Washington 101911

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www.washingtontwpsun.com OCTOBER 19-25, 2011

Week 2: Meet the Candidates

The mayoral candidates answer two questions: What will you do toreach across the aisle and work with the other party if elected? Howwill you deal with the budget and less state aid, while trying not to

increase the tax burden on residents? To hear what your candidatesthink about these issues, visit www.washingtontwpsun.com.

Special to

The Red Storm captured the U8-U9 WTPR intramural championship during its ColumbWeekend round-robin boys' soccer tournament at Washington Lake Park. They finishedwinning the championship game in a shootout.

Red Storm win tournament in shootout

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

The right movesRight Turn at 40 is still

rockin. PAGE 12

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAID

BELLMAWR, NJ

PERMIT NO. 1239

Proposedproperties

discussedPotential luxury apartmentsand town homes discussedat recent council meeting

By KATRINA GRANTThe Washington Twp. Sun

The prospect of a new residen-tial property in WashingtonTownship was a topic of discus-sion at last weeks council meet-ing. Resident Daniel Kaufmanbrought up his concerns with theproposed property that would beon Hurfville-Crosskeys Road and,when finished, would include 330luxury apartments and 100 townhomes.

Kaufman quoted a previousnewspaper article that statedthat, over time, the propertywould collect around $32 millionfor the township.

According to Kaufman, the sav-ings projected versus the cost toeducate all the new children thatwould come to the area to live inthe apartments and town homeswouldnt be worth it. He estimat-ed it would cost the township

more than $56 million to educatethe children.

Newly appointed superintend-ent Robert Goldschmidt alsocame to comment about the proj-ect. Goldschmidt said that heworks in Burlington County,where a large-scale residentialproject is taking place, and it isnot working.

I dont know if its the econo-my, but it does not seem like it is agood time for a residential proj-ect, Goldschmidt said. I thinkwe need commercial real estate. Iam here to ask the council toplease slow down. I think thereneeds to be a lengthy meeting fora project of this magnitude.

Goldschmidt said that the ef-fects of this project could end upcosting the schools more, with nobenefit to them.

Ive seen the board of educa-

please see HOUSING, page 3

By KATRINA GRANTThe Washington Twp. Sun

The world famous OdessaKlezmer Band will bring their tal-ents to Washington Township andperform at the Margaret E. Heg-gan Library.

The band has performed allover the world and has won sever-al Grammys.

We do Eastern Europeanmusic, like Polish, Russian andJewish, Barbara Rothschild, leadsinger for the Odessa Klezmer

Band and Washington Townshipresident said. Its a mix of allthose styles.

Over the years, the band hasplayed at various events includ-ing concerts, weddings, Bar Mitz-vahs and even at Army bases inIsrael.

Klezmer music is derived fromHebrew and, loosely translated,means musical instrument.

Their music derives frommany countries includingPoland, Romania, Germany,Turkey, Gypsy, Ukraine, Spain,Hungary, Israel and Russia.

The band is led by Edwin Gold-berg, who first played with theJimmy Sturr Polka band for 25years.

In that time, the band won 18Grammys.

He has also played Carnegie

Hall four times and has per-formed on more than 160 record-ings, four of which were finalistsor have received Grammyawards.

I started out playing musicfrom my past and my Jewish her-itage, Goldberg said.

After leaving the JiBand, Goldberg foOdessa Klezmer band 80s. Goldberg teachesscience at The ColleJersey and his wife istary school teacher. Hcycling, swimming aing in Triathlon comp

The band plays astate and is made up onic members, RothsWe have played all overy well known venuplayed for Mayor Bloo

Mayor Giuliani in NewYou can see th

Klezmer Band performMargaret E. Heggan Oct. 25 at 7 p.m.

The library is locDelsea Drive, Sewell. C3334 for more informat

Klezmers coming to tow

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2 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN OCTOBER 19-25, 2011

WEDGWOOD373 Egg Harbor Road Sewell, NJ 08080

856-218-2400Fax: 856-218-1111

CROSS KEYS3321 Route 42 Sicklerville, NJ

856-632-3232Fax: 856-629-8733

GLASSBORO124 South Delsea Drive Glassbor

856-243-5470Fax: 856-243-5489

BRIEFS

Free health care talkscoming up at the library

The Margaret E. Heggan FreePublic Library in WashingtonTownship is offering a series ofprograms that may be of interestto seniors and others.

On Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 10 a.m.,

and again on Wednesday, Nov. 16at 1 p.m., the library will presentMedicare and You.

This seminar will give you an-swers to your Medicare questionsduring the open enrollment peri-od.

Kennedy Health System willpresent three programs at the li-brary dealing with health issues.

Learn about a variety of bal-ance problems and how they canbe diagnosed and treated duringIs it a Balance Issue? onWednesday, Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m.This seminar is presented by Dr.Tasos Aslanidis.

Having trouble sleeping? OnTuesday, Nov. 1 at 6:30 p.m., Dr.

Amita Vasoya will discuss whatkeeps us awake and techniques toget a better nights sleep duringSleepless in South Jersey.

Shingles will be the topic ofdiscussion during Shingles:What Do I Need to Know? onWednesday, Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. Inthis program, Dr Ahsan Abdul-ghani will discuss the prevention,symptoms and treatment of shin-gles.

Eldercare: Its a Family Af-

fair will be presentedday, Nov. 3 at 3 p.m. Etorney Victoria Daltovide information regacaid, estate plannintrusts and long term ca

These programs aropen to everyone. Advor phone registratioprogram is required.

Please go to the cwww.hegganlibrary.orgonline. Please call 589ister by phone.

The Margaret E. HPublic Library is locDelsea Drive in WTownship.

Learn how perfect your r

The Margaret E. HPublic Library in WTownship will host ashop, The Perfect Resview Tips on Thursdbeginning at 6:30 p.m.

In the first part of

shop, learn how to cretribute resumes that and produce positive r

Learn how the rchanged and how tyour resume, cover leterences. Bring your individual review ations.

The second part ofshop is designed to p

please see BRIEVisit us on the Web at www.washingtontwpsun.com

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OCTOBER 19-25, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 3

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tion have lively debates becauseof budget cuts, cuts to programsand cuts to staff, Goldschmidtsaid. Just because we lose stu-dents doesnt mean the budgetgoes down. Weve had staff re-duced, and a larger number ofnew students would put a strainon the budget. The school willneed additional revenue and thetownship will be the one to get therevenue from the pilot program.We should work together from thebeginning.

Goldschmidt said that the proj-ect needs to be well planned andthat the school and townshipshould share the revenue. He also

said there is a need for a study tobe done from an independentparty about the effects and bene-fits of the development; themayor agreed.

The township cant rely on a

study done by someone looking tomake money, Mayor RobertSmith said.

There should be a little morediscussion and a lot more cooper-

ation between the school boardand the township, Goldschmidtsaid.

No action was taken on thisissue at the meeting.

Project wouldneed planningHOUSING

Continued from page 3

Washington Township Parksand Recreation and the GFWCWT Junior Womens Club will co-sponsor a Dance Party for fifthand sixth-grade students on Fri-day, Oct. 21 from 7 to 9 p.m. at theOrchard Valley Middle SchoolCafeteria.

Tickets are $7 each. They wenton sale at the Washington Town-ship Senior Center on Monday,Oct. 17 an on sale at the Parks andRecreation office on Tuesday, Oct.18.

Only 300 tickets are available.Some may still remain.

No tickets will be sold at thedoor the night of the dance. For

information, call 589-3227.

Get yourdance on,students

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Washington Township HighSchool students witnessed first-hand the consequences of threetrue-life stories during a school-wide assembly on Thursday, Oct.13 in the TD Bank Arts Centre.The state-of-the-art, multimedia

presentation by Motivductions was called trol.

The first outlined quences of bullyingharmful effects bullyinThe second was a stogirl who tragically loscause of texting whThe third was aboteenage runner who odebilitating illness thhis right foot.

The stories were show students the imcontrolling what they sling what they do and our response.

This assembly is continuing attempt matters of life choicspect with our studWTHS Principal Joe who spoke to the studconclusion of the asseThe films are hthought-provoking antional.

Motivational Produnon-profit organizatiovides character edugrams to hundreds across the nation. Forinformation, visit wtionalpro.org.

Birches Elementary SchoolReading Specialist Beth Rastellichallenged the schools studentsto be readers during their sum-

mer break. Those who acceptedthe challenge were rewarded re-cently when randomly selected

students who completed theirsummer reading were whiskedoff to Applebees via limousinefor a complimentary lunch.

The summer reading programwas available for students ingrades two through five. One boyand one girl from each grade was

picked to join Ms. RPrincipal Annette Mlimo to lunch. The sdents included: Da

George Gerber, NichRyan Tarsatana, Briaca, Danni Brown, Sopand Cheyenne Marcum


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WTHS Principal Joe Bollendorf speaks to students followsembly, stressing the importance of what they just sastory below.

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Tasteful chocolates and savorywines will boast the sweet rich-ness of student success at theGloucester County College Foun-dations fifth annual Wine &Chocolate Festival Friday, Oct. 28starting at 6 p.m.

The United Way of GloucesterCounty and Joe Canals of WestDeptford co-sponsor the growingoccasion, which will take place ata new venue, Massos Catering inGlassboro.

According to GCC FoundationDirector of Development Ray-mond Page, more than 225 guestsgraciously donated nearly $9,000for student scholarships at lastyears tasting. The Foundationpossesses $2.5 million in total re-sources and generated $100,000 inendowments in 2010. It gifts

$100,000 in scholarships annuallyto students from within the com-

munity.Participating vendors this year

consist of multiple chocolateshops and nine wine distributors

including Cedarvale Winery &Vineyard of Logan, HeritageVineyards of Richwood, CodaRosa of Franklinville and KonradBeer Distributors of Deptford that will offer an assortment ofsamples. West Deptford-basedDuffys Chocolates and GertrudeHawke from the Deptford Mallwill provide sweet treats to enjoy.

Tickets are $45 per person $40for GCC alumni and can be pur-chased by calling 681-6202, email-ing [email protected] or by visitingwww.gccnj.edu/foundation.

GCC is located on TanyardRoad in Deptford, right off Exit 56of Route 55. Massos Catering is

located at 210 South Delsea Drivein Glassboro.


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Special to The Sun

Wedgwood Elementary School second-graders in Mrs. Jan Sanders class held daily class meetings dur-ng the district Week of Respect, Oct. 3 to 7. Deanna Wood, left, Hunter Baldwin, Jonathan Mulch andEmily Brabazon join Fingers the puppet while celebrating Say Something Nice to Somebody Day duringthe Week of Respect.

Check out thechocolate festival

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108 Kings Highway Eas

Haddonfield, NJ 0803

856-427-0933

DAN McDONOUGH, JR

Publisher

ALAN BAUER

General Manager & Edit

STEVE MILLER

Executive Vice Presiden

ED LYNES

Vice President of Sales

JOSEPH EISELE

Advertising Director

TIM RONALDSON

Director of Digital Med

TOM ENGLE

Art Director

KATRINA GRANT

Washington Twp. Edito

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 weekly by Elauwit Media LLC, Highway East, 3rd Floor, Haddo08033. It is mailed weekly to selec

es in the 08080 and 08012 ZIP coare not on the mailing list, six-mscriptions are available for $39.9the print publication are onlincharge. For information, call 856-

To submit a news release, [email protected]. F tising info., call 856-427-093advertising@washingtontwpsunSun welcomes suggestions and from readers including any inabout errors that may call for a cobe printed. Send your [email protected], onewsroom at 856-427-0933.

SPEAK UP

The Washington Twp. Sun welcomfrom readers. Brief and to the poso we look for letters that are 300fewer. Be sure to include your namand phone number with your lknow that we will print your hometown with the letter. We doanonymous letters. Send [email protected], 856-427-0934, or via the mail atHighway East, 3rd Floor, Haddo08033. Of course, you can drop tour office, too. The Washingtonreserves the right to reprint youany medium including electroni


in our opinion

T

he only thing missing, well, al-

most the only thing, was Jim

Gray.

Last week, Gov. Christie took to a

podium to say that, really, no kidding,

hes serious, honestly, hes not running

for the Republican nomination for

president next year. Despite repeated

denials that he was interested in being

president, the governor reportedly

had been lobbied, cajoled and other-

wise encouraged to toss his hat into

the ring.

So, we had The Decision. Part II.

Minus commercial interruptions.

Christie, once again, said he is out in2012.

Now, that doesnt mean hes out for-

ever. In fact, wed place a few dollars

that, in 2016, Chris Christie carries the

GOPs banner in the presidential elec-

tion.

There were too many reasons to not

run this time around. Christie would

be jumping in late in the race, with lit-

tle time to organize a campaign.

Hes not the most popular guy with

some of the most conservative ele-

ments of the party, either. And those

elements have a loud voice. Maybe not

so much in 2016. Christie brings a

blunt, up-front, pull-no-punches ap-

proach to politics. Love it or hate it, its

unique these days. That approach

often resonates with individuals who

arent heavily involved in party poli-

tics more so than party hard-liners.

And, even if he were to get the nom-

ination, and despite President

Obamas dropping poll numbers, its

always tough to unseat an incum-

bent as, were guessing, the Republi-

cans might find out next year.

Christie has a good shot at, some

day, being president. But not right

now.His decision to wait four years is a

wise one.

Christie in 2016?Sitting out 2012 presidential race a smart move for the governor

Christies future

Do you think hell be president oneday? Do you think he will be re-elect-ed governor?

Posted on sun news

Jobs and a tragedyMen charged in Millville

players deathA former Millville High School football

star has been found murdered, and twosuspects have been arrested, according tonews reports. The body of 19-year-oldKhalil Wallace turned up last week in alake in Down Township in CumberlandCounty, the Associated Press said. Thecause of death has not been released. Butthe New Jersey State Police have ruled hisdeath a homicide. The two suspects in cus-tody are both Millville men 27-year-oldAndre Gross, who turned himself in lastweek, and 19-year-old Boris Curwin, whowas also arrested last week. Wallace van-ished on Sept. 20, after hed stopped at a

store in Woodbine for chips then climbedinto a van.

A star athlete at Millville High, Wallace

went on to play wide receiver at RowanUniversity last season, making two touch-

downs and winning an Offensive Rookie ofthe Week award in the New Jersey AthleticConference.

Barry Lank

Innovator. Genius. Visionary. Applefounder and CEO Steve Jobs lost his bat-tle with cancer last week. And, his SouthJersey fans took to Twitter to share theirlove, respect and admiration.

Dont miss a thing!

These stories are a sampling of theposts you can find everyday on TheSouth Jersey Sun an onlineconglomeration of profiles, featuresand opinions from around the region.Check out these stories and more athttp://sj.sunne.ws.

Elections letter policy

To be fair to candidates and voters in theupcoming Nov. 8 election, heres how let-ters to the editor regarding the election willbe handled for the next few weeks.

The Sun will publish letters regarding theelection in print editions through Oct. 26.After that, election letters will be publishedonline only.

Were doing this to prevent last-minuteattacks and accusations that leave no timefor responses or rebuttals in print. Theonline format allows for ongoing commen-tary and debate.

We recognize this isnt a perfect system.

For example, responses to letters in theOct. 26 print edition will appear online only,not in print. But, we think this is a reason-able policy that allows the community todebate important issues, while keepingthings as fair as possible for everyone.

Please keep in mind that the usual rulesapply to election letters: Anonymous letterswill not be published, all letters are subjectto editing, avoid letters that are in poortaste or libelous, etc.

Also keep in mind that, to be considered fora print edition, we should have your letterin hand no later than the Thursday prior topublication. For example, if you want yourletter to appear in the Oct. 26 edition, weshould receive it no later than Oct. 20. We

anticipate a large number of letters thiscampaign season, so dont delay. We willattempt to publish as many letters as possi-ble.

If we receive more election letters than wecan publish due to limited space in ourpapers, the letters we publish will reflectthe ratio of letters received. For example, ifwe receive 30 letters supporting CandidateA, and 10 letters supporting Candidate B,we will publish three letters for CandidateA and one for Candidate B.

Please contact your local editor throughthe email address in this paper with anyquestions.

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FRIDAYOctober 21

Make and Take Craft: Scarecrowcraft workshop for kids 3-6 at 10:15a.m. and 11 a.m. At Heggan Library.

SATURDAYOctober 22The Fun and Mystery of ReadingTea Leaves: Program at 1 p.m. atHeggan Library.

SUNDAYOctober 23

Josephs Storehouse Food Pantry:From 12:30-1 p.m. at 13 Lake Lane,Sewell. For more information, call881-0111 or visit www.ffmsnj.org.

MONDAYOctober 24

Mr. Malcolm Presents:Mash for kids 3-6 at the Library 10:30 a.m.

Computer Training for Jers: Learn Microsoft Wop.m. at Heggan Library.

TUESDAYOctober 25

Book Buddies: For agesgan Library, 10:15 a.m., 111:15 p.m.

Medicare and You Semgan Library at 10 a.m. propen to everyone.

Octoberfest Concert: OKlezmer Band at Hegga7 p.m.

calendarPAGE 8 OCTOBERCOMPILED BY ALAN BAUER

SING IT, GIRLS!

Members of the Jersey Sound Chorus of Sweet Adelines International demonstrated the craft

and techniques associated with womens a cappella style singing at the Margaret E. Heggan

Free Public Library in Washington Township.

Want to be listed?

To have your Washington Twp. meeting or affair listed in th

Calendar or Meetings, information must be received, in wriweeks prior to the date of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Washington Twp108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by [email protected] . Or you can submit a calening through our Web site (www.washingtontwpsun.com).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of this sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage toorganizations.

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Test results reve

water is safe at Responding to a recent report

of the appearance of sediment inwater taken from a science labprep room in Washington Town-ship High Schools 9/10 wing,school district administrationcontacted an independent, certi-fied lab to test the water from thelab prep room where the sedi-ment was observed. Test resultsrevealed that the water was safe.The administration further re-quested that the sediment be test-ed to ascertain its source. Thesetests revealed metals normallyfound in water; however, the lead

content of the sediment was high-er than recommended.

Consistent with Elines, upon the recomof the district engineethe endorsement of health department, water testing will be cthe facility. Test resultpated early next week.

In the interim, cwater from the 9/10system will be unavathe following short-tures, which exceed recEPA guidelines, are imas necessary:n Installation of ca

please see WATE

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Starting at

Students at Birches Elemen-tary School got their day startedwith a frenzy on Wednesday, Octo-ber 12, taking part in the National

Geographic Kids Lets Jumpchallenge.

Led by physical educationteacher Rick Vogel, the entireschool performed jumping jacksfor 60 seconds without stopping.

The goal of Lets Jump wasto break the Guinness Book ofWorld Records mark for most peo-ple doing jumping jacks for oneminute during a 24-hour period(20,000 was the current record).

The program is part of FirstLady Michelle Obamas LetsMove initiative, which waslaunched in February 2010 and isdedicated to solving the challengeof childhood obesity within ageneration by ensuring children

become more active and has ac-cess to healthy food.

Vogel spoke to the studentsover the televised morning an-

nouncements about the impor-tance of being active, then ex-plained what everyone would bedoing with regards to the jump-ing jacks.

Then, joined by the Grade 5Computer Club members, Vogelled the school through the 60 sec-onds of jumping.

When the minute was com-plete, Vogel spoke more about theprogram and thanked the studentbody for participating.

The 24-hour period began at 3p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 11, and con-tinued until 3 p.m. the next day.For more information, go to kids-blogs.nationalgeographic.com/lets-jump-community.

Getting a workoutStudents at Birches took part in Lets Jump Challenge

Special to The Sun

Led by physical education teacher Rick Vogel (rear), members of theBirches Elementary School Grade 5 Computer Club participate in theLets Jump challenge. The students include (left to right): JordanWilson, Kylie Stinsman, Gabriella Vergani, Christopher Frank, PatrickLeary, Matt Wakeman and Eddie Fowler.

Special to The Sun

Physical education teacher RickVogel explains the importance ofbeing active and healthy prior tothe jumping jacks challenge.

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tration where water is consumedn Replacement of old water

fountains with fountains contain-

ing cartridge filtration systems(portable drinking water will bemade available in the interim)

n Continued investigation toascertain the cause of the lead

Consistent with the EPAguidelines for addressing lead indrinking water and the recom-mendations of our district engi-neer, we are moving forward withshort-term measures for remedia-tion, as well as plans for long-

term improvements, as neces-sary, Interim Superintendent ofSchools Joseph Vandenberg said.The safety of our students andstaff is our top priority.

We have been flushing the sys-tem for days and following a de-

tailed action plan, inlow-up testing, to adissue, Vandenberg adistrict engineer hasour action plan to theSafe Drinking Water partment of Health,have expressed verbalwith our plan. We w

to inform them of ouand to seek their guwill be sharing the wasults when they are avare appreciative of thetys patience and undduring this process.


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Colin Olivo, Andrew Szwedyk and Jack Olivo assist Andreof Sciencetellers with an experiment during a presentatPotion, at the Margaret E. Heggan Free Public Library in W

Township.

Send us your Washington Twp. news

Drop us an e-mail at [email protected].

8/3/2019 Washington 101911

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for the interview. Emphasis willbe placed on the type of questionsasked, how to answer them and

why they are important.Business trainer and consult-

ant Bob Marino will lead theworkshop.

This program is open to every-one. Advance online registrationis required. Please go to the calen-dar at www.hegganlibrary.org toregister.

The Margaret E. Heggan FreePublic Library is located at 606Delsea Drive in WashingtonTownship. Please call 589-3334 formore information.

County Field Day Oct. 23at the Whitall House

Gloucester Countys 18th Cen-

tury Field Day on Sunday, Oct. 23will go on from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. asplanned, although the WhitallHouse will not be open to the pub-lic that day for tours.

Highlights of the annual eventinclude Walking BattlefieldTours, tactical demonstrations(battle), artillery demonstrations,an Officers pistol dual, colonialmuster drills for children andother childrens activities.

The Jonas Cattell runners willbegin arriving from their 10 milerun from Haddonfield at approxi-mately 2 p.m. and awards will bepresented at 3:15 p.m.

Freeholder Frank J. DiMarcosaid that although the WhitallHouse will remain closed formold remediation until after the18th Century Field Day, the parksstaff, volunteers and docents willbe working to make sure that visi-tors enjoy their educational expe-rience throughout the day.

We are all a little disappointedthat the Whitall House wont beopen for 18th Century Field Day,but the safety of our volunteersand visitors is our priority, Di-Marco said.

The day will still be memo-rable, educational and fun. We areflexible enough to overcome thisminor obstacle, and in the longrun, the historic home will be inbetter condition to last for anoth-er 263 years.

For more information aboutGloucester Countys 18th CenturyField Day at Red Bank Battlefieldgo to www.gloucestercountynj.govand click on departments, to theParks & Recreation page.

Sybil Cohens artworkon display in Haddonfield

The landscape paintings ofWashington Township HighSchool Art Teacher Sybil Cohenare currently among the works ofmore than 25 New Jersey art edu-cators being showcased in agallery exhibition at Haddon-

fields Markeim Arts Center thathighlights art by teachers who ex-pose students to art foundationsand inspire young artists to re-spond to the world through visualart.

The work is being displayedthrough Oct. 29.

Cohen produced the paintings,

small works done in oil, at differ-ent times over the years.

One was done by the beach inNorth Wildwood. One is a sceneby the ocean in Cape Cod, and one

was painted at Frost Valley, NewYork, in the Catskills.

I work on location from directobservation, in what is calledplein air painting- French foropen air, Cohen said. I love topaint outside but, of course withteaching, unless its a cool day inthe summer, I dont get to do it

very often. The exhibit is free to the pub-

lic. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 3p.m. Tuesday through Friday and1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays.


BriefsBRIEFS


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By SEAN PATRICK MURPHYThe Washington Twp. Sun

Right Turn at 40 knows how toget down and dirty.

The cover band plays abouttwice a month and rocks everyvenue where it appears. Dave

DiProspero, 50, from WashingtonTownship, is the bands singerand manager. Started six yearsago, it was originally called MidLife Crisis but changed to RightTurn at 40 pretty quickly.

Right Turn at 40 is made up offive 40- and 50-somethings whoenjoy a good jam session. Withdreams of fame and fortune be-hind them, the band is just outthere to have fun.

Al DiTullio, who plays guitarand harmonica and who sings,described the bands sound ashonky tonk classic rock.

And it is that makes it greatbar music and why they packwherever they play.

DiTullio said he has been a mu-sician sine the mid-1960s. JohnKonieczny, also known as John-ny K, plays the drums. He hasbeen with the band since its in-ception six years ago.

I think any time you can getfive guys together from differentgroups and areas and just getalong and stick together longenough to make it happen is spe-cial, he said, noting getting to-gether is easy, but staying togeth-er is hard. Were really lucky to

have made it go on this long.For his day job, Konieczny

works at the IT department of ahealth-care facility. Right Turn at40 covers songs by bands such asLynyrd Skynyrd, the AllmanBrothers, Santana, Aerosmith,John Cougar Mellencamp, .38Special and Ray Charles.

Were really all over theplace, DiProspero said. Its a lotmore frightening when youreplaying in front of an audiencebecause youve really got to get itright. Its a ride its the most funyou can have with your clotheson.

Paul DeMuro, the bsells construction equhis day job, said theonce a week.

Hes only been witsince January. Garlafrom New Orleans, sayhorn funk march to thsaid he likes Ray Chmusic best.

Now three years wiElliott plays piano, orgtar. After he graduatelege, Elliott went on tshow band for about a they got to Philly, they

I liked Philly and Isaid.

Elliott provides tecport for an engineerinDiProspero is a consuneer for a pharmaceutny.

I think its been ping, he said of the cess. We play the tustraight, we play theyre meant to playthem well and bring sto people faces.

Its been a blast, said, noting he likes mstory. I think were go

as we can, he said. Tfame and glory and gone, this is about hatime.

So if we can go ousome fun, put a few extour pockets and mahappy were going tolong as they want toDiProspero added.

Right Turn at 40 caonline www.facebook.com/RignAt40 and www.myspace.com/righforty.


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The Washington TownshipHigh School Tri-M Music HonorSociety welcomed 30 new mem-bers into its ranks during its an-nual induction ceremony held onFriday Oct. 14, in the schools11/12 auditorium.

After opening remarks fromadviser and WTHS Orchestra Di-rector Judy Barnett, the audience

was entertained by guest speakerDr. Robert Bazzel. Bazzel is a 1979WTHS graduate who spent 14years as a teacher two in middleschools in Washington Townshipand 12 as Director of Instrumen-tal Music at Sterling High School.After receiving his masters de-gree in school administration,Bazzel has worked as assistantprincipal, principal and collegeprofessor along the way and henow serves as shared Superin-tendent of the Upper Pittsgroveand Alloway school districts inSalem County. He spoke about theimportance of music in the stu-dents lives and how it can openthe doors to many other possibili-

ties in life.Current Tri-M (formerlyknown as the Modern Music Mas-ters) officers explained the signif-icance of the three Ms and themeaning of the pins the membersreceive, before Barnett and Chap-ter President Victoria Hu helpedto congratulate the new membersone by one. Standing membersalso were recognized and re-ceived certificates to thank themfor their continuing efforts in thesociety.

Finally, members Alex Lo andCecilia Park wowed the audiencewith their rendition of Pachel-bels Canon in D, a versionarranged in a modern style byJerryC.

The new inductees into Tri-Minclude: Natalie Alfiero, LouisAntonini, Joe Brogna, RebeccaCaughron, Maura Comber,Kayleigh Corn, Melissa Couce,Amanda Farrell, Carly Forgach,Jessica Gardner, Valerie Gen-zano, Carly Johnson, Angela Jor-dan, Kim Keppler, Joanne Kim,Kate Leonard, Megan Reed,Courtney Rempfer, GiannaSereni, Derek Shew, Jamie Sims,Brandi Staffierei, Kel Stone-house, Michael Tedesco, Matt Tic-cino, Megan Trakalo, DanielleUibel, Devin Walker, Nancy Wangand John Wassmuch.

Continuing members include:Bernadette Burke, Connor Burke,

Joanne Campbell, Nancy Chan,Alexandra Colassi, Paul Crosby,Brittany DaTorre, Michael Felici,Mary Kate Gentile, John Haer, Re-becca Le, Alex Lo, Jordan Mara,Megan Messina, Dustin Ngo, Ce-cilia Park, Lisa Petruzzelli, StevePollock, Caitlyn Ricci, SharaeRuffin, Tyler Stumm, Taylor Tarr,Trevor Thayer, Brianna Villasinand Nikki Zammer.

Current officers include: Presi-dent Victoria Hu; Vice PresidentFrank Sokolovic; Secretary MattAlice; Treasurer Matt Rappa; andHistorian John Maroldo.


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Eighth-grade students on Team8R Explorers at Chestnut RidgeMiddle School celebrated

Physics Day with a variety ofactivities on Friday, Oct. 14.

The activities, all of which fea-tured physics properties, mir-rored challenges seen on the hittelevision show Minute to WinIt.

During first and third periods,students did Minute to Win It ac-tivities such as building paperscrapers, can and paper plate tow-ers, catapulting spoons intobeakers, picking up ziti withspaghetti, getting a cookie fromtheir forehead into their mouthand balancing blocks on theirheads.

All of the students and all ofthe Explorers team teachers were

involved.Later, during ninth period, stu-dents met in the cafeteria to com-plete a worksheet about thephysics properties involved in theactivities and then five studentscompeted in the finals.

The winners received awards,and the teachers, led by scienceinstructor Debbie Pollitt, dis-cussed team concerns and lessonslearned.

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