www.washingtontwpsun.

com MAY 25-31, 2011 FREE

Armenti
WTHS takes over Citizens Bank Park

queen for
a day
Washington Twp. High
School senior wins prom
beauty makeover contest
By KATRINA GRANT
The Washington Twp. Sun
Prom season has arrived, and
many young men and women are
preparing for the festivities. For
one lucky Washington Township
High School senior, prom came
for a few surprises, but she had
no idea what would be in store for
her when she won the contest.
“I didn’t know the extent of
everything, and I don’t think she
did either,” Michelle said.
“I had no idea that it would be
so much,” Arielle said.
Special to The Sun
The WTHS Concert Choir, conducted by Casey Corigliano (far right), sings the National Anthem
on the field before the game. For the fourth consecutive year, the Washington Township High
School Student Council, in conjunction with the Philadelphia Phillies, hosted a WTHS Night at
Citizens Bank Park. Prior to the Phillies’ game against the Washington Nationals, WTHS Teachers
of the Year Marsha Brumberg and Marty Bouchard participated in the ceremonial first pitch,
while the WTHS Air Force Jr. ROTC presented the colors. In addition, a student-produced video
highlighting the school was shown on the scoreboard.

with a lot of extras this year.
Arielle Armenti entered and won
the b2 by Bernard’s Queen for a
Day prom beauty makeover con-
test.
“My friends and I were looking
for salons where we could get our
nails done, and I found them and
then saw the contest, so I en-
tered,” Arielle said.
After not hearing from the
salon for about a month, Arielle’s
mother Michelle got a call that
her daughter won the contest.
After asking her daughter about
the contest to make sure it wasn’t
a scam, and finding out it wasn’t,
the two became very excited.
“It was really shocking for me
because I never win anything,”
Arielle said.
“I was jumping around,”
Michelle said. “I was like, I can’t
believe this has happened, this is
wonderful.”
Arielle knew she would be in
Winning the contest meant
that Arielle would be a “queen for
a day” for her prom. The salon
provided Kimberly Vansciver-Sa-
puto to do her hair, and Katie
Stone to do her makeup. However,
with hair and makeup, Arielle
also received a dress, a photo
shoot and at the time, teeth
whitening.
“We wanted to start the contest
last year, but we were too over-
whelmed with opening new loca-
tions,” Danelsy Medrano said.
“We wanted to do something nice
for the community because the
economy is bad. So we partnered
with a photographer, the dress
shop and a dentist and held the
contest. We had over 65 entries,
but Arielle’s really stuck out.”
When Arielle visited Dr. Bul-
lock’s office in Marlton for her
teeth whitening, she learned that
she would not be able to get the
please see PROM, page 11
Overcoming obstacles
By KATRINA GRANT
The Washington Twp. Sun
College can be a daunting or-
deal for any student at some
point. However, going to college
while going through chemothera-
py can seem impossible. For Vic-
toria DiMento, a senior at Rut-
gers University and a Washington
Township resident, a diagnosis of
a rare form of breast cancer was
not going to stop her from achiev-
ing her goal of graduating on
time.
DiMento found a lump in her
breast in March 2009 during her
sophomore year at college when
she was attending Temple Univer-
sity. After going through several
doctors and discovering that
there was a second lump under
the first, that would have gone un-
detected, DiMento got the call on
Memorial Day that she had can-
cer.
“The doctor even said to me be-
fore I found out that he’d bet it
was nothing,” DiMento said. “At
first they thought it was a cyst
and then a benign tumor.”
At 20, DiMento was the
youngest breast cancer patient at
the University of Pennsylvania
and was diagnosed with a rare
form that only affected 3 percent
of women 55 and older.
The cancer had a 50-percent
chance to spread to the other
breast, but not the lymph nodes.
DiMento opted to have a double
mastectomy.
“I have no family history, and I
don’t have the three genes that
cause cancer,” DiMento said. “My
blood is still in trial studies.”
Despite the diagnosis and
chemotherapy that DiMento
would have to go through, she
still wanted to experience college
as normal as possible.
DiMento had to go through
chemotherapy every three weeks
and her teachers worked with her
when she had to miss class.
“My teachers were very coop-
erative. The Dean of Rutgers sent
an email explaining my situation
before I got there,” DiMento said.
please see CANCER, page 10

PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
PAID Rozmes dedication Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
BELLMAWR, NJ Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Bunker Hill remembers
PERMIT NO. 1239
assistant principal. PAGE 5
 2 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN — MAY 25-31, 2011
856-218-0100
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Special to The Sun

Brothers Matthew, left, and Luke Haddad posing outside of Hurffville
Elementary School.

Never too
young to pitch in
It’s not odd to see brothers
Matthew and Luke Haddad walk-
ing through Washington Lake
Park with a wagon in tow. But it’s
not just for having fun. It’s also
about making an impact. The
Haddad brothers have taken to
helping out the environment by
cleaning up the park and other
areas of the township. In addi-
tion, they are quick to help out
around the house and their neigh-


borhood, doing chores and volun-
teering their time to assist others.
So when Hurffville Elementary
School decided to do a fund rais-
ing drive to help the Japan Earth-
quake Relief Fund, the Haddads –
Matthew is a second-grader at
Hurffville, and Luke is in kinder-
garten at Grenloch Terrace Early
Childhood Center – were quick to
join in.
The idea behind the drive was
twofold. First was just to have
some money to donate to the re-
lief efforts. Second, however, was
teaching the students the concept
of giving to others. So they were
asked to do chores and other
things at home to earn coins that
they could bring in to donate to
the relief fund.
Matthew Haddad raised more
than $10 doing things like clean-
ing his back yard, TV room and
his mother’s closet, as well as
picking up nails after a neigh-
bor’s roof had repairs done to it.
He even made a small bet with his
dad that he could make 10 free
throws into his basketball hoop,
promising to donate the money if
he achieved his goal – which he
did. By his side the whole time
was Luke, who also earned some
money in the process. Out of the
goodness of his heart, he gave the
money to Matthew to put toward
the Hurffville cause. This on top
of nearly $50 they donated to the
effort – in lieu of purchasing a
Wii game – before Hurffville
began its drive, their mother,
Dacia, said.
All in all, the school raised
$889.43, which included donations
by staff for a jeans day.

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 4 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN — MAY 25-31, 2011
Roll call for
all Korean War vets
The Thomas W. Daley Jr. Chap-
ter 54 of the Korean War Veterans
and Korean Service Veterans As-
sociation invites all veterans that
served during the Korean War
from 1950 through 1954 and veter-
ans that served from 1945 through
Try Our NEW SUMMER MENU along with Bar-B-Que present in and around the Repub-
Cask Ales Along With Bottle, Draft Beer and Drink Specials lic of Korea to join our organiza-
Watch All The Games On Our Deck Flat Screen TVs tion.
The group meets at 7 p.m. on
THURSDAY the third Monday of every month,
Kick Off The Weekend at 9pm with the unbelievable “All Souled except July and August.
Out” Band playing the best Motown and Soul along with DJ Res The chapter is a service organi-
spinning the songs that match the crowds! zation dedicated to helping all vet-
erans.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY We would especially like to
Acoustic On The Deck Or Bands Inside (Weather Dependent) meet veterans who served in
Korea after the Cease Fire Agree-
www.taproomgrill.com (856) 854-4255 ment. Veterans are invited to
427 W Crystal Lake Ave, Haddon Township come out to the meeting and ar-
Text “TAPROOM” to 64842 to join our specials list rive at 6:30 p.m. for refreshments.
First year national and chapter
dues for new members will be
BRIEFS
paid by the chapter. Leonardis. WTHS DECA advisor
For information contact Fred Melanie Olivo attended the con-
Connolly at 218-9552. ference with the students.
Rimby takes top honors Registration for annual
at DECA conference NYC trip opens June 1
Andrew Rimby, a senior at Washington Township Parks
Washington Township High and Recreation is sponsoring its
School, recently annual trip to Radio City Music
competed at the Hall on Thursday, Dec. 15. The
DECA Interna- cost is $92 per person and in-
tional Career De- cludes transportation, free time
velopment Con- in New York and the 2 p.m. Rock-
ference in Orlan- ettes Show with free drink and
do, Fla. popcorn. The bus will stop at
Rimby compet- Mastoris Diner in Bordentown
Rimby ed in the Apparel for dinner. Dinner is at your own
and Accessories expense.
Category and was awarded top The bus leaves the Egg Harbor
honors for his promotional role- Road Acme at 8 a.m. and returns
play. at 8 p.m.
Rimby was among 16,000 stu- Registration for this trip opens
dents in attendance at the nation- June 1 at the Parks and Recre-
al conference. ation Office located in the WT
Other WTHS students joining Municipal Building, 523 Egg Har-
him were Francesca Savage, Jor- please see BRIEFS, page 9
dan Gervasi and Andrew
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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. magazine’s 2009 list of
America’s 5,000 fastest-growing companies.
HOW TO REACH US
856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934
WHOM TO ASK FOR
Advertising: Ed Lynes, Vice
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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
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 MAY 25-31, 2011 – THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 5

Special to The Sun

Daughter Casey, wife Pat and son Danny pose behind the bench that was dedicated to Danny Rozmes.

Bunker Hill remembers Rozmes

Bunker Hill Middle School
teachers, students and staff, as
well as colleagues from through-
out the school district and mem-
bers of the Rozmes family, recent-
ly joined in a celebratory ceremo-
ny as school personnel dedicated
a bench and red oak tree in mem-
ory of Danny Rozmes, a beloved
assistant principal who lost his
battle with leukemia in July of
2010.
A plaque posted by the planted
upon the students and staff
whose lives he touched.”
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, friends and family blew
bubbles in tribute to Rozmes, as
his favorite Frank Sinatra tune
played. A member of the Wash-
ington Township Public Schools
for 34 years, Rozmes began his ca-
reer in teaching in 1976 at Bells
Elementary School where his
trademark exuberance and en-
thusiasm made him instantly
assistant principal at Thomas Jef-
ferson Elementary, Chestnut
Ridge Middle School and Orchard
Valley Middle School.
He served briefly as the princi-
pal at the Grenloch Terrace Early
Childhood Center and concluded
his career as an assistant princi-
pal at Bunker Hill Middle School.

Spring
i
tree bears Rozmes’ name and adored and successful.
photo and the statement, “Forev- His tenure in Washington
er leaving his educational legacy Township also included stints as

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Evan Sparano with his Advanced Spanish teacher Cheryl Dagostino. Dagostino is presenting Sparano
with a certificate detailing his honor.
Special to The Sun


 

Sparano gets gold in Spanish
  
 


Washington Township High supervisor Cathy Moncrief, tions is very prestigious,” Nation-
School junior Evan Sparano said Sparano is the first WTHS stu- al Director of the Exams Kevin       





he never realized just how well he
knew the Spanish language. That
is, until recently, when Sparano
learned he had achieved the Gold
dent to earn Gold Star status. Cessna-Buscemi said, “because
In addition to Sparano’s Gold the exams are the largest of their
Award, students from Washing- kind in the United States with
ton Township High School earned 140,373 students participating in ! 
Award for his efforts on the Na- a total of four silver medals, 2011.” The National Spanish Ex- 
 




tional Spanish Exam. Gold James Celia, Jack Guerci, Antho- aminations are administered
Awards go to those students who ny Nastasi and Parth Parihar and each year in grades six through 


score above the 95th percentile on

 


the exam.



“Obviously, I was happy, but I
was pretty shocked,” Sparano
said. “It’s really not a test you can
prepare for, and it was the first
time I’ve taken it, so I didn’t know
what to expect.”
The exam included sections on
listening comprehension, reading
comprehension, vocabulary and
grammar. According to Washing-
ton Township World Languages
Library closed
The Margaret E. Heggan Free
Public Library of Washington
Township is now closed while
they move to the new, larger li-
brary at 606 Delsea Drive.
Join them for a ribbon-cutting
ceremony on June 1 at 9:00 a.m.
The library will open to the pub-
lic on that date.
Don’t miss their grand open-
ing celebration on Saturday, June
three bronze medals, Zachary 12, and are sponsored by the
Dzierzgowski, Raina Dhir and American Association of Teach- 
Jessica Seigel, along with 12 hon- ers of Spanish and Portuguese.
orable mentions, Claire Burns-
Lynch, Miranda Roberts, Alexan-
dra Stewart, Alison Troilo, Juliet
Akumuo, Nick Costantini, Kait-
lyn Grabert, Tyler McCarthy, Tay-
lor Miller, Meghna Patel, Nicole
Tiernan and Paul Comber.
“Attaining a medal or honor-
able mention for any student on
the National Spanish Examina-
be obtained on the library’s web
site, www.hegganlibrary.org.
Customers may access the li-
brary online at www.hegganli-
brary.org to download audiobooks
and e-books, use databases and
other online resources, access the
online catalog, see photos and fol-
low the progress of the new li-
brary, and find information about
upcoming events.

18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Many fun
activities are planned, including
Customers are encouraged to
use their Heggan Library cards at
 
musical performances, food, live any of the other libraries in
animals, moon bounce, balloon Gloucester County. During the
animals, library tours, and much move, Heggan Library cards will



more. be issued at McCowan Library in
An Edible Book Contest is Pitman, the Free Public Library
planned for their grand re-open-
ing celebration. Make a cake that
depicts a favorite book or charac-
of Monroe Township
Williamstown, and the Franklin
Township Library
in

in


ter from a book. This contest is Franklinville. The entire staff
open to teens, ages 12 to 18, and looks forward to seeing everyone
 
 
 
 

adults. A detailed entry form can in the new library in June.
PAGE 8 calendar MAY 25-31, 2011

COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER

Military Hall of Honor: Quay Way,
11/12 wing of Washington Township
Want to be listed? High School. 6 p.m. The event is free
and open to the public.
To have your Washington
Twp. meeting or affair listed
in the Calendar or Meetings,
information must be
received, in writing, two
FRIDAY
May 27
weeks prior to the date of
the event. FOR ALL
Lesson on Memorial Day: Orchard
Send information by mail to: Valley Middle School. 8:05 to 8:50
Calendar, The Washington a.m.
Twp. Sun, 108 Kings Highway
East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033.
Or by email: calendar@cher-
ryhillsun.com. Or you can MONDAY
submit a calendar listing May 30
through our Web site
FOR ALL
(www.washingtontwpsun.com.
Memorial Day Ceremonies:
Franklin Atkinson Memorial Park. 11
WEDNESDAY a.m.
May 25
FOR ALL
Council meeting: Washington Town-
WEDNESDAY
ship Municipal Building. 7 p.m. June 1
FOR ALL
Economic Development meeting:
THURSDAY Washington Township Municipal
Building. 7 p.m.
May 26
Sports Advisory meeting: Wash-
FOR ALL ington Township Municipal Building.
7 p.m.

WORKING IN THE GARDEN

irches second-grader Kaylee Luckiewicz works alongside Gloucester County Master Gardener
B Debbie Lubelski to plant marigolds at the school’s rain garden. After several months of plan-
ning, Birches recently installed a rain garden in the school’s courtyard that will serve as some-
thing its students can take ownership of this year and every year moving forward. Some of the
final touches were put on the rain garden recently, as an enthusiastic group of about 50 students
cleaned up the garden area and began planting flowers and plants under the watchful eye of the
Gloucester County Master Gardeners.
 MAY 25-31, 2011 – THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN 9

Summer league
set for tip off
The Skip Givens Basketball mail gregeliasen@verizon.net.
Summer League is celebrating its For entering eighth-graders
20th season and is open to Wash- (2011-12 school year): Jerry Mc-
ington Township boys in fifth Gough – (609) 504-6777 or e-mail
through eighth grade. djmcgough@comcast.net.
Games begin in mid-June and The league is also seeking vol-
run to Aug. 1. unteer coaches. Interested parties
Games will be played Monday should contact the league coordi- INSTALL NOW! ENJOY NOW! 6 MONTHS
through Thursday nights. Each nators.
team will play at least 10 games.
To register, please contact the
Make checks payable to league
coordinator; cost is $45.
PAY LATER! 0% INTEREST!
league coordinator: Games are played at Wedgwood
Entering fifth-and-sixth and Washington Lake Park, with
graders (2001-12 school year): Jim outdoor flip scoreboards.
Usilton – 229-5118, 589-4690 or e- A donation will be made to the
mail jimus12@yahoo.com. Good Guy, Good Girl Scholarship
Entering seventh-graders in honor of Mr. Dan Rozmes. For Top and
(2011-12 school year): Ernie Do- Washington Township residents
razio – (609) 707-0595 or e-mail only, call 589-4690, and ask for
Bottoms Tilt
100% Rigid
ernied15@verizon.net, or Greg Jack or Jim for more informa-
Eliasen – 449-9723, 232-5508 or e- tion. Vinyl
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Overcoming it all
CANCER
Continued from page 1
“I had chemo every three weeks
and I would be out of school for
two weeks after, but I wanted to
take as many classes as I could
during chemo and the summer. I
had a goal of graduating on time,
I didn’t want to be a fifth-year sen-
ior.”
DiMento is now in full remis-
sion going on two years in July.
On Thursday, May 19, she gradu-
ates with a bachelor’s degree in
Rotary Youth Exchange
needs host families
Would you like to experience
another culture without leaving
home?
Then why not host an ex-
change student for several
months?
One student is from the
Nagoya area in Japan. She likes
to listen to music, play the piano
and Japanese drums. She also en-
joys cooking. Rotary Youth Ex-
change students are usually host-
ed by one to three families during


psychology and a minor in child-
hood studies.
In August, DiMento is moving
to Maryland for graduate school
and wants to study to become a
child life specialist.
“I was an intern at Children’s
Hospital of Philadelphia last
summer in the Hematology and
Oncology department and that’s
when I knew what I wanted to
do,” DiMento said. “I want to
work with kids that have cancer
and other diseases. I also want to
say that my family really helped
me through all of this,” DiMento
said.
their year here for three months,
five months or 10 months. Fami-
lies do not need to be Rotarians.
Any family is eligible as long as
they will provide a warm, caring
environment for the exchange
student.
Successful exchanges have
been hosted by these categories of
families: couples with children,
couples with no children, couples
please see ROTARY, page 11
 



 
 


 
  


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Queen for a day   

 


PROM
Continued from page 1
procedure because of a condition
called dysplasia. But, Dr. Bullock,

wanting to keep true to his word,
decided to bond Arielle’s teeth in-
stead of whitening them.
“Because of my bad dysplasia,
if he would have done the whiten-
a queen. Everyone was so nice
and sweet. I’m definitely going
back.”
Or Shortly Thereafter.
For the prom, Arielle stepped
into a short, fuchsia dress accent-
ed with sequins and tulle provid-
ed by Dare Boutique in Cherry
Hill. She wore her hair down, but

curled and did a smoky eye for
her makeup.
“When I went to go get the
dress, I had no idea of what I


ing, my teeth would have been
two different colors,” Arielle said.
“The bonds are a little bit more
temporary than veneers, but they
will last a few years.”
“I was shocked when they said
they bonded her teeth for her
since they couldn’t be whitened,”
Medrano said.
On May 6, the day of Arielle’s
prom, the salon opened its not yet
opened doors to Arielle to pamper
her for the day.
“It was fantastic,” Arielle said.
“They were waiting for me to get
pampered. Everyone at the salon
wanted,” Arielle said. “When I  

saw that one I just knew. It fit bet-
ter than all the rest and I loved
the color. It was so cute. For my
hair, I just told them to do what
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“The prom was so much fun,”
Arielle said. “It was worth all the
preparation. It was the last big

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was absolutely amazing. I felt like event with my friends.”

Rotary exchange AREA’S LARGEST SELECTION WITH OVER

ROTARY
Continued from page 10
with very young children, retired
couples, empty-nesters and single
ple – treat the student as you
would your own child. They are
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All students come with health
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Special to The Sun

AAA of South Jersey Public Affairs Supervisor Tara Woodside, left, and Thomas Jefferson Elementary
School Nurse Cindy Johnson stand in front of the boxes of bicycle helmets that AAA donated to TJ re-
cently.

AAA donates bike helmets

FREE “Knowing Your Feeder
Birds Booklet” ($3.99 value) with
any purchase $40 or more*
Thanks to a donation from
AAA of South Jersey, students at
Thomas Jefferson Elementary
School will be better able to stay
safe when riding their bicycles.
Knowing there was a need for bi-
cycle helmets for the school’s stu-
dents, TJ Nurse Cindy Johnson
began reaching out to places look-
ing for help. It wasn’t until she
reached AAA’s Tara Woodside
that she hit pay dirt.
“You have to understand that
these helmets can cost as much as
$20, so even if I could get grant
money, it wouldn’t have bought
that many helmets,” Johnson
said. “Someone told me AAA
might be a good place to try.”
Well, Johnson’s call to AAA
put her in touch with Woodside,
who happily dropped off 200 hel-
mets of all sizes to the school ear-
lier this month.
“We received a state grant to
buy safety equipment like hel-
mets and car seats, as well as safe-
ty information materials,” Wood-
side, AAA of South Jersey’s pub-
lic affairs supervisor said. “Part
of our mission was to give out
these helmets.”
Johnson has drawn up a letter
to send home to parents illustrat-
ing the importance of helmet use.
Those students who have their
parents sign the form and bring it
back to the school will receive a
free helmet, Johnson said.

ACME Shopping Center

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Seventeen Washington Town-
856.218.2973 • www.wbu.com/sewell ship High School graduates who
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ing our country as members of
the United States Armed Forces
will be inducted into the school’s
Military Hall of Honor during a
ceremony on Thursday, May, 26, at
6 p.m. in Quay Way, located in the
11/12 wing of Washington Town-
ship High School. The event is
free and open to the public.
The 2010-11 Hall of Honor In-
ductees include:
n David Abbruzzese, Class of
1985, United States Air Force.
n Kristy Aromin, Class of 2000,
United States Coast Guard.
n Joseph Cafferty, Class of
2003, United States Marines.
n Patrick A. DeYoung, Class of
2003, United States Army.
n Thomas W. DeYoung, Class of
2007, United States Army.
n Paul Donahue, Class of 2006,
United States Marines.
n John Dunbar, Class of 2007,
United States Navy.
n Maria Finnegan, Class of
2007, United States Marines.
n John Green, Class of 2003,
United States National Guard.
n Brian Kline, Class of 1999,
United States Army.
n John Kline, Class of 1997,
United States Coast Guard.
n Peter Mattei, Class of 1999,
United States Air Force.
n Ryan A. Osmala, Class of
2004, United States Air Force.
n David Reed, Class of 2002,
United States Navy.
n E. Jane Rice, Class of 1973,
United State Navy.
n Ryan Sowell, Class of 1987,
United States Army.
n Zachary Walker, Class of
2008, United States Army.
The 17 inductees will join some
106 former graduates already en-
shrined in the Hall of Honor. For
a complete list of Hall of Honor
members, please visit the District
web site at www.wtps.org.

20 Old Salem Road Send us your Washington Twp. news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot
Woodstown • 856-769-2490 an interesting video? Drop us an e-mail at news@washingtontwp-
sun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.
www.matteokitchens.com
 
 


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14 THE WASHINGTON TWP. SUN — MAY 25-31, 2011 EDITORIAL

WASHINGTON TWP. SUN

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

ED LYNES Vice President of Sales

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

in our opinion

Memorial Day
A day that puts things into perspective
he cartoon at the right puts it all into perspective, does- letters to the editor
T n’t it? Memorial Day, perhaps more than any other day
of the year, helps all of us re-focus on our lives, our chal-
lenges and what the word “sacrifice” really means.
Remember why we
celebrate Memorial Day
my classmates and fellow sol-
diers’ checks were cashed in and
never returned from that distant
unteer military force. Unfortu-
nately today we ask too much
from so few. The percentage of
It’s normal to get frustrated land. The days of our laughter our population who has served is
My eyes. My eyes are not as that we enjoyed were gone. I see drastically shrinking. Freedom
by life’s speedbumps. Traffic Memorial Day sharp as they were when I was the face of my classmate, Robert is not free. So many towns and
congestion is really heavy How will you recognize our drilling jump shots for the 1964 “Woody” Woodrow who died on municipalities have cut their
fallen heroes on Memorial Ocean City Boys State Champi- July 4, 1967 in Quang Ngai budgets due to the economy. A
today. The price at the gas pump onship basketball team. My hair province. I see him and am re- sad byproduct of this is these
Day? You can share your
is high. It’s hard to find a seat at thoughts and ideas in the is not the surfer blonde that minded that he never got the towns are failing to honor our
Forum section at www.wash- came from spending too much chance to live his dreams. He past and traditions by cutting
a restaurant on a Friday night. time on the beach and in the and thousands of others never funding for a Memorial Day
ingtontwpsun.com.
Any number of “mini crises” ocean. No, now it’s a different got to be old enough to get mar- and/or Independence Day cele-
shade that says mature, experi- ried and have a family or experi- bration. Our youth not only need
can “ruin” our day. enced. Yes, I have earned that ence the American dream. Yet, to learn about veterans, but to
Then we have Memorial Day, and, suddenly, we realize that look. I have gotten to live in this they gave their lives so that you see and hear from our veterans
great country of ours for 64 who sit here today have the op- from the greatest generation to
our mountains are really small molehills. years. I have experienced wars, portunity to live your dreams. the latest generation. We must
We take this day to honor the memory of the men and women riots, social unrest, a presiden- I volunteered to go to Vietnam honor and remember our fallen,
tial assassination, an attempted and Thailand and do my part, but that alone is not enough. Our
who gave their lives so that we may enjoy the many freedoms
presidential assassination, the but that day never came. I was deceased veterans died not just
that we have today. They left family and friends behind to serve resignation of a vice president never called upon, but watched for their country, but also for
their country in our armed forces. And they didn’t come home. and president, government cor- some of my buddies go and then their comrades serving next to
ruption and ineptitude. wait for their return. And when them. They died protecting those
Around South Jersey, there will be ceremonies to honor our Growing up in America as a they did return, it was not to a with whom they served. The
fallen heroes. Solemn words will be spoken and respect paid to young teenager is a lot different hero’s welcome. Wearing a uni- lives saved are their legacy.
today than it was back then. Yet form in those days could cause William Shakespeare wrote of
their memories. again, some things never you some problems from those the bond between warriors in
This Memorial Day we encourage you to enjoy the holiday. change. Growing up in Ocean who would call you names. Yet, “Henry the Fifth.” “We few, we
City, Memorial Day, back then it we wore our uniforms with happy few, we band of brothers.
You might have a barbecue with family and friends. You might was called Decoration Day, was pride and held our heads high at For he that shed his blood with
take in a ball game. You might just kick back and relax with a the day that marked the unoffi- the ignorance of others. My uni- me, shall be my brother.”
cial beginning of summer and form still hangs in my closet Remembering our fallen once
day off from work. Little League baseball. I am sure with my ribbons and sergeant a year is not enough. The wid-
But at some point, it is a three-day weekend, remember, we’d that it still holds those same stripes I earned while serving ows, widowers, fathers, mothers,
meanings for many of today’s four years with the Strategic Air brothers, sisters and children re-
also ask you to do something to recognize the courage and dedi- youths and summer visitors. Command. At that time, I did not member every day. The empty
cation of those who gave their all. We’d ask you to attend one of However, what my eyes now realize that my fellow soldiers seat at the dinner table, the
clearly see that I could not back and I had made a subconscious smaller gathering on Thanksgiv-
the ceremonies and salute the veterans in attendance. Or per-
then as a teenager was the true decision to correct the wrong ing and the voice of a loved one
haps do something more tangible, such as donate to a veterans’ meaning of this day. that society had displayed to- heard only as a distant memory
support group. At the least, please tell your children about the I joined the Air Force in 1966 ward us. That is, regardless of in one’s mind are constant re-
with a nudge from the Draft your political persuasion or be- minders that they are gone.
true meaning of the day. It’s an important lesson that we all Board. There was unrest in the liefs toward war, hate the war, The American Legion has al-
need to hear, and hear over and over again. streets across this nation be- but support your soldiers. ways shown great pride in our
cause of the war raging in Viet- General George Washington, nation’s fallen heroes and un-
The “challenges” we face every day don’t come close to meas- nam. There was a draft in the when speaking before the Conti- ending support for those Ameri-
uring up to those faced by true heroes. Memorial Day is a time country at that time and 18-year- nental Congress to obtain more ca sends to continue the fight for
olds were some of the first to be funds for the Revolutionary freedom in many corners of the
to recognize their sacrifices. Please do so. drafted. Army, stated, “The willingness world. Let’s take the pride and
On Memorial Day, I now see of our youth to join this war or and remember the sacrifices of
the sacrifices so many of our vet- any justified war will be based thousands of others before
DAN McDONOUGH, JR. RUSSELL CANN
erans have given for this country. upon their perception of how them. We owe them no less.
Chief Executive Officer Chairman of the Board Every single veteran has written well we treat our soldiers and John Laudenslager
www.elauwit.com
that blank check to our country veterans.” Well, today, just like Commander, American Legion-
BARRY RUBENS MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D. to cash when needed. Some of back in 1776, we have an all-vol- Gloucester County
Chief Financial Officer Vice Chairman
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The Sun Classifieds

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 NEW!
JUST A
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70” LED
NOW ON
DISPLAY



 

 
 
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40” Model LE40LE810 52” Model LC52LE920 52” 3D Model LC52LE925 60” Model LC60LE830
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$
79999 $
149999 $
169999 2!
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INCLUDED! Parts and Labo
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• 3D STARTER KIT and GLASSES
( 349 value)
$ 99

• 3D BLU-RAY DISC PLAYER

($19999 value)
• 3 SHREK MOVIES
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; $
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799 99 $
1799 99 $
229999
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+


DO YOUR HOMEWORK - BECOME AN EDUCATED BUYER!

Tony Says: TV Model # LC60LE830
5 Year White Glove TOTAL
SHARP Warranty* Delivery
The “Big Red Best Buy $ $ $
Machine” will
P.C. Richard & Son $ $ $
hhgregg $ $ $
be back! CAMERA $
189999 $
9999 $
9999 $
209997
STOP
HOURS: Mon-Thurs 10am-8pm • Friday 10am-7pm • Saturday 10am-5pm • Sunday 11am-4pm