Haddonfield - 1209.pdf

8/20/2019 Haddonfield - 1209.pdf

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www.haddonfieldsun.com DEC. 9–15, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 25–29Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

INSIDE THIS ISSUE‘White Christmas’

Haddonfield Plays and Playersbrings musical to stage. PAGE 2

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

The Haddonfield PlanningBoard meeting on Dec. 1 sawmany familiar faces in the audi-ence, as a previously rejected pro-posal has come back before theboard with a change application.

Once again, the planning boardheld a hearing on the controver-sial application for the subdivi-sion of 605 Warwick Road. Don-ald C. Cofsky, attorney for appli-cant/developer Mark DeFeo, andSalvatore Siciliano, attorney for

the neighborhood residents whoobject to the subdivision, faced off afresh addressing the new appli-cation that was put before theboard by the developer.

“We have submitted these re-vised plans to show you … thelandscape, run off, drainage, all of the dimensional requirementsasked for … we believe we have


A staple of the holiday seasonis an inviting pine wreath onyour front door. For the thirdyear in a row, Lifting Up Cam-den’s Youth Outreach has beenhard at work creating wreaths

just in time for the holidays, allto benefit the organization.

LUCY is holding its 3rd Annu-al Holiday Wreath Sale at 117Kings Highway in Haddonfieldonce again this holiday season.Each Friday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.,Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.through Dec. 20, LUCY programparticipants, staff and volun-teers will sell holiday wreathsand poinsettias to raise moneyfor the program.

“We’re excited to spread holi-day cheer and raise awarenessfor LUCY again this year,” said

Kristin Prinn, executive directorof LUCY Outreach. “This holi-day wreath sale gives Camdenyouth a way to gain work experi-ence while also benefiting theLUCY program.”

LUCY – one of six ministriesof St. Joseph’s Pro-Cathedralsupported by The Joseph Fund – provides a safe place for Cam-den’s youth to gain valuable lifeskills, increase confidence and

receive academic instructionand spiritual and social support.Participants learn the impor-tance of service and giving back

to the community and enact thatlearning through various com-munity service activities.

The creating of wreaths by

youth participants has been anactivity with LUCY for about 20

Special to The Sun

Lifting Up Camden’s Youth Outreach program participants show off their homemade holiday wreathsthey are selling in Haddonfield to raise money for their program. LUCY provides a safe place for Cam-den’s youth to gain valuable life skills, increase confidence and receive academic instruction and spiri-tual and social support.

Annual wreath sale benefits LUCYDowntown Haddonfield sale of wreaths and poinsettias aids Camden youth

please see YOUTH, page 14 please see NEXT, page 13

NewWarwickproposal Attorneys address new application put beforeplanning board Dec. 1


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2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — DEC. 9–15, 2015


“The Christmas Carol” is a sta-ple musical to see this time of year. However, there are manyother holiday-themed musicalsfor audiences to enjoy. One of those is the classic “White Christ-mas,” and it is coming to Haddon-

field.Straight from Broadway comes

“White Christmas” to Haddon-field Plays and Players from Dec.10 through Dec. 20. The classicholiday musical will play hits byIrving Berlin such as “BlueSkies” and “How Deep is theOcean?” to leave the audiencefeeling merry and bright.

“It is a story of a friendshipand love using a brilliant score by

Irving Berlin to tell this classictale beloved by millions thanks tothe movie of the same name. But,also, underneath that is a story

about veterans and how one act of kindness can change a person

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

In the Haddonfield Plays and Players production of “White Christ-mas,” CJ Kish, playing Phil Davis, and Taylor Brody, playing Bob Wal-lace, sing and dance to “Happy Holidays” during rehearsals on Dec.3. HPP will present “White Christmas” Dec. 10 to Dec. 20.

‘White Christmas’ hits the stageHaddonfield Plays

and Players presents

holiday musical through Dec. 20

please see SHOW, page 20


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DEC. 9–15, 2015 –THE HADDONFIELD SUN 3

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Handbell concert Dec. 13First Baptist Church of Had-

donfield will present ThePhiladelphia Handbell Ensemblein concert on Sunday evening,Dec. 13 at 7:30p.m.

The joy of the season asheard through beautiful hand-bells. A reception will follow. Sug-gested donation minimum is $5per adult.

First Baptist Church is locatedat 124 Kings Highway East. Formore information, call (856) 429-2326 or visit www.firstbaptisthad-donfield or www.phillybells.org.

Christmas caroling tripplanned for Dec. 20

Anyone interested in Christ-mas caroling on Sunday, Dec. 20 at2 p.m. at the Coles Landing SeniorComplex in Haddon Townshipshould meet at the LutheranChurch of Our Savior at 1:45 p.m.

The church is located at 204Wayne Ave., at the corner of

Wood Lane and Wayne Avenue.Caroling at Coles Landing willbegin at 2 p.m.

Contact the church office at(856) 429-5122 with questions.

Lessons and Carolsservice on Dec. 20

The Lutheran Church of OurSavior will present a special Les-sons and Carols service on Sun-day, Dec. 20 at 10:30 a.m.

This festive service will cele-brate the Advent and Christmasseasons and will feature a brassquartet, hand bell choirs, adult,youth, children’s choirs and

organ. Advent and Christmasreadings and hymns round outthe service.

The public is welcomed to at-tend. A free-will offering will betaken. There will be a light recep-tion following the service.

For additional information,contact Music Director AustenWilson at the church (856) 429-5122.

briefs


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Mon.- Sat. 11am to 8pm • Sun. 11am to 5pm

Historical Society event Dec. 13It's holiday time at the Histori-

cal Society of Haddonfield. Theholiday season comes alive thiswinter atGreenfieldHall, the ances-tral home of John Gill and now the headquar-ters of the historical society.

Once again the doors of Green-field Hall will open to the publicon Sunday, Dec. 13 from noon to 4p.m. Local crafters will bedemonstrating their talents andselling their wares.

There will be all the HSH booksout for sale and displaying of a se-lection of documents from the

Archives Center. The HSH willalso have a table of collectiblesand attic treasures for sale.

Lutheran ChurchDrop ‘N Shop on Dec. 11

The Lutheran Church of OurSavior Senior High Youth Groupwill sponsor its annual Drop ‘NShop for parents and friends of the congregation from 6:30 p.m. to9:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 11.

Children of all ages are invitedto enjoy supervised activities thatinclude playing games and watch-ing movies while their parents dosome holiday shopping. Parentsare asked to provide a snack ordrink for their child to enjoy orshare.

Free will donations are accept-ed and given to the Advent GivingTree outreach effort to underpriv-ileged families in the county.

Parents will be asked to signtheir child(ren) in and out andprovide an emergency contactnumber.

Contact the church office at(856) 429-5122 or Jaime Frazer at

[email protected] with ques-tions.

briefs

Statewide DomesticViolence Hotline

(800) 572-7233

PSA


5/32


Tickets can be purchased at www.voorheesballettheatre.com or call 856-784-0062

Sugar Plum Fairy Tea Party • December 12th, 3:00-4:00pmSpecial Combo Tea & Show Ticket

Presents the 28th Annual performance of the Holiday Classic…

December 11th at 7pm • December 12th at 5pm • December 13th at 2pmVoorhees Middle School Theatre • Holly Oak Drive, Voorhees

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Laura W. Long Nov. 28, 2015

Laura W. Long, 71, of LockHaven, Pa. died Nov. 28, at theBucktail Medical Center in Penn-sylvania.

Born Oct. 23, 1944, in Camden,she was the daughter of the lateDonald C. and Florence ScoffieldWallace. Her survivors include:daughter Diana L. Dorn of Reno-vo, Pa.; sons George A. (Cathy)Dorn of Rome, N.Y., Theodore R.Dorn of Camp Hill, Pa. andStephen R. Long of Castanea, Pa.;brother Donald (Carol) Wallace of

Collingswood; nine grandchil-dren Christian, Kelly, Dylan, Jar-rett, Noah, Shannon, Rebecca,Sarah and Emily; and three great-grandchildren. Laura was a 1963graduate of Haddonfield Memori-al High School and a 1987 gradu-ate of Lock Haven Universitywith as B.S. in general studiesand a minor in human resourcemanagement. In 1997, Laura wasawarded a Professional Certifi-cate in Rural Leadership Pro-gram at Pennsylvania State Uni-

versity. She also had received amaster’s degree in liberal arts:community development fromLock Haven University.

Laura's professional career in-cluded an extended associationwith local real estate agencies, in-cluding Century 21, SprecherAgency; Hanna & Assoc. andColdwell Banker Renninger Real-ty, all in Lock Haven. Laura alsohad worked for 13 years for Clin-ton County government in theJobs Partnership Training officewhere she assisted disadvantagedand dislocated individuals re-ceive necessary training to getbetter jobs.

She was a longtime member of the American Association of Uni-versity Women where for 15 years

she was its public policy chair-person, historian for four yearsand had organized countywide"Meet the Candidate" events, andwas president from 2001 to 2005.She was involved in the Write,Read, Write Program alsothrough the AAUW. Laura volun-teered at Millbrook Playhouse formany years serving on the Boardof Directors for four years andhad served as a coordinator andtrainer of volunteer ushers andservers. She was a graduate of

the Leadership Clinton CountyProgram. Laura was a member of

Email us at [email protected]

obituary

please see OBITUARY, page 12


6/32

letter 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-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 85 6-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-ing information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected] 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 Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium – including electroni-cally.

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

chairman of the board Russell Cann

chief executive officer Barry Rubens

vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

Residents ‘paw it forward’to thank duo that saved dogAs we approach this holiday season, we

are very grateful for the kindness of twolocal residents, Andy McCabe and AndyReinicker.

In late August, while my daughter and Iwere walking our 10-year-old corgi mix

Queenie and our new puppy Star, Queeniewas attacked by two dogs. We were not ableto separate the dogs during the event, andQueenie was being seriously injured. Mr.McCabe and Mr. Reinicker just happenedto be driving by, saw what was happeningand came to our rescue. They put their ownsafety on the line to pull the dogs off of Queenie and save her life. They also com-

forted her and stayed with her while wewent for help. We are also so thankful totwo other unknown residents who stoppedto help us; one resident offered us a blanketout of her car to wrap Queenie in. It wasdue to the fast response by everyone thatwe were able to rapidly get Queenie toRothman Animal hospital and into surgery.

Queenie had suffered numerous deep

bites and a five-inch tear in her abdomen.In our darkest of hours, we were so thank-ful to receive such help. When Queenie re-turned home, she was showered with hand-made get-well cards, doggy ice creamtreats, well wishes, plush blankets, freshsteak and a lot of pets from our neighbors.Your support and love helped Queenie re-cover and return to health.

How do you repay someone for the life of your dog? To have her with us this holidayseason is a very special gift indeed, as wehad just lost our beloved dog, Mac, to lungcancer in June. So, we thought the best wayto show our gratitude to the two best dogrescuers we know would be to “paw-it-for-ward” and send a donation in their namesto help more dogs receive the gift of life.

Puppies and More Rescue is a localgroup of superheroes who brought Starinto our lives; so, we are honored to helpthe organization continue with its mission.Happy holidays to all the residents of ourtown who look out for each other, includingthe four-legged members of the families aswell!

Kim Custer on behalf of the Custer family

This information was provided by the

Haddonfield Civic Association Neighbor-hood Watch:

• A bicycle was reported stolen from abike rack at the Central/Middle School onFriday, Nov. 27.

• Street signs in town are being stolen or

broken off of theirpoles.

• Seasonal tip:Theft of packages from front steps increas-es at this time of year. Try to schedule de-liveries for when someone will be home, or

arrange to pick-up from a store or from the

shipping company.Packages in plain

view are temptingtargets for thieves. When shopping, securepackages out of view. Keep houses and ve-hicles secure and valuables out of sight.

How many times have you seen

it: People driving around town

throwing caution to the wind,

as if they were on a NASCAR track?

You’d think someone was giving away

free $100 bills.

Do they not know we have children

walking around town? Do they notcare about the safety of other mo-

torists? Do they not care about their

own safety?

Seems like today, everyone is in a

rush at all times; it seems like it’s get-

ting worse with each passing year.

Somehow, by some miracle, New Jer-

sey drivers aren’t the worst in the na-

tion, at least according to an annual

study recently released by CarInsur-

anceComparison.com. Well, we’re al-

most the worst –we rank 45th on this

list of the nation’s worst drivers.

If we’re not the worst, we’d hate to

be on the road in Minnesota, whose

drivers were collectively ranked as the

worst in the nation.

Even though we’re not as bad as

some of our American brethren, it’s

worth repeating: Slow down out there!

Nothing can be of such importance

that you need to speed and drive errati-

cally ... every time you drive! It’s just

not possible that your wife is giving

birth for the fifth time this week.

Our children are walking our

streets. Our elderly are still behind thewheel. Our ready, willing and able are

out on the roads, trying to get shopping

done. And it’s going to be extra crowd-

ed like this for a few more weeks.

Let’s make sure everyone gets where

they’re going safely. Let’s all share the

road with each other, and let’s stop

being such maniacs – even if we’re not

the most maniacal in the country.

in our opinion

Slow down out thereUse caution when dri ving on the roads, especially this time of year

Your thoughts

How bad is the driving out there? How canwe get better? Should more regulationsbe put on New Jersey drivers to improvesafety? Let your thoughts be heardthrough a letter to the editor.

Keep houses and vehicles secure and valuables out of sight

neighborhood watch


7/32


Freeholders host summit

to address heroin crisis

Heroin and opiates

have become a grow-

ing public safety andhealth crisis creating

devastating effects onthe region, the state

and the nation in thelast five years. Thesenarcotics are ubiqui-

tous in every commu-nity in Camden

County and usage is on the rise.To address the growing heroin cri-

sis, the Freeholder Board hosted aCommunity Addiction Summit at

Highland Regional High School inGloucester Township on Dec. 9. Theinteractive summit brought together

professionals and community mem-bers to address this critical issue inour community.

Attendees to the summit includedconcerned parents, middle and high

school students, physicians, nurses,pharmacists, addiction treatment

providers, social workers, law en-forcement, prevention specialists andeducators.

Former NBA player Chris Herrenserved as the keynote speaker. He re-

counting his struggle with substanceabuse that he fought for much of hiscareer. Drug-free and alcohol-free

since 2008, he has now shares his ex-periences and road to sobriety with

others. He tells audiences nation-wide that it is never too late to battleback from adversity and make your

dreams become a reality.As a county we know that no one is

immune to the addiction of opiatesand the summit focused on preven-

tion and treatment options. Further-more, the Philadelphia region hasbeen identified by the U.S. Drug En-

forcement Administration as a mainhub for heroin distribution in the

Mid-Atlantic States.The scourge of heroin is ripping

apart our families and killing our res-

idents. It is imperative for us to act onthis crisis and bring the community

together to address it.

That started with this

summit, whichworked to create part-

nerships to impactchange in our county.

As an elected offi-cial, opiate addictionis one of my biggest

concerns. Together,from parents to clergy,

and every stakeholder in the county,we must unite to educate and treat

this life threatening epidemic.The Freeholder Board has also cre-

ated an Addiction Awareness TaskForce to connect those battling addic-tion with treatment providers and

other organizations that can provideresources and assistance.

The task force is made up of stu-

dents, parents, teachers, healthcareproviders, law enforcement and civic

leaders.The taskforce website www.addic-

tions.camdencounty.com helps to ed-ucate residents on the resourcesavailable to prevent and treat addic-

tion. Additionally, the site provides adownloadable prevention toolkit for

community partners such as schoolsand civic organizations to utilize intheir own prevention programs. You

can also follow them on Facebook atfacebook.com/AddictionAware-

nessTaskForce and Twitter @Cam-CoAddiction.

If you or a loved one needs help

please call our 24/7 toll-free confiden-tial hotline for addiction help at 877-

266-8222 or call 911 in the event of anemergency.

For more information on these orany other projects, please call me at(856) 225-5451, or email me at

[email protected]. You canalways visit us online at www.cam-

dencounty.com. Also, you can like uson Facebook at facebook.com/cam-dencountynj and follow us on Twitter

@camdencountynj.

B y Freeholder Director Louis C appelli, Jr.

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Marlton resident Marc Bertinoknew he was competing with a

very good adult tennis team whenhe took the court with a UnitedStates Tennis Association Leagueteam from Washington Crossing,Pa., this year.

However, he never thought theteam would be one of the best inthe United States.

Haddonfield tennis playerbrings skills to national stage

Jeoffrey Purnell was one of four South Jersey playerscontributing to Washington Crossing, Pa. team’s success

Special to The Sun

The Washington Crossing USTA League 40 and older 4.0 adult team poses with its finalist banner afterfinishing in second place at the USTA Team National Championships on Oct. 30.

please see TEAM, page 19


8/32

WE NES Y DEC. 9Afternoon Adventures: Ages 3 to 5.

3:30 p.m. at Borough Hall. Hostedby the Haddonfield Public

Library.Haddonfield Republican Club

meeting: Meets the secondWednesday of every month at 7p.m. in Borough Hall, Kings High-way.

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

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

Haddonfield Holiday House Tour:10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9p.m. at various locations. Pre-sented by Interfaith Caregivers,featured will be five holiday deco-rated houses and the First Pres-byterian Church of Haddonfield.Tickets are available on the web-site www.ifchaddon.org and atthe IFC office behind boroughhall. They are $20 before and $25the day of the event. All moneyraised goes toward IFC.

Haddonfield Plays & Players“White Christmas”: 7:30 p.m. at

Haddonfield Plays & Players, 957East Atlantic Avenue, Haddon-field. “White Christmas” tells thestory of two friends in showbizputting on a show at the VermontInn while finding what may betheir soul mates. The HaddonfieldPlays and Players’ production willinclude lots of dancing, romanceand timeless holiday music. Toget information and tickets, go towww.haddonfieldplayers.com orcall the box office at (856) 429-8139 during office hours.

FRI Y DEC. 11Candlelight Shopping: 6 p.m. to 9

p.m. in downtown Haddonfield.Luminarias will light up along thesidewalks. Enjoy a festive horse-drawn carriage ride through thehistoric downtown, available from6 p.m. to 9 p.m. After your car-riage ride, enjoy a visit with SantaClaus and live music performedby Pick Up Band, Mp4! Quartet,Shades of Harmony and PineBarons Chorus.

Outdoor Children’s Live Nativity: 7p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at First BaptistChurch of Haddonfield, 124 KingsHighway East. There will be liveanimals and music as well as hot

chocolate and cookies available.The rain date is Dec. 18. For moreinformation and directions,please call (856) 429-2326 or vis-it www.firstbaptisthaddonfield.org.

Drop N’ Shop: 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.at Lutheran Church of Our Savior.The LCOS Senior High YouthGroup will watch children of allages, enjoying supervised activi-ties, while their parents do someholiday shopping. Parents areasked to provide a snack or drinkfor their child to enjoy or share.Free will donations are acceptedand given to the Advent GivingTree outreach effort to under-privileged families in the County.Contact the church office at(856) 429-5122 or Jaime Frazerat [email protected] withquestions.

HMHS Madrigal Singers DessertTheatre: 7 p.m. at Grace Church,19 Kings Highway East. The showwill feature songs and dances ofthe season, a comedy guaranteedto amuse and entertain, a wassailtoast, the regal presentation ofthe Boar’s Head, and an elegantcoffee and dessert buffet. Ticketsare $10 for all performances. Forinformation or to purchase tick-ets, please email [email protected] with the subject lineMADRIGALS or call or text Bethat (609) 509-7272.

Haddonfield Plays & Players“White Christmas”: 8 p.m. atHaddonfield Plays & Players, 957East Atlantic Avenue, Haddon-field. “White Christmas” tells thestory of two friends in showbizputting on a show at the VermontInn while finding what may betheir soul mates. The HaddonfieldPlays & Players’ production willinclude lots of dancing, romanceand timeless holiday music. Toget information and tickets, go towww.haddonfieldplayers.com orcall the box office at (856) 429-8139 during office hours.

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

S TUR Y DEC. 12HMHS Madrigal Singers Dessert

Theatre: 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. atGrace Church, 19 Kings HighwayEast. The show will feature songsand dances of the season, a com-

edy guaranteed to amuse andentertain, a wassail toast, theregal presentation of the Boar’sHead, and an elegant coffee anddessert buffet. Tickets are $10 forall performances. For information

or to purchase tickets, pleaseemail [email protected] the subject line MADRIGALSor call or text Beth at (609) 509-7272.

Haddonfield Plays & Players“White Christmas”: 8 p.m. atHaddonfield Plays & Players, 957East Atlantic Avenue, Haddon-field. “White Christmas” tells thestory of two friends in showbizputting on a show at the VermontInn while finding what may betheir soul mates. The HaddonfieldPlays & Players’ production willinclude lots of dancing, romanceand timeless holiday music. Toget information and tickets, go towww.haddonfieldplayers.com orcall the box office at (856) 429-8139 during office hours.

Grace Church Worship Service:5:30 to 6:30 p.m. 19 Kings High-way East, Haddonfield. [email protected] forinformation.

Haddonfield United Methodist

Church Worship: Casual worshipat 5 p.m. in the chapel.

SUN Y DEC. 13Caregiver’s Workshop “Caring for

Your Aging Parents”: 11:30 a.m.at Grace Church. The workshopwill be presented by Grayson andLori Heberley. The workshop willhelp with creating a compassion-ate and secure plan for your fami-ly’s future, identifying the needsof your unique situation, tapping

into programs and resources toaddress those needs, learningabout government benefits thatcan help with the cost of profes-sional support, and resolving whocares for the caregiver.

Haddonfield Plays & Players“White Christmas”: 2 p.m. atHaddonfield Plays & Players, 957East Atlantic Avenue, Haddon-field. “White Christmas” tells thestory of two friends in showbizputting on a show at the VermontInn while finding what may be

their soul mates. The HaddonfieldPlays & Players’ production willinclude lots of dancing, romanceand timeless holiday music. Toget information and tickets, go to

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 9–15, 2015

please see CALENDAR, page 10


9/32

Newspaper – Kids work together to make a

difference in their local communities

From Haddonfield to Newark, hun-dreds of kids throughout the state of New Jersey are working hard totackle some of the biggest issuesfaced in their schools and local com-munities as part of Destination Imag-ination’s social entrepreneurship

challenge, Project Outreach.Destination Imagination (DI),whose headquarters is based inCherry Hill, is an educational non- profit that fosters student creativityand innovation through fun, hands-oneducational projects. Annually, theyoffer seven different challenges in thefields of STEM (science, technology,

engineering and mathematics), thearts and social entrepreneurship.

Through the Project OutreachChallenge, students are tasked withresearching pressing issues in their communities and working together with local organizations to addressthe issue. From clothing and book drives to domestic violence aware-ness to creating mobile apps for so-cial good, more than 4,500 studentsworldwide work each year to tacklean array of real-world challenges.

Youth are not only empowered tomake a positive impact on their com-munities but also learn how to be-come creative and critical thinkers,

develop civic and leadership skills,and learn how to apply the skills theylearned to future, real-world projects.

More than 150 students throughout

the state of New Jersey participate inthis social entrepreneurship challenge.

Parents, teachers and administratorswho are interested in learning moreabout Destination Imagination, includ-

ing how to get your children or stu-dents involved in the Project OutreachChallenge, may contact them [email protected] or by phone at 1-888-321-1503.


10/32


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Brian Mulvenna

Cell 609-760-4126

Carmela Pirolli

Cell 609-792-3880

Deborah Sabel

Cell 609-220-4967

Help make this holiday

season a happier one

for kids less fortunate by donating a toy to “Toys for Tots” Call us and we will be

happy to pick up your donation.

121 Duncan Avenue, Westville

$152,000725 Park Avenue, Col lingswood

$449,000

14 Yale Avenue, Gloucester City

$180,000

Brian Mulvenna

Cell 609-760-4126 347 Bellevue Avenue, Haddonf ield

$729,500

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$265,000

234 Jef f erson Avenue, Haddonf ield$799,000

100 Linden Avenue, Haddonfield$439,900

2 Prestwick Dr, Voorhees

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Deborah Sabel

Cell 609-220-4967

R E D U C

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1415 Route 70 East • Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 • 856-795-6966 • www.longandfoster.com

THE HADDONFIELD GROUP

Cheryl Lamantia

Cell 856-357-4145

R E D U

C E D

www.haddonfieldplayers.com orcall the box office at (856) 429-8139 during office hours.

MON Y DEC. 14Children’s Author Signing: 6 p.m. at

the Haddonfield Public LibraryAnnex located at 123 Kings High-way East. Author Cynthia EileenIrvin of “Our Souls Shine” comesto the library to sign books. For

more information, call the libraryat (856) 429-1304.

Preservation Haddonfield meeting:

7:30 p.m. at Mable Kay House,Walnut St. Visit preservationhad-donfield.org for information.

Haddonfield Parks Conservancy

meeting: 7:30 p.m. at BoroughHall. [email protected] orcall 429-6789 for information.

Haddonfield Post No. 38 AmericanLegion meeting: 7:30 p.m. at thepost, 129 Veterans Lane. Ques-tions, visit www.h-a-s.org/al38/home.html or call 429-5414.

TUES Y DEC. 15Little Listeners: Ages 3 to 5. 10:30

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

Senior Game Day: 12:30 p.m. at

Lutheran Church of Our Savior.Seniors are invited to attend toplay 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 Peg Hartmannat (856) 783-7004.

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

Zumba Dance Fitness: 7 to 8 p.m.at Grace Church, 19 Kings High-way. For more information, visitwww.haddonfieldarts.org.

Lite Aerobics: 1 p.m. at Mabel Kay

Hospitality House, Senior CitizenCenter. Call 354-8789 for moreinformation.

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8


11/32


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The Haddonfield Memorial

High School Madrigal Singers in-vite you to enjoy the music andmerriment of the season at theirannual Dessert Theatre.

On Dec. 11 and 12, the HMHSMadrigal Singers will entertainat the Royal Court in the theatreof the Grace Church, 19 KingsHighway East in Haddonfield.The show will feature songs anddances of the season, a comedyguaranteed to amuse and enter-tain, a wassail toast, the regal

presentation of the Boar’s Head,and an elegant coffee and dessertbuffet.

Under the direction of Haddon-field Memorial High School’schoir director, Tyler Mills, thesingers appear in magnificent pe-riod costumes as they presentmadrigal songs, pieces of vocalmusic that originated in Franceand England in the early 16th cen-tury. In October, the HMHS

Madrigals took first place in a re-

gional competition at the Renais-sance Faire in Pennsylvania.

The HMHS Madrigal Singershave performed at the WhiteHouse, New Jersey governor’shome, Drumthwacket, Washing-ton National Cathedral, thePhiladelphia Museum of Art, theKimmel Center and LongwoodGardens.

The HMHS Madrigals DessertTheatre performances are Friday,Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. and Saturday,

Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Ticketsare $10 for all performances.For information or to purchase

tickets, please [email protected] withthe subject line MADRIGALS orcall or text Beth at (609) 509-7272.

HMHS Madrigal SingersDessert Theatre Dec. 11-12

Please recyclethis newspaper.


12/32


the Democratic Women of Clin-ton County, a former board mem-ber at the Woman's Center, amember of the Clinton Co. Eco-nomic Partnership, a mastergardner, member of the ClintonCounty Historical Society and ahost family for the FLS Programat LHU.

Friends will be received Satur-day, Dec. 12 from 1 to 3 p.m. in theDean K. Wetzler, Jr. FuneralHome at 320 Main St., Mill Hall,

Pa., with a Celebration of Life at 3p.m. Memorial contributions maybe made to the AAUW, MillbrookPlayhouse or Good Days thru thefuneral home. Arrangementswere made by the Dean K. Wet-zler, Jr. Funeral Home, 320 MainSt., Mill Hall, Pa. 17751. Onlinecondolences can be left atwww.wetzlerfuneralhome.org.

obituary OBITUARY

Continued from page 5

PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.


13/32


# %! $

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everything addressed,” Cofskysaid.

Last year around this time, the605 Warwick Road property rede-velopment was denied by theplanning board. The controversysurrounding the application of 605 Warwick revolved aroundDeFeo, who seeks to tear down alarge stone mansion and subdi-vide the property into three lotsfor three homes to be built. The

initial application was denied, abig issue being drainage con-cerns, among others.

The applicants took it to court,but ultimately suspended the law-suit.

At the October meeting, the de-veloper submitted a change appli-cation to the board and the boarddeemed it complete. The develop-er and his team didn’t come backin November, but came back inDecember to once again proposea three-lot subdivision, but with

different dimensions and propos-als, addressing concerns from theprevious application.

The original proposal featureda lot fronted by Warwick Roadthat would measure nearly 14,000square feet, a lot fronted by War-wick Road and Gill Road thatwould measure nearly 17,000square feet and a lot fronted byTreaty Elm Lane that wouldmeasure 19,000 square feet.

The new proposal saw a 13,000square foot lot fronted by War-wick Road, a 15,600 square foot lotfronted by Warwick and Gillroads, and a 21,400 square foot lotfronted by Treaty Elm Lane and

Gill Road.“I feel the lots sizes are appro-

priate for the zone and appropri-ate for the overall context of the

neighborhood,” Cofsky’s engi-neer Clifton Quay of Stantec said.

The meeting saw the develop-er’s representative’s commentsand questions from the opposi-tion, public and board as well asthe opposition’s comments andquestions from the developer’srepresentatives, public andboard.

Topics of the comments andquestions included storm watermanagement, lot depth, lot lines,

parking areas and traffic studies.The biggest issue, storm watermanagement, was addressed byhaving two types of drainage sys-tems. The one would control roof and patio run off, creating a sub-system of pipes and chambersthat would allow for slower re-lease, easier cleaning and easierrepair if a problem were to occur.The second was a subsystem un-derneath the driveways. The sys-tem would allow for water run off storage and release of water at a

slow rate. Each house would haveits own completely separate sys-tem. For these systems, a mainte-nance manual would be providedfor future owners. Each propertyhas discharge points that wouldallow the system to dissipate thewater release. This would help tomeet the reduction standards rec-ommended, according to Quay.

The standards are that for twoyears there is a 50 percent reduc-tion, 10 years is 75 percent reduc-tion and 100 years is 80 percent re-duction. For the overall site area,the reductions are 62 percent.

The board as well as the opposi-tion was concerned with the 62

percent reduction, as it wasn’t at50 percent for the two years. Quaysaid it could be addressed and re-duced to the 50 percent with a

lawn drain put into the under-ground systems, which Quay did-n’t include because he felt itwould cause more problems dueto clogging. However, he said theycould certainly be put in.

The meeting, like many beforeit, was cut short due to time con-straints, as the planning boarddid not want to go past 11 p.m.The next planning board meetingin January will host the hearingbeginning with the public’s com-

ments and questions from thepublic.The planning board meets on

the first Tuesday of each monthin Borough Hall at 7:30 p.m.

NEXTContinued from page 1

Next meeting will hear public’s testimony



14/32

years. The wreaths were sold byvolunteers out of cars, at church-es and in neighborhoods to bene-fit the organization. The programkept getting bigger when AngeloAlberto, principal Joseph Fundboard liaison, suggested getting astorefront in Haddonfield to helpaccommodate the need.

Since then, LUCY has beenhaving the wreath sale in Had-donfield to raise money at a moreconvenient and central location,

and to help serve as a teachingmodel for youth on how to man-

age a business.“The youth are taking account-

ability in this. Since taking overthe program, our setup has beenhaving the kids be involved andhands-on in the process. We want-ed the kids to learn how to run asmall business. They earn cus-tomer service skills and see howto design, make and sell a prod-uct.

“It’s important to become morebusiness savvy at a young age.This is experience they can puton their resume and college appli-cation,” Prinn said.

Gerald Lavin of Zues Develop-

ment donated the storefront thisyear, at 117 Kings Highway. In

preparation for the sale, LUCYyouth made their own decora-tions and outfitted the storefrontwith colorful holiday décor.

“The kids love it. We all justhave fun with it. They put onChristmas music, bundle up inhats and coats around the spaceheater and have fun bonding andworking hard together, knowingthe proceeds will benefit themand the program,” Prinn said.

Pine wreaths can be purchasedin two sizes, 12 inches for $25 or 36inches for $40, and each comeswith pinecones, berries and a dec-orative six-inch bow. Poinsettiasare also available for purchase intwo sizes, six inches for $10 oreight inches for $15.

“The quality, from what wehave heard (from customers), isbetter than anyone has ever seen.Knowing that the youth put eachwreath together, decorating it andmaking it look beautiful, makes itmore personalized and special,”

Prinn said.This year, to help accommodate

the high volume of wreath or-ders, LUCY has made it possiblefor individuals to pre-order on-line.

The online ordering allows thevolunteers to keep organized aswell as to make it more accessibleand convenient for customers. Topurchase or pre-order yourwreaths or poinsettias, visitwww.lucyoutreach.org/wreaths.

“Adding the online option hasincreased our sales in the firstfew weeks,” Prinn said.

The fundraising goal for thisyear is $20,000. Last year, LUCYmade $15,000.

All of the money will go towardLUCY for programs, educationaltrips, college support and assis-tance, and general operatingcosts, just to name a few.

“Twenty thousand dollarsmight be too high of a goal, but$20,000 would be awesome to

achieve,” Prinn said.For more information on

LUCY Outreach or to donate to-ward the program, visit lucy-outreach.org.


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“We were pretty confident we’dget to the district tournament,”Bertino said. “But beyond that, Ithink we surprised ourselves.”

Washington Crossing did muchbetter than just win its local dis-trict. The team qualified for theUSTA Team National Champi-onships on Oct. 30 and advancedall the way to the championshipmatch before losing to Dallas,Texas.

The team included a number of players from South and CentralJersey including Bertino, Had-donfield resident Jeoffrey Pur-nell, Cherry Hill resident AlexLawrason and Princeton residentJoseph Hargrove. The team con-sisted of about two dozen experi-enced tennis players from Penn-sylvania and New Jersey.

Washington Crossing compet-ed in the USTA 40 and older 4.0

adult league. During the regularseason, the team competedagainst other teams from aroundthe Philadelphia area. The team

then competed in district and re-gional tournaments, winningboth to advance to the nationalchampionships at Indian Wells,Calif. Washington Crossing wasone of 16 teams to advance to na-tionals. There were about 1,500teams nationwide who played inthe division this year.

“To know that you’re one of only 16 teams to make it out there,that’s a big accomplishment,”Hargrove said.

With the team consisting of some of the better adult tennisplayers from around the area,Bertino felt the team was going tobe competitive. When the seasonstarted, however, he didn’t thinkthey’d get all the way to the na-tional level.

Purnell said all of the teammembers were avid tennis play-ers who practiced anywhere fromfour to seven days per week. He

felt this was a key to their suc-cess.

“We’re all playing four to sevendays a week, so we all kind of

trained on our own,” Purnellsaid.

Prior to going to nationals, theteam practiced together inDelaware for two days. Lawrason,who has played for multipleteams in USTA leagues in thepast, said the trip was huge inbuilding camaraderie among theteam members.

“The camaraderie was excep-tional,” Lawrason said. “Therewas only one other team wherethe camaraderie was equivalent.”

“I played team sports growingup. I played college baseball atDrexel,” Bertino said. “Tennis isa fun sport, but you don’t get theteam camaraderie. That’s what’snice about the USTA League.”

Hargrove had been to nationalswith another team in 2013. Hesaid the key for a team to make it

TEAMContinued from page 7

please see DALLAS, page 22

Team one of 16 at nationals


20/32

and family forever,” co-directorDJ Hedgepath said.

“White Christmas” tells thestory of two friends and formermilitary veterans in showbiz put-ting on a show at the Vermont Innwhile finding what may be theirsoul mates. The original Broad-way production received two

Tony Award nominations in 2009for Best Choreography and BestOrchestrations. The HPP’s pro-duction of “White Christmas”

will include lots of dancing, ro-mance and timeless holidaymusic.

“We have taken the grandioseof the Broadway show and madeit more minimalistic to focusmore on the story and charac-ters,” co-director Darryl Thomp-son, Jr. said.

The idea for having “White

Christmas” as the winter showfor HPP began in fall 2014 whenHedgepath and Thompson wereasked to direct the show. Both

loved the movie and were excitedwith the possibilities they couldbring to life on the HPP stage,Thompson said.

They, along with a talented castof 23 and others behind thescenes, worked for three monthsto get the show together and stageready. Dancing was tough, but au-diences will be blown away withtheir accomplishments, accord-ing to Hedgepath.

As they were going through theprocess of the show, both direc-

tors realized this show wasn’t justabout holiday music, friendshipand romantic love, but about lov-ing and caring for veterans. Sothey decided to have a perform-ance dedicated to veterans onDec. 19.

“‘White Christmas’ is my fa-vorite holiday movie, so of courseit carries a special place in myheart. But working on this showbrought something to the surfacefor me that I never thought about

before. And that is that this is a


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SHOWContinued from page 2

Show in the works for three months

please see MUSICAL, page 24


21/32

22 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC 9 15 2015


22/32


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to nationals is to have strongteam unity.

“The difference with bothteams is that there’s good chem-istry,” Hargrove said. “Winning atthe national level means havinggood singles and good doublepairings.

“This team had quite a fewfolks that were able to pair togeth-er as a good doubles pairing.”

At nationals, WashingtonCrossing continued its winning

ways. The team went a perfect 3-0through the round robin portionof the event on Oct. 30 and 31 andadvanced to the semifinals onNov. 1.

In the semifinals, WashingtonCrossing defeated Centennial,Colo., 4-1, to advance to the na-tional championship match

against Dallas. The team fell justone victory short of being nation-al champions, losing to Dallas, 3-1.

Hargrove said the team wasdisappointed after losing thechampionship, but the loss didn’ttake away from what the teamhad accomplished.

“We didn’t lose the match somuch as the other team just beatus,” he said. “They had a betterroster out on the court, but it wascompetitive. We didn’t beat our-selves.”

There were individual successstories among the team’s success.Bertino and Purnell played dou-bles together throughout the sea-son and were unstoppable. Thepair went a perfect 14-0 in tourna-ment matches, including a perfect5-0 at nationals. They earned theteam’s lone win against Dallas.

“Marc and I took our tennis toa whole new level,” Purnell said.

“We scripted tennis plays and weexecuted these plays from start tofinish. It worked for us.”

Lawrason said the entire expe-

rience, from the matches to theactivities off the court, was spe-cial. He was especially pleasedwith the good sportsmanship andcamaraderie the teams sharedwith one another.

“Everybody exhibited reallygood sportsmanship and were re-spectful of everyone else,”Lawrason said.

USTA League rules don’t allowteams who advance to nationalsto compete together again in sub-sequent seasons, so Washington

Crossing’s team will have a differ-ent look next year.

However, all team members saythey will continue to play tennisand dream of making a returntrip to Indian Wells in the future.

“I’m looking forward to doingit again next year,” Purnell said.

“Hopefully, you can catch light-ning in a bottle and get back thereagain,” Lawrason said.

DALLASContinued from page 19

Dallas captured national title



23/32

24THE HADDONFIELD SUN — DEC. 9–15, 2015


24/32

show about the love and respectgiven to our veterans. That madeit even more special for me,”Hedgepath said

With energetic dances, winterclassic songs and talented acting,audiences will surely be enter-tained, from children to seniorcitizens.

“The audience should expect anight at the theater full of fun,great songs and incredible

singing and dancing that thewhole family can enjoy,”Hedgepath said.

Hedgepath hopes those who at-tend not only enjoy themselves,but leave with the feeling of theholidays and the season of giving.

“I would love for the audienceto leave the show with the wantand drive to help out their fellowhuman being in any way theycan. We all have our struggles,and one hug, one handshake, oneact of kindness can make some-one’s day a little brighter,”Hedgepath said

“White Christmas” will have apreview performance on Thurs-day, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. and offi-cially open on Friday, Dec. 11 at 8

p.m. Other performances will beDec. 12, 16, 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. andDec. 13, 19 and 20 at 2 p.m. TheWednesday, Dec. 16 performanceis a midweek special with ticketshalf off and the Saturday, Dec. 19matinee is a Veterans Apprecia-tion Performance.

Haddonfield Plays and Playersteamed with the HaddonfieldAmerican Legion Post 38 to dedi-cate this special Saturday mati-nee to veterans. Special donationswill be accepted and proceeds will

be shared with New Jersey Veter-ans Haven in Winslow. To learnmore about this transitionalhousing program for homelessveterans please visitwww.nj.gov/military/vetshaven.

To get information and tickets,go to www.haddonfieldplayers.com or call the box office at (856)429-8139 during office hours.

“This is the perfect show forthe entire family to come andenjoy together as this is a storyabout just that – family andfriends. Plus you don’t want tomiss these fantastic actors anddancers,” Hedgepath said.

24THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 9 15, 2015

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MUSICALContinued from page 20

Musical is ‘full of fun, great songs’


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LENNY, VERMAAT LEONARD

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

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