Washington 110211

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www.washingtontwpsun.com NOVEMBER 2-8, 2011

Meet the Candidates: Week 4We asked the candidates: Why should you be elected, and what do

you plan to do if elected? Read their responses atwww.washingtontwpsun.com .

Special to TMichael Fisher and Erica Scalia show off their finished pumpkins while participating in OVMSpumpkin-decorating contest.

Putting on the finishing touches

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Fire deathUnidentified man dies fromsmoke inhalation. PAGE 4

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAIDBELLMAWR, NJ

PERMIT NO. 1239

By KATRINA GRANTThe Washington Twp. Sun

On Tuesday, Nov. 8, Washing-ton Township residents willchoose between Democratic can-didate Barbara Wallace and Re-publican candidate Kevin Mur-phy for mayor.

Murphy is 46 and is the Wash-ngton Township High School as-

sistant principal and athletic di-rector.

In his position, he leads one of New Jerseys largest inter-scholastic athletic programs:1,100 athletes and 31 programs.He is responsible for training anddevelopment of athletic-+depart-ment staff and supervision of 80coaches while managing one of argest athletic budgets in South

Jersey.He handles contracts, staff, fa-

cilities, scheduling, transporta-tion, marketing and PR and com-munity relations.

He was also the president of the Olympic Conference, with 19member schools, from 2007 to

2009.He has received a State Athlet-

ic Association Service Award. Healso holds state Department of Education Certifications: Princi-pal/Supervisor and School Ad-ministrator and is a National Cer-tified Athletic Administrator(CAA).

Murphy holds a masters de-gree in public administrationfrom Rider University and bache-lors degree from Ursinus College.

Murphy is a 20-year resident of Washington Township and hasbeen a Washington TownshipParks & Recreation basketballcoach, a member of the Church of the Holy Family, Knights of Columbus and the Family Prom-ise Homeless Ministry.

Wallace is 69 and currently re-tired. She has worked as directorof constituent relations and rep-resentative for both former Gov.Jon Corzine and U.S. Sen. FrankLautenberg, helping South Jerseyresidents navigate state and fed-

please see VOTE, page 2

Nov. 8Election Day

rundownTuesday will be the day a new mayor is elected by the

voters of Washington Twp.

By KATRINA GRANTThe Washington Twp. Sun

A request for public involve-ment in the search for a new engi-neer in Washington Townshipturned into a question of trans-parency at last weeks board of education meeting.

Board president Stephen Alta-muro made a suggestion that thepublic be involved in the searchfor an engineer because there aremany projects that are or will begoing on that some members of the public may have knowledge orsuggestions about.

Board member JoshAronovitch said he was glad that

Altamuro wanted to be moretransparent and wanted morepublic involvement.

Im always trying to be trans-parent, Altamuro said. Im notsaying to set up a committee. Im

just saying come to both meetingsnext month and put in input. Weare going to RFP, have the meet-ings with the public next monthand start the process clean.

At the meeting, the board an-nounced that it would be having anegotiation session Nov. 2 withthe teachers about the contract.

We are going to have a steelcage match and get something ac-complished, Altamuro said. Weare going to have smaller groups

first with larger groups wain case you guys get tired.

The board is also continulook into ways to cut costs school district. The districbeen having nonviolent offeperform community servithe schools. So far, the prhas been going well. The dhas had no complaints, anpeople serving communityice are performing tasks thaneeded in the district.

Alternative energy is anavenue the board is lookingto lower costs. The distwaiting on an energy-effi

BOE seeks transparency

please see B

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eral government and ensuringtheir problems were resolved and

questions and concerns receivedthe attention they deserved.

She has also been involvedwith several organizations in thetownship. She is a founding mem-ber of the Wedgwood School Par-ent-Teacher Organization, theWashington Township EducationFoundation and the WashingtonTownship Fifth Quarter Club.

She is a charter member of theWashington Township RotaryBreakfast Club.

Wallace served eight years onthe Washington Township Boardof Education, four years as presi-dent, and has served 18 years onthe Gloucester County CollegeBoard of Trustees.

She is a lifetime member of theAssociation of Community Col-lege Trustees. She was a chartermember of the Child PlacementReview Board and the state ChildPlacement Advisory Council andalso served as chair of theGloucester County Child Place-ment Review Board

Wallace has also been invwith the Special Olympimore than 30 years, servvice chair of the state SOlympics Board of Directowas an official at the first SOlympics USA National GaIowa State University andnastics official for the SOlympics World Gam

Dublin, Shanghai and AShe was the state director fNew Jersey chapter of thtional Association of WGymnastics Judges and is a ber of the NJSIAA State Ary Committee and ExeBoard.

She has been a state reptative and rules interpretethe NJSIAA high school gytics program and an officiinterscholastic gymnasticsfield hockey.

She worked for 20 yearsHolly Shores Girl Scout Bo

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VOTEContinued from page 1

please see VO

Be sure to go out and vote Nov. 8

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The Southern New JerseyCouncil, Boy Scouts of Americaproudly serving over 6,000 youthn; Atlantic, Camden, Cape May,Cumberland, Gloucester and

Salem counties will be conduct-ng its 1st Annual BSA Sporting

Clay Tournament to benefitScouting Programs in SouthernNew Jersey.

The tournament will be held atM & M Hunting Preserve 2Winslow Road Pennsville, Friday,Nov. 4, with a cannon start at 1p.m.

This clay target shoot eventwas created specifically to pro-

vide funding for disabled and un-derprivileged Scouts so that theymay enjoy the many outdoor pro-grams administered by the South-ern New Jersey Council, Boy

Scouts of America. Individual areencouraged to participate in thisevent with the sponsorship of ateam of five shooters for a gift of $750 or as an individual shooter

for a gift of $150.Your support will ultimately

benefited hundreds of Scoutsthroughout South Jersey.

If you would like to sponsor a

shooting team, join as an individ-ual shooter or sponsor a shootingstation, you can visit the councilswebsite www.snjscouting.org andlook for the calendar tab at the

top of our homepage.Click on calendar and go to the

4th of November, you can registerto play or support the tourna-ment which helps to fund our

councils service to over 6,000youth and 2,750 volunteers inSouth Jersey.

Tournament Chair, CharlesAllen of Morgan Stanley Smith

Barney LLC Vineland officmented that First time papants are welcome, in facouraged to participate.

For additional inform

please contact Mike Mahon Scout office, he can be reacemail at Michael.Mahing.org or by phone at ext. 25.

NOVEMBER 2-8, 2011 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN

Shooting tournament benefits local Scouts

The Turnersville AutoMall andWashington Township HighSchool PTO will serve as the offi-cial sponsors of the 11th AnnualWashington Township HighSchool Spirit Parade and Fire-works that coincides with theschools annual Homecomingevents on Friday, Nov. 4, in Wash-ngton Township High Schools

Tom Brown Stadium. The Wash-ngton Township High School

Minutemen will host ShawneeHigh School in this years home-coming game at 7 p.m.

The WTHS Minuteman Foot-ball team will kick-off versusShawnee High School at 7 p.m.

Halftime festivities will in-clude the introduction of thehomecoming court and thecrowning of the homecomingqueen. The Washington Town-ship Marching Band will performat the conclusion of the game,and a 20-minute firework display,coordinated with music, will capoff the evening.

Admission to the game and ac-tivities is $3 for adults, $2 for stu-dents. Senior citizens will be ad-mitted at no charge.

11th-annual

WashingtonTwp. SpiritParade

Teams of five are sought for this first-ever fund raiser

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Directors, six years as president.She is a volunteer National Con-sultant for Girl Scouts of the USAand served as the Vice Chair of

the World Foundation ofGuides and Girl Scouts.

Polls are open from 6 a.p.m. For information on whvote twp.washington.nj.us/con-

tent/73/99/default.aspxBe sure to check wwtontwpsun.com after close for election results.

Check theelection results

VOTEContinued from page 2

study coming at the end of the

year to determine what wouthe best plan to move fowith. The board also walook into becoming more less and evaluate the technand copy system.

BOEContinued from page 1

Board meeting

By KEVIN CANESSA JR.The Washington Twp. Sun

An Oct. 28 fire in a long-aban-doned building on Berlin CrossKeys Road claimed the life of anas-yet unidentified man, theGloucester County ProsecutorsOffice announced.

According to reports, fire offi-cials at the scene said the body of the man was badly burned.

Reports say the building hasbeen vacant for around 10 years,and is often occupied by squat-ters.

Additionally, reports say, the

interior of the building mess, and was loaded with tr

The fire was believed tstarted sometime before 9:3Oct. 28, as a local resident red the blaze to police at athat time. An autopsy on thtim was performed Oct. 29 Gloucester County Medicaminers Office, and resuvealed the victim diedsmoke inhalation.

Check back on our wwww.washingtontwpsun.coadditional details on the fire.

Well publish them as thcome available.

Man dies in abandonbuilding fire Oct. 2

Visit us online atwww.washingtontwpsun.com

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With National Animal ShelterAppreciation Week at hand, Bar-bara Woodward of Dogs GoneWalking is joining forces with theNational Association of Profes-

sional Pet Sitters (NAPPS) for thePresents 4 Pets campaign, a col-ection drive to benefit pets in

shelters and provide items des-perately needed to help keep shel-ters operational, and animalscomfortable and safe.

This national program, alreadyunderway, will run until the firstweek of November, coincidingwith the Humane Society of theUnited States (HSUS) NationalAnimal Shelter AppreciationWeek observed Nov. 6 to 12.

As part of this annual pro-gram, Dogs Gone Walking andother NAPPS members across thecountry are reaching out to theircommunity and encouraging

them to collect and donate prod-ucts for this worthy cause. Itemssuch as toys, treats, blankets, tow-els, rugs, beds, bleach, leashes,collars, coupons and newspapers

are all being solicited.This is a great opportunity for

all animal lovers, pet owner ornot, to help provide for those ani-mals often forgotten, BarbaraWoodward, Owner of Dogs GoneWalking LLC said. In addition tooffering support to our local shel-ters and shelter animals, we hopeto generate awareness of commu-nity shelters and the importantrole they serve.

An event will be held on Satur-day, Nov. 5, at Acme on Egg Har-bor Road in Sewell and hopes toStuff THAT Subaru.

The Subaru dealership of Turnersville has agreed to donatea vehicle and Barbara hopes to fill

it with donated items.For more information, contact

Barbara Woodward, Owner of Dogs Gone Walking LLC at 534-

9791, [email protected]


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Presents 4 Pets takes place Saturday

Members of the Bunker HillMiddle School Roots & ShootsClub recently participated in theWashington Township eighth-an-nual community-wide clean-upday on Oct. 15.

Club members helped theSouth Jersey Land and Water

Trust clean up the Goodwin Tractbetween Whitman Drive and theAtlantic City Expressway. In addi-tion, Mike Hogan from the SouthJersey Land and Water Trust,gave club members an informa-tive talk about the history of thesite.

8th-annual communityclean-up day

Special to The SunRoots & Shoots Club members pose for a photo at Clean-Up Day.They include, front row, Brett Wos; back row from left, Allison Gra-cie, Shanen Garate, Iona Garate, Joelle Jordan, Ray Wos, Jon Wos,Rebecca Weaver, Adviser Janet Webekind and parent MargaretGracie.

Presents 4 Pets campaign will benefit local animal shelters, organizer says

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108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

DAN McDONOUGH, JR.Publisher

ALAN BAUERGeneral Manager & Editor

STEVE MILLERExecutive Vice President

ED LYNES Vice President of Sales

JOSEPH EISELE Advertising Director

TIM RONALDSONDirector of Digital Media

TOM ENGLE Art Director

KATRINA GRANT Washington Twp. Editor

DAN McDONOUGH, JRChief Executive

RUSSELL CANNChairman of the Board

MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D. Vice Chairman

BARRY RUBENSChief Financial Officer

The Washington Twp. Sun is weekly by Elauwit Media LLCHighway East, 3rd Floor, Hadd08033. It is mailed weekly to sele

es in the 08080 and 08012 ZIP coare not on the mailing list, six-mscriptions are available for $39.99the print publication are onlinecharge. For information, call 856-4

To submit a news release, [email protected]. F tising info., call 856-427-0933 [email protected] 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 UPThe Washington Twp. Sun welcofrom readers. Brief and to the poso we look for letters that are 30fewer. 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 at Highway East, 3rd Floor, Hadd08033. Of course, you can drop our office, too. The Washingtonreserves the right to reprint youany medium including electroni

in our opinion


It seems as though weve beenstuck in campaign mode for

months. Local and state races getdecided next week. Presidential pri-maries are only a couple of monthsaway.

Its time for a break. Time to talkabout something that everyone shouldbe thrilled about.

Racing is coming to the state in 2013with the annual Formula 1 Grand Prixof America at Port Imperial in Wee-hawken and West New York. Accord-ing to the governors office, the racewill be a 3.2-mile road race, run on ex-

isting roads through Port Imperialand at the top of the Palisades.

So why is this such great news?

First, the world now will get a viewof New Jersey that doesnt includeSnookie. (Or, at least, we dont thinkshe will be driving one of the cars).

Second, there will be a huge eco-nomic impact. Organizers anticipate100,000 people to attend each race of the three-day event. And while a for-mal study is still being put together,the state anticipates hundreds of mil-

lions of dollars in economic develop-ment during the 10 years of the agree-

ment.Third, its just going to be cool to

have a big-time race in the home state.These types of events (the Super

Bowl is coming to the state, too) aregreat for everyone in a state that hasbeen hit hard by tough economictimes. Local municipalities and schooldistricts have been cutting corners.Taxes already are high enough. Bal-ancing government services with rev-enues has been an enormous chal-lenge. Grabbing as many tourism dol-lars as possible simply makes sense.

So, as one political season winds

down and another gets ready tolaunch, lets take a minute to recog-nize a positive development.

Start your enginesFormula 1 agreement great news for New Jersey

Rev it upRacing is coming to New Jersey. Its awinner for taxpayers, as the econom-ic boost should be huge.

Galloway, casinos and 9-1-1Woman calls 9-1-1 to draw hercop away from her traffic stop

A Camden woman involved in a trafficstop allegedly made a fake report to 9-1-1,hoping her police officer would be calledaway to the more serious but fake crimeshed phoned in, according to the Glouces-ter County Times.

Janora Carter, 25, was a passenger in acar that got pulled over Monday night onBlackwood-Clementon Road in GloucesterTownship. She had several active warrantspending against her, at the time.

Police said that, as the car was beingpulled over, Carter apparently tried toavoid arrest by phoning in a report of anarmed robbery nearby. At 11:35. p.m., po-lice received the report of a man wieldinga shotgun at the nearby Wawa Food Marketon Little Gloucester Road.

Despite this call, the officer whodstopped them discovered outstanding war-rants for Carter as well as the driver,Robert Webb, 28, also of Camden. Bothwere arrested.

Police said they later determined thatCarter had made the armed robbery re-port.

Along with the counts from the old war-rants, Carter was charged with placing afalse 9-1-1 call and reporting a fictitious in-cident to a law enforcement officer. Bailwas set at $1,695.

The continuing sagaof Galloway Township

The mayor of Galloway Township andtownship officials are fighting in courtover whether the mayor keeps his job afterdodging meetings for two months, accord-ing to Galloway Patch.

Oh. And a council member said MayorKeith Hartman had an affair with formertownship clerk Lisa Tilton.

A little background first. When wechecked in last September, Hartman hadsuspended his reelection race because, hesaid, he and his family had receivedthreats including, he now tells Patch, toexpose extramarital affairs he had withinthe community.

Though he says the threats came fromunknown parties, the Atlantic CountyProsecutors Office apparently investigat-ed whether they may have came from fel-low Republican Councilman Dennis Klein-er and local union official Roy Foster. Hart-man and Kleiner had been butting headsfor months.

Anyway, Hartman began skipping coun-cil meetings in August.

Meanwhile, Tilton was suing the town.The township had suspended her from theclerkship in June, citing various discipli-

nary reasons that dont seem to have beenmade public. First she resigned, in a sepa-ration agreement with the council thenshe withdrew that resignation, and shesued the township for violating that sepa-ration agreement, as well as for invasion of privacy, slander and libel.

Its a $3 million lawsuit against 10 Gal-loway officials, including every member of the council except Hartman.

All caught up? Good.Because since then, Hartman has said

hes running for reelection after all butcontinued avoiding council meetings fromAug. 23 until last Tuesday. Eight weeks hadpassed, which legally meant that his seat isvacant.

If the mayor or any member of the gov-erning body doesnt show up for eightweeks, state and township law say theyrenot in office anymore. Technically, the37,350 people in this 114.8 square-mile townhavent had a mayor since 11:59 p.m. onOct. 18.

Thats why Hartman showed up to thecouncil recently to ask his buddy Kleinerand the rest of them to excuse those ab-sences retroactively.

The meeting well, it didnt go well.

Election letters are onlinePlease visit www.washingtontwpsun.comto read letters regarding the Nov. 8elections.

We have begun a series about the rise andfall of Atlantic Citys casinos. In the firststory (posted online now), well take youthrough the history of Atlantic City andhow it came to be.

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--Gilda Morigi, Critic for Dancer

B a l l e t N . J . P r e s e n t s T h e N u t c r a c k e rThe Voorhees School Theatre Holly Oak Drive Voorhees, New Jersey For more information and tickets call 856-768-9503

Performances Adults ChildrenGeneral $16 General $14

November 26 at 2:30 p.m _____________ _____________ November 27 at 2:30 p.m. _____________ _____________December 2 at 7:30 p.m. _____________ _____________December 3 at 2:30 p.m. _____________ _____________December 3 at 7:30 p.m. _____________ _____________December 4 at 2:30 p.m. _____________ _____________

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Ballet NJ presents

28th Annual Production The Nutcracker

Ballet NJ will present its 28th annual production o

November 26, 27 and December 2, 3 and 4 at the VooHolly Oak Drive in Voorhees, NJ. This producinternational array of artists from the Pennsylvania Bincluding Max Baud, star of the National Touring Coto www.BalletNJ.org for more information about this

Call (856) 768-9503 to reserve your ticket to this unNJ accepts MasterCard and Visa and parking is Favailable and dont forget to ask for your Senior Citi

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WEDNESDAY November 2

Book Buddies: 10:15 a.m. and 6 p.m.at the Heggan Library for ages 3-5.Puzzle Play: 11 a.m. at the Heggan

Library for ages 2-4.

THURSDAY November 3

E-mail Basics: Learn about free

web-based e-mail at the HegganLibrary. 10 a.m.Toddler Time: 10:15 and 11 a.m. for 2year-olds at the Heggan Library.Eldercare: Presentation will be giv-en by Victoria M. Dalton at 3 p.m. atthe Heggan Library.

MONDAY November 7

Tummy Yummies: Children 3-6 cancreate their own Thanksgivingturkey at the Heggan Library. Class-es at 10:15 a.m., 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.

TUESDA November 8

Book Buddies: For ages 3Heggan Library. At 10:15 a.mand 1:15 p.m.

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Members of the Orchard Val-ey Middle School Student Coun-

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it. The pumpkins are currentlydisplayed in the OVMS lobby forstudents and staff to vote on.

OVMS students get intothe Halloween spirit

Special to The SunChelsea Daly pays attention to detail while decorating pumpkin atOVMS.

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A 3-year-old horse fromGloucester County was eutha-nized on Oct. 20 after contractingEastern Equine Encephalitis(EEE), a serious, mosquito-borne

illness in horses.With an increase in the states

mosquito population due to rainstorms in the last couple of months, horse owners must be

vigilant in protecting their ani-mals from diseases spread bymosquitoes, New Jersey Secre-tary of Agriculture Douglas H.Fisher said. Horse owners

should contact their veterinari-ans to have their animals vacci-nated against these illnesses.

This deadly disease is easilyprevented by vaccination. Effec-tive equine vaccines for EEE andanother mosquito-borne disease,West Nile Virus (WNV) are avail-able commercially. Horse ownersshould contact their veterinari-ans if their horses are not alreadyup-to-date on their vaccinationsagainst both EEE and West NileVirus. The Gloucester Countystallions vaccination statusagainst EEE is unknown with noreport of vaccination in 2011.

EEE causes inflammation of the brain tissue and has a signifi-

cantly higher risk of death inhorses than West Nile Virus infec-tion. West Nile virus is a viral dis-ease that affects horses neurolog-ical systems. The disease is trans-mitted by mosquito bite. Thevirus cycles between birds andmosquitoes with horses and hu-mans being incidental hosts. EEEinfections in horses are not a sig-nificant risk factor for human in-fection because horses (like hu-mans) are considered to be dead-

end hosts for the virus.Earlier this month, the

case of West Nile Virus in awas reported in Monmouth Cty. The 11-year-old ma

treated for the disease.The New Jersey Departm

Environmental Protectionports that the exceedinglylevels of precipitation enced statewide due to HurrIrene and subsequent rainstoresulted in much higher thanmal mosquito populations. said the immense amoufloodwater throughout thecreated habitat for those spof mosquitoes which utilizepermanent, standing watelarval development.

In 2010, New Jersey hcase of EEE and two cequine WNV. All three awere euthanized.

For more information EEE and West Nile Virus ines, visit the New Jersey Dment of Agriculture web www.nj.gov/agriculture/divish/diseases/diseaseworksheel#4 .

EEE and West Nile viruother viral diseases affhorses neurological symust be reported to the staterinarian at 609-292-3965 whours of diagnosis.


Located a short distance from Albany, NY, Stuyvesant Outdoor Adventures offers custom tailored packages and accommodations for serious and casual hunters alike. All of our packages include a full hunting excursion, licensed guide, field dressing, as well as all meals and accommodations at our newly remodeled lodge - Stuyvesant Manor; the former estate of Hollywood Icon Sidney Poitier - which is also licensed as a bed and breakfast.

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The Washington TownshipBoard of Education recently rec-ognized the coaching achieve-ments of Washington Township

High School girls lacrosse coachSandy Stockl and girls indoortrack and field coach Bruce Burd-sall for their selections by theNew Jersey Scholastic CoachesAssociation as 2010-11 StateCoach of the Year in their respec-

tive sports.This recognition further quali-

fies each of them for considera-tion for honors through the Na-

tional Federation of High Schools(NFHS) Coaches Award program.

Stockl and Burdsall will re-ceive their awards in conjunctionwith the NJSCAs Hall of Fameinduction on Sunday, March 25 atthe Pines Manor in Edison.

Lacrosse coachesare recognized

The Washington TownshipGirls Soccer Team will be sport-ng pink in its home game ver-

sus Williamstown High School atTom Brown Stadium in an effortto bring awareness to breast can-cer and to pay tribute to WTHS9/10 building secretary DianeHarland, who passed away fromthe disease last month.

Prior to the games 6 p.m.start, the team will present a

signed soccer ball to the Harlandfamily.

The team raised funds by sell-ing cardboard soccer balls for $1,which were signed by the indi-vidual donors and displayed bythe athletic office.

The proceeds exceeded $900,all of which will be donated tothe Susan G. Komen For theCure Foundation in Dianesname.

Girls soccer teamraising awarenessThe Washington Twp. High team

will wear pink during its next game

Send us your Washington Twp. newsDrop us an e-mail at [email protected] . Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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