Marlton 0115
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www.marltonsun.com
New BOE president voted in at meeting
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JANUARY 15–21, 2014
Cherokee tops Cherry Hill East, 37-27
By MIKE MONOSTRA The Sun A Lenape Regional High School Board of Education member who has had his roots in the district his entire life was chosen as its president last week. David Stow was unanimously voted to serve as the Board Board of Education president at the board’s reorganization meeting. Stow takes over for Ted Shinske. He had served as the board’s vice president in 2013. Stow has been a part of the Lenape district going back to his days as a student at Lenape High School in the 1970s. Stow now lives and represents Medford on the board, and nothing makes him more proud than serving on the district’s Board of Education. “I’m proud to be a member of this board,” he said. “We have one of the best school districts in this state.” During his acceptance speech to the large crowd gathered at the district’s administration building in Shamong, Stow rattled off the
please see NEXT, page 5
MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun Cherokee’s Leah Reistle tried to block the view of Cherry Hill East guard Rachel Rivera during the second half of Cherokee’s 37-27 win over Cherry Hill East last week.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Snow removal Mayor Brown critiques township, county cou nty.. PAGE 4
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-15 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
2 THE MARLTON SUN — JANUARY 15–21, 2014
RECENTLY SOLD HOMES 6 Bentley Court Sold: $273,000 Real estate tax: $7,080 / 2013 Approximate Square Footage: 1,800
This two-story colonial on a cul-de-sac lot has three bedrooms and two full and one half bathrooms. Features include hardwood floors throughout, full eat-in kitchen, huge deck, fenced yard, updated HVAC system and newer roof.
1 John James Audubon Way Sold: $512,000 Real estate tax: $11,975 / 2013 Approximate Square Footage: 2,991
This two-story colonial has four bedrooms and two full and one half bathrooms. Features include a remodeled gourmet kitchen, private rear yard, gas fireplace, three-car garage, sprinkler system, newer well and front portico.
Anniversary Sale • Celebrating 60 years in Business
We are not the best because we are the oldest: We are the oldest because we are the Best!
Durham Habersham Hancock & Moore Harden Henkel-Harris
Hickory Chair Jessica Charles Lexington Nichols & Stone Sherrill
Sligh Southwood Taylor King Theodore Alexander and Many More
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
JANUARY 15–21, 2014 – THE MARLTON SUN
3
Arter sworn in as director of freeholders Leah Arter was sworn as director of the Burlington County Board of Chosen Freeholders Jan. 2, pledging to enact a new jobs initiative in 2014 to assist unemployed and underemployed residents, and issuing a “budget challenge” to her fellow freeholders to find cost-savings that would reduce property taxes for the sixth consecutive year. Arter was elected during the traditional organizational meeting, held in the Olde Historic Court House in Mt. Holly. The event also included the swearing in of Joe Donnelly of Cinnaminson to his third three-year term on the board; the swearing in of Timothy Tyler of Fieldsboro to a second five-year term as county clerk; and, Jean Stanfield of Westampton to her fifth three-year term as Sheriff. Now in her third year as a freeholder, Arter, of Moorestown, delivered a State of the County address that highlighted financial accomplishments, noting that Burlington County government
has had a record of spending less money per citizen than any other county in the state. The unfortunate reality, said Arter, is that even though the real estate market is recovering, the county is facing yet another decrease in ratables in 2014 and a corresponding loss in revenue. She said all freeholders should participate in the “hands-on” task of making up that shortfall. Second on the director’s list of priorities for the new year is the creation of a new Workforce Development Initiative which, she said, is “built upon the premise that every Burlington County resident who wants a job will find one.” This program will target training and other resources available through county schools, the Burlington County Chamber, existing agencies, and other organizations, Arter said, adding, “Most critical to this initiative will be the ongoing participation of business owners and their hiring managers, who will directly con-
vey to us the skills they are looking for in new workers.” She cited three other key goals for the coming year, which included: • Creation of a shared services website. County staff was charged with the responsibility of creating an interactive webpage where the county, towns and other local entities could post their successful shared services programs and look for others. • Creation of a comprehensive health program. The Health Department is charged with undertaking an aggressive campaign to encourage residents to eat healthier, exercise regularly, manage stress and take advantage of free health screenings. • Stronger communication with local business. Arter, who owns a small business, charged herself with the responsibility of building upon the county’s “Buy Local” program by visiting downtowns and local stores and shops, and giving other business owners an opportunity to share.
Send us your Marlton news
Dresses, coats and leather excluded.
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] . Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
GET PRETTY Enter to win a $500 Gift Certi�cate at [email protected] No Purchase Required Drawing April 1st
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Childcare for children 6 weeks through Pre Kindergarten
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
4 THE MARLTON SUN — JANUARY 15–21, 2014
The good, the bad and the snowy
Mayor Randy Brown reports strong effort by township and poor effort by county for snow removal earlier this month By MIKE MONOSTRA The Sun
With this coupon only.
Roofing Tear Offs & Reroofs • Skylights Design/Build your Additions (your plan or ours) Cedar & Mahogany Decks • Trex Decks • Vinyl Railings Windows • Doors • Finished Basements
When it came to snow removal during a storm that hit the township just after the new year, Mayor Randy Brown had some good news and bad news. The good news was the township’s snow removal was excellent. The bad news was the county’s effort was, as Brown put it, “an embarrassment.” During his comments at the end of last week’s council meeting, Brown made it known that he was extremely disappointed with Burlington County's effort in removing snow from county roads, which were reportedly a mess compared to the roads the township treated. “I really do not need to be at the
corner of Main and Maple with three of our police officers at 5 o’clock on a Friday just about punching the lights out on a county worker finally showing up with a truck,” Brown said. Brown read an email from a longtime Marlton resident who complimented the township’s roads, but said the county roads were still dangerous even 48 hours after the storm. This brought up a plea by Brown that council consider entering into a shared services agreement with Burlington County in which it would be permitted to assist in treating county roads. Township Manager William Cromie is working on crafting an agreement that should be on the agenda at the next council meeting on Jan. 21. Brown asked Cromie if the
Center for Counseling & Education, LLC 19 East Main Street Marlton, New Jersey 08053
Join us for an Open House February 6, 2014 from 5:00-7:00 p.m.
township could take action on county roads if a snowstorm takes place prior to the next council meeting. “We’re going to talk about that when we talk about the details,” Cromie said. “If we need to have a special meeting to get it done, then we’ll do that.” In other news: • Evesham Township council continued its tradition of rotating the deputy mayor’s role as Ken D’Andrea was named to the position at last week’s reorganization meeting. He will be taking over for 2013 deputy mayor Debbie Hackman. The appointment was one that Brown was particularly excited about. “What you’ve done and where you’ve come, I’m proud to have you sitting next to me, I’m proud to have you as my deputy mayor, I’m proud to call you my friend,” Brown said to D’Andrea. D’Andrea emphasized how the harmony and cooperation among council members has allowed them to make progress. “In 2014, we’re looking to move forward,” D’Andrea said. “We have a great team, a great expanded team, a great town that together, we can solve a lot of the challenges and enjoy the great rapport that we have.” • Council made most of its professional appointments at the reorganization meeting. None of the appointments differ from 2013. There are still a handful of seats open on boards and committees that need to be filled. Brown said the planning and zoning board each have one open seat, while the environmental committee has two open spots. Brown asked council to come forward in the coming weeks with any candidates who would be a good fit for the open spots. • Evesham Township's next council meeting will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 4 p.m. in the township's municipal building.
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
JANUARY 15–21, 2014 – THE MARLTON SUN 5
Next LRHSD Board of Education meeting is Feb. 19 NEXT
Continued from page 1 names of many teachers. These were the teachers Stow had dating all the way back to kindergarten and through his entire career at Lenape. “All of these people have dedicated their lives,” he said. “Not for fame and certainly not for fortune. These people have dedicated their lives to young people.” With Stow moving up to president, the board unanimously elected Linda Eckenhoff to take over as vice president. The board also made board and professional appointments during the reorganization portion of the meeting.
In other news: • Superintendent Carol Birnbohm informed the board that unannounced lockdown drills were held at the high schools for the first time. The school district worked with the respective local authorities in conducting the drills. She said having unannounced drills allowed school administration and local authorities to better assess school security and safety, something she emphasized as a priority in the district. • Birnbohm praised the choirs at each of the district’s four high schools for their work during the holiday season. All school choirs performed throughout their communities du ring December. “We received numerous letters of gratitude for their service,” she said.
In addition, Birnbohm mentioned that the Cherokee High School choir took a trip to the White House for a special performance. • Birnbohm also praised the school board for its service during her report. January is New Jersey School Board Recognition month. • The Board of Education approved a donation for the Cherokee High School’s Renaissance Program during the action portion of the meeting. The Evesham Celebrations Foundation donated $500 to the program. • The next Lenape Regional High School District Board of Education meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the district administration at 93 Willow Grove Road in Shamong.
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Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
CLASSIFIED
National/American Waterproofing
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GLASS REPAIR Fogged Units • Insulating Glass • Window/Patio Door Repairs Table Tops • Mirrors • Shower Doors
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT: Elite team of trainers and coaches now spearheading the expansion of a major business all throughout the northeast and looking for motivated, business minded leaders who not only want to diversify their income, but who enjoy teaching, coaching and training other people on how to run a business.
Although we are a global corporation, our aggressive expansion is getting the attention of people in virtually every background. We are involved with a multi-trillion/year deregulation in telecommunications and now, in the deregulation of energy! We work with numerous Fortune 100 companies. In Spring 2011, we were featured on Prime Time Television based on what we've done. We will teach you all of the aspects of our business! • Trainers, public speakers, coaches, sales consultants • Work & teach in one on one situations, small groups, large ballroom settings, and even on stage in front of 20,000 people • Be your own boss • Set your own hours • Capitalize on three of the biggest industries in the world: telecommunications, energy, banking • Work from home • Company rewards trips • Unlimited income potential: Compensation is
JANUARY 15-21, 2014 — THE MARLTON SUN
15
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
W E D EL IV E R T O T HE S HO R E !
Win ter SA VI NG S! ase
0%
$50 O F F $100 O F F $200 O F F
FINANCING Until 2015 with 1/3 down. See store for details.
Bed $449
$300 O F F $400 O F F
An y Purch
o f $300 or more
An y Purchase o f $999 or more
An y Purchase o f $1999 or more
An y Purchase o f $2999 or more
o f $3999 or more
Your choice of Fabric and Color… $699
Flat Screen Entertainment Cabinets
Over 50 Models On Display!
Your choice of Fabric and Color… $995
Get a new recliner for the Super Bowl
$799*
Bed $449
An y Purchase
Powered Lay Flat Chair
$599
$899* $499 *
Lift Chair
$499
Swivel Rocker
$449
By
Sectional… $2399 Reclining Sofa… $999 Reclining Console Sofa… $999
New BOE president voted in at meeting
FREE
JANUARY 15–21, 2014
Cherokee tops Cherry Hill East, 37-27
By MIKE MONOSTRA The Sun A Lenape Regional High School Board of Education member who has had his roots in the district his entire life was chosen as its president last week. David Stow was unanimously voted to serve as the Board Board of Education president at the board’s reorganization meeting. Stow takes over for Ted Shinske. He had served as the board’s vice president in 2013. Stow has been a part of the Lenape district going back to his days as a student at Lenape High School in the 1970s. Stow now lives and represents Medford on the board, and nothing makes him more proud than serving on the district’s Board of Education. “I’m proud to be a member of this board,” he said. “We have one of the best school districts in this state.” During his acceptance speech to the large crowd gathered at the district’s administration building in Shamong, Stow rattled off the
please see NEXT, page 5
MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun Cherokee’s Leah Reistle tried to block the view of Cherry Hill East guard Rachel Rivera during the second half of Cherokee’s 37-27 win over Cherry Hill East last week.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Snow removal Mayor Brown critiques township, county cou nty.. PAGE 4
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-15 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
2 THE MARLTON SUN — JANUARY 15–21, 2014
RECENTLY SOLD HOMES 6 Bentley Court Sold: $273,000 Real estate tax: $7,080 / 2013 Approximate Square Footage: 1,800
This two-story colonial on a cul-de-sac lot has three bedrooms and two full and one half bathrooms. Features include hardwood floors throughout, full eat-in kitchen, huge deck, fenced yard, updated HVAC system and newer roof.
1 John James Audubon Way Sold: $512,000 Real estate tax: $11,975 / 2013 Approximate Square Footage: 2,991
This two-story colonial has four bedrooms and two full and one half bathrooms. Features include a remodeled gourmet kitchen, private rear yard, gas fireplace, three-car garage, sprinkler system, newer well and front portico.
Anniversary Sale • Celebrating 60 years in Business
We are not the best because we are the oldest: We are the oldest because we are the Best!
Durham Habersham Hancock & Moore Harden Henkel-Harris
Hickory Chair Jessica Charles Lexington Nichols & Stone Sherrill
Sligh Southwood Taylor King Theodore Alexander and Many More
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
JANUARY 15–21, 2014 – THE MARLTON SUN
3
Arter sworn in as director of freeholders Leah Arter was sworn as director of the Burlington County Board of Chosen Freeholders Jan. 2, pledging to enact a new jobs initiative in 2014 to assist unemployed and underemployed residents, and issuing a “budget challenge” to her fellow freeholders to find cost-savings that would reduce property taxes for the sixth consecutive year. Arter was elected during the traditional organizational meeting, held in the Olde Historic Court House in Mt. Holly. The event also included the swearing in of Joe Donnelly of Cinnaminson to his third three-year term on the board; the swearing in of Timothy Tyler of Fieldsboro to a second five-year term as county clerk; and, Jean Stanfield of Westampton to her fifth three-year term as Sheriff. Now in her third year as a freeholder, Arter, of Moorestown, delivered a State of the County address that highlighted financial accomplishments, noting that Burlington County government
has had a record of spending less money per citizen than any other county in the state. The unfortunate reality, said Arter, is that even though the real estate market is recovering, the county is facing yet another decrease in ratables in 2014 and a corresponding loss in revenue. She said all freeholders should participate in the “hands-on” task of making up that shortfall. Second on the director’s list of priorities for the new year is the creation of a new Workforce Development Initiative which, she said, is “built upon the premise that every Burlington County resident who wants a job will find one.” This program will target training and other resources available through county schools, the Burlington County Chamber, existing agencies, and other organizations, Arter said, adding, “Most critical to this initiative will be the ongoing participation of business owners and their hiring managers, who will directly con-
vey to us the skills they are looking for in new workers.” She cited three other key goals for the coming year, which included: • Creation of a shared services website. County staff was charged with the responsibility of creating an interactive webpage where the county, towns and other local entities could post their successful shared services programs and look for others. • Creation of a comprehensive health program. The Health Department is charged with undertaking an aggressive campaign to encourage residents to eat healthier, exercise regularly, manage stress and take advantage of free health screenings. • Stronger communication with local business. Arter, who owns a small business, charged herself with the responsibility of building upon the county’s “Buy Local” program by visiting downtowns and local stores and shops, and giving other business owners an opportunity to share.
Send us your Marlton news
Dresses, coats and leather excluded.
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] . Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
GET PRETTY Enter to win a $500 Gift Certi�cate at [email protected] No Purchase Required Drawing April 1st
Hair Botox Airbrush Tan
LISA MICHAELS S ALON HADDONFIELD
•• Save Save money money and and make make money money •• Very Very simple simple •• Huge Huge demand demand •• Residual Residual revenue revenue
856-524-2814
856-795-9115
Le ar n how y ou c an gi ve y our c hi l d t he BR IG HT ES T BE G I NNING !
en ts S top In and Appoin tm NE VER Take a Tour! needed!
609-261-0004 1632 Route 38 East • Lumberton, NJ www.BrightestBeginnings.com
Childcare for children 6 weeks through Pre Kindergarten
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
4 THE MARLTON SUN — JANUARY 15–21, 2014
The good, the bad and the snowy
Mayor Randy Brown reports strong effort by township and poor effort by county for snow removal earlier this month By MIKE MONOSTRA The Sun
With this coupon only.
Roofing Tear Offs & Reroofs • Skylights Design/Build your Additions (your plan or ours) Cedar & Mahogany Decks • Trex Decks • Vinyl Railings Windows • Doors • Finished Basements
When it came to snow removal during a storm that hit the township just after the new year, Mayor Randy Brown had some good news and bad news. The good news was the township’s snow removal was excellent. The bad news was the county’s effort was, as Brown put it, “an embarrassment.” During his comments at the end of last week’s council meeting, Brown made it known that he was extremely disappointed with Burlington County's effort in removing snow from county roads, which were reportedly a mess compared to the roads the township treated. “I really do not need to be at the
corner of Main and Maple with three of our police officers at 5 o’clock on a Friday just about punching the lights out on a county worker finally showing up with a truck,” Brown said. Brown read an email from a longtime Marlton resident who complimented the township’s roads, but said the county roads were still dangerous even 48 hours after the storm. This brought up a plea by Brown that council consider entering into a shared services agreement with Burlington County in which it would be permitted to assist in treating county roads. Township Manager William Cromie is working on crafting an agreement that should be on the agenda at the next council meeting on Jan. 21. Brown asked Cromie if the
Center for Counseling & Education, LLC 19 East Main Street Marlton, New Jersey 08053
Join us for an Open House February 6, 2014 from 5:00-7:00 p.m.
township could take action on county roads if a snowstorm takes place prior to the next council meeting. “We’re going to talk about that when we talk about the details,” Cromie said. “If we need to have a special meeting to get it done, then we’ll do that.” In other news: • Evesham Township council continued its tradition of rotating the deputy mayor’s role as Ken D’Andrea was named to the position at last week’s reorganization meeting. He will be taking over for 2013 deputy mayor Debbie Hackman. The appointment was one that Brown was particularly excited about. “What you’ve done and where you’ve come, I’m proud to have you sitting next to me, I’m proud to have you as my deputy mayor, I’m proud to call you my friend,” Brown said to D’Andrea. D’Andrea emphasized how the harmony and cooperation among council members has allowed them to make progress. “In 2014, we’re looking to move forward,” D’Andrea said. “We have a great team, a great expanded team, a great town that together, we can solve a lot of the challenges and enjoy the great rapport that we have.” • Council made most of its professional appointments at the reorganization meeting. None of the appointments differ from 2013. There are still a handful of seats open on boards and committees that need to be filled. Brown said the planning and zoning board each have one open seat, while the environmental committee has two open spots. Brown asked council to come forward in the coming weeks with any candidates who would be a good fit for the open spots. • Evesham Township's next council meeting will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 4 p.m. in the township's municipal building.
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
JANUARY 15–21, 2014 – THE MARLTON SUN 5
Next LRHSD Board of Education meeting is Feb. 19 NEXT
Continued from page 1 names of many teachers. These were the teachers Stow had dating all the way back to kindergarten and through his entire career at Lenape. “All of these people have dedicated their lives,” he said. “Not for fame and certainly not for fortune. These people have dedicated their lives to young people.” With Stow moving up to president, the board unanimously elected Linda Eckenhoff to take over as vice president. The board also made board and professional appointments during the reorganization portion of the meeting.
In other news: • Superintendent Carol Birnbohm informed the board that unannounced lockdown drills were held at the high schools for the first time. The school district worked with the respective local authorities in conducting the drills. She said having unannounced drills allowed school administration and local authorities to better assess school security and safety, something she emphasized as a priority in the district. • Birnbohm praised the choirs at each of the district’s four high schools for their work during the holiday season. All school choirs performed throughout their communities du ring December. “We received numerous letters of gratitude for their service,” she said.
In addition, Birnbohm mentioned that the Cherokee High School choir took a trip to the White House for a special performance. • Birnbohm also praised the school board for its service during her report. January is New Jersey School Board Recognition month. • The Board of Education approved a donation for the Cherokee High School’s Renaissance Program during the action portion of the meeting. The Evesham Celebrations Foundation donated $500 to the program. • The next Lenape Regional High School District Board of Education meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the district administration at 93 Willow Grove Road in Shamong.
$45 IR Body Wraps
$10 OFF
FREE
If you are planning an Alaska Cruise Vacation in Summer of 2014, this is the one event you do not want to miss!
Complete Lawn Fertilization Programs Core Aeration/Seed Environmentally Aware Serving All of South Jersey • Free Estimates!
ww w. gr ee ns id e up so d .c o m Fully Licensed and Insured
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
CLASSIFIED
National/American Waterproofing
856-767-4443 www.americanwatermanagement.com. Lic # 13VH06045200
GLASS REPAIR Fogged Units • Insulating Glass • Window/Patio Door Repairs Table Tops • Mirrors • Shower Doors
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT: Elite team of trainers and coaches now spearheading the expansion of a major business all throughout the northeast and looking for motivated, business minded leaders who not only want to diversify their income, but who enjoy teaching, coaching and training other people on how to run a business.
Although we are a global corporation, our aggressive expansion is getting the attention of people in virtually every background. We are involved with a multi-trillion/year deregulation in telecommunications and now, in the deregulation of energy! We work with numerous Fortune 100 companies. In Spring 2011, we were featured on Prime Time Television based on what we've done. We will teach you all of the aspects of our business! • Trainers, public speakers, coaches, sales consultants • Work & teach in one on one situations, small groups, large ballroom settings, and even on stage in front of 20,000 people • Be your own boss • Set your own hours • Capitalize on three of the biggest industries in the world: telecommunications, energy, banking • Work from home • Company rewards trips • Unlimited income potential: Compensation is
JANUARY 15-21, 2014 — THE MARLTON SUN
15
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
Discover a library in your pocket Unlimited* books, audiobooks, documents & more. All in one place. Read Free for 30 Days *For more information, visit our FAQ .
W E D EL IV E R T O T HE S HO R E !
Win ter SA VI NG S! ase
0%
$50 O F F $100 O F F $200 O F F
FINANCING Until 2015 with 1/3 down. See store for details.
Bed $449
$300 O F F $400 O F F
An y Purch
o f $300 or more
An y Purchase o f $999 or more
An y Purchase o f $1999 or more
An y Purchase o f $2999 or more
o f $3999 or more
Your choice of Fabric and Color… $699
Flat Screen Entertainment Cabinets
Over 50 Models On Display!
Your choice of Fabric and Color… $995
Get a new recliner for the Super Bowl
$799*
Bed $449
An y Purchase
Powered Lay Flat Chair
$599
$899* $499 *
Lift Chair
$499
Swivel Rocker
$449
By
Sectional… $2399 Reclining Sofa… $999 Reclining Console Sofa… $999
