We Won 4th Place Last Year, Make Us #1 This Year!

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 This is the season for children’s consignment sales. Seasonal consignment sales offer a unique venue for families to sell items their children no longer use and others a chance to purchase the same items at a fraction of regular retail prices. Sales set up shop for a weekend or a few days in the spring and fall. Some sales also offer a holiday sale around December that specializes in toys and holiday clothes. Here are some tips for successfully shopping one of these events. Mark your calendars for the Kidzsignments Fall/Holiday event (November 17-19 at 76 Reaville Avenue (next to McDonalds) in Flemington). Check out our website at www.NJKidSale.com for more information and complete sale schedule.
Find a Sale
Pick a sale that best fits you. Consider how far you’re willing to travel, sale hours, how popular the sale (the more popular usually means the more crowded), what they sell (not all sell car seats or maternity clothing), what payments they will accept etc. A large sale is usually worth the drive, but don’t rule out smaller less popular sales that may not have a large quantity, but will likely still have quality items for sale. Google your area using keywords ‘children’s consignment sale’ to find one in your area. If you find a sale you enjoy, join their email list to stay informed.
Make a List
Like grocery shopping, it’s never a good idea to walk into a consignment sale without a list – your plan. Take a few minutes prior to the sale to write out what you’re looking to buy. This goes for clothing, sports equipment, books etc. Don’t forget to specify sizes too.
Set a Budget
Walking into a consignment sale for the first time can be overwhelming. There are thousands of GREAT things to buy and the prices are always great. If you don’t set a limit, you will likely over spend. Consider shopping with cash to avoid the urge to buy more with a credit card. Please note that not all sales will accept credit cards for payment.
Leave the Kids at Home
Some sales restrict if or when children may attend. It’s never a great idea to bring your children even if a sale allows. It’s usually stressful to shop anywhere with a child but a consignment sale can be even tougher because of the crowds and lines. It’ll be more fun for everyone if you can leave the little ones at home.
Shop Early
Most sales allow sellers and volunteers to shop before the public. This can be the difference it makes to ensure you get the ‘best’ deal, and not just the ‘good’ deals. You don’t have be a consignor to shop early. Check sale websites for opportunities to volunteer a few hours to earn a preview shopping pass. Some sales offer First-time moms an opportunity to register for an early shopping pass (rules will vary per sale). Visit the sale website for specifics on early shopping opportunities. If you plan on shopping the first public day, be sure to arrive early, up to an hour, to get in line.
Grab Your Tools
Having the right tools will make your shopping much easier. Use string to measure your child’s waist and length to use when shopping for pants/skirts. You can use cardboard to trace an outline of their feet to help with shoe or snow boot sizes. You can also keep a list of clothing and shoe sizes when shopping. If the sale allows, bring a wagon, basket or rubber bin to hold you items while you shop. It is also a good idea to come in a vehicle large enough to hold your purchases (especially if you are shopping for train tables, infant gear or furniture).
Shop Strategically
When you first arrive make a beeline for the items you want most. Ask about ‘HOLD’ areas or marking items ‘SOLD’ to avoid carrying (or dragging) heavy loads. When shopping for clothing hold an item if it is a “maybe”, instead of returning only to find it gone. Don’t forget that the last day of a sale is usually a discount day. And don’t make the assumption that nothing good would remain on the final day of a sale. Many overpriced items can be snatched up on half price day when the price is right.
Think Outside the Box
Most people think of consignment sales as a less expensive way to buy clothing, toys and baby gear for their family. But consider buying birthday, holiday and other gifts at a consignment sale. Many consignors are selling brand new items – similar to what you may find at WalMart or Target. Some larger sales offer brand new products lines like Melissa & Doug for sale at a discount. You may also find vendors at some sales selling homemade items or hard to find items.
Know Your Prices/Brands
Consignors are usually responsible for setting their own prices. Don’t assume every price is a ‘good price’. Know the higher end brands (i.e. Baby Gap, Gymboree, Janie & Jack) which will be priced higher AND the lower end (i.e Jumping Beans, Circo, Kid Connection, Faded Glory) which should be priced lower. Take advantage of your SmartPhone to check Ebay or retail store websites (i.e. Target.com) to compare pricing. Remember, consignment stores will not negotiate pricing or take items back if you find them cheaper somewhere else.
Inspect Your Items
Be sure to double check your finds before paying for them. Check the sizes on the garment label. Be careful when buying clothing sets to ensure all pieces are the same size. Most sales inspect items during drop off, but it’s always a good idea to look for stains, holes or make sure toys work and have all the pieces. Double check your movies to make sure the correct DVD is inside and check books for tears and writing. Remember, most sales don’t accept returns.
Laurie Owens lives in Flemington, NJ and is the mother of 3 children and owner of Kidzsignments Childrens Consignment Sale. She organizes semi-annual events in Edison and Flemington (Nov 17-19). If you’d like to learn more about her consignment sale, visit her website at www.NJKidSale.com.
 “BARNUM” PRESENTED BY RITZ THEATRE COMPANY IN PARTNERSHIP WITH PSCA
Ladies and gentleman, boys and girls, children of all ages… step right up to for a first rate glance at the jugglers, clowns, trapeze artists and original ring leader of them all… Mr. P.T. Barnum! The Ritz Theatre, in partnership with Philadelphia School of Circus Arts, presents “Barnum,” between Thursday, October 20, 2011 through Saturday, November 19, 2011, at Ritz Theatre Company. Performances take place on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7:30pm, Sundays at 2:00pm, and Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm. Written by Mark Bramble, with music by Cy Coleman and lyrics by Michael Stewart, Ritz Theatre Company gives a fresh, exciting new look to this classic American Musical. Based on the life of showman P.T. Barnum, this spectacle takes you to a world like you’ve never seen before! Here lies a rare gem that offers everything from traditional musical theatre to the tantalizing stir of excitement that one can only find waiting underneath the big top! “Barnum” proudly features the aerial talents of PSCA performer and instructor Jackie Zalewski. Performances take place at Ritz Theatre Company, 915 White Horse Pike, Arts District, Haddon Township, NJ 08107. For ticket information, direction and additional details, please visit www.ritztheatreco.org.
At Ritz Theatre Company, 915 White Horse Pike, Arts District, Haddon Twp, NJ 08107
Thursday, October 20, 2011 – Saturday, November 19, 2011
Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7:30pm, Sundays at 2:00pm, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm
Cost: $20.00 – $35.00
 Barnum
About Philadelphia School of Circus Arts
PSCA is the region’s center of contemporary circus arts. PSCA presents professional and student productions during the year. Seasoned faculty lead a curriculum featuring aerials (static trapeze, corde lisse, aerial silks and lyra), juggling, unicycling, tightwire, tumbling, acrobatics, Chinese pole, and physical conditioning. In addition to ongoing classes, PSCA also offers introductory workshops, birthday parties, rental space, summer camp and special guest performances. For information, visit www.phillycircus.com.
You can also find more information about the Philadelphia Circus by checking them out on Facebook, Twitter and Youtube!
Website: www.phillycircus.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/phillycircus
Twitter: twitter.com/PhillyCircus
Youtube: www.youtube.com/user/phillycircus
Enter to win tickets to see “Barnum!”
Want to win a family four pack of tickets for Sunday, October 23 at the 2:00 pm performance? Leave a comment on this post about your favorite thing about the circus to enter for a chance to win tickets. One winner will be chosen using Random.org and contacted via email and will have 24 hours to reply to the email with details required to receive tickets. Tickets will be held at the will-call window. Contest ends Wednesday, October 19th at 10:00 pm EST. Good Luck!!
 Introducing an Alternative to the Brazilian Blowout that is Chemical free!
Kenkōna Luxury Beautifying Treatment, a subsidiary of Tyent USA, announces the launch of their new salon hair and scalp treatment that makes unruly hair finally behave beautifully, and without the use of chemicals. Women who are candidates for the Brazilian Blowout but have tried the new Kenkōna Luxury Beautifying Treatment are ecstatic! Why? Because the new Kenkōna treatment is simple, all natural and works…and in just 10 minutes!
For the launch, Kenkōna has partnered with D’Nicole Salon in Sewell, NJ where the launch will be held on October 19th, 2011 from 9am to 2pm. Prizes will be given and vendors will be there to entertain the women who will have their hair transformed by the luxurious treatment. D’Nicole Salon is located at 309 Fries Mill Rd # 2, Sewell, NJ 08080-9283, (856) 582-2211.
Giveaways include:
40- FREE Kenkōna Luxury Hair Treatments (first come, first serve)
200-FREE $20 salon gift certificates (first come, first serve)
A chance on becoming a Guest Star in the Kenkōna Video!
While Kenkōna is not a permanent treatment, it allows women to achieve similar results to the Brazilian Blowout without the use of the dangerous chemicals that the FDA claims to produce cancer causing vapors from the drying and heating of the product’s ingredient methylene glycol, the liquid form of formaldehyde.
Women with very curly or unruly hair have said that the Kenkōna Treatment has cut their styling time to less than half, while easily eliminating frizz without the use of anti-humectants, silicones or waxy substances found in their normal styling product arsenal. Jackie Gurk of Philadelphia who has damaged, unruly hair exclaims, “I was amazed by the results! My hair has never been so soft and silky! I couldn’t stop touching it. It felt 110 percent restored in just one session!”
Benefits of the Kenkōna Strengthening Setting
-Strengthens & conditions
-Soothes scalp irritation and itch after a hair color process
-Helps prevent color fade
-Adds shine, body & fullness
-Makes hair softer & more manageable
-Detangles
-Locks in moisture
-Will not weigh hair down
One Treatment…All Hair Types
Kenkōna is great for all hair types. For thicker, coarser hair, Kenkōna locks down the cuticle making coarse hair smoother, shinier and more manageable. Since light reflects off of smooth surfaces, the shine found after the cuticle is smoothed down with Kenkōna is luminous.
Dina Talvachio, who has coarse, curly hairs says, “I can’t believe it’s real…normally, to straighten my hair it takes over an hour and a half, plus a load of products, and after just one Kenkōna treatment, my hair is dry and straight in 15 minutes without any smoothing products. This Kenkōna treatment is going to change my life.”
The Kenkōna treatment uses advanced ionic technology to deeply strengthen and condition the hair. Antioxidants penetrate deeply into the hair cuticle. Kenkōna is gentle, yet effective and never strips the beneficial natural lipids of the hair and scalp the way chemical- based products do.
Kenkōna Luxury Beautifying Treatment…Feel the Difference, Witness the Beauty!
References:
http://abclocal.go.com/wpvi/story?section=news/health&id=8345262
http://www.stylelist.com/2011/09/09/brazilian-blowout-fda-dangerous_n_956155.html?just_reloaded=1
Kenkona is a subsidiary of Tyent USA Water Ionizers. Over 30 years of research have been conducted in Japan & Korea on the benefits of ionized alkaline water, where water ionizers exist in 1 in 5 households and are prevalent in hospitals as medical devices. Tyent USA, after 7 years in the US, has made a significant impact on the industry. Tyent ionizers are used by countless doctors, medical professionals, athletes (including Olympic medalists) and celebrities who are turning to ionized water as an alternative treatment for wellness and beauty.
Disclosure: Mama’s Little Helper is not associated in any way with this opportunity. This is just an informational post for our readers. If you are interested in more information regarding this event or the product, please contact Edan Cohen at 267-968-8743, edan@tyentusa.com
www.kenkona.com
www.tyentusa.com
 It’s officially fall in Bucks County, Montgomery County, and surrounding region, which means Halloween will be here soon. Everywhere I travel I see pumpkin signs advertising area pumpkin patches. Our family likes to visit Solly Farm each fall to go apple picking and to visit their pumpkin patch. They have a hay ride to the apple orchard on the weekends that gives a little tour of the farm. There is a HUGE pumpkin on the side of the farm market at Solly Farm that I like to photograph my son next to each year to see how much he has grown. Last year we also went to None Such Farms on the weekend to their Pumpkin Festival where we were able to enjoy a hayride and tour of the farm, some fun music and get some light lunch before checking out the pumpkin patch. There are many area fall festivals and pumpkin festivals listed on Mama’s calendar, so if you are looking for some ideas, start there! What are some fall traditions you have with your family or ones you are thinking of starting?
 Solly Farms huge pumpkin!
 This weekend’s weather forecast is sounding more ominous every minute! The threat of hurricane Irene, due to arrive to the Philadelphia, Bucks County, Montgomery County and New Jersey regions Sunday morning, means lots of cancellations and evacuations. While everyone hopes that this storm is being hyped more serious than it really will be, it is so important to be safer than sorry. I can’t help but think of those tragic news stories that followed hurricane Katrina, when people were not as prepared as they could have been. There are many resources online that provide helpful information on how to prepare for a storm. Here are a few resources for Mama’s Little Helper readers:
Be prepared for during and after Hurricane Irene!
If your area has not been evacuated, there are a few things you can do to help your family shelter at home during and after the storm, when power outages are possible. While this list is not inclusive, here are a few tips I learned about from reading various places online to help deal with this storm:
- Have a good supply of drinking water on hand. Approximately one gallon per person for at least three days, up to seven.
- Set your refrigerators and freezers to the coldest setting in case of a power failure.
- Freeze extra ice packs or even bottles of water to use to help keep your freezer contents cold in case of a power outage.
- Be sure to have a good supply of any prescriptions you need on hand.
- Have some extra cash on hand. If there is a power failure in the area, ATMs will not work.
- Fill your gas tanks of your car and generator if you have one.
- Keep non perishable foods on hand, such as peanut butter and jelly, bread, snack bars, fruit, and your kids’ favorite snacks!
- If there are babies at home, be sure to have diapers, food, milk/formula supplies for them.
- Have flashlights with batteries on hand, as they are safer than candles.
- Keep a box of activities that can be used to entertain your kids during a power outage. Games, crayons and coloring books, and even something new to be a nice surprise for the kids during this stressful time.
- Clear your yard and decks/porches of potential hazards…store lawn furniture, bird feeders, toys indoors if possible.
Natural disasters are scary for adults and confusing for children. It is important to teach your kids about how to be safe without frightening them. It’s good for the adults to have a plan for evacuation from the home if necessary and share as much as that plan as is appropriate for your children based upon their age. Watching the news with kids can provoke anxiety for some kids. Share with your kids just enough information about what is going on with out going in to too much detail to curb anxiety. Some kids won’t care, but there are lots of kids who will be scared. Plan to have a little fun while you are stuck inside during the storm. It might help relieve everyone’s anxiety or stir-craziness!
Be safe during the storm! I hope that everyone who has been evacuated from the Jersey shore is able to return home safely soon.
Mama Diane
 Mariner’s Landing Pier is the Center Pier and a Good Place to Start as Any!
 Our View Of Mariner's Landing Pier as we approached our first ride of the day! It's go time!!!
What a great day in Wildwood NJ we had! My family and I arrived in Wildwood NJ around 12:30pm impressing Grandpop Harry, my father, when we picked him up in the amazing Hybrid Yukon Denali that was on loan to me from @GMNortheast for our Jersey Shore Vacation this year. My father lives in Wildwood year round, most times he gets stuck with the trek up for holiday gatherings and such, but when it comes to summer time, I find it in myself to drive down to visit him at least once a summer. What can I say, I’m a giver like that…lol. We scoop up my fun loving dad (read takes out his teeth to show them to my daughter) and head for the boards arriving at 1pm, found parking for $5 in a lot, got on the boards and headed towards Mariner’s Landing Pier.
 We had an excellent view of Pop Pop Harry's balding head from on top of the airplanes.
With my daughter being Preschool age, the height requirement eases and she enjoys more thrilling rides with each new visit. Some rides she was able to ride solo and proud starting just this year were the Airplanes, the Convoy & the Pink Elephants. Accompanied by an adult this year, she got to ride even more rides including: the Doo Wopper & Flitzer, 2 moderate thrill rides that are considered kiddie roller coasters. If you ask my daughter, she would most likely tell you that she, “LOVES, LOVES, LOVES roller coasters”. I as her mom think it’s totally cute she is saying the LOVES 3x now to stress how much she LOVES something.
 Jump Around is Hopper with Wheels Instead of Frog Legs!
I digress…afraid beyond my wildest imagination of roller coasters most of my entire life straight into adulthood, let alone as a 3 year old child, she must get this dare devil side from her Father. Roller coasters were just one of many terrors placed in this world to scare me, so clearly this courage and bravery for high thrill rides was not bestowed upon her from myself. I’m proud and happy she has this excitement along with the courage to try activities such as these higher thrill rides without being too afraid. She even convinced Me (aka Mama Chrissy) to go on The Great Nor’Easter. I’ve only dared to ride this upside down roller coaster, classified High Thrill Ride in the Inside’s Guide provided by Morey’s Piers, one other crazy time in my life a few years back just to be able to check a goal off of my life’s bucket list and to conquer a fear. At that time in my life, I had decided that fears deemed mostly safe by me, needed to be tried at least once in my life. I was sick of being the one that stood below and watched everyone else have fun, so I made some goals and had at them. For a few years in a row, each year I selected a different fear I had been carrying around with me. Some years I conquered high thrill rides, 1 year I rode jet skis and another year I had a conversation with someone I thought I would never go through with that involved me having to ask for an apology that I believed was long overdo.
 Mama Rides The Great Nor'Easter
It was a GREAT feeling giving up all control, being FREE in the air as the heavy machine whipped us around like rag dolls. I could barely turn my head to look over at Al to see how he was handling it. Nothing I could say or do was or could have stopped that roller coaster machine, I was helpless and somehow that was exciting, thrilling, invigorating all rolled up into 1 minute of my life (which I knew would end in 1 minute). When I staggered off the Nor’Easter, getting my footing as I got back on solid ground I had a plastered smile on my face as I searched the crowd for my Daughter and my Dad to see their shocked and pleased looks on their faces. When my eyes finally met their eyes, I was greeted with those looks in addition to my daughter’s look of disappointment because I didn’t let her go on the roller coaster with me….lol.
Not gonna lie, my arthritic/fibromyalgia body took a beating on this ride, so I stopped at that one roller coaster because today was about my daughter having fun and I didn’t want Mama unable to move even though my mind was saying give me more.
The Insider’s Guide Was More Useful Than I Had Thought it Was Going to Be!
The Insider’s Guide was super for finding the rides that were best geared toward my daughter on each pier. Of course maps of the piers are shown with rides numbered, which makes finding information, such as height requirements and thrill level a breeze. I would love to see a small description on some of the rides that I just couldn’t figure out from the ride’s name what kind of ride it would be, like the Doo Wopper. Clearly everyone knows what the Tilt-a-whirl goes a round and a round, but the Doo Wopper, that could have been anything. In their defense it does sort of look like a roller coaster in the guide now that I’m looking back…ha! That was the only confusing part of the guide for me. The weekly specials are worth your time to check out for two reasons. 1. if you are looking for a deal, stay tuned for savings and/or 2. if you are looking to go during non peak times, don’t go on the biggest deal day which appears to me to be Tuesday. You can find all this information on www.MoreysPiers.com as well. Happy Riding
Morey’s Piers Parent Friendly Program Thrills Parents!!
I liked seeing “The Parent Friendly” Program where parents ride free on select rides if the child doesn’t met the exact height requirement. Very cool to see Morey’s Piers acknowledging that 1. Parents don’t want to buy wristbands and/or tickets for themselves just to be able to ride a child’s ride = so not cool and 2. Gives the child more respect by saying we recognize you’re not quite tall enough for this ride, but if you can convince an adult to get on, you can get on too.
Morey’s Piers Official Height Measurement Program Saves Parents Stress on Fun Time Days!!
Also, if you would like you may visit Guest Services to have your child’s height officially measured and a wrist band issued noting your child’s height in case their is a case of question at the ride. Nice to see this option available for those children that are failing right in between the cutoffs of most rides, which seems to be 36″, 42″, 48″or 56″. So instead of causing Mama or Papa Bear to ask for re-measurement (read holding up the lines and annoying everyone including themselves and their child) and assuring the ride attendant your child is tall enough, you can save yourself the stress and have this little measure done before setting out for the days amusements. I myself LOVE this idea. I haven’t tried it out yet for ourselves, because my daughter is clearly over 36″, but not anywhere near 42″. I will use this program when necessary, but didn’t want to overburden the system just to try it out.
What’s New in 2011 for Morey’s Piers?
 Courtesy of Morey Family Archives, Photo by Rob Kulisek
New Pier Attractions – “it” on Surfside Pier, Jumbo’s Boardwalk Grille & Eatery gets a face-lift and now serves a selection of beers, wines and specialty drinks.
New Events- The Wild Half Marathon, Morey’s Fears: Terror on the Boardwalk Halloween event, Souper Sunday Chowder and Chili Cook Off
Breakfast in the Sky, Morey’s Piers, Wildwood NJ
Did you know that since 2010 with an advance reservation, on specific days in July & August you can have breakfast on the Ferris Wheel? Yes, you read correctly. You can have a meal while enjoying breathtaking views of the ocean along with the amusements and boardwalk at the same time. How amazing is this? Ok, you’re thinking they throw together some cheap food and call it a meal and send you on your way. Think again, because this meal is prepared by their executive chief, served on china that’s placed upon fresh white linens. Pricing is on par with such a treat, but it’s not out of line for the exclusive experience. Click Breakfast in the Sky Reservations to find out prices and click Breakfast in the Sky Details to see the food selection, along with available time slots and FAQ.
Dreams Do Come True in Wildwood NJ
 Pop Pop Harry & Jenna On The Way to the Boardwalk
All in all this day reminded me of my childhood and coming to the boardwalk every summer with my family, mostly my dad who dreamed of living in Wildwood since he was a little boy. A few years back his dream became a reality. Now, each year that I visit the Jersey Shore with my daughter I’m sure to pick my dad up and take him with us to walk the boardwalk (his favorite park every time we went down), rides and enjoy the day with his granddaughter, who thinks he is the hoot he sets out to be, teeth or no teeth! The boardwalk still feels the same to me, only I’m different. I’m grown up, with my own child and my own life. I really enjoy these trips and enjoyed writing this review.
Disclosure: These thoughts are of my own opinions even though Morey’s Piers provided me with a pass to review the piers.
Love Mama Chrissy
Publisher for MamasLittleHelper.org
Columnist for Parents Express Magazine
Writer for Examiner.com
Wildwood New Jersey
 
My family and I recently had the chance to visit the Garden State Discovery Museum using half priced admission tickets I purchased on Groupon (a fantastic deal site…definitely check it out!) What a great adventure we had visiting this fun kids’ museum! The Garden State Discovery Museum is a kids hands-on museum filled with many, many displays that can be explored, manipulated, jumped upon, or discovered with the senses.
There are 20 different exhibits to explore in the museum, designed in a maze like loop so that favorites can easily be re-visited. We did each display at least twice, some even more, it was that much fun. There was a miniature diner complete with play food, dishes, aprons. This was a huge hit with kids, who happily served the grown-ups at the counter or in the booths their meals of plastic, yet authentic looking food. A bubble area gave kids the opportunity to blow giant bubbles, or even get inside a bubble. There was a pulley-system that created a bubble around the person standing in the middle of a hula hoop dipped in bubble solution. It was fun seeing how long of a bubble kids could make around them before it would pop.
Kids can pretend to be a Flyer and play a game of hockey!

There was a sports section that had a small hockey rink so that kids (and enthusiastic adults) could play some hockey and pretend to be little Flyers. They also had a mini-golf course and basketball court. Next to that was a rock wall where little climbers excelled!
 Pretend Action News camera man!
My son really enjoyed playing camera man and newscaster at the Action News studio. From working the camera to sitting behind the anchor desk, this was one exhibit that was a favorite. The cool thing was that the camera really worked, so kids could see themselves on a TV monitor.
One of my favorite activities was the GIANT Light Bright that kids could play with to make fun patterns and pictures. It was one of my favorite toys as a kid, so a Giant one is really fun!
This interactive museum really gave kids a safe place to play and explore, all while learning. I spoke briefly with a nanny who was there with her charge. She said she brings him weekly, as the family she works for has a membership, and they really enjoy going. This is a great place to have a family membership to if you live nearby.
There is a small snack area where lunches could be purchased (pizza, hot dogs) or one could bring in a lunch to eat there on tables and chairs furnished by Ikea. Nearby was also a gift shop with toys and books.
Admission for ages 12 months and older (including adults) is $10.95. Under one year is free. Seniors are $9.95. During the summer the museum is open later, until 8:30, and admission after 5pm is $5! The Garden State Discovery Museum is located on 2040 Springdale Road in Cherry Hill, NJ. It definitely was a hit with our kiddo!!
 Be sure to check out the butterfly garden outside the museum for added fun!
Mama Diane
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We Won 4th Place Last Year, Make Us #1 This Year!
Voted NJ #1 Consignment Sale!
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