www.washingtontwpsun.

com JUNE 8-14, 2011 FREE

Ribbon cut on new library

By KATRINA GRANT
The Washington Twp. Sun
The new Margaret E. Heggan
Library opened its doors for a
grand opening celebration last
week.
Many members of the commu-
nity and public officials attended
the ribbon-cutting ceremony, in-
cluding Mayor Matthew Lyons,
state Sen. Fred Madden, Assem-
blyman Paul Moriarty, Freehold-
er Deputy Director Warren Wal-
lace, Freeholder Heather Sim-
mons, State Librarian Norma
Blake, President of Our Friends
of the Library Janet Ruggiero, Li-
brary Board President Michael
Allen, Library Director Kim Ri-
naldi, many members of the
Washington Township Council
and three of Margaret E. Heg-
gan’s children.
After the ribbon-cutting guests
were treated to a tour of the new
library.
Many members of the commu-
nity and the public spoke about
how the library was a long time
coming and how important it was
to the community of Washington
Township.
coming,” Moriarty said. “We are
blessed to have all the individuals
committed to a free public li-
brary.”
In a time of economic hard-
ship, many members stressed the
importance of access to a free
public library and all its offer-
ings. Many stated that, in these
trying economic times, libraries
are seeing their budgets slashed.
Washington Township did not
want that to happen and put great
effort in getting the new library
without a cost to the taxpayers, of-
ficials said.
“This is a great day,” Simmons
said. “My first job was as a li-
brary aide at 10 years old. There
is no greater gift we can give to a
community than a library. There
is no greater gift we can give to
children than literacy. Nothing
happens academically without
Special to The Sun reading.”
Michael Allen, president of the Library Board of Trustees, prepares to cut the ribbon at the new Margaret “Seeing this library today is a
E. Heggan Free Public Library in Washington Township. Pictured, from left, are state Sen. Fred H. Mad- testament that books are here to
den, Janet Ruggiero, president of Friends of the Library, Freeholder Heather Simmons, Allen, Kim Rinal- stay,” Landmark Homebuilding’s
di, library director, Freeholder Warren S. Wallace, state Librarian Norma Blake, Assemblyman Paul Mori- Caroline King said.
arty and Washington Township Mayor Matthew P. Lyons. After the ribbon-cutting cere-
mony and speeches, guests were
“This project has been a long- ed,” Lyons said. “I’m glad I’ve it.” treated to a tour of the new li-
time coming, a long-time need- been around long enough to see “This has been a long-time please see LIBRARY, page 12

Inspired to lend a helping hand

By KATRINA GRANT
The Washington Twp. Sun
Inspiration has reached all of
us at some point of our lives. But,
at the tender age of 5, feeling in-
spired to do something good is a
bit uncommon. For Averianna
Wheeler, now 10 years old, feeling
inspired is what got her involved
in charity.
Each year since she was 5,
Wheeler has set up pink lemon-
ade stands and donates the profits
to Helping Others with Breast
Cancer, an organization founded
in Washington Township.
Through the years, Wheeler has
raised over $1,500, not counting
this year.
“I watched the Alex’s Lemon-
ade Stand video and saw a little
girl on there that was doing this,”
Wheeler said. “I was really in-
spired by the little girl, and I told
my mom I wanted to do that. I
was really excited.”
“She said to me it was really
nice what that girl was doing and
that she wished she could do it
too,” Toniann Wheeler, Averian-
na’s mother said. “My mother
was going through breast cancer
at the time, and we came up with
the idea for pink lemonade
stands.”
The local organization that
Wheeler raises money for helps
people with breast cancer, but it
also helps children that have can-
cer.
“We wanted to donate to some-
where local,” Toniann said. “This
charity has helped a mother who
needed medication that her insur-
ance didn’t cover. It has helped
single mothers with no insur-
ance, and it helped a woman get a
procedure that she needed and in-
surance wouldn’t cover. My
daughter feels happy to be able to
help.”
Starting on Mother’s Day week-
end, Averianna and her family, in-
cluding Mom, Dad and her little
brother, hand out fliers about sell-
ing pink lemonade at the Botti-
no’s ShopRite on Egg Harbor
Road in Sewell.
“Mother’s Day is a special day
because a lot of kids have lost
their mothers to cancer,” Toniann
said.
Wheeler would like to continue
with the lemonade stands to help
people with cancer and learn
more about the disease.
“My friends ask me questions
about what I’m doing,” Wheeler
said. “I would like to continue
doing this until I’m like 16 or 17. I
want to meet and help people
with cancer. I want to tell them I
do pink lemonade stands to help
you guys with this bad disease.”
The dates for this year’s pink
lemonade stand sales will be Sat-
urday, June 18, Sunday, July 10
and Sunday, Aug. 28 from 11 to 2
p.m. at Bottino’s ShopRite.

PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
PAID Showing their stuff Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
BELLMAWR, NJ Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
District art teachers
PERMIT NO. 1239
exhibition at Rowan. PAGE 2
 2 JUNE 8-14, 2011

Art teachers
exhibition
to June 18
Six Washington Township Art
teachers are taking advantage of
a special opportunity provided by
the Rowan University High
School Art Gallery.
The WTPS professionals will
be hosting an exhibition running
to June 18, at the gallery located
at 11 High Street, Glassboro.
Rowan grad and Washington
Township High School teacher
Pattie Cushane received an email
inviting anyone from the commu-
nity interested in showing their
artwork to fill out forms and sub-
mit a curatorial statement.
From there, Cushane said she
thought it would be a good idea to
ask some colleagues if they want-
ed to do a group show, and they
agreed.
The exhibiting artists will in-
clude: Dan Jedwabny, Lauren
DeLisi, Christie Serra, Sharon
Stewart, Lauren Jackson and
Cushane.
Cushane’s curatorial statement
is as follows:
We, the members of the faculty
of Washington Township School
District, have several goals for
our summer 2011 exhibition at
the High Street Gallery.
First, we hope to set an exam-
ple of professionalism in the field
of the Arts to the students whom
we teach.
Secondly, we would like to
showcase our talents and contin-
uing efforts of self-improvement
in our chosen crafts.
In doing so, we would like to
foster an awareness of the value
of the arts in our local communi-
ty to the public at large. As such,
we will exhibit a wide variety of
works in multiple media to show-
case our diversity as a group.
Lastly, we dedicate the exhibi-
tion to the students whom we
teach.
We seek to inspire them, not
only in the confines of the class-
room, but as examples of working
artists in the community, as well.
The WTPS Art Teacher Exhibi-
tion will include works ranging
from drawings and paintings, to
ceramic sculpture, jewelry and
more.

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Edible Book Contest June 18
As part of the Margaret E. Heg-
gan Free Public Library’s Grand
Opening Celebration, the library
will hold an Edible Book Contest.
Participants are invited to sub-
mit a cake that represents their
favorite book or character from a
book.
Entries will be displayed at the
library’s Grand Opening Celebra-
tion and voted on by the public.
The teen and adult entries receiv-
ing the most votes win a $50
Barnes & Noble gift card.
Hurffville Students of the Month
Hurffville Elementary School
Principal Joanne Robertson re-
cently announced the school’s
Hurffville Huskies Students of
the Month for May.
The honored students include:
Vincent Martino, Giorgio
Tasiopoulos, Christopher Colavi-
ta, Lauren Tracy, Jillian Loren-
zetti, Mariano DiGiacomo, Lexia
Martin, Joey McCrea, Christo-
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JUNE 8-14, 2011 – THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 3
Entry forms and contest rules
are available in the library on the
library Web site, www.hegganli-
brary.org. Entry forms must be
completed and turned into the li-
brary by Thursday, June 16.
Cakes may be dropped off at the
library between 9 and 10 a.m. on
Saturday, June 18.
The Margaret E. Heggan Free
Public Library is located at 606
Delsea Drive, Sewell. Please call
589-3334 or visit the library Web
site for more information.
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 4 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN — JUNE 8-14, 2011

Special to The Sun

Members of the Washington Township PTO Presidents Council said thank you and congratulations to re-
tiring Superintendent of Schools Dr. Cheryl Simone at a recent breakfast in her honor. Dr. Simone, who
leaves the District at the end of June, has worked closely with the group throughout her tenure.

Always something to do at the Senior Center

The Washington Township
Senior Center, 315 Greentree
Road, welcomes all Washington
Township seniors, age 55 and
older. The senior center is not a
day care facility and is not
equipped for those who need a
day care facility. The yearly dues
are $10. Monday and Fridays for a
minimum fee, there is a light
sandwich type of lunch followed
by Bingo or cards. Thursday for a
minimum fee, there is a hot lunch
followed by Bingo and cards.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
there are also Bridge games. The
second Tuesday of the month
there is a duplicate Bridge game,
but you must sign up ahead of
time. Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings there is aerobics. Once
a month there is a casino bus trip.
For more information, call 256-
0707.

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WASHINGTON TWP. SUN

HOW TO REACH US
856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934
WHOM TO ASK FOR
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Advertising: Ed Lynes, Vice
Media, LLC, 108 Kings Highway E., President of Sales
Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Elauwit Media was
ranked as the fastest-growing newspaper News/Editorial: Alan Bauer,
company on Inc. magazine’s 2009 list of General Manager & Editor
America’s 5,000 fastest-growing companies. ON THE WEB
www.washingtontwpsun.com
EMAIL DIRECTORY
news:
news@washingtontwpsun.com
advertising:
ads@washingtontwpsun.com
publisher:
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DROP US A LINE
The Sun welcomes suggestions and
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may call for a correction to be
printed. Send your comments to
news@washingtontwpsun.com, or
call the newsroom at 856-427-0933.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Sun is mailed each week to
select addresses in the 08080 and
08012 ZIP codes. If you are not on
the mailing route, six-month sub-
scriptions are available for $39.99.
PDFs of the publication are available
online, free of charge. For informa-
tion, call (856) 427-0933 or e-mail
circulation@elauwitmedia.com
NEWS IDEAS
The Sun has limited resources to
send photographers to community
events, so the best way to seek
coverage is by sending us your news
release and photos to the attention
of Alan Bauer, General Manager &
Editor, at the above address. Or, sub-
mit your news using the “send your
news” link at
washingtontwpsun.com.
The Sun will make every effort to
put your news in a subsequent
edition. Requests for photo
coverage of your event should be
sent two weeks in advance.
 JUNE 8-14, 2011 – THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 5

 



 

  
 


      

  

%$#"! ""
 " ""




 


   

Special to The Sun 
 """
"$#

The Andy Martin 12U team won the annual Memorial Day championship recently. All the Washington
Township teams involved stay all weekend to volunteer their time to make this event successful. Teams
come as far as New York, Delaware and Pennsylvania every year with the hope of winning. This is the
first time in this age group that either township team made it to the finals, and both teams fought in
doubleheaders to make it to the championship. 12O team Diciano was leading the game 3-1 until the top
of the sixth. Team Martin brought in eight runs in the top of the sixth and held the other team. Final
VARICOSE VEINS?
score was township Martin 9 to township Diciano 4.
Leg Swelling? Painful Legs?
Fitness Don’t suffer any more!
Challenge Day • Varicose veins can
fun for all progressively worsen to
leg swelling, permanent skin
The Washington Township
Public Schools’ Physical Educa- changes and pain.
tion Department held its fifth an-
nual Fitness Challenge Day re-
• 30 minute treatments done
cently. Fitness Challenge Day was in the office
held at Tom Brown Field inside
Washington Township High • Requires no down-time
School Stadium.
Students from each of the dis-
trict’s three middle schools –
Chestnut Ridge, Orchard Valley
and Bunker Hill – who scored at a
Presidential level during in-class
What are you waiting for?
physical fitness skills tests were
invited to take part on Friday
morning.
Their reward? It’s a day in the NOW OPEN! FREE VEIN SCREENING!
sun, competing in friendly events MONDAY WEDNESDAY
and having a blast.
$#"!   $#"!  
“There’s no competition be- Beacon Bargains Thrift Store  
tween schools, but the kids are
competing against themselves
Formerly Godmother’s Blessing Shop $#"!    $ !!!    

and trying to do they best they 57 S. Broad Street  !

can,” Physical Education Depart- Woodbury, NJ 08096
ment Supervisor Donna Costa FRIDAY
said. “Every physical education (856) 202-5761
Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 11am to 4pm
$   
teacher and each of the middle
schools was behind this, and al- Donations welcome with an after-hours 
though not all of them can be drop-off shed in the back parking lot.   
here helping out, they all deserve ""   
 

credit.”
“This is all about the kids,”
Wonderful selection of baby furnishings, gently used
Bunker Hill Middle School women’s, men’s, children, infant and preteen clothing,
teacher Tina McHugh said. “This house wares, toys, games, puzzles.
is their day, and look at how much
fun they’re having.”
The students took part in six Reuse

!!   "
!"

events – the long jump; softball Repurpose
toss; the 50-, 100- and 400-meter (856) 309-VEIN
runs; and the 4x200-meter relay. Rethink (8346)
Several WTHS seniors served as
assistants and event directors as and Help Us to Rekindle the Light  
 
part of the 11th annual Senior  
 

 
Service Day. Proceeds benefit Beacon Home for Women Shelter
Board Certified Vascular Surgeons
WTHS and middle school PE Beacon Home for Women is an emergency shelter for homeless women Charles L. Dietzek, D.O., FACOS Raymond S. Wojtalik, M.D., FACS
teachers helped run the events. and their children and is located in Woodbury, NJ. Alissa Brotman O’Neill, D.O., RPVI
6 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN — JUNE 8-14, 2011 EDITORIAL

WASHINGTON TWP. SUN

ALAN BAUER DAN McDONOUGH, JR. STEVE MILLER
General Manager & Editor Publisher Executive Vice President

ED LYNES Vice President of Sales

JOSEPH EISELE Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON Digital Products Manager
TOM ENGLE Art Director
KATRINA GRANT Washinton Twp. Editor

in our opinion

Danger! Danger!
Of course cell phones are dangerous
ccording to a study released last week, cell phones may

A or may not cause cancer. Well, that was helpful, wasn’t

it? If you use your cell phone too much, you might get
brain cancer. Or you might not. Nobody is really sure. Thanks
for telling us.
Cell phones, of course, are a Hang it up
health hazard – just maybe not Want to share a blood-pres-
in the specific way the re- sure-raising cell phone-relat-
ed incident? You can visit
searchers considered. www.washingtontwpsun.com
Consider the combination of to share your thoughts and
opinions.
driving and cell phone use.
There’s a reason there’s a law
against yammering on a phone while trying to drive. And then
there’s the secondary health concerns, like when you’re behind
someone at a red light who’s talking on a phone, misses the Special to The Sun
BHMS sixth-grader Matthew Mills was named the 2011 SunWise with SHADE National Poster Contest
change to a green light and you are forced to honk and yell at state winner.
them. Your blood pressure unnecessarily rises.
Then there’s the plight of those cell phone users who talk
loudly while on their phones, apparently unaware that the de-
vice automatically enhances one’s speaking voice to a level that
Mills has it made in the SHADE
Bunker Hill Middle School sci- fort between the U.S. Environ- BHMS sixth-grader Matthew
the person on the other end of the conversation can hear. These
ence teacher Julie Lyons recent- mental Protection Agency’s Sun- Mills did such a terrific job that
people run the risk of broken noses and assorted cuts and ly offered up a little extra credit Wise program and the Shonda he was named the New Jersey
bruises at the hands of surrounding people, whose blood pres- to her students, and while not and Curt Schilling SHADE state winner in the competition.
every one of them took advan- Foundation of America. For his efforts, in addition to
sure, yet again, has been forced upward. It’s a lose-lose situa- tage, one of the students who did The idea of the contest was to the extra credit in class, Mills re-
tion. cashed in in a big way. have children design a poster il- ceived a mini-digital video cam-
Lyons asked her students to lustrating at least five of the era and a certificate. Mills’ de-
Finally, and this danger is limited to more advanced phones, participate voluntarily in the SunWise Sun Safety action steps. sign featured a superhero named
intoxicating games can be downloaded – games that demand 2011 SunWise with SHADE Na- See more at www.epa.gov/sun- Super Sunscreen who passed
tional Poster Contest, a joint ef- wise/becoming.html. along the message of sun safety.
great attention and energy. When said games “cheat,” they
often force users into an unhealthy rage. Also, since the games
are so addictive, users can spend inappropriate amounts of
time playing them, leading to job loss, starvation or at least
SPEAK UP!
scurvy.
The Washington Twp. Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
We don’t need additional studies on the dangers of cell letters that are 300 words or fewer. Be sure to include your name, address and phone number with
phones to know that they are a scourge on humanity. Don’t pub- your letter, and know that we will print your name and hometown with the letter. We do not print
anonymous letters.
lish and publicize such studies. Instead, the next time there’s
“news” to report, just send a text. Send letters via e-mail to letters@washingtontwpsun.com, via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail at
108 Kings Highway East, 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 electroni-
DAN McDONOUGH, JR. RUSSELL CANN cally.
Chief Executive Officer Chairman of the Board

BARRY RUBENS www.elauwit.com MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.

Chief Financial Officer Vice Chairman

Miller impressed by COW organization
Washington Township resident
Scott Miller, a buyer for CVS
Pharmacy, was so impressed by
the organization, number of vol-
unteers and teamwork of the stu-
dents and staff involved in the
Washington Township High
School Changing Our World
Wedgwood
Students of the Month
Wedgwood Elementary School
Principal Michael Landon an-
nounced the school’s Wedgwood
Pride May Students of the Month
for Perseverance and Determina-
tion recently.
Award winners include:
Grade 1 – Corey Price, James
McDonough, Alyssa Bauersfeld,
Veronica Loizou, Jacob Kotel, An-
thony Badgley, Miranda Schaffn-
er, Charles Ebel, Mia Vinick,
Deanna Beals, Madison Sanger,
Santino Mesi.
Grade 2 – Nicholas Potero, Kyle
McGarvey, Riley Jetter, George
Kuttab, Dante Guido, Ariana Del-
Rossi, Conor Walsh, Sonny Lale-
na, Nicolette Lampassi.
Grade 3 – Patrick Dorney,
olling
Now Enerr
Summ
& Fall
JUNE 8-14, 2011 – THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 7
(COW) Project’s Helping Hand cently presented the check to people together in community fourth-grader. We wanted to sup-
Hoagie Sale this past winter that COW Project Co-Founder and Co- service,” Miller said. “I had cho- port the community through
he decided to support the fund- Director Eileen Lucarini and sen another charity to present the fundraising as a family.”
raising efforts through more than COW Project Board Chairman check to but changed my mind “It’s really great when the com-
just a purchase of a hoagie. Hav- Keith Hunt. when I saw the hoagie sale in ac- munity gets involved in a school-
ing won a $1,000 award through “My wife, Lisa, and I were so tion when I went to pick up our based project,” Lucarini said.
CVS that could be earmarked to a impressed with how the COW purchase with my son, Jonathan, “This is great. It will go to good
charity of his choice, Miller re- project brought so many young a Whitman Elementary School use. You can be sure of that.”
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PAGE 8 calendar JUNE 8-14, 2011

COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER

Them Bones – WMGK’s 2011
WEDNESDAY House Band Winner: James G.

"! !! June 8

FOR ALL
Atkinson Memorial Park. 7 p.m.

Council meeting: Washington Town-

!!!  ship Municipal Building. 7 p.m. MONDAY
June 13

!!    FRIDAY

FOR ALL
Zoning Board meeting: Washington

    June 10
FOR ALL
Township Municipal Building. 6 p.m.

!
 Yogi Bear: Washington Lake Park
Amphitheater. Dusk. TUESDAY
 


 June 14
FOR ALL
 
      SATURDAY Open Space meeting: Washington
June 11 Township Municipal Building. 7 p.m.
 
 FOR ALL Council meeting: Senior Center. 10
- Paints are made with all natural and organic ingredients Mayor’s Annual Children’s Golf a.m.
Outing: Washington Township
such as avacado oil & aloe. Municipal Golf Course. 9 a.m. Ages 7

10% Off ANY Package! to 14.

WEDNESDAY
June 15
 

FOR ALL
 
 
SUNDAY Library Board of Trustees meet-
June 12 ing: Margaret E. Heggan Library. 7
FOR ALL p.m.

Want to be listed?
To have your Washington Twp. meeting or affair listed in the
866-534-1132 Calendar or Meetings, information must be received, in writing, two
weeks prior to the date of the event. Send information by e-mail:
Serving Camden, Burlington and Gloucester Counties calendar@washingtontwpsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar
listing through our Web site (www.washingtontwpsun.com).
 
 

  
 

 
 


 
  


www.icecream.cone
245 Fries Mill Road • Turnersville (Across from Echo Plaza)
(856) 582-6150

Law Offices
THATCHER, PASSARELLA
AND THATCHER, PC

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• Wills and Estates • Family Law/Divorce
• Personal Injury • Work Injuries
• Real Estate Law • Traffic Offenses/
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Corporate Law • Bankruptcy

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Turnersville, NJ 08012
(856) 232-3270
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Whether buying or selling, you can trust
FAMILY JEWELERS, a family of fine jewelers since 1937

1-856-983-6337
Please Note: Valid ID is required by law
Getting more from your RV
Whether you are a rookie or a
veteran when it comes to the
pleasures of traveling in a recre-
ational vehicle – or RV – GEICO
professionals say that a review of
the basics can help to keep you on
the road to safety.
Realize your size. Many road
mishaps occur because of an RV’s
additional size and weight. For in-
stance, operators accidentally
drive under an overpass without
enough clearance because they
forget about the additional
height.
Know your RV’s height and
keep it handy. Also know the
clearances of the bridges and tun-
nels along your route – especially
on back roads. A road atlas specif-
ically for RVers or semi drivers
can help.
Maintenance is important. An
RV that’s mechanically sound
will be less apt to break down. Be
meticulous about maintenance.
Make a pre-trip checklist and do
an inspection every time you get
behind the wheel.
A proper maintenance pro-
gram should include:
n Inspecting all belts and hoses
for cracking and replacing where
required.
n Checking headlights, brake
lights and turn signals.
n Making sure your tires have
the correct air pressure and suffi-
cient tread depth.
Have a plan if you do break
down. Carry your cell phone and
know the emergency numbers to
call. Also, leave your itinerary
with relatives or friends so they
can contact you in case of emer-
gency.
Avoid these common causes of
RV accidents:
n Fires that occur from leaking
LP gas (propane).
n Tire blowouts due to over-
loading or to under-inflated or
worn-out tires.
n RV awnings and steps – Make
sure RV outside steps are put
away before traveling. Store them
during travel and questionable
weather.
n Clearance and height driving
mistakes – RVs hitting bridges
and gas station overhangs.
n Overloading – uneven weight
can cause restricted braking and
steering problems.
Make sure your coverage is up
to date and fits the RV lifestyle.
Not all insurance companies un-
derstand the needs of RV drivers,
so it is wise to pick one that spe-
cializes in RV coverage.
To learn more, visit the Web
sites at www.rvsafety.com and
www.geico.com/information/safe-
ty/rv.
 JUNE 8-14, 2011 – THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 11
:9987654379692710/72.5-1,+2758907*537543)))

Special to The Sun

Mike Materese, a Vietnam War veteran, recently was a special guest
of the fifth-graders at Birches Elementary School. Materese, who
suffered serious injuries during the war, shared an inspiring message
of hope with the students before answering their questions about his
experiences.

GUTTER
('&%$#'"!%& 7 ''!7 &'(7%7&%&%"7"!7!%7' 7%7&"7"7'!%7
Send us your
Washington Twp. news #.+7392931.502 #1027#9,5-9
#.+54.7392931.502
/4.277 5 5781.927791,+ /4.277

CLEANING
Have a news tip? Want to send :/277 13 97853.5075*7812.17 7-91.127721421 9 :/277
us a press release or photos?
Shoot an interesting video?
540.99327#9,5-9

Drop us an e-mail at
news@washingtontwpsun.co
m. Fax us at 856-427-0934. 888-348-8832 57-197392931.5027,50.1,.
Call the editor at 856-427-
0933. GUTTER DOCTOR
LICENSED AND INSURED
35)7#1-7#130937
.5130932
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 12 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN — JUNE 8-14, 2011

THIS WEEK’S 
 Rotary needs host families

 

$25
Would you like to experience ples with children, couples with
another culture without leaving no children, couples with very




 
home? Then why not host an ex-
change student for several
months?
 
 The most recent student is
from the Nagoya area in Japan.
She likes to listen to music, plays
Little Sport in Maple Shade is offering 50% OFF its normal rate of $50 for a two-month
the piano and Japanese drums.
family membership. The offer provides unlimited play daily for your family and discounts
She also enjoys cooking. Rotary
on its Kids Club program, PJ Play nights and all merchandise. Youth Exchange students are usu-
ally hosted by one to three fami-
lies during their year here for
three months, five months or 10
months. Families do not need to
be Rotarians. Any family is eligi-
ble as long as they will provide a
warm, caring environment for
121 E. Kings Highway • Maple Shade, NJ 08052 the exchange student. Successful
(856) 234-6445 • littlesport.net exchanges have been hosted by
these categories of families: cou-
young children, retired couples,
empty nesters and single parent
families. Families will receive a
complete orientation and support
from the local Rotary club. The re-
sponsibilities are simple – treat
the student as you would your
own child. They are expected to
live by the family rules and guide-
lines.
All students come with health
insurance and spending money
in addition to a modest allowance
from the local Rotary Club. For
information on hosting and the
Rotary Youth Exchange Program,
contact Bob and Carol Saghirian
at 228-1717 or by e-mail at
RYE7640@aol.com.


1.) Go to mysundeal.com and register for an account. You'll be alerted via
e-mail each time we post another out-of-this-world deal.
2.) Buy the deal.
Library opens
3.) Click the Facebook link to post the deal to your page, thereby encour-
aging enough of your friends to also purchase the deal to make it go “live.” LIBRARY
4.) Count the money you just saved. Continued from page 1
brary. The new library, which is
twice the size of the old one at
20,000 square feet, comes with
many new features. There are
adult computer labs separate
www.mysundeal.com from teens and children, allowing
adults to use free Internet access
for job searching and other more
professional uses.
There is a children’s entertain-
ment section that is five times the
size of the old one, and a teen sec-
tion.
There is also the Friend’s
Bookstore, where the library sells
books that are donated to it.
“This is the first step to a great
library in Washington Town-
ship,” Allen said.

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 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN

classified
JUNE 8-14, 2011 PAGE 13

BUSINESS LINE ADS Cherr y Hill Sun • Haddonfield Sun

SERVICES List a text-only ad for your yard sale, BOX ADS
job posting or merchandise. Marlton Sun • Medford Sun

$
175 $
45 $
55
Moorestown Sun • Mt. Laurel Sun
Shamong Sun • Tabernacle Sun
Only per month Only per week Only per week Voorhees Sun • Washington Twp. Sun

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.
Your Classified ad will run in all 10 of The Sun Newspapers each week! • Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. • No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 856-528-4698 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com
#!"
!" &!"$"" &"!!" " !$!$!

Cris House Cleaning ATTIC FANS &



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Concrete Pool Cleaning T.N. WILLIAMS
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Deck Cleaning House Pressure  

and Sealing Washing 856-858-6918 NJ Lic# 12115

 &"!!" !"!&"$""

&#&$"!
AT TENTION
JUNK CARS WANTED Applewood Custom
Sell your junk car for $250 and up for Cabinetry K&H SEALCOAT
 
 

more info call Mike at 609-820-8643 Hand crafted to suit your
licensed salvage yard taste, lifestyle & dreams 


over 30 years experience Residential/Commercial
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Specializing in Kitchens, Sealcoating your
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&!"$"" OUR HOME, • Garage doors/openers
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Enjoy your vacation…
your pets will
• Key pads/remotes
Call Today!
 

• Cables/rollers 


PRESSURE WASHING enjoy theirs!

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(609) 230-1682 • (609) 268-9497 Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms, Siding, Baths,
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Windows • Screens • Skylights • Chandeliers • Gutters & More! Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES
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CHECK OUT The Sun Classifieds 

 856-627-1974
14 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN — JUNE 8-14, 2011 CLASSIFIED

4%'3"!-,4)3/.-,+) .43'5.144-,3/.-,+) !'45&!-0- ..0- 6!-34.1!% 6544324510/43/.-,+)

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856-429-8991 Paperhanging,
Removal & Painting
"'.

&BA.G0DF99!B5 D79G5B5 @.0

3G>121B79D?>!DD9DG>9
By Randy Craig
(856) 981-1359
CELLA
0??!B5 D@?>DGD3G>121B79 www.rcpaperhangings.com ROOFING & SIDING
4A7B5BF1>G1B&9D4FFBF1G51 10/.-0,++*) 10,.,++*)


 


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@>?51D?@@B$9D?>D 959>G0
GA7B5BF1>G1B&9DA.1B9FD1?D?B5
?.>D19G7DD%.$$9FF@.0D$G52
On time. Done Right. 10('&'%$ 10('$!)
10#'%&+-) 10!!.)00
For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated. !,0.334/$ 10"!!' 0%) &) ('&.%$,45#
www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600 10,.') 
,/0(,

0,
ABAG19FDB00D9D@>B95A0":
2 Back in Time
EG>A?>!B5 DG5AD1E>B&9DB5DG
@GF123G$9AD95&B>?57951D Why replace when you can reface? #34$/!$3-,45'50$4$
$,.3 0%)45$
Auto Upholstery
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-42(C

 






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CHECK OUT The Sun Classifieds
 CLASSIFIED THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN — JUNE 8-14, 2011 15

4
7 956
TO
854
Place TEX
T 14
2




your SEWELL $325,000 # !




BLACKWOOD $210,000
Great deal in Wash Twp! Possible 5th BR or Office!!! Located on Professional landscaping in front, back is fully hard-scaped
YARD just under 1 Acre w/ beautiful landscaping. Amenities: Hardwood
flooring throughout, fireplace, cathedral ceilings, remodeled bath-
!#





enclosed w/ a lrge covered deck and a new 6 ft white vinyl fence
and a gigantic custom built shed w/elect. Enormous owners suite
rooms, IN-GROUND HEATED POOL w/ waterfall, finished base- sweeps entire top story, featuring a Pella skylight, huge closets.
SALE ment, endless storage, 2-car garage, open eat-in kitchen. Deck,
patio, and Jacuzzi hot tub. Extremely spacious w/ room to grow in
The Mas BA has marble floors/walls, whirlpool tub and stained
glass octagon window. Living rm has bay window. Huge eat-in
3rd level that is just waiting to be finished! New Septic in 2008! kitchen w/ ceramic tile flooring, upgraded appliances and ample
today! 7 956
4
storage. Finished bsmnt has bath, large laundry room equipped
w/washer/dryer. 2 car garage offers shelving, storage, ceiling fan,
3 2 TO lighting, workbench and pull-down attic.
856 TEX
T 366
'&%$#"! # See your
 ##%%$
427 SEWELL $139,900  property value
Amazing UPPER unit condo in highly desired HUNT CLUB! NEW  
 free @
0933 Pergo flring, fp, NEW KIT w/tile bcksplsh, hw flrs, shadow boxes, cr
molding, NEW fixtures/ceiling fans, NEWER heat/AC, NEW BR, rec
 #
%


&'%%
lghting, cath ceilings, office sp, plenty of storage. Loft currently used  # www.TwpValues.com
as 2nd BR, owner will customize closet according to buyer needs. ' 
''

If you’re reading your competitor’s ad?

Who’s making money… you or them?

 
 

Join the Elauwit Team today!
Elauwit Media is looking for driven,
enthusiastic people to join our team. If
you're interested in working in a start-up
environment, love working with people, and
have excellent communication skills, then
Elauwit is the place for you.
   


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• Opens new business relationships
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• Full time

MARKETING CONSULTANT
INTO ACTION! • Manages existing customer relationships
• Must be organized, friendly, and patient
Advertise with us! • Full time
Special Classified offers available. Call Ed Lynes
Don’t delay! Call today! 856-528-5698
or email resume to
(856) 427-0933 x 512 elynes@elauwit.com
 
 

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FURNITURE WAREHOUSE LIQUIDATION

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DO YOUR HOMEWORK - BECOME AN EDUCATED BUYER!

Tony Says: TV Model # 5 Year White Glove TOTAL
Warranty* Delivery
Congrats Best Buy $ $ $
to all Dads P.C. Richard & Son $ $ $
hhgregg $ $ $
& Grads! CAMERA
STOP $ $
9999 $
9999
HOURS: Mon-Thurs 10am-8pm • Friday 10am-7pm • Saturday 10am-5pm • Sunday 11am-4pm