Category Archives: Biz
Pennsauken’s Maple Direct Expands Operations
Ron Lafalce, president of Maple Direct, Inc., announced that the Pennsauken-based company would be expanding its operations through a merger with Edmunds Direct Mail, Inc., which is located in Northfield, N.J. The merger brings together two companies that have excelled in the fields of direct response, database management and processing, printing and fulfillment for more than three decades.
Second Annual Pennsauken Job Fair Scheduled For September 17
By Frank Sinatra, AAP Editor
Pennsauken Township, the Business, Industry, and Government Council of Pennsauken, and Living Faith Christian Center are hosting the Township’s second annual job fair on Thursday, Sept. 17. The event, held at Living Faith Christian Center, located at 2323 Rt. 73 in Pennsauken from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., will allow job seekers to connect with local businesses and organizations with open positions.
Aloha! PMAC To Host Luau-Themed Happy Hour
Special Submission By Joe Cooney, JoeCooneyBiz.com
As the dog days of summer heat up so do the events and business happenings in Pennsauken and Merchantville.
In lieu(ow) of its regular monthly meeting, PMAC – the Pennsauken-Merchantville Area Chamber of Commerce – will hold a Happy Hour Luau, Thursday, Aug. 27 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the Inglesby and Sons Funeral Home.
Inglesby Director David Hernandez will host the festive evening that will include great food, music and libations.
“We held our first luau last year in the courtyard of Inglesby’s and the turnout was fantastic,” said Tim Ellis, PMAC’s chairman. “Thanks to David, his lovely family and our wonderful sponsors it was an awesome event,” Ellis added. “We’re looking forward to another great time this year.”
Inglesby’s is at 2426 Cove Rd. in Pennsauken. To register for the event, or for more information, visit pmac1team@gmail.com or call (856) 438-0833.
Business Networking Event Cancelled
Pennsauken Business Has The Inside “Scoop” On Dog Waste Removal
Lifelong Pennsauken resident Le Ann Frost had a problem that, well… stunk.
Working as the Regional HR Manager for Macy’s didn’t leave a lot of time for Frost to clean up her dogs’… “deposits” in her backyard. “It was a struggle. You get home at night and it’s dark, and you have a list of things that you have to do. Getting outside to pick up the dog waste, it’s a challenge.”
Sponsorship Of County Events Offers Widespread Reach
The Camden County Board of Freeholders produces a wide range of special events, programs and activities throughout the year. From concert series to nature walks, the County Fair to the annual Winterfest ice skating event at Cooper River Park, there are special events that dazzle, delight and attract tens of thousands of residents. They honor veterans, athletes and outstanding citizens and serve their senior citizens and students through a variety of programs and events.
Mama’s Homemade Cookies Holds Grand Opening On May 16
Mama’s Homemade Cookies makes its Pennsauken debut on Saturday, May 16. The business, which started in 1997, features made-from-scratch cookies that are battered and never frozen. In addition to “love” as the main ingredient, Mama’s Homemade Cookies never include additives or preservatives.
Mama’s Homemade Cookies is located at 2591 Haddonfield Rd., right by the Wyndham Rd. traffic light. Hours for the shop’s grand opening on May 16 are from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pennsauken Mayor Rick Taylor will be on hand for a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 12:00 p.m.
For more information, visit Mama’s Homemade Cookies on Facebook.
Pennsauken Company Keeps Things Positive With Dog Traning
Charlene Saia, a Pennsauken resident for over a decade, knows that with some encouragement, you really can teach an old dog a new trick. That’s why the owner and lead certified trainer of Peaceful Pets Dog Obedience Training only uses positive training methods while working with man’s best friend.
Ryla Community Pharmacy Opens In Pennsauken
Clip Joint Open For Business At Original Location
As a kid, I remember riding my bicycle with my brother, winding our way down side streets in order to get to the Clip Joint and get our hair cut. We’d sit down and wait patiently for owner Al Segrest, or one of “the girls,” to trim the mop on our heads, watching out for the “Alfalfa-like” callick and somewhat odd hairline in the back. The haircutting ritual was so ingrained in our minds, we could get there almost by autopilot.