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JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2011
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Still sluggish
Real estate not seeing light
at the end of tunnel. PAGE 2
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
Special to The Sun
The Singing Cowboy, Jeff Munsick, shared stories and songs of the Old West during a perform-
ance to wrap up USA week at the Margaret E. Heggan Free Public Library in Washington Town-
ship. Children will also explore Mexico, Asia, Africa and Europe at the library this summer.
Wheres Gene Autry?
By KATRINA GRANT
The Washington Twp. Sun
Stephen Romano, a graduate of
Washington Township High
School, has earned the Lycoming
College mens lacrosse programs
Player of the Year honor for the
Middle Atlantic Conference.
There is a committee of all
the 12 coaches, and they each
nominate one player, Romano
said. After they nominate the
players, the coaches agree on one
player to win the award.
Romano was grateful for his
award, but wished his team did
better in the playoffs.
I was pretty excited for the
award, Romano said. My team
didnt do so well in the playoffs.
Its nice to get an individual
award, but I would have rather
seen my team get an award. Its a
great accomplishment and the
recognition was nice.
Romano has been playing
lacrosse for the past seven years,
since he was in eighth grade. Cur-
rently he is a biology major at Ly-
coming College, and this year he
scored his 100th point of his ca-
reer. While at Washington Town-
ship High School, he was the lead-
ing goal scorer in the schools his-
tory.
I used to be very heavy into
playing soccer, but I decided it re-
ally wasnt my thing, Romano
said. In middle school a lot of my
friends got into lacrosse, so I got
into it. After the first two years, it
came much better for me.
During his career, Romano has
won many awards, including
first-team all-conference, all con-
ference Player of the Year, honor-
able mention all-conference,
South Jersey first team all-confer-
ence and first-year all-conference
for Washington Township.
Romano excels at Lycoming
By KATRINA GRANT
The Washington Twp. Sun
Washington Township schools
recently received additional state
funding that will be used for tax-
payer relief, officials said.
In a 3-2 state Supreme Court
ruling that took place in May, the
court ruled that the state had to
restore approximately $500 mil-
lion to Abbott districts. Abbott
districts are low-income school
districts and there are 31 in the
state.
Recently, the state announced
that it is giving the Abbott dis-
tricts $450 million and an addi-
tional $150 million to non-Abbott
districts. The state is also giving
an additional $250 million to all
school districts for the 2012 budg-
et year. This equals to $850 mil-
lion in additional aid to the school
districts for the year. While many
school districts dont know if this
funding will be around next year,
they are putting plans together as
to what to do with the money this
year.
The Washington Township
Board of Education voted on
Monday, July 18 to restore $1.3
million back to taxpayers imme-
diately in 7-0 vote. Board mem-
bers Paul Marino and Eileen Ab-
bott were absent from the meet-
ing and were not involved in the
voting.
The tax relief will result in a
$32 decrease in the average home-
owners tax bill for the 2011-12
school year.
We did a pretty good job, I
thought, last year in coming up
with a budget that, for the first
time in 20 years, actually gave
some tax relief, Board of Educa-
tion President Stephen Altamuro
said in a press release. That
budget was approved. Now we
have received money that we
never expected. If we had re-
ceived this money during the
budget process in April, we would
have returned this money to the
taxpayers then. Now that we have
found money, I think it is incum-
bent upon us to give it back to the
people that essentially gave it to
us in the first place.
Throughout the various 591
school districts in New Jersey,
many will apply the money in dif-
ferent ways. Some may restore
staff and programs, give the
money back to the taxpayers or a
mix of some of those options.
Washington Township thought it
Funds go
back to
taxpayers
BOE unanimously
approves using surprise state
funds for immediate tax relief
please see FUNDS, page 3
WTHS grad earns regional recognition
2 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2011
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With mega-hits such as In
This Life, Love, Me, I Think
About You, Thats My Story
and others, Collin Raye is one of
the most recognized and influen-
tial voices in country music. He
has performed all over the world,
and on Saturday, Aug. 6, he will
perform for one night only at the
Dennis Flyer Theatre at Camden
County College in Blackwood in a
special concert to benefit Main-
stage Center for the Arts chil-
drens programs.
Collin will present a special, in-
timate performance with his
band in an acoustic setting and
for only $10 more per ticket, 50
lucky fans will get to meet Collin
during a meet and greet before
the show. The meet and greet
starts at 7 p.m. in the theater be
sure to select the premium seats
for $35 when ordering your tick-
ets to be included on the guest
list. Opening for Collin will be for-
mer Mainstage Center for the
Arts protege and country music
recording artist Payton Taylor.
The concert begins at 8 p.m. Tick-
ets for the concert are $25. To
order tickets, visit www.main-
stage.org, or call 227-3091.
Collin Raye Aug. 6 at Dennis Flyer Theater
BY COLLEEN P. CLARK
The Washington Twp. Sun
With recent reports stating
that promising signs have been
seen in the national real estate
market, many homeowners look-
ing to sell may be wondering
where exactly those signs are as
each day of their contract passes
without a buyer and more For
Sale signs pop up in their neigh-
borhood.
Most local Realtors agree that,
despite a true market turnaround
being a couple of years off, it
could still be due to one of two
problems the price and appear-
ance.
For sellers who might be losing
their patience, Washington Town-
ship Realtor Jack Yerkes suggests
seriously considering a price ad-
justment to a level recommended
by your real estate agent.
This is the price that will
make a buyer make an effort to
see the house and consider pur-
chasing it, said Yerkes, of Centu-
ry 21 Rauh & Johns. Make sure
your real estate agent is full time,
meaning this is their main in-
come for making a living, avail-
able a minimum of six days a
week and carries/answers a cell
phone, and has at least a PC if not
a laptop or handheld cell phone
able to receive e-mails.
When it comes to appearance,
you have to listen to what the Re-
altors suggests as well, he said.
If the house requires a fresh
coat of paint to the inside or out-
side or both, do it. Need new car-
pet? Do it. Cluttered? Declutter
fast, he said. The asking price
is the main draw to a potential
buyer or drawback. Price at-
tracts. You cant argue with that.
Lower prices can help the real
estate market in the long run be-
cause more people will be able to
afford a home, he pointed out.
The average sale prices in
Gloucester County have come
down since this time last year. In
No light, so far, at the end
of the real estate tunnel
please see HOUSE, page 5
JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 3















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was important to give the money
back to the taxpayers.
I want to stress that we cant
just rest on our laurels and say we
had a good budget, we had some
good numbers and now we are
going to start putting everything
back into the budget, Altamuro
said. We are going to continue to
look for ways to get alternative
sources of income and seek other
cost-cutting programs. We are
here for two purposes: to give the
best education we can to students
and to do it at a cost that is best
for the taxpayers.
We are not changing, reduc-
ing, or cutting any programs, and
we are able to give this money
back, Altamuro said. I think
thats what we should do.
Tax relief
FUNDS
Continued from page 1
Many women became soldiers
and spies during the Civil War.
See how their ingenuity allowed
them to perform successfully in
both these endeavors during
Women Soldiers and Spies of the
Civil War on Wednesday, Aug. 24
at 7 p.m. in the Margaret E. Heg-
gan Free Public Library in Wash-
ington Township.
This program is free and open
to everyone. Advance online reg-
istration is required. Please go to
the calendar at www.hegganli-
brary.org to register.
The Margaret E. Heggan Free
Public Library is located at 606
Delsea Drive in Washington
Township. Please call 589-3334 for
more information.
Women Soldiers and Spies
of the Civil War Aug. 24
Do you find it necessary to
make a career change?
On Thursday, July 28, business
trainer and consultant Robert
Marino will present a seminar
called Starting Out, Starting
Over: Making a Positive Career
Change at the Margaret E. Heg-
gan Free Public Library in Wash-
ington Township at 6:30 p.m.
Learn the skills needed to com-
pete in todays job market.
At the end of this two-hour
seminar, you will be able to list
marketable skills, effectively net-
work, use the library to increase
your job search skills and investi-
gate alternative career paths, rec-
ognize what training would make
you more marketable, create and
send effective resumes, under-
stand the advantages and disad-
vantages of temporary work, and
consider the entrepreneur experi-
ence.
Robert Marino is an experi-
enced business trainer and con-
sultant with 17 years experience.
He also instructs at Temple Uni-
versity, The Community College
of Philadelphia and Camden
County College.
This program is open to every-
one. Advance online registration
is required. Please visit the calen-
dar on the librarys website,
www.hegganlibrary.org, to register.
The Margaret E. Heggan Free
Public Library is located at 606
Delsea Drive in Washington
Township. Please call 589-3334 for
more information.
Starting Out,
Starting Over July 28
4 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2011
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media, LLC, 108 Kings Highway E.,
Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Elauwit Media was
ranked as the fastest-growing newspaper
company on Inc. magazines 2009 list of
Americas 5,000 fastest-growing companies.
HOW TO REACH US
856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934
WHOM TO ASK FOR
Advertising: Ed Lynes, Vice
President of Sales
News/Editorial: Alan Bauer,
General Manager & Editor
ON THE WEB
www.washingtontwpsun.com
EMAIL DIRECTORY
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news@washingtontwpsun.com
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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.
WASHINGTON TWP. SUN
Pay by the hour available or daily rates!
No registration fee for drop-in!
Arts & Crafts Theme Weeks Field Trips Water Play
For more information call
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A senior workshop series to
help seniors navigate the infor-
mation and services available to
them will be held tonight at 6 p.m.
at Senior Care of Washington
Township, 100 Kingway East,
Building C in Sewell.
Topics include:
n Three hidden dangers facing
you and your family and how to
protect your family from them, by
Don Kingett.
n Senior hunger and nutrition,
by Anne Fannan.
nThe advantages of adult med-
ical day care, by Joanne Vladick.
n What is hospice and what
services are provided, by Nancy
Peratore.
n Senior living options, by
Gina Mecholsky.
n The truth about reverse
mortgages, by Paul Dilks.
Register by calling 589-6500 or
582-1054, or e-mailing wtcl@se-
niorcarectrs.com, or ck837@com-
fortkeepers.com. Light refresh-
ments will be served.
Senior workshops
SEPTO meets tonight
Washington Township Public
Schools Special Education Par-
ent Teacher Organization,
SEPTO, will host an information-
al meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the
Central Administration Board of
Education Room, 206 E. Holly
Ave., Sewell. The meeting will in-
clude a focused discussion on suc-
cessful ways to transition elemen-
tary special education students
into middle school. All parents of
special education students are in-
vited to attend.
For additional information,
please contact the districts spe-
cial education department at 589-
6644.
CORRECTION
An error appeared in the No
double duty for Lyons story that
appeared in the July 20-26 issue.
The Sun reported: After the
names have been submitted,
council has 30 days to appoint a
mayor from the pool of three.
Washington Township Council
has 30 days from the occurrence
of the mayoral vacancy, not 30
days from when three names are
submitted by the Democratic
Committee to appoint a successor.
The Sun regrets the error.
Visit us on the Web at www.washingtontwpsun.com
2010, the average price was
$210,000 and its currently down
to $190,000.
The number of homes on the
market, however, is up. There are
currently 2,643 single-family
homes on the market in Glouces-
ter County versus 2,635 at this
same time last year, according to
Yerkes. The change in Washing-
ton Township is more signifi-
cant 313 compared to 241.
A majority of homes listed for
sale are in Washington and Mon-
roe townships because thats
where a lot of development
homes were built, the greatest
number being in Washington
Township, Yerkes said. Thats
why they are the hotbed of activi-
ty and high turnaround.
So far this year, there have
been 161 single family homes that
have either gone under contract,
are pending settlement, or have
settled in Washington Township.
Monroe Township has more, with
165 homes. But compare that to
Woolwich, known as the fastest
growing town in Gloucester
County, which has had only 64 so
far in 2011, he said.
With homes on the market up
and prices down, Yerkes said
there hasnt been much progress
over the last year. But that doesnt
mean its time for despair.
Depending on which housing
market you chose, we are in bet-
ter shape than a lot of the other
markets around the country be-
cause even though our prices did
go up quickly (during the mar-
kets peak), in some areas they
went up like a rocket and are now
descending the same way, he
said. We have a more stable
housing market in the South Jer-
sey/Delaware Valley housing
market, relatively good economic
growth and various business enti-
ties contribute to a stable if you
can use that term anymore em-
ployment market.
Yerkes said theres probably
another two to three years to wait
until we see a strong rebound in
the real estate market.
This fall I hope to see the mar-
ket gradually improve from
where it is this spring/summer
season. Keeping lower interest
rates around and decreasing ask-
ing prices will certainly help, he
said. I know buyers will be look-
ing if theyve survived any job
cuts and want to start raising a
family.
Realtor Dave Lewis, of BT
Edgar Realtors, said the timing of
a market turnaround all depends
on the job market.
In the good old days of the
American Dream, once you found
a job, you were set for life. You
could buy that house with the
white picket fence, raise a family,
and retire in the same home.
But in an economy where you
cant be tied down, Lewis agreed
that you sometimes have to be
able to pack up and go on a whim
in order to follow the jobs.
That is just one of several rea-
sons why so many houses are on
the market right now. In
Moorestown, where Lewis office
is located, there are currently 288
homes listed. In the height of the
real estate market, there were
only 85 to 90 at one time.
According to his statistics, the
average days on the market stand
at about 115, with the lowest-
priced homes below $200,000
selling the fastest to buyers like
first-time homeowners.
Lewis also stressed that homes
need to be priced at, or even
below, market value. Appearance
is also a deal maker or breaker.
Since there are so many
homes on the market, people pick
the creampuffs, he said. Your
home has to be in really good
shape. If a room needs to be re-
painted, take care of that before
you put your house on the mar-
ket.
According to Mark McKenna of
Pat McKenna Realtors, if youre
frustrated youre your house sit-
ting on the market, theres a 99.9
percent chance the problem is the
asking price.
Its kind of a funny market be-
cause if a house is priced right
and it looks good, it sells in two
weeks, McKenna, based in Marl-
ton, said. If its not priced right,
it sits there for a good six months.
Pricing is key out of the gate.
When he says out of the gate,
he means that sellers shouldnt
necessarily list their home for
what they want to get and then sit
on it patiently. It should be priced
for what the homeowner needs
and what a buyer should realisti-
cally expect to pay.
In his area, McKenna is cur-
rently seeing average sale prices
in the area of $320,000.
He said that a normal hous-
ing market doesnt exist anymore,
so its important not to look too
far into a comparison of that
amount to previous years. Howev-
er, he did say that sale prices are
currently a hair lower than last
year.
There are currently about 5,000
homes listed in Burlington Coun-
ty, of which 638 or 12 percent
are under contract, McKenna
said. Again, he said the low num-
ber of inventory under contract
JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 5
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Housing still sluggish
HOUSE
Continued from page 2
please see HOUSE, page 6
is mostly due to appearance and
price.
In order to sell a house, peo-
ple need to walk in your house
and say, This is a good buy,
McKenna said. If its not a good
value, it will not sell.
Diane Streichert, CEO of the
Burlington/Camden County As-
sociation of Realtors, reiterated
Lewis thoughts. She also
stressed that now is not the time
to try and sell your home on
your own because you need to
take the advice of an experi-
enced Realtor.
For example, if a Realtor tells
you to tear down your outdated
wallpaper, do it.
You cant simply think that
you can accept a lower offer if
work needs to be done on your
house. It could take much longer
to get that offer than you would
think, she said.
Streichert also said its impor-
tant not to read into national re-
ports about the housing market.
Our tri-county area cannot be
compared to the nation, she said.
Instead, she went over statistics
to compare New Jersey with
neighboring Pennsylvania and
Delaware and said we are right
on par.
As far as our market, were
on par with Pennsylvania and
Delaware and thats more impor-
tant than whats happening na-
tionally, she said. Its about
whats happening here.
So far this year, 5,452 homes
have sold in New Jersey com-
pared to 7,043 last year. In Penn-
sylvania, 15,723 have sold so far
this year, compared to 20,095 this
time last year, she said.
Numbers are down, but that
drop is also seen in Delaware at
about the same percentage rate,
she said.
I think were comparable
here in our market area, Stre-
ichert said. Theyre down just
like we are.
On a more local level, there
are currently 4,646 homes on the
market in Burlington County, ac-
cording to Streicherts statistics,
and 4,783 in Camden County.
At this time last year, in Cam-
den County there were 4,755
houses listed, she said. In
Burlington County, there were
4,560. Were kind of still the
same.
She added that the municipal-
ities with the most sales in
Burlington County are currently
Mt. Laurel, Evesham and Med-
ford. In Camden County, its
Cherry Hill, Gloucester Town-
ship and Winslow Township.
Those towns were among the top
sellers last year as well.
The median sold price for the
last two quarters in Burlington
County was $206,000, while it
was $167,000 in Camden County.
Compare that to last year, when
it was $213,500 and $176,000 re-
spectively.
And when it comes to the me-
dian days on the market, this
year to date its 84 in Burlington
County compared to 66 last year;
and 79 in Camden County com-
pared to 54 last year.
So we may not be out of the
woods, but were holding rela-
tively steady with numbers up in
some quarters and down in oth-
ers, she pointed out.
Looking at these statistics, I
think were going to plod along,
Streichert said. Were really at
the same place we were last year.
We went up in the fall last year,
so we have that chance again
this year, but then in the fourth
quarter it came back down.
Were not going to see what
we saw before when everything
just skyrocketed up (during the
markets peak), she added.
EDITORIAL 6 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2011
in our opinion
WASHINGTON TWP. SUN
SPEAK UP!
The Washington Twp. Sun welcomes brief and to the point letters from readers. Be sure to include your
name, address and phone number with your letter. We do not print nonymous letters.
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.
ED LYNES
JOSEPH EISELE
TIM RONALDSON
TOM ENGLE
KATRINA GRANT
Vice President of Sales
Advertising Director
Digital Products Manager
Art Director
Washinton Twp. Editor
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive Officer
www.elauwit.com
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
Just an excuse
IPAB: Death panel or no big deal?
D
epending upon which politician is speaking, the Inde-
pendent Payment Advisory Board is either a death
panel or no big deal. We say its something else: an ex-
cuse. An excuse for our duly elected leaders to pass the buck, ig-
nore their responsibilities and
otherwise not do the jobs they
were elected to do.
IPAB is the board that, once
actually established, will over-
see Medicare spending and, in
theory, limit cost increases. Re-
publicans say it will lead to ra-
tioning health care. Democrats say it is needed to save Congress
from itself.
We say this looks like the old call for a constitutional conven-
tion in New Jersey to reform the states obscene tax structure.
Politicians who supported the call for the convention said they
needed it because the public was too stupid to comprehend the
process of tax reform and would vote out any politician who
perhaps raised one tax to lower another.
Same thing with IPAB. If Congress is paying too much atten-
tion to lobbyists and special interests, as the IPAB supporters
say, then, well, the public should be OK with that or the public
should be so outraged that those members of Congress either
change their ways or are voted out of office. Thats kind of the
way government is supposed to work. Its not supposed to have
independent, non-elected panels and groups providing cover for
cowardly politicians.
Whether its Medicare, tax systems, budgets or anything else
related to government, the fixes begin and end with those
elected to office. They have the power to do nothing, make
things better or make things worse.
Then, its up to the voting public to hold them accountable
and to vote people out of office when necessary.
We dont need bodyguards for politicians who are unwilling
to make the tough decisions.
Find some courage
Do you think a federal, inde-
pendent Medicare spending
oversight committee is a
good idea? Visit www.wash-
ingtontwpsun.com to share
your thoughts.
Housing still sluggish
HOUSE
Continued from page 5
please see HOUSE, page 9
JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 7
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Orchard Valley Middle School
Principal Stephan Buono an-
nounced the schools Principals
List and Honor Roll students for
the fourth marking period.
Honor Roll
Grade 8 Maeghan Anderson,
Kayla Bowen, Anna Bradley,
Melissa Breslin, Erica Briggs,
Zachary Burns, Justin Byrnes,
Deanna Checchio, Kimberly
Clements, Bryan Culin, Saman-
tha DiVirgilio, James Doyle, Kyle
Fisler, Carly Gallo, Matthew
Gilpin, Nicole Gresh, Lauren
Grubb, Eric Heimlich, Gianna
Herrmann, Emily Horn, Kelly
Jiao, Christopher Jones, Anudeep
Kaur, Ciara Keitt, Taylor Kelly,
Irvin Lark, Michael Liscio, Faisal
Lutfi, Daniel Marino, Caitlin Mc-
Goldrick, Sean McGuigan, Erica
MonteCarlo, Meghan ONeill, Do-
minique Palagruto, Anna Panto,
Paul Petrongolo, Colin Reilley,
Kimberly Rennie, Gianna Ric-
chezza, Christopher Schofield,
Samantha Sestito, Jack Slawski,
Samantha Smith, Jennifer
Somers, Kara Staffieri, Michelle
Tran, Louis Vilotti, Ryan Waters.
Grade 7 Grant Alexander, Jes-
sica Altamuro, Vincent Amato-
Foster, Mason Bechler, Tara
Brookins, Kevin Burns, Joseph
Chelston, Lauren Cherella, Tyler
Cinquino, Hannah Colbert,
Megan Collins, Spencer Cook,
Taylor Corson, Conor Coyne,
Emily Cross, Joseph Dementri,
Taylor Edwards, Tori Ferrante,
Ivana Fichera, Megan Finucane,
Dehlia Fynes, Taylor Giardinelli,
Julie Grelli, Kara Harper, Jacob
Heil, Brandon Hina, Morgan
Hitchner, Zackary Jones, Natalie
Kelly, Kenneth Krug, Tiger Lau-
ria, Angelica Lerro, Julia Lom-
bardi, Luke Longo, Rya Mae Lop-
inac, Jonathan Maness, Eric Mar-
czely, Sabrina Mazahreh, Maria
Meo, Katarina Micklus, Julissa
Mignano, Austin Morgan, Kait-
lyn Motil, Angela Novelli, Chloe
ONeill, John Oliver, Darren Patn-
ode, Connor Quinn, Morgan Ric-
cobene, Theresa Rohr, Savannah
Sanko, Matthew Scarantino,
Gabriella Scenna, Ashley
Schwartz, Brittany Schwartz,
Lauren Shannon, Amberlyn
Sheridan, Shafin Siraj, Joseph
Tagliaferro, Kevin Tran, Court-
ney Treude, Matthew Tursi,
Maryellen VanAtter, Jenna Weitz-
man, Nicole Wickizer, Luke Xan-
thopoulos, Elena Zytynski.
Grade 6 Curtis Baptist, Ash-
ley-Joy Basat, Amanda Bowen,
Skylar Buonadonna, Michaella
Calubayan, Colin Carroll, Julia
Cassel, Emma Chambers, Jen-
nifer Collins, Cristina Corriveau,
Adriana Crowley, Eric Culin,
Carly DAgostino, Michael DO-
razio, Winona Dam, Olivia Dinter,
Japheth Eleazar, Emily Esposito,
Erika Ferraino, Lyndsey Fer-
raino, Dominique Fiorentino,
Michael Fisher, Sarah Forsman,
Maria Forte, Nicholas Foti, Kevin
Gasper, Anthony Glorioso, Evan
Goldmann, Scott Guetens,
Melody Hall, Stacey Hudak,
Myles Huggins, Briana Iannelli,
Regina Jones, Sarah Jones, Alex-
is Lehrbaum, Nicholas Levie,
Joseph Liscio, Lucy Lithgow,
Justin Lombardo, Morgan Mack-
lin-Jones, Olivia Marano, Jacque-
line Marlles, Ryan Matsumoto,
Taylor Matz, Mark Mowad, Ethan
Mueller, Scott Murray, Natalie
Nigro, Nicole Perry, Mark Petrac-
ci, Nickolas Poulianas, Richard
Racobaldo, Silvana Rossi, Jessica
Santilli, Gianna Sarne, Eric
Scalia, Nicole Schwegel, Stefano
Sferra, Brianna Sheridan, Casey
Spencer, Brianna Storm, Kayla
Stott, Jason Thorpe, Joseph Tohi-
di, Anthony Vilotti, Shannon
Vinci, Alexis Waters, Madison
Yanke, Cross Zavada.
Principals List
Grade 8 Alexandra Altamuro,
Gabrielle Bianchi, Kayla Bride,
Jillian Calandra, Juliana Cam-
panella, Rachel Cook, Christo-
pher Cozzan, Nicholas DiFran-
ceisco, Vanessa Fath, Sean Finu-
cane, Sarah Oberman, Chelsea
Pinardo, Corinne Pisauro,
Christopher Ratcliffe, Rachael
Romer, Joseph Rosmini, Anthony
Spadano, Nicholas Urban, John
Villarante, David White.
Grade 7 Ahmed Anik, Corri
Calandra, Sean Chase, Anesia
Crespo, Neil Doshi, Vincent
Fanty, Sean Kennedy, Brian Lynn,
Kristen McEnroe, Zachary Miles,
Matteo Murgia, Dillon Murray,
Ai-Hue Nguyen, Victoria Piatti-
Tubens, John Radetich, Courtney
Rosenstiehl, Raymond Sambor,
Marina Smolens, Alex Tursi.
Grade 6 Ayesha Akhter,
Madeleine Avena, Zara Bajwa,
Ryan Brady, Molly Comerford,
Chelsea Daly, Alexandria DeRus-
so, Patricia Anne Espiritu, Evan
Fisler, David Grosmick, Michael
Hiester, Samantha Hiester, Kylie
Kratchwell, Alyssa Lafferty,
Alexander Levie, Louis Marotta,
Kaitlyn Nessler, Khai Nguyen,
Siya Paul, Matthew Pisauro,
Joseph Plez II, Maxwell Ralston,
Christopher Reistle, Nicholas
Stillwagon, Jarret Strickon,
Haley Watson.
OVMS Honor Roll
WEDNESDAY
July 27
FOR ALL
Township Council meeting: Wash-
ington Twp. Municipal Building. 7
p.m.
THURSDAY
July 28
FOR ALL
Starting Out, Starting Over: Mar-
garet E. Heggan Library. 6:30 p.m.
Visit www.hegganlibrary.org for
info.
MONDAY
August 1
FOR KIDS
The House that Jack Built story
and craft: Margaret E. Heggan
Library. 10:15 and 11 a.m. Age 3 to 6.
Visit www.hegganlibrary.org for
info.
Legotime: Margaret E. Heggan
Library. 1 p.m. Age 7 to 11. Visit
www.hegganlibrary.org for info.
TUESDAY
August 2
FOR KIDS
Blue Car, Blue Car: Margaret E.
Heggan Library. 10:15 and 11 a.m.
Age 3 to 6. Visit www.hegganli-
brary.org for info.
WEDNESDAY
August 3
FOR KIDS
Its a Great Big, Really Small
World: Margaret E. Heggan Library.
10:30 a.m. Age 3 to 9. Visit
www.hegganlibrary.org for info.
calendar PAGE 8 JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2011
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
Want to be listed?
To have your Washington Twp. meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings, information must be
received, in writing, two weeks prior to the date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Washington Twp. Sun, 108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ
08033. Or by e-mail: calendar@washingtontwpsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our
Web site (www.washingtontwpsun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo is sufficient. Every attempt is made to
provide coverage to all organizations.
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Adults who are age 50 and over
can find out about the exciting
learning adventures sponsored
by Road Scholar (formerly Elder-
hostel) at a presentation on
Wednesday, Aug. 10 at the Mar-
garet E. Heggan Free Public Li-
brary in Washington Township at
7 p.m.
Carol Geschwindt, a Road
Scholar Ambassador, will share
her love of travel with Road
Scholar.
Road Scholar is the worlds
leading provider of educational
travel opportunities for those
over 50. The not-for-profit organi-
zation, which collaborates with
nearly 2,000 educational and cul-
tural institutions worldwide, of-
fers short-term programs from
a few nights to several weeks in
length that explore subjects
ranging from astronomy and avi-
ation to wine making and zoo
studies.
This program is open to every-
one. Advance online registration
is required. Please go to the calen-
dar at www.hegganlibrary.org to
register.
The Margaret E. Heggan Free
Public Library is located at 606
Delsea Drive in Washington
Township. Please call 589-3334 for
more information.
Become a Road
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That hasnt been the pattern in
real estate in the past. Weve al-
ways had our ups and downs.
Though many areas of the
housing market are holding
steady or seeing slight decreases
compared to last year, Long & Fos-
ter of Cherry Hill just reported
earlier this month that sales are
up dramatically over this time
last year.
During the month of June, the
Cherry Hill office sales units
numbers were up 35 percent over
June of 2010, said Art Herling,
regional vice president.
Long & Foster Realtor Andrea
Pietrinferno, the manager of the
Cherry Hill office, added that she
thinks this is a terrific market
with many opportunities for both
buyers and sellers.
Pietrinferno added that her
agency has more than 1,700 active
listings on average, of which ap-
proximately 500 are in Camden
County.
According to her records, the
average sales price stands at
about $219,000, which is only 5
percent below last years amount.
Also a slight difference is the
amount of days on the market --
90, currently, which is just a slight
increase from last year.
The market is correcting it-
self, but buyers still have a
tremendous opportunity with in-
terest rates being at a historical
low and affordability index at an
all-time high, Pietrinferno said.
When sellers price their house
properly, we have seen multiple
offer situations.
So buyers are indeed out there.
As for sellers, there isnt much
else to do besides, one, be patient,
and two, listen to your Realtor,
Streichert said.
JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 9
Mortgage rates are effective March 16, 2011. This rate is on a thirty year fixed mortgage. Offer is subject to credit approval and may
change without notice. *Minimum loan amount is $200,000, maximum LTV 80%.
4.750
%
30 YEAR FIXED
MORTGAGE
FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS can purchase a new
home with as little as 3.5% down payment.
American Wide Loans has some of the
best Mortgage Rates and nationwide
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We have a no points and no fees
option available for refinancing
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For more information about todays lowest rates,
call (888) 765-9960 or apply online at
http://elauw.it/amwideloans.
Housing still sluggish
HOUSE
Continued from page 6
When the news |s sweet, We Tweet!
When the news |s b|tter, We Still Twitter!
Fo||ow us at
tw|tter.com/washtwpsun
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classified
T HE WA S HI N G T O N T WP. S U N
JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2011 PAGE 10
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.
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.
L I NE ADS
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Tree Service
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Call 856-401-9188 or apply
at
www.metropa.com/tdugan
LittIe AngeIs Academy
Gibbsboro NJ
Looking for 2 Cert. Early
Childhood Edu. teachers for
our pre-school program.
PT M-F 8:30am-12:30pm
Fax resume Attn: Director
at 856-435-7508
609-381-4713
PAlNTlNG and CONSTRUCTlON LLC
Custom Residential Painting Wall Covering
Construction Services Crown Molding
Custom Trimwork Bath, Kitchen,
and Basement Remodeling
Fully Insured Free Estimates
Always There Senior Care
(856) 439-1300
Hourly & Live-in Care
Best PRICE, Best Care
Ask about VA Program
Home Improvement
Paperhanging Carpentry
Drywall Repair & Installation Decks
Complete Wall Prep Wall Paper Scraping
Hardwood Floors Refinished & Installed
Finished Basements
Family-owned/operated
Call the owner:
Interior & Exterior
Quality work at reasonable prices
Leon DOrazio
(856) 974-3770
cataniapainting.com
Catania
Senior Citizen Discount
Pet Care cont'd
ABITARE
Apartment Homes
and Residences
Voorhees Town Center
Brand New Studio, 1, 2
and 3 Bedroom Apartments
Starting at $1,149
SPECIAL
Up to 4 Months FREE!
For more information,
Call Toll Free
1-888-221-6360
www.liveabitare.com
10,000 Town Center Blvd.
Voorhees, NJ 08043
HVAC