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The Holiday Villager
July 2016
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
by Ritchie Berr
Things are constantly in motion here at Holiday Village. We had our pool opening on time despite some
setbacks. Our Pool Committee helped coordinate with the office to get the pool opened on time. Thank you.
It looked like the initial turnout was great, and I’m sure all the swimmers and noodle users will have a great
summer as usual.
Speaking of the office, we welcome Kerri Perez as our new Community Manag-
er. Kerri came to us from Bordentown where she was the Community Manager of
a development with 316 units for the last five years. Kerri has two children 13 and
15 years old. In working with Kerri for the past couple of weeks, I’m glad to say
that I think she’ll do a fine job for our community.
We were very sorry to see Cyndi Dabravalskie leave as our Community Manag-
er. Her daughter Madison, who is an up and coming ballerina, has the opportunity
to continue her dance education with the very prestigious A.B.T. (American Ballet Theater) company that has a
division in North Carolina. The company’s main soloist is the famous Misty Copeland.
Fences for safety have been put along the bulkheads on retention ponds 5, 7, and 8. Grass seed and power
seeding have been applied to the areas that were disturbed during the late 2015 and early 2016 work on the re-
tention ponds.
Sorry to say that the turn-out for our experimental try at having the Clubhouse open on Saturdays was a poor
indication for keeping the Clubhouse open on Saturdays in the future. A few people visited the library, the
Blanketeers came in on the first Saturday to sort out their miles and miles of yarn. Seems like the busiest loca-
tion was the billiard room. The usual players were there but also a few new people came in to try their skill on
our tables.
Since more people are now walking, please take a look at your trees and/or bushes that may either be hang-
ing too low over the sidewalks, or too wide so that a person may to have to leave the sidewalk to avoid getting
whacked in the face or head. The trees and bushes on your property are your responsibility and must be kept
trimmed.
Enjoy our first full month of summer. And remember what the 4th of July is really about. Help your neigh-
bors.
LATE NEWS: Veteran Trustee Harry G. Ivory has resigned his position on the Board. At this wr iting,
the Board has not appointed anyone to fill his chair.
2
Slightly over 30 people were at the Clubhouse on Thursday June 16
to hear Frank McKeown's presentation on reviving our Neighborhood
Watch. Frank had handouts from the Mount Laurel Police describing
the concept and objectives of a neighborhood watch program, and he
spoke for a few minutes relating the program to Holiday Village.
One of Frank's points - and one that his predecessor, Bob Morrison,
often repeated - was that Neighborhood Watch is all about neighbors
looking out for neighbors. The Mount Laurel police will provide train-
ing for the volunteers as soon as their applications have been run
through a series of records checks.
Another point was that there will not be a patrol schedule that will
obligate the volunteers to put in a certain number of hours or walk a spe-
cific route.
Stay tuned; there will be lots more news as this program develops.
Big Guy for a Big Job
Frank McKeown Revives Neighborhood Watch
Frank reminded us that he hopes to have at least one volunteer on every street and circle in Holiday Village.
At this point, we have a ways to go to reach that objective, so there is plenty of room for more Villagers to get
involved. You can contact Frank by email at [email protected] and by phone at 856-242-3470.
You can find him at home at 112 Bastian Drive, and you might even catch him in the Billiards Room on week-
day afternoons.
3
July 2016
The Holiday Villager
Editor & Directory Manager Gil McDonald
Secretary and Columnist .......... Peggie Stark
Calendar Editor and Writer ...... Art Dorst
Support Staff ............................. Jill McDonald
Distribution ............................... Lucy MacPherson
Charlotte Wilson
Writers and Columnists ........... Lou Antosh
Renee Dorst
Jack Fingerman
Joan Fingerman
Don Rosser
Shirley Solton
Joe Sykes
Photographers: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Debbie Dion
Rick Spencer
The Villager Staff
“The Holiday Villager” welcomes news items,
notices, and letters. All material may be e-mailed to
[email protected]. Although e-mail is
preferred, typed letters or legible handwritten
material may be dropped off at the Holiday Village
management office in our Clubhouse. All material
must include the writer’s name and phone number.
Names will be withheld upon request.
Opinions expressed in submitted material are not
necessarily those of the editorial staff or the Board of
Trustees. We reserve the right to reject any material
deemed to be inappropriate. We also reserve the
right to edit all submissions, but we will make every
effort to maintain the writer’s concept and meaning.
Please be brief and concise.
We accept no responsibility for goods and services
advertised herein.
Deadline for the August 2016 issue is
July 10
send all articles to: [email protected]
Holiday Village Community Services
Association
President .............................. Ritchie Berr
Vice President ...................... Gene Kutner
Secretary .............................. Joe Sykes
Treasurer ............................... Mike Trust
Trustee .................................. Debbie Dion
Trustee .................................. Al Bove
Trustee …………………….. Vacant
HVCSA OFFICE HOURS
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Thursday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Appointments by request
856-866-1753
Holiday Village Condominium Association
President .................. Joe Sykes
Vice President ......... Ann Torre
Secretary ................. Louise Williams
Treasurer ................. Cathy Moss
Trustee ..................... Trudy Collins Tomkowicz
Trustee .................... Nancy Ball
Trustee .................... Vacant
Community Manager
Kerri Perez
Administrative Assistant Nancy Seymour
ASSOCIA Condo Office. . . .856-273-8483
CLUBHOUSE HOURS
Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY CLOSED
Lynne Hartman, Manager
Lisa Bianchini, Administrative Assistant
Sandy Keiss, 1938—2016
4
BLANKETEERS REPORT by Jill McDonald
Area Summer Concerts
Mount Laurel, 6:30 p.m.
Mt Laurel Community Center, 100 Mt Laurel Road Laurel Acres Park, 1045 South Church Street.
July 7 Banjo Rascals July 14 Golden Eagle Community Band
July 22 Coast to Coast Productions July 28 Sara James Music Foundation
Burlington County Amphitheater, 7 p.m.
5 Pioneer Blvd, Westhampton, NJ. July 8 Dukes of Destiny - Blues and old school soul July 22 The Ebonys - '70s R&B
July 9 John Byrne Band - Celtic/American folk July 23 Swift Technique - Old school funk
July 15 Danny V's 52nd St Band - Billy Joel tribute July 29 Ernie & Neal - High energy kids band
July 16 Bird Dogs - Everly Brothers hits July 30 Zydeco-a-go-go: Creole, Zydeco, Cajun
Gibson House Community Center, 535 East Main Street, Marlton, 7 p.m. July 11 Fralinger Str ing Band July 18 Timeless Times Tr io July 25 Sounds of Sinatra w/Lenny King
Hainesport Township Concerts in the Park, 7 p.m.
Hainesport Municipal Complex (Bring Chairs & Blankets; Moves indoors in case of rain) July 10 Riverside String Band July 24 King Brothers (Irish) July 17 Trump Boyz (Country) July 31 Basement Musicians (Country, Folk, Classic Rock)
Afghans, lap robes, scarves, hats and baby items were piled high on the side table when fifteen Blanketeers
met for their meeting before a well deserved summer break. A light lunch was enjoyed by all attending. The
group welcomed potential new member knitter Bobbie Olliver who had just stopped in the office.
Crocheting and knitting will be ongoing in the homes of Holiday Village, just no formal meeting until Sep-
tember 9 when the group will celebrate 15 years of providing their wares for Catholic Charities, Samaritan
Hospice, Veterans Haven, First Way, and Virtua Mount Holly military newborns.
Yarn, supplies, and information on the group will be available throughout the summer by calling Jill
McDonald or Shirley Solton. Plan to visit our display at the Holiday Village Activities Expo on September 24.
CASINO TRIPS CONTINUE by Gil McD and Ann Torre
If you heard that there were no more casino trips, forget it. Ann Torre caught me right when I thought this edition was a wrap and told
me that the Holiday Village casino trips will live on.
So here’s Annie’s bus. It leaves for Atlantic City on Wednesday, August 10 at 11:00. If you want to be on it, call Ann right now at 231-
1668.
Make your check to HVCSA for $25—put it in the Trip Committee
box—and you can look forward to a great day in AC.
5
Treasurer's Report
by Mike Trust
HOLIDAY VILLAGE
COMMUNITY SERVICES ASSOCIATION
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
April 30, 2016
CURRENT ASSETS
General Operating Accounts $ 121,192
Parcel Account 132,520
Parcel CD & Money Market 50,297
Petty Cash 600
Total Operating Cash $ 304,609
Owed by Residents 27,688
Insurance paid in advance 5,259
Total Cash in Money Market & CDs 337,640
Allowance for doubtful accounts (13,481)
Total Current Assets $ 357,746
Total Assets $ 662,355
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Advance residents' payments $ 39,841
Accrued Expenses 45,588
Accounts Payable 4,258
Total Current Liabilities $ 89,687
EQUITY
Reserves for Replacement
& Renovations $ 398,365
Owners' Equity - prior years 162,416
Net Income 11,887
Total Equity $ 572,668
Total Current Liabilities & Equity $ 662,355
NOTES:
Snow Reserve $50,000
All investments are FDIC insured.
Unadjusted Statement
Prepared by Mike Trust, Treasurer, HVCSA
Visit our website at
www.holidayvillage55.com
Read The Villager on line
Daily updates Photo Gallery Much more
BBQ/PIG ROAST – ADULT PARTY
Saturday, August 27
STARTS 3:30 p.m. (Serving food 4 p.m. – 6 p.m.) JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
INSIDE OR POOLSIDE USE POOL ENTRANCE TO CHECK IN
SERVING BBQ RIBS
BBQ CHICKEN BREAST
GARDEN SALAD
MAC & CHEESE
CORN ON THE COB COLE SLAW/BBQ BEANS
FRUIT SALAD
ASSORTED RELISH TRAY
ROLLS, WATER, SODA, ICED TEA
“BYOB” IF YOU WOULD RATHER HAVE A DIFFERENT BEVERAGE.
MAKE SURE IT IS IN A NON-GLASS CONTAINER.
PLEASE NO GLASS BOTTLES
$21 PER PERSON / GUESTS $23
SIGN-UP Wednesday, August 3 6:30-7:30 @ Clubhouse
OR SEE HARVEY MESTER or BARB MAIMONE
AT THE POOL PRIOR TO SIGN-UP
ONLY 100 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD NO CASH
CHECKS ONLY—MADE OUT TO HVCSA
SORRY- No children swim in afternoon August 27
MUSIC by Bobby D
Throughout the summer, the Social Committee will be selling pretzels and hot dogs at the pool. Dates will be posted at the pool and via email. We hope the Mr. Softy Ice Cream truck will be back this year!! Keep some extra cash in your beach bag.....you never know what surprises will be at the pool!!
Future events: Halloween Party in Oct. Breakfast/Lunch in Nov.
Holiday Party Dec 3
6
CONDO CORNER & MORE
by Joe Sykes
CONDOS Our community manager and Associa VP Lynne Har tmann and I and a couple of board
members had our annual walk through on June 1st. We enjoyed meeting some of our residents while doing so.
Problem trees and bushes were noted and some bushes that were too tall and near a window will be trimmed
so that anyone thinking of a break in could hide behind a tall bush and not be seen. Pruning of trees should
have already been completed as you read this. Gutter cleaning also should have been completed. Gutters are
cleaned in June and October/November-ish.
Dryer Vents It is a good time to have your dryer vents cleaned if you have not done so. Each year
17,000 fires are caused by lint buildup in dryer vents. Benefits of cleaning your dryer vent are that it elimi-
nates a fire hazard and will save on your utility bill.
Joe Skies I shoot pool daily with a bunch of fellas in the billiard room. We have named ourselves THE
HOLIDAY VILLAGE POCKET BILLIARD SOCIETY. Of course there is some good natured joking and
ribbing going on while we play. One day we were telling some funny stories that happened to us during our
time in the U.S. military. I told a story about my first day in the Army at the Fort Knox Kentucky Reception
Center. This big six foot five sergeant had us lined up and was telling us that when you heard
your name called, to double time to him and get some papers to sign. Well he started calling
names out, and I heard him call out “Skies!” When no one moved he called out again, “Skies!!”
Again no one moved. Finally he called out, “Skies J.E.” That’s when I realized he was mispro-
nouncing my name because those were my initials. I double timed up to him and in a loud boom-
ing voice he said 'where you been boy; don’t you recognize your own damn name.' I replied that my name is
Sykes, Sergeant sir. He then said to me, "Are you saying I can’t read boy." I said, "No, Sergeant." He then
said, "Now what is your name, scumbag?" I meekly replied, "Skies, Sergeant." All through my service time
my buddies called me Joe Skies, and even some of my platoon sergeants did the same. Now the guys in the
pool room have started calling me Joe Skies. It’s listed on the player board that way. The next time you hear
someone call me Joe Skies you will know why they are doing so.
Happy Trails To You - End of An Era The Roy Rogers Museum in Branson, Missour i, has closed its
doors forever. The contents of the museum were sold at auction. Some of the items sold were Roy's Jeep
Nellybelle for $116,500, Dale's Horse Buttermilk, $25,000, their dog Bullet, $35,000, and Trigger $266,500.
Along with Gene Autry, Roy was one of the great heroes of our childhood. So it’s goodbye to Roy and Dale,
Gene and Hoppy and the Lone Ranger. Farewell to Sky King and Sergeant Friday. Thanks to Captain Kanga-
roo, Mr. Rogers, Captain Noah and all those people whose lives touched ours and made them better. It was a
great ride through childhood. HAPPY TRAILS TO YOU!
HOLIDAY VILLAGE ACTIVITIES EXPO—SAVE THE DATE!
Do it now! Block Saturday, September 24 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. This event is being planned to welcome new-
comers and provide our entire village with information, exhibits, opportunities, give-aways and volunteer op-
portunities in our neighborhood. Light refreshments, too!
Did you do it yet?
7
OUT AND ABOUT
by Jack & Joan Fingerman
Here is a list of events at the Mount Laurel Library, 100 Walt Whitman Avenue; all are free.
July 5, 12, 26
10:30 a.m., Storytime, Mount Laurel Library
July 6
7 p.m., Intro to Meditation
July 7, 14, 28
7 p.m., Dancing for Beginners
July 8
2 p.m., Using Census Records to Uncover Your Family’s Past
July 11
2 p.m., Gardening
July 12
7 p.m., Intro to Yoga
July 13
2 p.m., Peachy-Keen in New Jersey
July 14
Movie Matinee: “Spotlight”
July 15
10:30 a.m., Chair Yoga
July 17
2 p.m. Foreign Film: “Cinema Paradise”
July 20, 21, 22, 23
Various times, Friends of the MLL Book Sale
July 25
6 p.m. Wizard Rock Concert featuring Tonks and the Auras
July 26
2 p.m., Iran Loves Jazz!
July 30
2 p.m., The Sock Rockertz Ready, Set, Rock!
July 31
12:30 p.m., Harry Potter Celebration
The Delaware Racetrack & Casino trip in June was filled up and while some people lost and some won, fun
was had by all.
Two busses are full for the September 7 trip to New York to see "Kinky Boots" with dinner at Bubba Gump.
Waiting List only.
The bus leaves at 10:30 a.m. Be there at 9:45 and be sure to park on the sides of the Clubhouse.
On December 2, catch Doolan's Christmas Show and dinner in Spring Lake. The price is $80 per person.
Includes one hour open bar and dancing.
We will be doing a 50/50 for the driver’s tip and a lucky winner.
Please call Maryellen at 856-222-0826; there are still some seats available.
JULY NEWS FROM ‘ON THE GO’
Your Health & Welfare Committee is taking a
break during July & August.
Blood Pressure Screening is still on for July 1 from
10 to 11:30 a.m.
We will return in September with Rene Goodwin
and the continuation of “Eleanor Roosevelt – Part II:
The War Years”
The first performance was great; ask anyone who
was there! If you missed Part I, don’t miss Part II.
11 a.m., Kids’ Bike Parade and Independence Parade,
Maple Ave. to Bettlewood, Marlton
5 p.m., Ironworks Park, 157 Wollner Drive, Mount
Holly
7 p.m., Evesham Independence Day Celebration –
Fireworks, Cherokee High School, 120 Tomlinson
Road, Marlton
Traditional Cherry Hill West Display Cancelled
Health & Welfare Committee
By Joan Fingerman and Ruth Baehrle
Area Fourth of July Fireworks/Celebrations
8
Summer Fun at Holiday Village
A number of our clubs and committees take a summer break to “recharge their batteries.” Howev-
er, the outdoor activities around our clubhouse can keep you busy. Get together with your friends or
meet new people while enjoying the following:
* Pool - Our large heated pool is a great place to swim or just float on a noodle.
You can enjoy the sun or the shade under the pergola. Grandchildren are welcome during cer-
tain hours. Check our Pool Rules for that information.
* Tennis – Two tennis courts are available to residents and up to three guests if you want to make up
a foursome. For additional information, check with Tony Isaia.
* Putting Green – Located near the tennis courts. Available any time.
* Bocce Court – Located next to the tennis courts. Available any time.
* Horse Shoes – Located beside tennis and bocce courts. Available any time.
* Shuffleboard Court – Located alongside the pool. Available dur ing pool hours.
Another suggestion: A leisurely walk with a rest stop at one of the benches overlooking a lake
view. Wishing you a great summer in Holiday Village!
Apathy has a lot going for it. It is easy to catch and is painless. You can ignore it and nothing happens. The
stronger it gets, the less you feel you need to do about it. It becomes most noticeable when it begins to spread
over a large area. When it does, the individual usually feels it belongs to someone else. Another appealing
thing about apathy is the warm glow of nothingness it gives. The temptation is to leave it alone and it will go
away, with this attitude it may stay.
Apathy demands special treatment, for it will not go away alone. The treatment starts with a good dose of
involvement followed by long periods of action. It may be hard to get a confirmed apathetic to take the cure.
And then it isn’t permanent.
Action must be rewarded while apathy is to be condemned. Since it is easier to condemn than praise, it
stands to reason that apathy is here to stay. It is needed by those who would rather condemn than act.
Apathy has a lot going for it but action is more fulfilling. Just ask anyone who is involved! Have you ever
heard anyone say, “Let’s go where the apathy is?”
(This is from July 1989 Edition of the “Villager.” Tony Destra was an early Assistant Editor. The second print-
ing was in May of 2000. Peggie saved it and found it just as true in 2016!)
APATHY By Tony Destra
The Villager staff was saddened to hear the news of Sandy Keiss’ passing in late May. Until her recent
move from Holiday Village, Sandy was a long time staff member. In her “Reader’s Corner” column, Sandy’s
favorite books were mysteries and “who-dun-its,” but she only revealed enough of the plot to pique your inter-
est. Her last job on the paper was in Distribution, overseeing the delivery of the Villager to our residences.
Sandy’s life was one of service, first in the Sisters of Mercy Order, and as an educator, counselor and men-
tor. In addition, there was that great sense of humor!
Remembering Sandy Keiss
9
It’s been a long, tumultuous and costly presidential primary campaign taking us to the upcoming Democrat-
ic convention in Philadelphia and the Republicans scheduled for Cleveland. And still a few more months be-
fore we step into the voting booth to make our selection for the next four years. As of now, it appears we will
have a Presidential “first” – either the first woman president or the first celebrity/business man to enter the
White House. Following is some trivia info regarding past “firsts.”
George Washington - 1st president and the first to have his likeness on a stamp
John Adams – 1st to occupy the newly built White House in 1800
Thomas Jefferson – 1st to shake hands instead of bowing as was the custom then
James Madison – 1st to wear long pants instead of knee breeches
William Henry Harrison – 1st to die in office; served only 31 days and died of pneumonia
James Buchanan – 1st bachelor throughout his term of office
Abraham Lincoln – 1st to wear a beard in office and first president assassinated
Grover Cleveland – 1st to have a White House wedding ceremony
Ulysses S. Grant – 1st to be a graduate of West Point Military Academy
William Taft – Largest president to serve – weight approximately 350 lbs.
Theodore Roosevelt – 1st president and first American to receive a Nobel Prize
Herbert Hoover - 1st to have a phone on his office desk in 1929
Franklin Roosevelt = 1st and only president to be elected to four terms
Harry S. Truman – 1st to ride in a modern submarine
Dwight D. Eisenhower – 1st to have served in both World Wars
John F. Kennedy – 1st of the Catholic faith and youngest elected president
Lyndon B. Johnson – 1st to be inaugurated on an airplane by a woman
Richard M. Nixon – 1st to resign from office
Gerald Ford – 1st to ascend to the presidency without an election
Jimmy Carter – 1st to be a graduate of the US Naval Academy
Ronald Reagan – 1st divorced and oldest elected president (73)
George H.W. Bush – 1st to have previously served as Director of the CIA
Bill Clinton – 1st to have been a Rhodes Scholar
Barack Obama – 1st African-American to be elected
Next - ???
There have been 44 presidents to date but we selected only a few to highlight. However, we thank all the
past presidents for their service to our country, including - The Good, The Bad and The Unforgettable!
Presidential Firsts by Renee Dorst
Before
After
SIGNS
10
Coexisting with Coyotes and Foxes
Several residents have reported seeing foxes in Holiday Village and one has seen a coyote. So what are we
dealing with here? With an assist from Deb Kramer, here are some points about these critters.
Only two of the five species of foxes in North America – the red and the gray – are found in urban settings.
The most accurate way to tell a red fox from a gray fox is by looking at the tail: red foxes
have a white tip at the end of their tail, gray foxes do not. Coyotes and foxes can exploit a
wide range of habitats, feast on a variety of natural and human-supplied foods, and adapt
their activity periods to times when humans are not active.
It is actually not unusual to see a coyote or fox out during the day in search of food.
Coyotes and foxes may hang around humans because of food sources being constantly available or repeated
contact without negative consequences. The risk of fox or coyote harm to humans is practically nil. To keep it
that way, ensure that there are no human-produced food sources on your property to entice them.
Coyotes and foxes seek out the type of prey that will give them the greatest reward with minimal risk of
injury. As a result, they favor rabbits, mice, rats, and squirrels, as well as human-produced food such as gar-
bage, cat or dog food. Coyotes and foxes also eat insects, fruits and berries. Although they will occasionally
prey on free-roaming cats and small dogs, the fear of coyotes or foxes eating pets is greatly exaggerated.
Fresh Produce Around the Corner by Dan Kramer
I have been enjoying vegetable gardening in Mount Laurel for over 33 years. The first 30 years I gardened in
my back yard in various houses before moving to Holiday Village. With different rules and limited land avail-
able, a large vegetable garden was not possible here.
Then I learned about our Mount Laurel Community Garden just three miles by bike or car away from my
Holiday Village door. I contacted the township and signed up. This is my 4th year. Today I have two plots 10
by 20 feet inside a former horse farm off of Hainesport-Mount Laurel Road. Our community of gardens has
plots from 10 by 10 to 20 by 20 feet. There is a storage area for tools, water available from a nearby hose and
even a port-a-pot for those times when nature calls.
I visit and work several times a week. If you are interested in information on the Mount Laurel Community
Garden contact the Township Recreation Office (856-234-0001 extension1220) for an application and details.
11
The Cat Lover’s Quiz
By Don Rosser
The estimated number of domestic cats in the world goes as high as six million, many of them feral
scroungers, patrolling alleys. Test your knowledge of this invasive species -- the felis catus -- in the following
True/False exam.
Q Exactly 35 cat breeds have been identified. FALSE. The estimate is 70.
Q Cats have an average life span of 12-14 years. TRUE, but Creme Puss died at 38.
Q Cats hunt mainly at night when birds are asleep. TRUE, and they are held partly responsible for the
wiping out of 33 bird species.
Q Cats have difficulty digesting plant matter, so they eat only meat. FALSE. They are also addicted to
plants containing nepetalactone -- catnip.
Q Cats are alert at all hours. FALSE. They sleep 12 to 14 hours a day.
Q Muslims revere cats. TRUE. Even Mohammad had one, called Muezza.
Q Cats show their mood solely by purring. FALSE. A raised tail says, 'Howdy Friend.' Flattened ears
say, 'Don't mess with me.'
Q Cats groom themselves with their sharp claws. FALSE. The pet's grooming instrument is the tongue,
which has spikes that act as a comb.
Q Over a 10-year breeding span, a female can produce no more than 50 kittens. FALSE. Females go into
heat several times a year and produce up to 150 kittens.
Q The typical litter (1) contains three to five kittens, and (2) all have the same father. TRUE and
FALSE. A female in heat can attract more than one horny Tom. Some kittens are half-siblings.
Q Felis catus evolved from the African Wildcat over five million years ago. TRUE. Catographers think
ancient humans adopted them to kill vermin.
Q Sailing ships carrying rodent killers spread felis catus throughout the world. MOSTLY TRUE, but
there are no cats on the continent of Antarctica.
Q No pet evidence has survived from ancient times. FALSE. A neolithic grave in Cyprus yielded two
skeletons, side by side, one a human, the other a cat. The grave was believed to be 9,500 years old.
Q The good Cat Person trims Puss's whiskers monthly. FALSE. Cats need intact whiskers to tell them
where they can walk in the dark.
Q By a large margin, more women than men want pet cats. FALSE. A 2007 Gallup Poll found that both
sexes are equally likely to own a cat.
Q Fish treats are the most effective means of training a cat. FALSE. Nothing can persuade a cat to SIT
or HEEL. They do not respond to commands.
Q Cats can see in the dark and hear sounds that humans are unable to discern. TRUE.
Q Garlic can poison a cat. TRUE. Cats have feeble liver protection and can die from eating many house-
hold items, including mothballs and vermin poison.
Q When a proud cat presents you with a hunting trophy -- a dead bird or mouse-- it expects you to voice
lavish praise. FALSE. Catographers believe your cat thinks that YOU are the PET and is showing an inferior
how to hunt. To the cat, you're just a necessary nuisance in need of direction.
Q This test is a valid qualification for cat ownership. FALSE. But, if you got five or more an-
swers wrong, get a dog.
12
DOUGLAS A. FENDRICK, Esquire
FENDRICK & MORGAN, LLC
1307 White Horse Road, Voorhees
856-489-8388
www.fendrickmorganlaw.com
Wills/Trusts
Elder Law
Estate Planning
Special Needs Planning
Veterans Bene"t Planning
Estate Administration
Contact LPi for more information! 1-800-477-4574
Ivy M. CabreraRealtor Associate®, Hablo Español
Cell: 609-932-3422
O!ce: 609-654-5656
Fax: 609-654-6116
620 Stokes Road, Medford, NJ 08055
Each O%ce is Independently Owned and Operated.
New Holiday Village Resident and
Real Estate Agent
Call or email me if you are thinking of
Buying or Selling!
Conveniently Located Minutes Away
127 Church Road, Suite 700
Marlton, NJ 08053
(856) 810-8833www.cafengiupodiatry.com
“Be sure you put your FEET in the right place and then STAND FIRM.” - Abraham Lincoln
At Cafengiu Podiatry & Sports Medicine, we help you put your feet in the right
place. We provide competent and compassionate care in a patient-focused
environment. Both Dr. Ana Cafengiu and Dr. Jennifer Spector are board
certified by the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery and are committed
to providing excellent care for all your foot and ankle needs.
For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com Holiday Villager, MT. Laurel, NJ 03-0986
Gas open 24/7 • Bay service open 8-5 Mon-Sat721 S. Church St., Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
856-234-1506 • www.stilessunoco.com
TIMELY ~ PREVENTIVE ~ MAINTENANCEASE Certified Technicians trained in up-to-date technology
Nationwide 12 month/12,000 mile limited warrantyFree Local Shuttle Service • 24-Hour Drop-Off & Pick-Up
Gift Cards AvailableYOU CAN RELY ON US ~ ONE STOP CAR CARE
Shown & Darlin-Jo Willson (nee) Stiles, Dealer Franchisee
Family Owned and
Operated over 40 Years
Stiles Sunoco Ultra Service Center
Brakes • Shocks • Tune-Ups • Batteries • Belts • HosesTires • Oil Changes • Alignment • Radiators • Starters
1814 Route 70 East, Suite 200Cherry Hill, NJ 08003O"ce (856) 321-1212 X2037
R E A L E S T A T E
Michaela L. HarteryBroker Associate
FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS
Call MICHAELA! SELL YOUR HOUSE QUICKLY
856-912-2973MLH-Homes.com
Keller Williams does not represent that this Agency has listed and/or sold all of the homes listed above.If your home is currently listed for sale, this is not meant as a solicitation. All information is taken directly
from Trend MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Holiday Village
Madison Model$189,900
RECENT SALES 14 Sheppards Ln $179,000 69 Falmouth Dr $185,000 32 Fairfax Dr $187,000 10 Hamilton Ct $187,000 46 Falmouth Dr $197,500 14 Taconia Ct $200,000 80 Bastian Dr $212,450
THE HARTERY GROUP
Have you considered selling your house? To find out how much your house is worth call Michaela
JACK HESSPlumbing and Heating
856-983-3334 856-234-4445 Plumbing Lic. #51688
Toilets & Repairs
• Sinks & Disposals
• Faucets & Repairs
$25 OFFWith This Ad (1 Coupon Per Visit)
Contact Kathy Buck to place an ad today!
[email protected] or (800) 477-4574 x6346
For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com Holiday Villager, MT. Laurel, NJ 03-0986
DRYER VENT CLEANINGSales, Service and Installation • Free Estimates
Call or Text Emergency Service 856-889-8459
Financing Available to Qualified Customers
SAVE MONEY
Schedule Preventative Maintenance
on your Air Conditioning Now!
JOE PAULINE’S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS
Heating and Air ConditioningFor an appointment call 856-629-3627
COMPUTER REPAIR
*FREE ESTIMATES*
Remove Viruses / Pop-Ups
Upgrading & Networking
Charging by the Job, Not The Hour
Mike, The Computer Guy
856-912-2974
WAYNE’S RECENT LISTINGS:
22 Falmouth (Hamilton) SOLD!20 Adner Dr. (Madison) SOLD!
23 White Stone (Lexington) SOLD!62 Falmouth (Madison) SOLD!
58 Bastian Dr. (Madison) SOLD!20 Adner Dr. (Madison) SOLD! 14 Madison (Madison) SOLD! 69 Falmouth (Madison) SOLD!46 Falmouth (Cabridge) SOLD!
YOUR HOME COULD BE NEXT!
WAYNE H. KRENTZ, CRS, GRI, Broker Associate
Thinking about selling? Call the agent that’sselling homes in your neighborhood.
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CALL WAYNE KRENTZ AT:
(609) 923-6280
PREFERRED
78%96%&1.%:"510;-%<*=):"510;->%?@%8A8BC
koplindentalFamily and Cosmetic Dentistry
Colonial Commons • Suite 11
801 South Church Street
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
856-866-5511koplindental.com
We love to see you smile!
Peter M Singer, CPACertified Public Accountant
Income Tax Planning & Preparation
Financial Adviser
Call today for a free consultation!
(609) 304-3739
701 Cooper Street, Haddon TWP, NJ 08108
For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com Holiday Villager, MT. Laurel, NJ 03-0986
Put my 25 Years of Marketing Experience & Real Estate Knowledge
to Work for You!
Ask for Gwen!
O"ce:(856) 428-8000 x 108
Direct: (856) 857-2860
Cell: (856) 206-7822 - 24 / 7
Evening: (856) 983-9670
Gwen Soll Gets Results!!!
SENIOR REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
1401 Rte. 70 East • Cherry Hill, NJ
L. Gwen Soll#1 Realtor in Holiday VillageBUYING OR SELLING?
CALL GWEN TODAY!!!
Free Market Analysis
Kathy Ott
856-206-9392
Happy to do light house keeping!"##$%&&'$()*#+$,$-&&.$+/&00"12
3&%4&5$*00&"14()14+$,$617$)55*1.+$1)).).
References at your request
“AAA” Home Improvements
CARPENTRY • PLUMBING • TILE ELECTRICAL • CUSTOM DESIGN
KITCHEN & BATHROOM
FRANK VILLA (owner)Cell Phone (609) 410-3758
E-mail: [email protected] Insured • References
For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com Holiday Villager, MT. Laurel, NJ 03-0986
Quality Service Since 1896
(609) 267-0565 • 1-800-236-4367
www.friants.net
THOMAS E. WELLS, JR.21 High Street Mt. Holly, NJ 08060
Tuesday thru Friday 8:00 to 5:30 PMSaturday 9:00 to 4:00 PM
• Steel/Fiberglass Doors • Insulated Replacement Glass • Storm Windows & Doors • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Bow, Bay, & Garden Windows • Canvas & Aluminum Awnings • Retractable Awnings • Carpeting • Mini Blinds • Vertical Blinds • Pleated Shades • Window Shades • Balances • Railing
New Jersey Enterprise Zone 3 1/2 % Tax On MaterialsEXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
Visa, Master Card & Discover CardsCall for Free Estimates
LIC# 13VH01940400
Qualit Se ic Si 1896INC
Our family serving your
family since 1921
Bradley Funeral HomeRt. 73 at Evesham Road
Marlton 856-983-1005
www.BradleyFHMarlton.comWilson R. Bradley, Owner NJ Lic. No. 2917
Jill Bradley Ingram, Mgr. NJ Lic. No. 4226
Patrick P. Smarrito NJ Lic. No. 3571 Brian J. Barnett NJ Lic. No. 3909
Kevin T. Comber NJ. Lic. No. 4660 Elizabeth S. Briggs NJ Lic. No. 4992
For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com Holiday Villager, MT. Laurel, NJ 03-0986
609-410-1401 • [email protected] Lic. #13VH06584300 Holiday Village Resident
For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com Holiday Villager, MT. Laurel, NJ 03-0986
SHARON PEOPLESBroker Associate
RE/MAX Home Experts II1136 S. Rt 73, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
Each O"ce Independently Owned and Operated
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REALTOR - OVER 29 YEARS EXPERIENCE“THE AGENT WHO ANSWERS HER PHONE”
CALL TODAY FOR A “FREE MARKET
ANALYSIS OF YOUR HOME”
* RECENT HOME SALES *
HOLIDAY VILLAGE
5 Carson Ct: $186,000 14 Adner Dr: $195,000
60 Falmouth Dr: $196,000 112 Bastian Dr: $220,000
10 Madison Ct: $229,000
HOLIDAY VILLAGE-E
1307A Ginger Dr: $140,100 951 Larkspur Pl S: $189,000
670 Cascade Dr S : $240,000 109 Indigo Dr: $285,000
984 Larkspur Pl N: $289,500
Cell: (609) 315 -3580 | O"ce: (856) 722-8090Email: [email protected]
1-888-748-9300
Are Reverse Mortgages
Really that Good?What are the negatives?
How much money would I receive?
Why not "nd out from a veteran of 21 years in the Reverse
Mortgage business and four years in the United States Army?
Rick Roode owns Reverse Mortgages of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey and loves to answer questions about the program.
He is not high pressure and will answer all your questions and
send you information without any obligation.
If you decide a reverse mortgage best "ts your needs, Rick will
calmly walk you through the whole process and you will
never have to leave your home.
Licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Banking and Securities and the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance NMLS# 138462 and 143846 This information is not from or approved by HUD or the FHA.
Disclosure required by the State of New Jersey – Administrative Code 3:2.4(b)(5): The advertiser arranges loans with third party providers and will not make mortgage loan commitments or fund mortgage loans under the advertised program.
Disclosure required by HUD – This ad is not from HUD or the FHA and has not been approved by either.
Call 1-888-748-9300 or Cell Phone 215-601-1658
AUTO • HOME • LIFE
BUSINESS • BOAT • FLOOD
MOTORCYCLE • CLASSIC CARS
RENTAL/VACANT PROPERTIES
Joseph Trumbetti, Agency Owner
Nick Trumbetti, Agency Producer
909-11 Route 130, Suite 102, P.O. Box 2645
Cinnaminson, NJ 08077
OFce: 609-220-5229 • Fax: 856-203-6977
Email: [email protected]
For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com Holiday Villager, MT. Laurel, NJ 03-0986
• Individualized Care & Attention • Medication Reminders
• Assistance with Bathing & Grooming • Transportation to Doctors &
• Seamless Transition of Care Personal Errands
FREE In-Home Assessment
CALL 856-874-7800 TODAY
SPRING HILLS | HOME CARE SERVICES | SPRINGHILLSHCS.COM
Monuments Distinction
Ravelli Memorials
140 W. White Horse PikeBerlin, New Jersey 08009
800-870-6136
856-767-0170 Fax: 856-753-7141
of
RETIREMENT LIVING / COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL CARE
SKILLED NURSING / HOSPICE CARE / SHORT-TERM REHAB
Masonic Village at Burlington is one of the largest long-term care providers
in New Jersey, yet we take pride in our friendliness and attention to each
!"#!$!#%&'()*"++#),*-+)!#+".)*/01+*2301*1&"4*#!5+3+".*6&/7830%"#)9*
/3+&.!"8*&"*!".+3+).!"8*/011%"!.4*:;+3+*23!+"#);!<)*=0%3!);,*>0/&.+#*
0"*?@A*6+&%.!2%'*&/3+)*!"*3%3&'*B%3'!"8.0"*C0:");!<9*D&)0"!/*E!''&8+*&.*
B%3'!"8.0"*"0:*05+3)*F@*"+:'4*3+"0$&.+#*0"+*&"#*.:0G6+#3001*
retirement living units, and are premarketing retirement living cottages.
Contact us today to schedule a personalized tour of our complete continuum of care.
902 Jacksonville Road, Burlington, NJ 08016
1-877-544-2273 • www.njmasonicvillage.org
For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com Holiday Villager, MT. Laurel, NJ 03-0986
