montgomery Sun
VeteransMemorial
set to open
Finishing touches are being puton the Montgomery Veterans Me-morial at Montgomery Park to bededicated Friday.
Hugh Dyer, chairman of theMontgomery Veterans MemorialCommittee, said crews are com-pleting such final tasks as remov-ing protective plastic coverings,final grading, landscaping andplanting, paving the sidewalk, in-stalling lights and electricity tolight the flags during the night.
The memorial will be dedicatedduring a dinner Friday at thePrinceton Elks Lodge in Blawen-burg following an open house atthe memorial between noon and 4p.m., featuring the MontgomeryHigh School Band at 2 p.m.
Keynote speaker at the dinnerwill be the Honorable J. WilliamMiddendorf II, a former U.S. Am-bassador and former Secretary ofthe Navy.
The Elks, Dyer said, traditional-ly bring veterans from VeteransAdminstration hospitals andother sites for a luncheon on Vet-erans Day, and the committee de-cided to hold an open house sothose veterans could see the me-morial while they were in thearea.
The committee decided to havethe actual dedication at the dinnerin case inclement weather inter-
fered with a ceremony.The memorial is the culmina-
tion of 10 years of work by theMontgomery Veterans MemorialCommittee, which actually wasformed in 1991, but remained basi-cally dormant until 2001.
The name itself is unique, Dyer
said, because there is no apostro-
phe in Veterans, the idea beingthat the memorial is property ofthe people of Montgomery tohonor the veterans.
The idea is that this is a livingmemorial because of all the thingsthe community can add to it,Dyer explained. For example,people can add information aboutthose whose names are engravedon it to our website.
That memorial, designed byMontgomery resident Thomas C.Lee, originally was to sit on a gen-tle hilltop adjacent to Pike Brookthat overlooked MontgomeryPark. However, the initial con-struction bids were more thanthree times what the committeehad anticipated, and Lee pointedout that moving the memorialfrom the hilltop site overlookingMontgomery Park to a flat sitewould eliminate such expensivedetails as curved retaining walls,railings and an entire lower plaza,while preserving the original de-sign concept with its central, fun-damental details.
The committee decided that flatsite would be in the former NorthPrinceton Developmental Centerproperty, known as Skillman Vil-lage. When the township decidedto sell that property to SomersetCounty, however, the committeeagain began investigating alterna-tive sites for the memorial, beforedeciding on the northernmost cor-
ner of Montgomery Park.Of all the locations we looked
at, this is the best, Dyer said.Ground was broken on the proj-
ect April 29 of this year, and con-struction commenced, though thefundraising goal had not been met.
Dedication ceremony isNov. 11 in Montgomery Park
By JIM WRIGHT
The Montgomery Sun
please see VETS, page 2 please see CONFOR
8/3/2019 Montgomery 110911
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2 THE MONTGOMERY SUN NOVEMBER 9-15, 2011
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We figured as the communitysaw something happen there, itwould kindle interest, and the re-sponse from not only the commu-nity, but local businesses has beenphenomenal. Its through their
generosity that we are able to com-plete the entire project by Veter-ans Day.
The landscaping and excava-
tion services were dsaid, as was about hacrete for the structure.
To date, the names o850 veterans to be engrmemorial, most of World War II, have bein an effort spearHuguette Castaneda.
The memorial, Dyertended to be not only
contemplation and refa site of inspiration.
Its really going to cer and look great, he s
Veterans Memorial opens No
VETSContinued from page 1
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NOVEMBER 9-15, 2011 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 3
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Stuzzi Hour
Art in Our Communityat Thomas Sweet Cafe
The recently opened ThomasSweet Caf will hold an art exhi-bition opening reception Nov. 9from 7 to 9 p.m. for ArtSpace, partof the Lawrenceville-based or-
ganization HomeFront, a non-profit organization that providesfood, shelter and support forhomeless and impoverished fami-lies in Mercer County.
Thomas Sweet Caf, located at1325 Route 206 next to the Mont-gomery Cinemas, is celebratingits recent opening as well as itscontinuous support for local char-ities and organizations.
ArtSpace is a therapeutic artprogram aimed at building lifeskills and developing self-esteemof homeless, impoverished orabused clients. It promotes a safe,encouraging environment that fo-cuses on the idea that art nur-tures the soul the way food nur-
tures the body. Conflict resolu-tion, behavior management andstress reduction are all funda-mental tools taught through thecreative process considered inte-gral to breaking the cycle ofpoverty.
Every year, HomeFront pro-vides about 7,000 local familieswith food, shelter and emergencyassistance. In addition to tangibleresources, the organization pro-
vides clients with relevant jobskills and opportunities to be-come self-sufficient. As part ofHomeFront, ArtSpace serves as acreative outlet that, for some tal-ented clients, has evolved into asource of income.
ArtSpace kicks off ThomasSweet Cafs Art in Our Commu-nity series, which promotes com-munity collaboration, and sup-ports local artists. The monthlyexhibitions highlight artists inthe area and contribute to thefamily-friendly atmosphere of thestore.
The opening reception will fea-ture live music, gourmet ThomasSweet coffee and pastry tasting,
giveaways, and more. Guests areencouraged to B.Y.O.B., withSteeles wine cellar offering a spe-cial promotion for the reception.
All works of art will be on salethrough November at ThomasSweet Caf. Proceeds from the
sale will benefit the artist andArtSpace.
As a small business in a smallcommunity, we are constantlygiving back in the Montgomery
area, general manager AshleyHeller said. We thought wewould get more involved by spon-soring an event ourselves, whilewelcoming the town into our newstore.
Thomas Sweet Caf openedearly September next to Mont-gomery Cinemas.
The caf boasts a line of in-house baked goods and cakes,small batch roasted organicThomas Sweet coffee, gourmetpanini and croissant sandwiches,a large selection of organic teasand, of course, its famous icecream.
The caf features live musicevery Saturday evening from 7 to
10 p.m., with local musicians spe-cializing in a range of genres,from jazz to funk to rock.
For more information on theevent, contact Heller, [email protected], or call thecaf at 609-454-5280.
The following was taken fromreports on file with the Mont-gomery Police Department.
Police responded to BedensBrook Road Oct. 30 at 4:51 p.m. fora reported one-car motor vehiclecrash. An 18-year-old Belle Meadman was operating a 2000 Honda
west on Bedens Brook Road whenhe lost control of the vehicle, leftthe roadway, and hit a utility pole.A police investigation at thescene determined that he was inpossession of a controlled dan-gerous substance and drug para-phernalia. He was was placedunder arrest and charged with
possession of marijuana under 50grams and possession of drugparaphernalia.
He also was issued motor ve-hicle summonses for carelessdriving and possession of C.D.S.in a motor vehicle.
He is scheduled to appear inMontgomery Municipal Court.
POLICE REPORT
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4 THE MONTGOMERY SUN NOVEMBER 9-15, 2011
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Picture Frames, Mats & Fine ArtCougars enjoying football succTeams enjoying best season in several y
The Montgomery Cougars willbe trying to bring their record to4-5 against the 7-1 Hunterdon Cen-
tral Red Devils Friday night, Nov.4. The team followed up narrowwins over Plainfield and Bridge-water Raritan, with a 21-20 loss toNorth Hunterdon Nov. 4, despite
junior Ryan Boyle surpassing the100-yard rushing mark for thefourth consecutive week.
That was really a heartbreak-er, head coach Zoran Milch said.We lost in like the last 30 sec-onds.
The Cougars held a 14-7 leadagainst North Hunterdon beforebeing outscored 14-6 in the fourthquarter.
Montgomery has been competi-tive this season, with four of theirlosses coming by an average of 5.5
points, and a blowout loss toFranklin being the only gamethey really were not in.
Undettered by the heartbreak-ing loss Oct. 28, the team has hadgood practices this week gettingready for Hunterdon Central Fri-day night.
Their work ethic has been ab-solutely outstanding,Milch said.Even now, after that heartbreak-ing loss, they were out thereworking hard today.
This season, Milch said, hasbeen two tales.
We started off 1-4, then wewon a couple in a row, he said.In the beginning we had kind ofa young inexperienced team, but
weve gotten better aswent along.
A key to the seasoBoyle, who has exyards rushing twice
By JIM WRIGHTThe Montgomery Sun
please see FOOTBA
Spec
The Montgomery Cougars varsity football team looks to 4-5 Friday night when it plays 7-1 Hunterdon Central.
8/3/2019 Montgomery 110911
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NOVEMBER 9-15, 2011 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 5
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Cougars looking to beat 7-1Hunterdon Central Friday night
and is averaging 5.48 yards a
carry, while totaling 1,079 yardsfor the season going into Fridaynights contest.
Hes broken 1,000 yards, onlylike the fourth guy in school his-tory to do that, and he still hastwo games to go, Milch said. Hecould set the single-season recordfor rushing.
Boyle has been the focal pointof what the team decided wouldbe a run-oriented offense this sea-son.
We played a lot of tough teamslast year, and they would lock upman to man on our receivers andblitz and an extra guy, Milchsaid. So we decided this year togo with a more rushing-oriented
attack and play-action passes.Its better for us, the coachsaid. It keeps our kids in the
game and the kids believe in it.When our quarterback got hurt,we didnt miss a beat, cause werestill basically handing the balloff.
Milch said a big improvement
in the offensive line has helpedthe run-oriented offense.
Against Plainfield, it was thedefense that led the way by onlygiving up six points in the game.Plainfield scored on their firstdrive and was held scoreless therest of the way. Plainfield's nextthree possessions after the scorestarted at the Montgomery 40, 38and 49 yard lines, but the tight de-fense kept them from scoring.Montgomery scored on their onlypass completion of the secondhalf when junior Josh Reinsonthrew an option pass to sopho-more Sam Oltmans early in thefourth quarter. The PAT by seniorBill Eldridge proved to be the dif-
ference in the game.The offense was the keyagainst Bridgewater-Raritan.
Boyle led the way with 221 yardsand two touchdowns. The win-ning touchdown came with 3:31left in the game and the score tiedat 14. This concluded an incredi-ble stretch where three touch-
downs were scored in 34 secondsof game time. Boyle first scoredon a 4-yard run with 4:05 left inthe game to give the Cougars a 14-7 lead. Bridgewater-Raritan thencame back with a touchdown onthe ensuing kick-off to knot thescore at 14 with 3:51 left. Mont-gomery then scored on the firstplay from the line of scrimmageafter the kick-off when Boylescored on a 68-yard run with 3:31left. A PAT by Eldridge finishedthe scoring with the Cougarsleading 21-14.
The varsity program wasformed in 2002, with its best sea-son coming in the 2007-2008 sea-son as the team posted a 9-2 mark.
The kids didnt quit after lastseason, Milch said. The idea isjust to get better every day.
FOOTBALLContinued from page 4
cret in order to choose a replace-ment for him rather than have theseat filled in this years election.
Caliguire, a Republican, coun-tered that Carter left on a short-term assignment and remained a
part of the committee until hisresignation.
Mr. Carter informed us onJune 8, that he had a short-termopportunity to work overseas andhe would be back in September,the mayor said. During that timehe participated in township com-mittee meetings via telephone aspermitted by law. He informedour attorney in September that
his opportunity may turn into a job overseas and he would knowby the end of September. He thensent a letter in early October re-signing. That is it.
Over the last 10 years of myinvolvement there have been res-ignations from the township com-mittee as professional obligationschanged, he added. That is allthat happened here.
Carter replaced on township committee
CONFORTIContinued from page 1
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6 THE MONTGOMERY SUN NOVEMBER 9-15, 2011
103 Carnegie Center, Suit
Princeton, N.J. 08540
609-751-0245
DAN McDONOUGH, JR
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Edit
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice Presiden
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Med
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
JIM WRIGHT
Associate Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Montgomery Sun is publishedElauwit Media LLC, 103 CarnegSuite 300, Princeton, N.J. 08mailed weekly to select addres
08502 ZIP code. If you are not on tlist, six-month subscriptions arfor $39.99. PDFs of the print publonline, free of charge. For infplease call 609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, pleasemail news@themontgomerysunadvertising information, call 0245 or email [email protected]. The Sun welcomtions and comments from readering information about errors thafor a correction. Send your [email protected], newsroom at 609-751-0245.
SPEAK UP
The Montgomery Sun welcomes lereaders. Brief and to the point is look for letters that are 300 wordBe sure to include your name, adphone number with your letter, that we will print your name and with the letter. We do not print aletters. Send letters via [email protected], via f427-0934, or via the mail at 103Center, Suite 300, Princeton, NThe Montgomery Sun reserves threprint your letter in any mediuming electronically.
in our opinion
B
y now, the votes have been
counted and, barring a really,
really close election, the re-
sults are known. The winners will
take their positions in the near future,
and, if they were incumbents, contin-
ue along the same path. If they are
newcomers, anticipate some new ideas
and changes in direction.
If you learned about the candidates
and then cast an informed vote, con-
gratulate yourself. You played an im-
portant role in our republic the
basic role, if you will. We elect repre-
sentatives to carry out the will of the
voters. Yesterday, voters made theirthoughts known.
Now, however, comes the follow-
through or lack of follow-through
on the part of those who received the
most votes.
During every campaign, promises
are made. Goals are set. Priorities are
determined. Candidates are elected
largely on what they tell the voters
they will do if voters give them the job.
They now have the job. Lets make
sure they deliver on those campaign
promises.
Your job, as a voter and a resident, is
to not walk away now and wait for the
next election. Your job now is to pay
attention to those people who are
about to take office. Are they doing
what they said they would do? Or, did
they forget about all of the promises
they made? Did their commitment to
public service carry on past the time
the polls closed?
Over the coming days, weeks,
months and years, those elected to
public office will have a chance to ei-
ther deliver for their constituents, or
not.
Its your job to pay attention, call
them when they fail and, if necessary,vote them out the next time theyre up
for election.
The votes are inYouve voted, but your work isnt over
Will they or wont they?
The votes are counted. Now well seeif those elected yesterday followthrough on their campaign promises.
Theft, extortion, counterfeitOfficial stole from
firefighters widowsA former fire commissioner from Hazlet
has admitted stealing $30,000 in death ben-efits from the widows of his own dead fire-fighters, according to the Monmouth Coun-ty Prosecutors Office.
Anthony Ciavarro, 45, pleaded guilty re-cently before Monmouth County SuperiorCourt Judge Francis P. DeStefano to theftand fraud charges.
Prosecutors say Ciavarro oversaw theFire District Benefits Program as part ofhis duties as commissioner. At his pleahearing, Ciavarro admitted raking in the$30,000 from July through October 2009,money that should have gone to the wid-ows.
He also said he submitted forged docu-ments to the insurance company, makinghimself the beneficiary for many of hisfirefighters policies.
Ciavarro was arrested on June 17 of thisyear.
He faces sentencing on Feb. 24, when
prosecutors will recommend a prison termof five years, as part of his plea agreement.The former commissioner will be ineligi-ble for parole for the first two years.
Hes also required to make full restitu-tion.
Barry Lank
Extortion alongthe Waterfront
Two men pleaded guilty recently tohelping extort payoffs from dock workers,according to NJ.coms Statehouse Bureau.
The men were part of an alleged crimi-nal enterprise that demanded cash for bet-ter jobs at the Port of New York and New
Jersey, the Attorney Generals Office said.Workers would have to pay hundreds orthousands of dollars every Christmas toget better shifts, more overtime or higher-paying assignments, prosecutors charge.
Joseph Queli, 65, of Wall, admitted act-ing as a loan shark to members of the In-ternational Longshoremens Associationlocal unions, at interest rates of morethan 50 percent, the prosecutors officesaid.
He and Nicholas Bergamotto, 64, ofNewark, also demanded weekly paymentsfrom the union members, NJ.com report-ed.
The state will recommend Queli be sen-tenced to seven years in state prison, andforfeit $24,260 seized in the investigation,according to a press release from the pros-ecutor. Bergamotto is slated for probation.
Cases are still pending against two oth-ers charged in this investigation: NunzioLaGrasso, 60, of Florham Park, who is atop official in the longshoremens union;and his nephew, Newark police officerAlan Marfia, 40, of Kenilworth.
Rocco Ferrandino, 69, of Lakewood, hasalso been charged with extortion andcommercial bribery because he allegedlycollected some of the money from water-front workers.
Barry Lank
Woman printed money in motel,stabbed other woman with fork
Police charged a woman with printingcounterfeit money in a motel room in Sea-side Park, stabbing another woman in theface with a fork, and possessing heroinand crack, according to the Asbury ParkPress.
Police said they found $12,000 in coun-
terfeit money, along with records of whohad gotten money already. As much as$50,000 of the fake cash may have goneinto circulation by now.
Deborah C. Sees, 44, the occupant ofRoom 107 at the Desert Palm Inn Motel onNorth Ocean Avenue, was arrested afterpolice answered a 911 call about the stab-bing at around 2:50 p.m. Thursday.
Arriving officers had found a 26-year-old Long Beach Township woman in theparking lot, who was bleeding from punc-ture wounds to her nose and lip.
She told us, Debbie stabbed me in theface and pushed me out the door, Patrol-man Steve Shadiack said.
Police found Sees hiding in the dark inthe motel room, along with Denise Good,33, whod recently been in Ocean CountyJail in Toms River, and Catherine Wilson,24, of Brick. The bloody fork was on thefloor near the door, police said.
Searches of the room turned up twocolor printers, some specialized reams ofpaper, ink cartridges and specializedpaper cutters.
Police said they also found 15 decks ofheroin, 30 bags of crack cocaine and drugparaphernalia that included pipes andmore than a dozen hypodermic needles.
Barry Lank
Dont miss a thing!
These stories are a sampling of theposts you can find every day on TheCentral Jersey Sun an onlineconglomeration of profiles, featuresand opinions from around the region.Check out these stories and more athttp://cj.sunne.ws.
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WEDNESDAYNovember 9
FOR ALL
Grateful Graphing: Early learingadventures for ages 3-6. 1:30-2:15p.m. at Mary Jacobs Library.
Book Bites: For grades 6 and up (upto 18 years-old). 4:30 p.m. at MaryJacobs Library.
THURSDAYNovember 10
FOR ALL
Montgomery High Robotics Team:Show begins at 3 p.m at MaryJacobs Library for grades K-5.
Story Time: Ages 2-6 at MaryJacobs Library 10 and 11 a.m.
FRIDAYNovember 11
FOR ALL
Veterans Day: Mary Jacobs Libraryclosed.
SATURDAYNovember 12
FOR ALL
6th Annual Mary Jacobs LibraryFundraiser: 7-9 p.m. presented bythe Friends of the Mary JacobsLibrary.
Saturday Sing Along with Pat:0:30 a.m. at Mary Jacobs Library
for ages 1-4.
MONDAYNovember 14
FOR ALL
Chess: For ages 7-12 at MLibrary. 5-6 p.m.
TUESDAYNovember 15
FOR ALL
Toddler Sing with Pat: 1for ages 1-3 at Mary Jaco
Teen Advisory Board: Fand up. 4:30 p.m. at MarLibrary.
calendarPAGE 8 NOVEMBECOMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
KICK OFF YOUR SUNDAY SHOES
Sourland Hills Actors Guild presents Footloose, Nov. 18-20 at the Performing Arts Center at
Montgomery High School with Kevin DiRocco as Ren, and Sarah Caldwell as Ariel. Footloose,
of course, has two film versions now that original, released in 1984, and the remake, released this
year.
Want to be lis
To have your Montgmeeting or affair listCalendar or Meetingmation must be recewriting, two weeks pthe date of the eve
Send information byCalendar, The MontgSun, 103 Carnegie CeSuite 300, Princeton08540. Or by email:[email protected] you can submit adar listing through osite (www.themontgsun.com).
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NOVEMBER 9-15, 2011 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 9
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The Waldorf School of Prince-ton will host author and educa-tor Kim John Payne on Friday,Nov. 18, and Saturday, Nov. 19, fora lecture and workshop on disci-pline.
Aimed at parents and educa-tors, the two-day event will pro-vide a developmental roadmap tohelp establish both nurturingand effective discipline followingthree cumulative phases: train-ing creative compliance for theyoung child, building emotionalskills for the elementary age and,for the teenager, managing criti-cal choices.
The lecture will take place Fri-day, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Theworkshop is on Saturday, Nov. 19,from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Both events
are located on the WaldorfSchool of Princetons campus at1062 Cherry Hill Road, Prince-ton.
Practical strategies will in-clude: What to do with the no
response, how to break the habitof children interrupting adultconversation, eight good reasonsto stop saying good job, alter-natives to the overuse of timeout, breaking the request habit,choices and transitions: why isit always so hard? It doesnthave to be.
Payne has been a family andschool counselor, adult educator,consultant and researcher for 27years. In addition to authoringSimplicity Parenting, he regu-larly gives keynote addresses at
international conferences for ed-ucators, parents and therapists,and he runs workshops andtrainings around the world.
In each role, he helps children,adolescents and families navi-
gate challenges such as social dif-ficulties with siblings and class-mates, attention and behavioralissues at home and school, emo-tional issues such as defiance,aggression, addiction, and self-esteem, and living a balanced,simple life in an unbalanced,complex world.
He is based in Northampton,Mass. The cost for both days is$45, or $10 for F riday night only.Space is limited. RSVP [email protected] orcall 609-466-1970, ext. 112.
Waldorf School hosting notedauthor Kim John Payne
The First Reformed Church ofRocky Hill will be hosting its 38th-Annual Lasagna Dinner on Nov.19 from 5 to 8 p.m.
The dinner will feature regularand vegetarian-style homemadelasagna, as well as a bake sale.
Ticket prices are $14 for adults; $8for children ages 5-13. All chil-dren under age 5 are free. Take-outs and local home deliveries areavailable.
The First Reformed Church ofRocky Hill is located at the corner
of Reeve Road and WashingtonStreet (Rt. 518) in the center ofRocky Hill.
For more information pleasecontact the church office at 609-924-6450 or [email protected].
Reformed Churchs annuallasagna dinner is Nov. 19
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Call 609-751-0245and put The Suns to work for yo
Advertising in The Sun newspapers
is like visiting the Customer Store.
Stop by and pick up a few today.
8/3/2019 Montgomery 110911
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classifiedT H E M O N T G OM ER Y S U N
NOVEMBER 9-15, 2011
B O X A D S
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week. All classified ads must be pYour Classified ad will run in all 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.
L I N E A D SList a text-only ad for your yard sale,
job posting or merchandise.
Only$20per week
B U S I N E S S
S E R V I C E S
Only$80per month Only$25per week
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: [email protected]
Hopewell Sun Lawrence Su
Montgomery Sun Princeton S
Robbinsville Sun West Windsor
856-356-2775
BOARD YOUR
DOG IN A
LOVING HOME!
NOT A KENNEL!
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
FREE ESTIMATES
856-381-0249NJ License #13VH06184500
CSI Group InternationalAbsolutely all concrete problems solved
Repair and RestorationCracks are our specialty.
Residential and Commercial ServicesDecorative ConcreteNew ConcreteSeal Coating Power Washing
MudjackingConcrete LevelingStain Removal
ATTENTIONJUNKCARS WANTED
Sell your junk car for $300 and up. We buy floodcars.for more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
licensedsalvage yard
SDK HOME REPAIRAny repair you canthink of, we can do.
609-481-8886
24 hourEmergency
Service
Must present coupon at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 12/7/11.
$1,000 OFFUP TO
Any newcomplete roofing
or siding jobMust present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.Offer expires 12/7/11.
10% OFFUP TO
Anyroofing
or siding jobMust present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.Offer expires 12/7/11.
FREEROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTIONMust present cou
Not valid with otheOffer ex
FRGUT
With an
and s
Virtual HRemod
Join the Elauwit Team today!
Call Ed Lynes 609-751-0245 oremail resume to [email protected]
Opens new business relationships
Must be outgoing, driven and confident
Full time
ACCOUNT MANAGER
DOG WALKING/PET CAREInsured and Bonded
www.kittykissesandpuppypaws.com
732-616-2634
Join the Elauwit Team today!
Email resume to [email protected] or [email protected]
The combination Front End Developer/Graphic Artist position willwork closely with the Digital Media Manager and Art Director.
The Front End Developer will be needed to enhance existing websites, buildnew websites and any other work associated with the building of the Elauwitbrand. Tasks can be day to day or based solely upon projects, which will mainlyinclude the following:
WordPress Theming/Development Deployment of new Wordpress sites Improving existing Wordpress sites Ability to create/implement design with/without direction
DESIRED SKILLS:
Front End Developer/Graphic Artist
HTML/CSS (by-hand, standards-compliant, with strong under-standing of cross-browser /cross-platform issues)
Good knowledge of JavaScript,PHP, MySQL
Experience with frameworks likejQuery
Experience with Quark XPress,Photoshop (Illustrator, a plus)
Good communication skills Strong time management skills
able to meet deadlines Works well together
The Graphic Artist will be needed to build and manipulate ads for thenewspapers, along with other small projects.
Handyman Services Large or Small Repairs
Dependable, Family-based
Call Buddy Today! 609-468-0585FREE ESTIMATES!
Fully Insured Lic. #13VH01208100
When youmention this ad.10% OFF
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