By MELISSA DIPENTO

The Washington Twp. Sun

Swimming at the pool. Band
camp. Video games. Ice cream
cones. Harry Potter books. Fami-
ly vacations. Hanging out with
friends.
For most students, summer has
been a season of fun in the sun.
But it probably feels like it has
gone by faster than a melting Pop-
sicle.
But now, with the 8 a.m. school
bell looming, its time to wind
down and get back into the aca-
demic groove. The key to a suc-
cessful change of pace, from hit-
ting the beach to hitting the
books, is all about easing into the
transition slowly, said Sharon
Vitella, assistant superintendent
for curriculum, instruction and
assessment at the K-8 Mount Lau-
rel School District.
As the summer draws to an
end, Vitella said parents of ele-
mentary students can prep their
children for the school year by in-
cluding them in everyday activi-
ties, such as grocery shopping,
reading and walking. These regu-
lar events can also get students
brains geared up for the school
year.
Make reading a part of sum-
mertime. Read to children daily.
And for older kids, read a newspa-
per or magazine article and dis-
cuss it, Vitella said. Math can
be used while grocery shopping
numbers, cents and prices.
Reading numbers is good for
young children.
Vitella also suggested students
accompany a parent on a back-to-
school shopping trip for clothing
www.washingtontwpsun.com
AUGUST 17-23, 2011
FREE
Special to The Sun
A National Night Out (NNO) celebration was held earlier this month in the New Wedgwood section
of Washington Township. Pictured are Sen. Fred Madden, left, and Joe and Tracy O'Connell, Neigh-
borhood Watch captains and organizers of the 8th Annual Abbington Lane and Albert Court NNO.
Also present were several members of the WTPD, WTFD, WT Ambulance & Rescue Association,
as well as members of the Gloucester County Sheriff's Department Fugitive Unit and Gloucester
County Prosecutor's Office.
Night Out was a blast
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
The cats meow
Artwork thats just purrfect
is on display now. PAGE 7
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
Get ready to go back
please see SCHOOL, page 2
By KATRINA GRANT
The Washington Twp. Sun
After the resignation of Mayor
Matthew Lyons due to a conflict
of interest, the townships Demo-
cratic Party has selected three
candidates to fill the role as inter-
im mayor for 10 weeks.
The Democrat Party estab-
lished a profile of the qualities
the candidates should possess,
said Jill McCrea, Democratic
Party chairwoman.
We did not want to select
someone who wished to run for
the unexpired seat. Filling in for
10 weeks and campaigning at the
same time conflicted with the
goal of a smooth transition. The
professional stature of the indi-
viduals and their abilities and de-
sire to work well with the current
council was also taken under con-
sideration. The goal was not to go
in and fight with opposing party
members. It was to represent the
taxpayers of Washington Town-
ship in a professional, dignified
manner.
The three candidates are Eliza-
beth Rogale, Robert J. Smith and
Joseph P. McCrea.
Rogale is the deputy director
and chief financial officer of the
Washington Township Municipal
Utilities Authority and the fiscal
officer at the Deptford Township
Municipal Utilities Authority.
Smith is the prosecutor for Wash-
ington Township, and McCrea,
Jills husband, is the assistant
vice president at Bank of Ameri-
ca.
Some members of the Republi-
can Party in Washington Town-
ship have expressed concerns
over what they see as conflicts of
interest with these candidates as
well.
It baffles me why these three
names were chosen, Council
President Chris Del Borrello said.
I believe that most are conflict-
ed.
Elizabeth and Joe do not have
conflicts, McCrea said. Bob
Smith said he would step down as
prosecutor if chosen, thus allevi-
ating any conflict. Even though
the first thing the Republican
Council president did, when noti-
fied of the choices, was insult
these people and question their
character, whoever is chosen will
be committed to governing, not
bickering.
Del Borrello believes that the
township has gone down this path
before with Lyons and that there
will be conflicts of interest with
the candidates.
Three
tapped
for mayor
The Democratic Party selects three
candidates to fill in as interim mayor
please see MAYOR, page 7
2 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN AUGUST 17-23, 2011
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and supplies. In doing so, stu-
dents get some say in what they
purchase and are also aware of
how much it costs and why its
needed.
And before the summer cele-
brating is over, Vitella said, it may
be good to participate in a family
activity before school begins. Tak-
ing a nature walk is a good op-
tion, she said, because students
can identify plants and animals
and have the opportunity to dis-
cuss what they saw.
Parents can be aware of the
learning opportunities and in-
clude students in the everyday
things, Vitella said.
For even younger students, en-
gaging their minds before school
begins can be simple and fun. The
Learning Experience at Cherry
Hills Director of Training
Meghan Kelly said young chil-
dren should be encouraged to par-
ticipate in many household activ-
ities, such as cooking, planting,
painting and cleaning, to keep
their minds on learning.
Let kids participate in cook-
ing and meal preparation. Math
skills are reinforced when you
have them measure the ingredi-
ents needed for recipes, Kelly
said. Assign household jobs,
such as sorting whites from col-
ors and folding laundry. Kids can
also make grocery lists and cross
off items once they are in the
cart.
Children of all ages heading
back to school will feel some sort
of alienation from their parents
and friends once summer is over,
said Kristen Waterfield, president
of the Malvern School in Med-
ford, which focuses on early edu-
cation.
The most important thing
parents can do is talk to their chil-
dren and get them excited about
the adventures that they will ex-
perience as the new year begins.
Children need a routine and ex-
plaining to them what they will
be doing in school and what is ex-
pected of them really helps with
the transition, Waterfield said.
Also, its important for them to
know that change and flexibility
are good, and being open to new
and different experiences will
help them enjoy school even
more.
Another challenging part of
the transition for students can be
the need for adjustment in sleep
schedules. Dr. Carol Kaufman-
Scarborough, associate dean and
professor of marketing at the Rut-
gers School of Business-Camden,
said adjusting multiple sleep rou-
tines in the family at the same
time might present a conflict.
Kaufman-Scarborough, who
studies time management, said
the kinks could best be worked
out when the family comes to-
gether to address the upcoming
changes in schedules.
In getting back into the swing
of things, ask, How many things
are reasonable to do? Even adults
have a hard time with this, Kauf-
man-Scarborough said. Try a
family calendar. A schedule elimi-
nates any surprises.
For elementary school stu-
dents, Kaufman-Scarborough
said, it is important for parents to
recognize that younger students
may not have had homework in
the past or very little of it.
For high school students, carv-
ing out a specific time and space
for homework is a good way for
teens to complete their tasks.
Video games, computers and
distractions on the TV there
can be a good deal of interfer-
ence, Kaufman-Scarborough
said. Set expectations; home-
work has to happen before X, Y
and Z. Everyone has to respect
the person with homework.
The most important tip for par-
ents, she said, is to set the ground-
work for homework and sleep
routines prior to the start of
school.
Time management is setting
the groundwork. Its harder to im-
plement the importance of home-
work when youre three weeks
into the semester, Kaufman-
Scarborough said.
Another suggestion for stu-
dents is to practice waking up at
Back to the books
SCHOOL
Continued from page 1
please see SCHOOL, page 5
AUGUST 17-23, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 3
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Gloucester County College has
added a little magic to its perma-
nent art collection thanks to
Wenonah artist Helge Speth.
Speth, a retired Washington
Township elementary school
teacher and medical school grad-
uate, recently gifted a piece of
pottery to the colleges Perma-
nent Art Collection. Created
using the Japanese firing method
Raku, the unique, multi-colored
wall plaque captures the magic
that flame and smoke produce on
a clay surface. In the west, Raku
is referred to as happy circum-
stance since no two pieces are
alike. The GCC artwork, Magic
Leaf, is valued at $500. Speth en-
joys shaping the clay by hand
without the assistance of a wheel
and prefers to use the pinch
method, a more natural way of
working with clay.
I treasure the intimate spon-
taneity of this technique since I
like to observe the clay and see
what it might suggest when I take
a piece of it into my hands,
Speth said. Often there are
grooves, ridges and textures
which dictate the shape of the pot
I am about to make.
I am extremely delighted to
have this piece in our permanent
art collection as it is not only aes-
thetically pleasing, but is also the
first piece of Raku in the gallery,
Dr. Ross Beitzel, GCC art profes-
sor emeritus and founder/direc-
tor of GCCs Permanent Art
Gallery, said.
Speth earned a teaching degree
in art from California State Uni-
versity in addition to studying at
the Tyler School of Art, Universi-
ty of the Arts, the Clay Studio,
Perkins Center for the Arts, and
the Main Line and Wayne Art
Centers. Her work has been dis-
played in Connecticut at the Pub-
lic Library in Danbury, the Brook-
field Craft Center and the Silver
Mine Guild, at California State
University, Rowan University, the
Perkins Center for the Arts, the
Hopkins House, Burlington Coun-
ty College, the Clay College in
Millville, and the Main Line Art
Center. Speth is one of the five
featured artists whose work will
be on exhibit at the college Sept. 9
through Oct. 19 during GCCs fall
art show.
GCC gets a work of art
Special to The Sun
Helge Speth poses with her work of art.

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Back to
school
SCHOOL
Continued from page 2
the new, earlier time a week or so
in advance.
Rearranging the body clock is
a shock the first week, Vitella
said. The first week is a big week
of adjustment and practicing
makes it easier.
It is also important that stu-
dents know what to expect on the
first day of school. Many districts
often welcome students for a tour
or plan orientation events prior
to the big first day.
Officials at the Lenape Region-
al High School District host vari-
ous events prior to the start of
school, to ease freshmen in to the
transition and give them the op-
portunity to meet staff and stu-
dents from other towns who are
new to them.
And for upperclassmen, the
school offers SAT prep programs
and essay writing workshops to
help students know what to ex-
pect at the next academic level.
Elementary as well as high
school students are both suscepti-
ble to having anxiety about re-
turning to school. For example,
incoming ninth-grade students
could be anxious about being in a
new, larger school. We try to ease
these anxieties by allowing them
to come into the building before
school starts, Assistant Superin-
tendent Carol Birnbohm said.
Upperclassmen may be anx-
ious about their post-secondary
plans. All of these (programs) are
designed to support our students
to help them feel they can succeed
on standardized assessments or
get accepted to the college they
want to attend.
Parents, too, can play a large
please see SCHOOL, page 8
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Media
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
KATRINA GRANT
Washington Twp. Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Washington Twp. Sun is published
weekly by Elauwit Media LLC, 108 Kings
Highway East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ
08033. It is mailed weekly to select address-
es in the 08080 and 08012 ZIP codes. If you
are not on the mailing list, six-month sub-
scriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs of
the print publication are online, free of
charge. For information, call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@washingtontwpsun.com. For adver-
tising info., call 856-427-0933 or email
advertising@washingtontwpsun.com. The
Sun welcomes suggestions and comments
from readers including any information
about errors that may call for a correction to
be printed. Send your comments to
news@washingtontwpsun.com, or call the
newsroom at 856-427-0933.
SPEAK UP
The Washington Twp. Sun welcomes letters
from readers. Brief and to the point is best,
so we look for letters that are 300 words or
fewer. Be sure to include your name, address
and phone number with your letter, and
know that we will print your name and
hometown with the letter. We do not print
anonymous letters. Send letters via e-mail to
news@washingtontwpsun.com, via fax at
856-427-0934, or via the mail at 108 Kings
Highway East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ
08033. Of course, you can drop them off at
our office, too. The Washington Twp. Sun
reserves the right to reprint your letter in
any medium including electronically.
6 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN AUGUST 17-23, 2011
G
ambling news came out last
week. Some of it was good.
Some of it was bad.
In one city, it was reported that gam-
bling revenue surged 32 percent in
June.
In a different city, it was reported
that gambling revenue fell 6.5 percent
in July.
In the first city, gambling revenue
has climbed 8.5 percent in the first six
months of 2011.
In the second city, gambling revenue
fell 6.9 percent in the first seven
months of this year.
The first city is Las Vegas. The sec-
ond city is Atlantic City. Now, maybe
Vegas logs an atrocious July and
things even out, but, pardon the pun,
we wouldnt bet on it.
No, wed bet that, no matter what
happens now with the economy, anoth-
er recession, an invasion from outer
space, etc., Atlantic City will continue
to drop.
It doesnt have to be that way.
Indeed, Atlantic City dropped the
ball when it came to fortifying its
place in the gambling world. Long be-
fore surrounding states established
their own casinos, AC could have set
itself up as a destination resort. It
could have marketed itself as a gam-
bling/entertainment city, instead of
one casino trying to take patrons away
from the casino next door.
Theres still time to turn things
around, but does AC have the drive, vi-
sion and leadership to do it?
The big issue: People from around
the world bypass their local casinos to
visit Vegas. People have to want to by-
pass their local casinos to spend time
in AC, too.
That means coordinated marketing.
It means working together to create an
Atlantic City Experience. It means
taking a step back, looking at what
Vegas has done and then trying to
recreate some of that magic along the
Boardwalk.
Theres no time to waste.
in our opinion
Winners and losers
Guess which category Atlantic City casinos fall into
Falling behind
Do you think Atlantic City can turn
things around and become a destina-
tion vacation spot?
Was Casey coverage a question of race?
No way Casey Anthony gets
attention if she were minority
While doing research a few years ago for
my thesis, I read about a phenomenon
called missing white woman syndrome
basically a phrase for the disproportionate
amount of television and media coverage
involving victims that are attractive, inno-
cent and white, compared to the coverage
minorities receive. If Caylee Anthony were
a minority child, would she have received
the same press coverage?
I did some research on missing white
woman syndrome and was wondering if
this could possibly be going on in this trial
also, said Alan Hart, associate professor
at BCC. No way would a minority receive
the same public attention. The last time
that happened was with Tawana Brawley
with Al Sharpton. Yet John Benet, Eliza-
beth Smart, Natalee Holloway, we could go
on all day.
Whether race played a role or not, the
verdict was certainly a high point of con-
tention to the public. Many wondered with
all the circumstantial evidence that existed
against Anthony, how she could still be
found not guilty.
Katrina Grant
Old-fashioned slap on the wrist
stops Cinnaminson burglar
A 90-year-old woman in Cinnaminson
stopped a break-in by smacking the bur-
glars hand like an old school marm.
Police said the woman on South Fork-
landing Road reported that a black four-
door sedan drove around to the rear of her
home Friday. A man came to the door, and
when he received no response, he retrieved
a crowbar from his car and tried prying
open the back door.
The glass broke, and the suspect put his
hand in to unlock the door. Thats when the
elderly woman smacked his hand.
The startled would-be burglar ran for it.
The suspect did not steal anything, but
police have not located him. He is de-
scribed as black, with short hair and a
stocky build. Presumably he might also
have gone to Catholic school and been con-
ditioned by nuns with rulers.
Educationally Yours Blog: We
all have First Day Jitters
First day jitters. We all have them. Par-
ents have them a new teacher, a new year,
a new class. Kids have them a new
teacher, a new year, a new class. And of
course, teachers have them. Especially
newly-out-of-college, raring-to-go, first-year
teachers. And once parents
hear that their child has
that brand new teacher,
sometimes they get a little
more nervous.
Getting a first-year
teacher is bound to hap-
pen. In todays current edu-
cational climate, districts
are looking to hire new
teachers to keep the cost down and mold
their young minds. I admit that I would be
a bit nervous if one of my daughters were
assigned to a brand new teacher. Although
I was one myself a long time ago, the idea
of a new teacher working out their kinks
on your own child is a bit concerning.
However, if my child is assigned to a new
teacher, heres what I will try to keep in
mind.
Almost all first year teachers are young,
motivated and over wrought with excite-
ment! They are brimming with new ideas,
a need to be involved in anyway they can
and willing to go that extra mile. They are
mentored and advised through workshops
and professional development. Most have
wanted to be a teacher forever so their
dream is finally coming true.
Wendee Trefz
Dont miss a thing!
The South Jersey Sun is an online
conglomeration of profiles, features
and opinions from around the region.
Check out these stories and more at
http://sj.sunne.ws.
Vandalism has struck Catholic Churches
in the area. Whats up with that?
Wendee
AUGUST 17-23, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 7
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Janet Narduccis love of ani-
mals, nature and art can be seen
all during the month of August at
Washington Townships Mar-
garet E. Heggan Free Public Li-
brary. A Washington Township
resident and fine artist for more
than 25 years, Narducci has on
display a number of her paint-
ings, ranging from her cats Mee-
sha and Nikko to various land-
scapes. The exhibit is to the right
when people walk into the library,
located at 606
Delsea Drive. Nar-
ducci, who is also
the vice president
of the South Jer-
sey Camera Club,
is appreciative of
the exposure that
the library is pre-
senting to area artists.
This is the first exhibit for a
fine artist since the library relo-
cated to its new location in May.
The exhibit includes mainly oils
and colored pencil drawings.
Its very nice of the library to
give artists this type of expo-
sure, Narducci said. I am hon-
ored to be able to have my work
there.
Janet Narduccis artwork
is the cats meow
Narducci
Hear council discuss the
three candidates Aug. 18
The first mayor had to be
forced by the Supreme Court to
step down, Del Borrello said.
We have seen this from politi-
cians for years. We have gone
down this road before with politi-
cians; they dont always do the
right thing.
I would beg to differ with Ro-
gale. I think that would definitely
be a conflict of interest, Del Bor-
rello said. It might not be a legal
conflict, but as far as appearance
and propriety, yes. The MUA is
under the jurisdiction of the
township. With Joe, have you
talked to him? Did he say he was
stepping down? There is a lot of
hearsay going on and with Mc-
Crea, his wife is chairwoman of
the MUA. There is a lot of nepo-
tism. These three names just baf-
fle me.
The Republicans claim that
our picks are not good for the res-
idents of Washington Township,
McCrea said. Yet, as the leaders
on council, they promised not to
raise our taxes and they did. They
spent the better part of this year
attacking the Democrats and hav-
ing our mayor removed. Their
time could have been better spent
finding ways to hold the line on
taxes and improving the quality
of life in Washington Township.
Instead they continue to pat
themselves on the back with their
accomplishments higher taxes
and no mayor. That is not good for
the residents of Washington
Township.
There will be a special meeting
Aug. 18 at the municipal building
at 7 p.m. to discuss the candidates.
The interim mayor will serve the
township for 10 weeks and then a
permanent mayor will be elected
Nov. 8 during a special election.
Now that the candidates have
been selected, the Washington
Township Council has until the
18th to select one of the three,
McCrea said.
If they fail to choose, it goes
back to the Democratic Commit-
tee for selection.
MAYOR
Continued from page 1
WEDNESDAY
August 17
FOR ALL
Library Board of Trustees: Mar-
garet E. Heggan Library. 7 p.m. Visit
www.hegganlibrary.org for info.
FOR KIDS
Create a Flag: Margaret E. Heggan
Library. 10:15 a.m. Ages 5-11. Visit
www.hegganlibrary.org for info.
THURSDAY
August 18
FOR ALL
Computer Training - Microsoft
Word & Internet: Margaret E. Heg-
gan Library. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Two-
part class. Visit www.hegganli-
brary.org for info.
Friends of the Library Meeting:
Margaret E. Heggan Library. 7 p.m.
Visit www.hegganlibrary.org for
info.
FOR KIDS
Teen Mexican Clay Pot: Margaret
E. Heggan Library. 1:30 p.m. Grade 6
to 12. Visit www.hegganlibrary.org
for info.
Queen Nur: Margaret E. Heggan
Library. 10:30 a.m. Age 3 to 11. Visit
www.hegganlibrary.org for info.
SATURDAY
August 20
FOR ALL
Heritage Rug Hooking Guild: Mar-
garet E. Heggan Library. 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Visit www.hegganlibrary.org
for info.
MONDAY
August 22
FOR KIDS
Summer Program Extras: Mar-
garet E. Heggan Library. 10:15 and 12
p.m. Age 3 to 11. Visit www.hegganli-
brary.org for info.
WEDNESDAY
August 24
FOR ALL
Women Soldiers and Spies of the
Civil War: Margaret E. Heggan
Library. 7 p.m. Visit www.hegganli-
brary.org for info.
FOR KIDS
Puzzle Play: Margaret E. Heggan
Library. 10-11 a.m. Age 2-4. Visit
www.hegganlibrary.org for info.
calendar PAGE 8 AUGUST 17-23, 2011
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part in easing the back-to-school
fears many students of all ages
have. Birnbohm said parents
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prior to starting.
If a teen is extremely anxious
about returning to school, we
urge parents to call their childs
school counselor to discuss their
anxieties to determine what the
school personnel can do for their
child, Birnbohm said.
Parents can also help make
their teen feel comfortable by
making sure they have all the
supplies they need to begin the
school year, or will get them as
soon as their supply list is made
available, she said.
For younger students, recog-
nizing any back-to-school fears
they may have and talking about
them together can be beneficial
for both parent and child.
Transitions are a natural part
of life and, for young children es-
pecially, they can be quite a chal-
lenge. As parents, we can do a lot
to ease their anxiety and make ex-
periences such as going back to
school actually positive, growth
moments, Waterfield said.
Many educators agree that
keeping an open dialogue be-
tween teens, parents and teachers
is also crucial to a successful
transition back to school.
Communication is the key, no
matter what the age of the child,
to starting the school year suc-
cessfully. Parents should discuss
any apprehensions their child
may have for the upcoming
school year with their teen,
Birnbohm said.
Parents should also let their
teen know that teachers, school
counselors and administrators
are there to help.
SCHOOL
Continued from page 5
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T HE WA S HI N G T O N T WP. S U N
AUGUST 17-23, 2011 PAGE 9
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week. All classified ads must be prepaid.
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S & J Construction, LLC
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Cracks are our specialty.
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ALL METAL CONSTRUCTION - 1200 CFM
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295
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Garage Doors
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Spring replacements
Cables/rollers
Key pads/remotes
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schools, shopping & recreation.
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856-216-8275
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JUNK CARS WANTED
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when you team drive for
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Paper Shredding
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expires 8/31/11
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Hutch For SaIe
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Penn. House Brand
$600
Call for Details
856-354-0010
Merchandise GeneraI
CLASSIFIED 10 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN AUGUST 17-23, 2011
Paperhanging,
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(856) 981-1359
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Lic. # 13VH05945366
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Windows
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Financing
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Lic# 13VH01919900

Professional Tree Care

Tree/Shrub Trimming and Removal
Stump Removal, Land Clearing
Property Maintenance
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treemenllc@hotmail.com
Fully Insured NJ Lic #0600356314
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Home Improvement
SDK HOME REPAIR
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Fully Insured Licensed
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Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
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Must present coupon at time of estimate.
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Virtual Home
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Roofing
FT STUMP GRINDING
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Excellent references
609-672-9339
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SENIOR CARE
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Ask about VA Program
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856-488-0055
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Attend. Wanted:
seeking an energetic,
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Valid driver's license.
References required.
Exp with disabled.
Leave msg at
856-809-0997.
DACONTIS HOME SERVICES, LLC
Lic.#
13VH06043200
Landscaping Spring Clean-Ups Mulching Fertilizing
Lawn Repair Pressure Washing Pavers
Deck Restoration Seeding Sodding and more
Free Estimates Fully Insured BBB Accredited Business
Call Dan DaConti (856) 222-1226
BATHROOM RENOVATON
FOR ONLY $3,000
ncludes:
- Remove old flooring
- nstall up to 50 s/ft porce-
lain floor tile
- New Kohler toiler
- New 30 vanity with gran-
ite top
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- Paint walls
Call Lescas Enterprises, nc
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856-401-9444
License # 12VH00811000
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856-824-1360
CLASSIFIED THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN AUGUST 17-23, 2011 11
Call us at
(856) 427-0933 x 512.
Well shine light
on your business!
5701 Route 42
Turnersville, NJ 08012
OFFICE
856-228-7990
Bernadette's Cell
609-929-7500
Chris's Cell
856-889-4455
CONNECTION
TURNERSVILLE
Bernadette Augello
Realtor Associate
Christopher McKenty
Realtor Associate
PINE HILL $148,900
Spacious expanded living room. Kitchen w/ beautiful oak
cabinets, family room w/ gas fireplace and custom shelving.
Main bath and powder room newly remodeled, 6 panel doors
t/o. Newer central A/C, gas heater and electric. Large fenced-
in backyard w/ above ground pool and shed for storage!
SEWELL $147,000
Beautiful two BR two bath upper unit located in the desirable
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Master suite on one side and guest room/study on the other.
Spacious laundry room off of kitchen and a storage shed. Let's
not forget the balcony were you can sit and relax!!
SEWELL, NJ 08080 $119,900
Upper condo located in the heart of
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plan with soaring cathedral ceilings.
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Karen Masciangelo
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Ihc 1crscy $herc Irpcr!s
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(856) 427-0933 x 512
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