Haddonfield - 0217.pdf

8/20/2019 Haddonfield - 0217.pdf

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www.haddonfieldsun.com FEB. 17–23, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 17–21Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBond referendum

BOE approves referendum,special election. PAGE 2

K i d s

& C a m

p i s s u e !

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

According to the NCAA, onlyabout 6.5 percent of high schoolfootball players move on to playin college.

Of that number, an evensmaller percentage receive fullscholarships to play football.

This year, two Haddonfieldseniors were part of that smallgroup that accepted a scholar-ship to play football at Division Ischools.

Justin Falcone and Jake Wal-ter each signed National Lettersof Intent on Wednesday, Feb. 3 toplay college football for NCAADivision I schools. Falcone ac-cepted a scholarship offer to

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Haddonfield MemorialHigh School seniorsJustin Falcone, left,and Jake Walter bothsigned National Lettersof Intent to play foot-

ball for NCAA DivisionI colleges next year.

HMHS seniors Justin Falcone and Jake Walter overcomeobstacles to sign letters of intent to play college football

Players sign with Division I schools

After months of meetings, Planning Boardgives approval at special meeting Feb. 10

605 Warwicksubdivision approved,

with conditions

please see FALCONE, page 12

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

After one denial and manymonths of Planning Board meet-ings, the possibility of the houseat 605 Warwick Road comingdown and the land being subdi-vided into three lots could finallycome to fruition.

At a special meeting on Feb. 10,the Haddonfield Planning Boardunanimously approved the appli-cation from applicant/developerMark DeFeo on the subdivision of the property, with conditions. Theboard gave approval of the appli-cation, as long as the conditionsmade by the board are kept.

“As far as the plan itself goes,this plan is far superior to thefirst plan … I do think it is worthyof approval at this point. I thinkthere are a number of conditionswe need to establish … but I dosupport approval of this plan,though somewhat reluctantly,”said board member John Stokes,who felt two lots would’ve workedbetter than three.

The proposal given at the De-

cember planning board meetinghad a 13,000 square foot lot front-ed by Warwick Road, a 15,600square foot lot fronted by War-wick and Gill roads, and a 21,400square foot lot fronted by TreatyElm Lane and Gill Road. The ap-plication also addressed the con-cerns the Planning Board hadfrom the previously denied appli-cation, including storm watermanagement, lot depth, lot lines,parking areas and traffic.

To be sure the future develop-ers and owners of the propertydon’t deviate from the proposedplans, the Planning Board made anumber of conditions that mustbe followed during development

as well as in the future, includingthe creation of a homeowners as-sociation that will have the re-sponsibility to ensure the stormwater manager system is proper-ly maintained.

If the developer or ownerwants to deviate from the pro-posed conditions he or she is re-quired to come back to the Plan-

please see BOROUGH, page 10


2/24

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The final approval for the Had-donfield Public Schools bond ref-erendum was passed at the Boardof Education meeting last Thurs-day. The board approved prelimi-nary eligible cost letters, the bondreferendum and special electioninformation in a 6-1-1 vote.

The first resolution on PEC let-ters are letters from the state De-partment of Education settingthe preliminary eligible cost andfinancial assistance determina-tions. The state has committed topay approximately 40 percent of the debt service costs, though ithas been known to be lower, ac-cording to members of the board.Due to the past few years’ debtservice aid being lower, the esti-

mates the board has made havebeen based on approximately 34percent.

“We are, according to law, fund-ed 40 percent. Each year, thetreasury decides how much theyare going to fund debt service aid.It could be at 100 percent, and getall the 40 percent. Or it could bediscounted, which is what it hasbeen in the last few years,” Vice

President Susan Kutner said.The second resolution was on

the bond proposal itself. The bondtotal cost is $35.3 million with anestimated yearly tax impact of $300.49 for the average assessedhome at $484,226. The referendumis split into two questions, withthe second question having a partA and B. Question 1 must be ap-proved for anything on Question2 to pass.

Q1 addresses critical needs thedistrict says have to be addressedimmediately, including steel,brick and mortar componentsthat keep the buildings standing,the roofs from leaking, and thedoors and windows functioning.Also included are the replace-ment of inefficient and failingHVAC systems, and replacementof outdated communications sys-

tems essential for security.The total cost of Q1 is estimat-

ed at $30.2 million.Q2A addresses air-conditioning

key parts of each school, andBuilding Automation System Con-trol to operate utilities with mod-ern efficiency. The total cost of Q2A is estimated at $3. 7 million.

Q2B addresses critical repairs

Haddonfield BOE approvesbond referendum, special electionReferendum vote will take place March 8 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

please see BOARD, page 16


3/24

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In the Feb. 10-17 edition of TheHaddonfield Sun, pictures usedfor the article “Shooting 1,000:

Reaching a basketball milestone”should be credited to Gwen IsnerPhotography.

correction

In its ongoing effort to providethe public with the most up-to-date and complete informationabout the professional businessesthat comprise downtown Haddon-field, the Partnership for Haddon-field is encouraging all memberprofessionals, who have a busi-ness address within the businessdistrict, to visit the DowntownProfessionals directory to ensuretheir complete information is list-ed.

The directory can be found atwww.downtownhaddonfield.com

/downtown-professionals/profes-sional-directory/.

If a business is not listed, orthe business information is in-complete, business owners are ad-vised to e-mail [email protected] with their compa-ny name, address, phone number,e-mail address and website ad-dress. A photo of the business lo-cation’s exterior can also be in-cluded in jpeg format.

For more information aboutDowntown Haddonfield, visitwww.downtownhaddonfield.com.

Business owners urged to bepart of downtown directory

Email us at [email protected]


5/24

FEB. 17–23, 2016–THE HADDONFIELD SUN 5

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The borough is taking addi-tional steps to ensure the upkeepand maintenance of sidewalks.

Commissioners approved anordinance on first readingamending the borough code chap-ter entitled streets and sidewalksat their meeting on Tuesday, Feb.9. The ordinance focuses on side-

walk condition and repair upontransferring ownership of prop-erty and structures and plant lifefound in Haddonfield’s right-of-way.

“This is an ordinance we areamending to allow us to enforcemaintenance of sidewalks intown,” Mayor Jeff Kasko said.

“Haddonfield is noted for beinga walkable community, and there

are a lot of concerns we get fromresidents in regard to upkeep andmaintenance of sidewalksthroughout the town. So I thinkthis will go a long way in helpingthat situation,” CommissionerNeal Rochford said.

The ordinance states that be-fore the transfer of legal title of sale, an inspection is required todetermine if repair or replace-ment of sidewalks, driveway

aprons or walkways in the publicright-of-way may is necessary. If atripping hazard exists, the prop-erty owner will be notified to re-place or repair the tripping haz-ard.

No legal transfer of title to anyreal estate in Haddonfield willoccur if the repair or replace-ment has not been completed anda certificate of compliance is-

sued.An inspection fee of $50 will be

charged for the initial inspectionand also included in that fee is thefirst inspection following thecompletion of repairs or replace-ments. For a re-inspection andeach subsequent re-inspection,there will be a fee of $25 for eachsubsequent re-inspection.

“What we’ll be doing is havingsidewalks maintained and im-

proved upon the transfer of own-ership of property, so if a home orbusiness were being sold, thesidewalks would get done,” Kaskosaid.

Additionally, the ordinanceadds a section on structures andplant life found in Haddonfield’sright-of-way. It prohibits such

Taking steps to improve sidewalksCommissioners approve on first reading ordinance

focusing on sidewalk condition and repair

please see PUBLIC, page 15


6/24

letters to the editor


108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08033 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

PDFs of the publication are online, free of charge. For information, call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected].

The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-

rection to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Haddonfield Sun reserves the right to

reprint your letter in any medium – includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

haddonfield editor Brigit Bauma

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

We agree repairs are needed,would support smaller bond

We attended last week’s Board of Educa-tion bond referendum informational meet-ing with the hope we would learn some-thing that would make it possible for us tovote in favor of providing the funds to per-form necessary maintenance and repairs.We were disappointed to hear that al-though the board had made an early effortto cut out some items which it had previ-ously designated as “necessities” that the$35 million requested remained.

It is a mystery to us that the board seemsto avoid directly involving the voters. To itscredit, it reacted positively early on when

citizens pointed out accounting errors andcost calculation issues, but at this finalstage we are fed information from BOEleadership as well as their hired architectwho has a financial stake in a higher num-ber rather than lower.

Forgetting the fact that the neglect of theinfrastructure has been allowed to happenin the first place, this board has not exactlyinspired confidence. In addition to the

overall lack of community involvementand transparency, there seems to be a fail-ure to actively seek out financial alterna-tives such as corporate sponsorship andcommunity fundraising particularly forthe (non-academic) gym and stadium costs.

We agree that funds are required to ad-dress necessary repairs and would supporta smaller bond so long as there was seriousoversight on the use of those funds as wellas a much more robust plan for futuremaintenance needs.

Sue and Bob Heindel

Smaller bond could improveschool building safety

A few weeks ago, we attended a well-re-searched and thoughtful presentation byan experienced professional engineer and

Haddonfield resident who outlined theproblems with the proposed school bond.In short, as expensive as the bond is, it failsto address the underlying maintenance,

mechanical and structural issues of ourschool buildings.We would support a smaller bond issue

to correct the immediate structural issuesof our school buildings. We all agree thatthe school buildings need to be safe for ourstudents. Once this less expensive bondpasses, we can address the larger issues of timely school building maintenance andmanagement and oversight for new proj-ects. We will support school bond issuesthat spend our tax dollars wisely andthoughtfully.

Haddonfield residents who are profes-

sional engineers with years of experiencehave volunteered to help the communityand school board understand what is hap-pening to our school buildings and how

please see LETTERS, page 11

Champagne wishes and caviar

dreams are no longer in the

head of our Gov. Christie. Last

week, following a disappointing sixth-

place finish in the New Hampshire pri-

mary, Christie did what many thought

was inevitable for quite awhile now –

he suspended his bid for the presiden-cy.

Four years ago, when Christie made

it official that he would not seek the Re-

publican nomination in the 2012 elec-

tion opposite President Obama, it

seemed as though our governor would,

at the very least, be a leading candidate

in 2016. But following the Bridgegate

scandal and fights over the state’s pen-

sion, voters soured on him.

The surprising rise of Donald

Trump, and others, was the final blow

to Christie’s presidential aspirations.

He performed poorly in the Iowa

caucuses, which wasn’t unexpected,

but all along, he was banking his cam-

paign on success in New Hampshire.

When he finished with just 7 percent of

the vote last week, good for sixth best

among Republicans, the final nail was

hammered in his coffin.

Now, Christie returns to New Jersey

to assume his full-time duties of gover-

nor. That will be good for us – or will

it?

Christie will serve out the remain-

ing two years of his second term as a

lameduck governor. Between now and

2017, with no further political ascen-

sion in sight, he will be forced to deal

with a Legislature that has its sightsset on policies that will reach far be-

yond his term in office.

How much Christie will be able to

accomplish in the remainder of his

term, and just how much influence he

can exert, is questionable, at best.

Christie went for it all, and came up

short. Now, he’s coming back home to

pick up the pieces.

Here’s to hoping he’ll be more hum-

ble in the coming years and think of

New Jersey first.

in our opinion

Welcome home, Chris Christie! With bid for presidency done, our governor can now just be our governor

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on Gov. Christie’sremaining years of his final term as gover-nor? Share your thoughts on this, andother topics, through a letter to the editor.


7/24

By JANE SPENCE Special to The Sun

Feb. 14 is the day we tell thepeople we love all the ways theymake our lives better.

This year, my Valentine is to aprogram that made all the differ-ence for my daughter and me.More than 25 years ago, as a sin-gle parent, it saved my life. I don’tknow how we would have sur-vived my daughter’s “schoolyears” without the program.

Today it continues to make lifebetter for countless other parents,grandparents and kids in Had-

donfield. I’m speaking of Haddon-field Child Care.I love Haddonfield Child Care

because the program genuinelycares about the kids and theirfamilies. For 30 years, they havebeen truly dedicated to seeingthat the children of our commu-nity thrive and grow into strong,healthy and happy adults, stayingin touch with families, and con-tinuing to connect with us as ourchildren have grown up, develop-ing careers and having children

of their own.I love it because I knew my

child was in an nurturing, safeand supervised environmentwhere she could play with otherchildren, participate in enrichingactivities, enjoy a healthy snackand, on most days, complete herhomework. The program provid-ed structure without feeling con-fined. I always knew my daughterwas happy and well cared for be-fore and after school each day.

I love it because I know howhard it is to be a working parent,especially a single one. You worryabout your kids all day long andsome of us worry most during thehours between the final schoolbell and the time we get homefrom work. After-school pro-grams keep children safe andbusy during those hours. Hoursthat studies show can be some of the most dangerous for children,when they get into trouble or gethurt. I could go to work each day

with the peace of mind, neverhaving to worry where my daugh-ter was, whom she was with orwhat she was doing.

I know I’m not alone in my af-fection for the staff of Haddon-

field Child Care. There are par-ents all over the country just likeme, who love their kids’ after-school programs, and kids, likemine, who loved that programtoo.

It has been determined thatchildren of working parentsspend more waking time withtheir teachers and/or child-careproviders than their family. Thereis very little opportunity for qual-ity family time each evening withdinner to prepare and homeworkto be completed, prior to a reason-able bedtime. My daughter and Iwere lucky enough to have that

quality time because the Haddon-field Child Care fostered an envi-ronment where she could enjoysome after-school downtime and

then do her homework until Ipicked her up.

We returned to our home withthe luxury of time to discuss theday’s events and our plans for thecoming days. I’m convinced theone reason my daughter is ateacher is that she loved andlearned from the staff of Haddon-field Child Care each day that shespent with them and wanted it“pay it forward.”

So, today as we take the time toshare our love with the people inour lives who matter most, I’mhappy to share my appreciationwith Haddonfield Child Care.

Do you have a story to share with

The Sun? Email it to [email protected].


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Sharing a love of Haddonfield Child Care


8/24

THURS Y FEB. 18Toddler Time: Ages 2 to 3. 10:30

a.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted bythe Haddonfield Public Library.

Read to a Dog: 3:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. p.m. at Borough Hall. Hostedby the Haddonfield PublicLibrary.

Haddonfield Plays and Players’“The Last Night of Ballyhoo”:7:30 p.m. Haddonfield Plays andPlayers is located at 957 EastAtlantic Ave. in Haddonfield. “TheLast Night of Ballyhoo” looks atanti-semitism in the south, fol-lowing the story of the Freitags, aJewish family that has highlyassimilated in Atlanta, Ga. Tickets

for “The Last Night of Ballyhoo”can be purchased online at theHaddonfield Plays and Playerswebsite at www.haddonfieldplay-ers.com/tickets.php.

FRI Y FEB. 19Haddonfield Plays and Players’

“The Last Night of Ballyhoo”: 8p.m. Haddonfield Plays and Play-ers is located at 957 East AtlanticAve. in Haddonfield. “The LastNight of Ballyhoo” looks at anti-

semitism in the south, followingthe story of the Freitags, a Jewishfamily that has highly assimilatedin Atlanta, Ga. Tickets for “TheLast Night of Ballyhoo” can bepurchased online at the Haddon-field Plays and Players website atwww.haddonfieldplayers.com/tickets.php.

Friday Program: Noon at Mabel KaySenior Center. Call (856) 354-8789 for more information.

Kiwanis Club of the Haddons

meeting: 12:15 p.m. at TavistockCountry Club. Visit www.haddon-skiwanis.com to join or for moreinformation.

S TUR Y FEB. 20Haddonfield Uncorked: 1 p.m. to 4

p.m. at downtown Haddonfield.Enjoy the perfect pairing of won-

derful wines and a day of greatshopping amid the unique settingof Haddonfield's boutiques anddining spots. For more informa-tion please visit DowntownHad-donfield.com.

Haddonfield Plays and Players’“The Last Night of Ballyhoo”: 8p.m. Haddonfield Plays and Play-ers is located at 957 East AtlanticAve. in Haddonfield. “The LastNight of Ballyhoo” looks at anti-semitism in the south, followingthe story of the Freitags, a Jewish

family that has highly assimilatedin Atlanta, Ga. Tickets for “TheLast Night of Ballyhoo” can bepurchased online at the Haddon-field Plays and Players website atwww.haddonfieldplayers.com/tickets.php.

SUN Y FEB. 21Haddonfield Plays and Players’

“The Last Night of Ballyhoo”: 2p.m. Haddonfield Plays and Play-ers is located at 957 East Atlantic

Ave. in Haddonfield. “The LastNight of Ballyhoo” looks at anti-semitism in the south, followingthe story of the Freitags, a Jewishfamily that has highly assimilatedin Atlanta, Ga. Tickets for “TheLast Night of Ballyhoo” can bepurchased online at the Haddon-field Plays and Players website atwww.haddonfieldplayers.com/tickets.php.

Tri-State Jazz Society Concert: 2p.m. at the Haddonfield UnitedMethodist Church, 29 Warwick

Road. Tri-State Jazz Society,along with the Camden CountyCultural and Heritage Commis-sion, presents the Bria SkonbergQuintet. The quintet ranges sty-listically from New Orleansensemble jazz to the classicAmerican songbook. Free andopen to the public. There will beno reservations. For information,see www.tristatejazz.org or call(856) 720-0232.

MON Y FEB. 22Adult Book Group: 7 p.m. at Bor-

ough Hall. Hosted by the Haddon-field Public Library. The featuredselection is "Margaret Fuller: ANew American Life" by Megan

Marshall. New members are wel-come. For more information, con-tact Kathleen Metrick at (856)429-1304, ext. 116 or email her [email protected] refreshments will be

served.

Senior Cardio Fun: 11:30 a.m. atTarditi Commons. Call (856) 354-8789 for more information

TUES Y FEB. 23Little Listeners: Ages 3 to 6. 10:30

a.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted bythe Haddonfield Public Library.

Senior Game Day: 12:30 p.m. atLutheran Church of Our Savior.Seniors are invited to attend to

play bingo, bridge, pinochle andother games in the Parish Hall.Lunch is available for an annualone-time donation of $15. Thoseplanning to attend are asked tocontact the church office at(856) 429-5122 or Laurie Easonat (856) 429-8914.

Paint on a Canvas: Ages 7 to 12 3:30p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Borough Hall.Hosted by the Haddonfield PublicLibrary. Registration is required.Please contact Ms. Jordan fordetails at jbilodeau@haddonfield-

library.org or (856) 429-1304 ext.117.

Commissioners Meeting: 7:30 p.m.at Borough Hall.

Haddonfield Library Board ofTrustees meeting: 8 a.m. at theHaddonfield Library. For moreinformation, visit www.haddon-fieldlibrary.org.

Alzheimer’s Association CaregiverSupport Group meeting: 6 to7:30 p.m. at Price & Price ElderLaw, 35 Kings Highway East, Suite

110, Haddonfield. Fourth Tuesdayof each month. Provides emotion-al, educational and social supportfor caregivers of the elderly. Toattend, call (856) 429-5522.

Quizzie Haddon Trivia Nights: 7p.m. at the Social Hall in the FirstBaptist Church of Haddon-field, 124 Kings Highway East.Bring a small team or join anexisting team. Questions coverwide range of subjects. Snacksand beverages provided. Freewilloffering. Every fourth Tuesday

through May.Zumba Dance Fitness: 7 to 8 p.m.

at Grace Church, 19 Kings High-way. For more information, visitwww.haddonfieldarts.org.

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9/24


10/24

ning Board for approval.“(The construction office) will

be involved with the develop-ment,” Borough Engineer ToddDay said.

When everything came to a

vote, the board had to approve itsprior determination that no lotdepth variance was required, thedeviations from the two year per-cent reduction and 2.5-inch drain,and the application with the setconditions. All members of theboard present that night unani-mously approved each prerequi-site and the application.

Before anything can be done,

the borough must sign off on thefinal plans.

“The process is they have to re-vise their plans and make all of the corrections. We’ll reviewthem and make sure everythingis in order before we sign theplans. Then we’ll give them thebuilding permit when everythingis perfected including the HOAdocuments, the deed restrictions,maintenance plan and everythingelse … And that will all be done

under the jurisdiction of (the con-struction office),” Day said.Attorney Donald C. Cofsky,

representing DeFeo, said he wasvery pleased with the results andbelieves that once the projects arecompleted, people will be veryhappy.

“I think the board has doneeverything they could to makesure this is a successful additionto the borough,” Cofsky said.

No one spoke in opposition atthe meeting. Upon reaching out

for a comment from attorney Sal-vatore Siciliano, representing res-idents against the subdivision, Si-ciliano said he did not receive no-tice of the special meeting andcouldn’t make a comment due tothat.

“It was my understanding thatthe board solicitor would reachout to me and Cofsky and have aspecial meeting. No one reachedout to me at all. I had no idea,” Si-ciliano said.


BOROUGHContinued from page 1

Borough must sign off onfinal plans for Warwick Road

Send us your news

Have a news tip? Want to sendus a press release or photos?Shoot an interesting video?Drop us an email [email protected] us at (856) 427-0934. Call

the editor at (856) 427-0933.

N E W

P R I C E

N E W

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11/24


Learn to pray and heal A Webinar

Explore the how-to of Scientific healing prayer.

Learn how to have faith that isn’t blind, know God

as Love itself and love unconditionally.

Thursday, February 25th, at 7:30pm

First Church of Christ, Scientist

355 Kings Hwy East - Haddonfield

or online at cshaddonfield.org

International speaker,

Nate Frederick, is a

practitioner of Christian

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Science Board of

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Let’s get this right so we don’thave to repeat this in another 10years.

Mary and John Nosek

Citizens group urgesvoters to support bond

Citizens for Responsible Invest-

ment in Our Schools is a group of concerned parents (some of whom are experienced engi-neers), teachers and communitymembers who have come togeth-er for the safety of our childrenand the good of our community.We have been critical consumersof the information presented bythe Board of Education on thebond referendum; we believe this

bond responsibly addresses thecritical needs of our schools.

Our mission is simple: to edu-cate voters by disseminating fac-tual information, to provide op-

portunities for voters to ask ques-tions and share information, andto encourage voters to vote “yes”on March 8.

We believe our communityshares a desire to fix our schoolsand to fix them properly. Unfortu-nately, some of the informationthat is being publicized seeks todiscredit the current bond. Welook forward to the opportunityto address misinformation andmisperceptions about the bond in

the weeks ahead.To learn more about the bondreferendum and our group, pleasecheck out our Facebook page atwww.facebook.com/Citizensfor-RIOS or contact us at [email protected]. We will also behosting an open house atInkwood bookstore on Thursday,Feb. 18 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Aimee Subramanian

Make bond focuson the priorities

A letter in this paper last week

hit the nail on the head when itsuggested that the HaddonfieldPublic Schools’ deferral of main-tenance on its school buildingshas left those buildings a “poorstepchild.”

However, I don't believe it's avalid excuse to say that this situa-tion occurs elsewhere. Haddon-field residents have spent tens of millions of dollars over the pastdecades to repair and improveour school facilities, so there is no

good excuse.Does anyone forget that wewere told that our school build-ings were in fine shape when theBoard of Education proposed tospend more than $12 million fromresidents to purchase Bancroft,including $1 million for agrass/turf field? Or when the

LETTERSContinued from page 6

letterS to the editor

please see LETTERS, page 15

Visit us on the Web at www.haddonfieldsun.com


12/24

play as an offensive lineman atBucknell University. Walter simi-larly accepted an offer to continuehis football career as a defensivelineman at the College of Williamand Mary.

Even though both Falcone andWalter are going to be part of theexclusive group of high schoolfootball players who receivedscholarships to play college foot-ball, it was not an easy journey

for either of them. In fact, bothplayers went through a timewhen they weren’t sure if an offerwas on the table.

Despite injury, William and Marysticks with Walter

For Walter, William and Maryhad been on his radar since his

junior year. William and Mary re-cruiters had been to Haddonfieldin the past recruiting formerBulldawg Tyler Klaus, now a tight

end for the Tribe. It was duringthe 2014 season when their atten-tion began shifting to Walter.

“They started coming in aftermy junior season,” Walter said.

“They were my first offer. Theycame in a couple times.”

Walter received a scholarshipoffer from William and Mary last

spring. He went down to checkout the school during the sum-mer.

“I couldn’t get a feel becausestudents weren’t in school duringthe summer,” Walter said. “Butthe campus was awesome and Iloved the coaches.”

Walter made a verbal commit-ment to go to William and Maryon Oct. 2. Later that night, Waltertook the field with the Bulldawgsat home against Collingswood.

During the game, Walter tore hisright ACL, ending his high schoolcareer and putting his future in

jeopardy.The following week, Walter

asked Haddonfield head coachFrank DeLano to call William andMary to see if it would stick withits scholarship offer. William andMary coaches were scheduled tosee Walter play in Haddonfield’snext game against Woodbury.

Not only did William and Marykeep its offer to Walter, but it also

kept its commitment to come toHaddonfield’s next game andspend time talking to Walterabout the program.

“That’s when you know you

picked a school for all of the rightreasons,” DeLano said. “Theysaid ‘We’ll be up this weekend tosee you.’”

DeLano added he was proud of the way Walter handled himself following the injury.

“When you’re in a wheelchair,watching your team play, you findout a lot about yourself and whatyou are made of,” DeLano said.“Credit his maturity, credit hisgrowth and trying to be support-ive of his friends and teammateswhen a part of him may havebeen a little jealous that they stillgot to play high school football.”

Big senior season pays offfor Falcone

For Falcone, there was a timewhen he wasn’t sure if he wouldget to play Division I football. Fal-cone was a late bloomer for theBulldawgs and had a career yearas an anchor for Haddonfield’s of-fensive line in 2015. However, be-fore the season, he drew little in-terest from schools.

“I didn’t get a lot of interest

early,” Falcone said. “I wasn’tsure if I was even going to playcollege football at the beginningof the season.”

DeLano said Falcone came toHaddonfield’s training camp dur-ing the summer as an improvedplayer.

“He’s consistently growing,he’s become a student of thegame and his play has escalatedon the field,” DeLano said.

As the 2015 season wore on, Di-vision I schools such as Lafayette,Lehigh and Penn began taking aninterest in Falcone. However,Bucknell took a particular inter-est.

“He had some other opportuni-ties, whether it be academicscholarships or other opportuni-ties to play for another footballteam,” DeLano said. “Bucknellwas very adamant that Justinwas going to be a big part of itsfuture.”

Falcone was really excited to

find out Bucknell’s assistant of-fensive line coach was DarnellStapleton, a former NFL playerand member of the Super Bowl


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FALCONEContinued from page 1

please see DELANO, page 13

Falcone ‘consistently growing,’ says coach


13/24


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Citizens Urging A Responsible

Bond announced that it is launch-ing a campaign opposed to theHaddonfield Board of Educa-tion’s $35.3 million school facili-ties bond.

CURB is a non-partisan, grass-roots organization serving Had-donfield. The group, which is pro-schools and pro-responsiblespending, is launching its VoteNo campaign ahead of the BOE'spublic bond referendum on Tues-day, March 8.

CURB spokesperson ChristineSchultz, a Haddonfield residentand former member of the Had-donfield BOE, said that the groupopposes the bond for several rea-sons.

"We are urging rejection of theBOE’s current bond because of its many flaws," Schultz said."Those flaws include the variousnonessential projects, a lack of

public input, and insufficient

safeguards, among other things.We are strong supporters of ourschools, which is precisely whywe don't want to see any schoolfunding wasted."

Haddonfield resident Walt De-lengowski, a CURB supporterwith decades of experience inmaintenance engineering, saidCURB's founders include resi-dents who have long advocatedfixing the town's aging school fa-cilities.

"Several of us were instrumen-tal in getting the HaddonfieldPublic Schools to finally investi-gate the poor condition of itsschool buildings this past year,"Delengowski said.

Delengowski believes that thebond is a step in the right direc-tion, but he is concerned that itlacks important safeguards, like acitizens advisory board of profes-

sionals, to ensure that the school

district's poor track record onbuilding maintenance will notcontinue.

CURB plans to inform votersabout the bond's shortcomingsahead of the March 8 vote,through its website at www.had-donfieldcurb.com, and throughpublic presentations and othercommunications.

If the bond is approved, it willresult in the average Haddonfieldhousehold paying an additional$7,500 over the term of the bond,

just for this one bond. Costlier-than-average homes – essentiallyhalf the town – will pay more.

Importantly, CURB is urgingthe Haddonfield BOE to run oneor more smaller bonds over acourse of years beginning in Sep-tember 2016, including an initialbond focused on the essentialsonly.

Citizens Urging A Responsible Bondopposes school bond referendum

.com L


15/24

BOE actually spent $600,000 on aturf field at the high school? Thatwas 2012 and 2013 – hardly a life-time ago. Where were the dis-trict’s priorities then? Was itturning a blind eye on the build-ings?

Maybe some people actually be-

lieve that $7,500 for the averageHaddonfield household is not alot to spend for a single bondalone over its lifetime; half of thehouseholds will pay even more,by the way. And, this is not theonly tax that will go up this com-ing year or the next.

If the money is spent on theright projects and spent compe-tently, I’m willing to do my part.But our school buildings did notget to where we are today throughcompetent spending, nor is it be-cause of natural aging.

I agree with the writer of theletter referenced above, that theBoard of Education would be

smart to appoint a citizens advi-sory board of individuals with ex-perience in these matters. Sever-al others have been requestingthat for months. The board’s pro-posed alternative of hiring morepersonnel to oversee facilities,when they will be subject to dis-trict oversight, paychecks andhistory, sounds to me like more of the same thing that got us into thesituation we're in.

More importantly, I agree with

other letter writers who have rec-ommended that the board breakthis massive $35 million bond into

an initial smaller bond focused onthe priorities. Other smallerbonds can follow, if and when wesee a return to wise and responsi-ble spending.

Anne Tarbell

LETTERSContinued from page 11

letterS to the editor

things being put in the right-of-way, and allows the borough to re-quire the property owner to re-move such structures or plant lifeor the borough will remove it atthe owner’s expense.

“This clarifies that (structuresand plant life put in by the owner)

remain their responsibility andupon transfer still remains thatowner’s responsibility,” Commis-sioner John Moscatelli said.

The second reading and publichearing of this ordinance will beheld on Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 7:30p.m. in Borough Hall.

In other news:• Commissioners approved a

number of event permits, includ-ing Haddonfield Uncorked onFeb. 20, the Adrenalin 5k onMarch 19, Haddonfield Little

League Opening Day Parade onApril 2 and the Antique AutoShow on Sept. 17.

• The replacement of the Bor-

ough Hall boiler project came inunder budget by about $61,000, ac-cording to Moscatelli,making a change order approvalneeded.

Commissioners approved thechange order as well as the re-lease of the performance bondand activation of a maintenancebond for two years.


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LETTERSTO THE EDITOR

Send your letters

to [email protected].


16/24


at the high school stadium and

track. Without those restorations,use of the stadium and track willbe significantly restricted, offi-cials said. The total cost of Q2B is

estimated at $1.4 million.The bond referendum vote will

take place with a special electionon Tuesday, March 8 from 7 a.m. to9 p.m. The list of polling places are:Tatem School (Music Room), 1

Glover Ave., for Districts 2 and 10;middle school (Music Room), 1 Lin-coln Ave., for Districts 3 and 4; Eliz-abeth Haddon School (Art Room),

501 W. Redman Ave. for Districts 6and 7; Middle School (Music Room)1 Lincoln Ave., for Districts 1 and 5;and Lutheran Church Hall, 204Wayne Ave., for Districts 8 and 9.Ballots will tell voters where they

are to vote as well, according toBusiness Administrator JohnChristopher Oberg.

This is a change from the previ-

ously stated 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.polling window. The Board of Elections made the change of time and the change of pollingplaces, Oberg said.

At last week’s meeting, Mary

Fagan voted no on the first andsecond resolution and abstainedon the special election informa-tion. Kutner recused herself and

Drew Hansen was absent. Allother members voted in approval.

A video of this meeting can befound on the Haddonfield CivicAssociation’s Vimeo page atvimeo.com/user2961532. For

more information on the bondreferendum, visit the district’sbond referendum website at had-donfieldbondreferendum.com.

BOARDContinued from page 2

Board of Elections made polling location, time changes from previous proposal


17/24

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February and March.

NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!

Relentless Pursuit of Exceptional Arbor Care & Customer Service

National/American Waterproofing

856-767-4443www.americanwatermanagement.com.

Lic # 13VH06045200

&$#$""!

• Pruning, Topping and Removal • Guaranteed To Beat Any Written Estimate• 24 Hr. Emergency/Insurance Work

GREAT WINTER PRICES

$ $ $

COSTUME JEWELRY

CHINA DINNERWARE

SETS OR PARTS

!

FURNITURE

LAMPS - MIRRORS

STATUES

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

!

“CALL GINA"

856-795-9175

609-471-8391

!& &" ')

Ninety Tanner Street • Haddonfield, NJ 08033

LENNY, VERMAAT LEONARD

I N C O R P O R A T E D

R E A L T O R S

Ron Woods, GRI, SFR, ABR Associate Broker

Direct: (856) 428-9677 ext. 241Cell: (856) 979-6555Fax: (856) [email protected]

101 WALNUT STREET, HADDONFIELDCharming 19th century classic Haddonfield Victorian home renovated and restored.The five bedroom home has been thoughtfully updated with the

original charm intact.The exterior of the home has been well maintained and features a rebuilt front wrap-around porch,fresh paint,sizable yard withnewer fence,and custom built shed. The interior has been enhanced and transformed with fresh paint,a newer cherrywood kitchen with hardwood

oak floors,Corian countertops and sink with a breakfast section,a bright family room with door to fenced yard,formal dining room with large closetand side room wet bar,formal living room w ith ornamental fireplace,wall sconces and doors to front porch,the bedrooms are spacious and there is

even a room to use as an office or playroom.There are five paneled Victorian doors throughout,the beautiful inlaid hardwood floors have been refin-ished,and there are front and rear staircases.The electric system has been replaced,the home is heated by a hot water system,the water heater has

been recently replaced and,and central air has been introduced to the first floor.Located in the Heart of Haddonfield and just a short walk to down-town,schools, and the PATCO high speedline to South Jersey and Philadelphia stations.It is a rare opportunity to move into a beautiful Victorian home

that has been well cared for and updated with so many great features.Offered for $619,900.

Ninety Tanner Street,Haddonfield, NJ 08 033

J U S T

L I S T E

D !

TREE SERVICE

D.E.C. Contracting

609-953-9794

609-405-3873Lic #13VH03950800

ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A

If you’re reading your competitor’s ad?

Who’s making money… you or them?

Advertise with us!Special Classified offers available.

Don’t delay! Call today!(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION!


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Visit www.lvlrealtors.com or text LVL to 64842 to tour our Haddonfield Properties.



R E ALTORS

GARYVERMAAT Broker of Record, Owner

MARK LENNY Broker/Owner

Come Home to Haddonfield

856-428-5150 Ninety Tanner Street • Haddonfield, NJ

($ !! " A "957> +49+7 '22 5254/'2 /4 2/?'(+9. '**54,+'9:7+8 ,573'2 ! ! 1/9).+4 7553 5,,/)+ ,:22 ('8+3+49 )'7 *+9').+* -'7'-+

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Haddonfield - 0217.pdf

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