Marcus & Millichap Real Estate Investment Services has the listing for Bellmawr Manor, a 208-unit apartment community in Bellmawr, N.J. The complex has an asking price of $12.75 million, or $61,298 per unit.

Donald MacLaren, a director in the firm\’s Philadelphia office, and Nat Gambuzza, a senior associate in the company\’s New Jersey office, are representing the seller.

The apartment complex is located at 1020 Kings Highway and contains 140,225 square feet. It consists of 12 two-story buildings on 8.4 acres and a unit mix of 141 one-bedroom and 67 two-bedroom apartments.

Address: 1020 Kings Highway, Bellmawr, N.J.

Size: 208 units  

 

source http://blog.markmatthews.com

BY SARA MARTINO

According to a sports survey taken in the late 1960\’s, fans chose professional football as their \”favorite\’ sport. Leagues at that time spent $7 million to sign their draft choices.
Also, in that decade, Gloucester City residents chose Carr\’s Hardware as their favorite store for purchasing necessities at a decent price to keep their \”favorite\” place –HOME- in good repair.
Frank Carr, Sr. and family, who lived on Hudson Street, opened Carr\’s Hardware in 1966. The store was located at that time on Monmouth Street.
Frank, Sr. met his wife to be at the Hampton House, a dance hall in Oaklyn, married Jean and had three children. Son, Frank Carr III, daughters, Kathy and Sue along with their mother all continue to serve their customers in a friendly manner. The store moved to 22 Monmouth Street in 1974.

source www.sjquest.com
This stretch of the Delaware encompasses over thirty miles of prime smallmouth habitat and is part of the nearly seventy-five mile long Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River.

By: Joe Demalderis

The sky was just overcast enough to give the feeling the fishing was going to be exceptional, but not enough clouds to cause any immediate concern for rain gear. The July air was heavy. The water was crystal clear and as it tumbled over the rocks it looked a lot colder than it was. A trout fisherman at heart, the colder the better is often my thought when it comes to summertime trout fishing. It was a good thing I wasn\’t trout fishing because the water warm enough to wet wade.

All spring, fly fishermen from throughout the east make the trek to the Upper Delaware River hoping to catch one of the glory hatches and maybe a few of the hard fighting wild rainbows or browns that make the river their home. On their way, many fishermen drive by another stretch of the river that has its own challenging wild fishery. The area I\’m talking about is between Narrowsburg and Port Jervis, NY and the fish is the smallmouth bass.
read more

Janet E. McCann (nee Ailes) age 82 years of Gloucester City died Friday Feb. 1, 2008, in Cooper Hospital, Camden.

Mrs. McCann was born and raised in Paulsboro and lived there for many years before moving to Gloucester City twenty years ago. She enjoyed reading and traveling to the casinos with her daughter.

She is survived by her children, Michele and Jim Miller of Paulsboro, Michael Wethman, and her stepdaughter, Teresa Pettolina of Westville; her grandchildren, Adam and Jennifer Miller and Jim and Kelli Miller; two great-grandchildren and her sister, Edythe Lukas of Gibbstown.

Cremation will be private and at the convenience of the family.

Arrangements under the direction of McBRIDE – FOLEY FUNERAL HOME, Paulsboro. Memories can be shared at www.mcbridefoleyfh.com.
Published in the Gloucester County Times on 2/3/2008.

Springfield, MA…The College of New Jersey wrestling team collected its seventh straight dual meet victory on Sunday as the 20^th-ranked Lions handled host Springfield College by the score of 21-13.

TCNJ started its current streak with a win over the Pride with the most recent victory putting them at 17-3 for the season. This is the longest win streak the Lions have put together this season after opening the season with six straight triumphs.

The win by the Lions also denied the Pride the chance to become the fourth school in NCAA history to earn their 900th career victory.

Things got off to a good start for TCNJ as freshman Dan Hughes (Delran, NJ/Delran) opened with a win at 125 and then senior Ray Sarinelli (Rockaway, NJ/West Morris) followed with a technical fall win at 133.

The Pride closed the gap to 8-6 after winning the next two weight classes, but the Lions posted wins in the next four bouts to keep their win streak alive.

Sophomore Dan DiColo (Budd Lake, NJ/Mt. Olive) started that run with a decision at 157 before junior Al Wonesh (Columbus, NJ/North Burlington) pulled out a 3-1 decision in the tiebreaker at 165. At 174, freshman Justin Bonitatis (Cherry Hill, NJ/Cherry Hill East) collected a 7-1 victory and junior Greg Osgoodby (Waldwick, NJ/Waldwick) added a major decision at 184 giving the Lions a solid 21-6 advantage.

Springfield then won the final two bouts making the final 21-13.

With his win at 174 pounds, Bonitatis picked up his team-leading 30^th win of the season.

The Lions return to action next weekend with their final two dual meets of the season. TCNJ will head to the University of Scranton on Saturday to take on the host Royals as well as the Lakers of Oswego State.

Match-by-Match Recaps

TCNJ 21, Springfield College 13

125 lbs: Dan Hughes (T) dec. Casey Leslie (S), 9-4

133 lbs: Ray Sarinelli (T) tech fall Eddie Giron (S), 23-7 (6:28)

141 lbs: Jamie Sgaglione (S) dec. Chris Prihoda (T), 6-5

149 lbs: Chris DeBlock (S) dec. John Barnett (T), 3-2

157 lbs: Dan DiColo (T) dec. Erik Delahanty (S), 5-2

165 lbs: Al Wonesh (T) dec. Jake Tyler (S), 3-1 TB1

174 lbs: Justin Bonitatis (T) dec. Victor Stanzaile (S), 7-1

184 lbs: Greg Osgoodby (T) major dec. Anthony Scarpetti (S), 14-2

197 lbs: John Rango (S) major dec. Jim Tomczuk (T), 9-0

285 lbs: Chris Brown (S), dec. Steve Carbone (T), 3-2

-30-