Haddonfield - 1224.pdf

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www.haddonfieldsun.com DEC. 2430, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 2225Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

INSIDE THIS ISSUEScouts honored

Four achieve rankof Eagle Scout. PAGE 11

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Mary Guerrieri came with her family to get copies of Brave Little Chicken by Haddonfield resident Robert Byrd signed by the authorand illustrator himself on Wednesday, Dec. 17 at the Haddonfield Public Library. Families, children and teachers arrived to get a signa-ture from Byrd as well as a little personalized drawing and message.

Author signs books at Haddonfield Library No vote yeton bond

referendumBOE wants to notifypublic, fix errors

in project calculations

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

There was no vote taken on the2015 bond referendum for RegularOperating District grants fromthe state to help with school im-provements at the HaddonfieldBoard of Education meeting lastweek.

After giving the public propernotice and cleaning up some er-rors in the calculation of the proj-ects, the board then will make avote to move the project along.

Haddonfield was approved for$17 million of state aid RODgrants, in which the state pays forabout 40 percent of approved

school improvement projects. Theschool district only plans to useapproximately $4.5 million of thegrants, so as to limit its expenses.These projects are paid over 15 or20 years so there is less of a bur-den on the school district and tax-payers.

Since the last board meeting,there have been some changes

please see BOE, page 16


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2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 2430, 2014

Reading, Writing and ArithmeticBy Carlo B. Melini, MD FAAP

Website - www.CarloBMeliniMD.com

Students with reading problems make up at lease 80% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis of Dyslexia.This is a broad category of reading deficits. The most common is an inability to decode words. That is to say, an inability to

associate the letter with the sound. So if I write the letters BA and then say BAA, the visual part of the brain sees the letters andthe phonemic bank stores the sound, so that the next time one sees BA the sound BAA automatically comes up. In dyslexics,

there is no connection between what one sees and hears. This seminal research done at Yale Child Study Center utilizing func-tional MRIs clearly demonstrates the difference in the anatomy of the dyslexic vs. the nondyslexic brain. Early on, children

have difficulty learning the alphabet song; confuse letters that look the same s uch as b, d, w, m, u, n, etc. Actually dyslexicstudents read the large words better than the small words, since the small words often look alike, while the large words do not.So the confusion with saw and was, in and on, etc. Dyslexic students read by memorizing the whole word configuration. Thisis of course a very inefficient way to read; thus their limited word understanding in reading. Students who are struggling with

reading in the early gr ades should be assessed for dyslexia, since there are now a number of national reading programs availablefor them, including Wilson, Orton Gillingham, Linda Mood, etc. Some students with dyslexia can decode fine but have difficultycomprehending what they read. This is related to language processing. They may hear a rhyming sound. For instance, if onesays get me the broom, it may be heard as get to your room. Students with reading comprehension issues should read the

questions first,, then read the material with a high lighter, underlining and writing in the margin to help with remembering.

Students with writing problems make up about 10% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis of Dysgraphia.The category includes a number of subtypes. Some writing problems are related to fine motor deficits; the inability to inhibitand release small muscles in the fingers. They tend to hold a pencil very awkwardly. Others have difficulty with word retrieving

and cant come up with the words they want to write. They can say them fine but when writing develop a block. These studentsshould use a mechanical pencil which gives more traction when writing. Programs like Dragon are helpful software that transferthe spoken word to the page via a computer. Help from occupational therapists with programs like Writing Without Tearsis often recommended.

Students with mathematics problems make up about 10% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis ofDyscalculia. These students have difficulty knowing that 9 is 3 more than 6. T hey may also have trouble with calculating andwith concepts. Later, difficulty with abstract issues like resistance in physics is seen. Some students are adept in math in the

early grades but have much difficulty with higher ordered math, i.e. algebra, trigonometry, calculus. Teachers make a big dif-ference in math. A left brain mathematician is the best teacher. A right brain mathematician makes a good researcher butoften not a good teacher. Math tutors are helpful early on if dyscalculia is diagnosed.

(Now lets clasp our hands. Which thumb is on top? If your left is on top you are a left brained person; while those withthe right thumb on top are right brained. Lefties teach! Righties research!).

Carlo B. Melini, M.D., P.A.

Evesham Commons, Suite 306A

525 Rt. 73 South Marlton, NJ 08053(856) 983-9100 Fax (856) 983-9102

This year for Haddonfield Me-morial High Schools Spirit Week,the sophomore class chose toraise funds for a foundation closeto their hearts. Sophomore JasonGarstkiewicz is a pediatric can-cer survivor.

When he was first diagnosedwith Osteosarcoma, the entiretown of Haddonfield rallied tosupport him through Go4the-Goals Lace Up 4 Pediatric Cancercampaign.

Now cancer-free, Jason and hisclassmates choose to give back to

other children battling cancer.During Spirit Week, the sopho-

more class held several different

fundraisers, including a ChipotleNight at the Cherry Hill Chipotlewhich raised nearly $1,000. At theBoard of Education meetingsophomore class representativespresented Go4theGoal with acheck for $4,221.64.

It is an honor to be chosen asthe beneficiary of the sophomoreclass efforts this year, said BethStefanacci, executive director ofGo4theGoal, Haddonfield in thepast few years seems to have beenhit particularly hard by pediatriccancer. It is inspiring to have the

community, especially students,give back and help us make a dif-ference.

HMHS sophomores raise$4,221.64 for Go4theGoal

Julian Alejandro Rodriguez ofHaddonfield has earned an asso-ciate of science degree in busi-ness from Alvernia University.Rodriguez studied on the univer-sity's main campus.

Sarah Porter of Haddonfieldwas initiated into Phi Kappa Phi,the nation's oldest and most selec-tive collegiate honor society for allacademic disciplines. Porter wasinitiated at MCPHS University.

on campus


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The Recreation Commission isfinally an official board of theborough.

At last weeks meeting, bor-ough commissioners approved anordinance on second reading thatamends the borough code, addinga new chapter called RecreationCommission.

We have had a RecreationCommission, but now we are

making it official, Mayor JeffKasko said.

The commissioners quickly ap-proved the ordinance with no onewishing to speak during publiccomment.

According to the ordinance, theRecreation Commission is creat-ed as an advisory committee toprovide input and guidance to thecommissioner of public works,

parks and property on issues re-lated to recreational and athleticprograms for Haddonfieldsyouth. The primary purpose ofthe commission is the coordina-tion and scheduling of athletic ac-tivities and events, including theuse of borough fields and facili-ties and, when authorized, Boardof Education fields and facilities.

The members of the Recre-ation Commission shall include arecreation director, a resident ap-pointed by the mayor, the public

schools athletic director orhis/her designee, the commis-sioner of public works, parks andproperty, and additional votingmembers, one each as designatedby each athletic league utilizingborough athletic fields. Addition-al non-voting members may beappointed to provide additional

Recreation commissionbecomes official board

please see NEXT, page 20


4/28


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Candlelight worship serviceswith Holy Communion will becelebrated at 5 p.m., 8:30 p.m. and11 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 24,Christmas Eve at the LutheranChurch of Our Savior.

At 5 p.m. there will be familyworship with children's sermonand cherub and childrens choirs;

at 8:30 p.m. there will be familyworship with youth bell and vocalchoirs; and at 11 p.m. there will beclassic worship with Christmassermon, and adult bell and vocalchoirs. Holy Communion will becelebrated at all three services.

For more information, call(856) 429-5122.

LCOS sets Christmas Eve services

The Haddonfield Tennis Asso-ciation will be running a six-weektennis program on Tuesdays forchildren in grades one to six. Theprogram will be held at the Cen-tral Elementary School gymnasi-um. The cost of the program is$65. The dates of the tennis pro-gram are Jan. 6, 13, 20 and 27 andFeb. 3 and 10.

Class times are grades one andtwo at 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and gradesthree through six at 5 p.m. to 6

p.m. Juniors are encouraged toregister early, as space is limited.

The program is directed byMitch Winkler. Winkler has beenthe HTA tennis director for morethan 15 years and coached the2013 and 2014 Bishop Eustacegirls tennis team to the OlympicConference National DivisionChampionship and the South Jer-sey non-public A sectional finals.

For additional informationcontact Winkler at (856) 428-8541.

Tennis association to runsix-week program for kids


5/28


6/28


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 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-ing information, call 856-427-0933 oremail [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. Includeyour 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 Mary L. Serkalow

content edItor Kristen Dowd

haddonfIeld edItor Brigit Bauma

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

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 EiseleInterIm publIsher

Denying application adheringto town ordinances a bad idea

I want to thank Doug McCollister for his

lone yes vote and, more importantly, hisattempt to preserve property rights. Theboards decision to deny a by right appli-cation should put every property owner intown on notice that zoning ordinances areirrelevant and your neighbors are de factopartners absent risk and financial liabilityof course.

There are only two reasonable positionsthat opponents of a by right developmentplan should be able to take. The most logi-cal option is to show up when the ordi-nances are being drafted and offer inputprior to their adoption. I am curious how

many of the opponents were at these meet-ing several years ago. The other option isto put their money where their self inter-ests lay and buy the property themselvesand develop it as they wish. I suspect thenumber of people who attended the meet-

ings when the ordinances were drafted(again, years ago) is similar to the numberof opponents who made bona fide offers toacquire the property when it was put on

the market. Zero!The only beneficiary of John Mascatelliand the boards decision will be the attor-ney the town is forced to hire to defend thetown from the towns decision to deny anapplication that adhered to the towns ordi-nances. Read that again if necessary. If theapplicant is well capitalized, the decisionwill eventually be overturned by the courtand the property will be developed and allthe town will have to show for it are legalbills.

Merry Christmas!Sean D. Leonard

Mabel Kay thanks studentsfor volunteer work

The Mabel Kay Senior Center would liketo thank the following Haddonfield Memo-

rial High School students: Katarina Osbe,Cole Fabbri, Sophia Peifer, Kelly Steltz,Danielle Batterman, Rachel Scalese, Rae-gan Sehdev, Kattie Ragusa, Arpie Senopo-

lis, Thea Brown, Victoria Coty, Jean Ger-lach, Malory IIves and Katie Swartley.On Saturday, Nov. 22, the student volun-

teers served more than 100 senior citizens.They were efficient, extremely charmingand caring. They served everyone with asmile and a kind word. They helped makethis event a huge success.

I truly believe these young people knowthe true meaning of community service.

We all thank you very much.Dory Mann

Director, Senior Services

letterS to the editor

NJ AIDS/STD Hotline

(800) 624-2377

PSA

The right to vote is one of the

most sacred rights we as Amer-

icans have. Throughout our his-

tory, we have fought for that right.

As a nation, we fought the British for

the right to represent ourselves no

taxation without representation.

Over a period of 100 years, our govern-ment passed three Constitutional

Amendments and one other piece of

legislation that extended voting rights

to women and minorities, and then

protected those rights from state inter-

vention and poll taxes.

The right to vote is as American as

any right we have. But today, we dont

seem to care.

The state Division of Elections re-

cently released data from last months

elections, headlined by Cory Bookers

re-election victory to the U.S. Senate,

and the numbers are putrid. Only 35.8

percent of registered voters in New

Jersey cast a ballot. That marked one

of the lowest turnouts in the nation

this year, and was one of the lowest on

record for a year when a U.S. Senate

race topped the states ballot.

Last years gubernatorial election

turnout was bad, too. Gov. Christie re-

captured office during an election that

had the lowest percentage turnout for

a governor and fewest ballots cast

since 1985.

Kerry Margaret Butch, the executive

director of the League of Women Vot-

ers of New Jersey, called the turnout

pretty abysmal, and said some-

things got to be done.

Heres an idea: Give the voters some-one, or, better yet, something, to stand

behind. Stop giving us political rheto-

ric, muck-raking electioneering and

poor performance. We need candidates

who are well respected, well inten-

tioned and who truly understand what

we need.

The more disenfranchised our vot-

ers become with our government, the

more likely they are to stay home on

Election Day. And that has to change,

and it has to change now.

in our opinion

Why doesnt anyone vote?Its sad, but most votersrespond with the question: Why would Ivote?

Share your thoughts

Did you vote in last months elections, ordo you feel disenfranchised with ourgovernment? Share your thoughts on this,and other topics, through a letter to theeditor.


7/28


Keeping you movingthis winter

Who could forget

last years record-

breaking winter?

Like it or not snow,sleet and ice are on

the way once again

to wreak havoc on

your commute.

When they do, you

can rest assured that

Camden County crews will be there

to keep your roads passable.

Each time we get a measurable ac-

cumulation of snow, the Free-

holder Boards Department of

Public Works (DPW) sets out to

clear 1,200 lane miles of countyroadway from the Pine Barrens to

the Delaware River. Our crews do a

commendable job whether it is dur-

ing the darkest hours of the night

or in sub-freezing temperatures. I

know because I am out there with

them.

At the public works complex in

Lindenwold, more than 70 pieces of

equipment are always ready to be

rapidly deployed anywhere in the

County. The DPWs preparation to

address a winter storm starts days

before the first snowflake arrives

and they are constantly monitoring

the latest weather reports.

The County is divided into 12 win-

ter maintenance districts. When

the weather becomes treacherous,

County personnel are dispatched

into by district to apply brine,

spread salt and plow roadways. The

DPWs response plan calls for

crews to be dispatched only to the

zones where they are needed. Whenthe weather warrants, this quickly

becomes a full scale operation with

all equipment and manpower mobi-

lized to clear roads and make sure

Camden County is not left in a deep

freeze.

You can do your part to assist in

our snow removal efforts. I request

that all residents stay off the roads

whenever possible to give our

snowplows and spreaders the abil-

ity to effectively do

their job. Extra vehi-

cles on our roadway

system will congestand slow down our

plowing operation.

Also, please move

any cars off the

street and into drive-

ways while our plow-

ing operations are underway.

In the event that the weather

causes isolated power outages dur-

ing these snow events, please re-

member to immediately call your

utility company so they can iden-

tify the location and coordinatecrews to restore your power. Below

are numbers and contact info for

utility providers in Camden

County:

PSE&G: 1-800-436-PSEG (7734)

PSEG website:

http://pseg.com/home/

customer_service/outage_info/

index.jsp

Atlantic City Electric:

1-800-833-7476

Atlantic City Electric website:

http://www.atlanticcityelectric.

com/home/

South Jersey Gas: 1-800-582-7060

South Jersey Gas website:

http://southjerseygas.com/

As always, please use 911 for emer-

gencies only. If you see a problem

on a county road, please call our 24

hour hotline at (856) 566-2980 to re-

port it to the Camden County DPW.

Throughout a storm, you can

check www.camdencounty.com for

weather and road condition up-dates. Information will also be pro-

vided through Facebook and

Twitter.

If you have any other questions

about County services, please call

me at (856) 225-5305 or email me at

[email protected].

Also, you can like us on

Facebook/camdencountynj and fol-

low us on Twitter at @camden-

countynj.

By Freeholder Ian Leonard

230 Kings Hwy East, Suite 174,

Haddonfield, NJ

856-266-9493

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Janice StedmanDec. 10, 2014

Janice (Chupp) Stedman, for-merly of Haddonfield, passedaway peacefully on Dec. 10 at Cad-bury Nursing Home in CherryHill at the age of 93.

She was a wife for 59 years ofthe late Alonzo Weir "Sted" Sted-man; loving mother of David(Peggy), Alan (Amy), both of Had-donfield, and Janice Peterman(Mark) of Amherst, Mass.; deargrandmother of Allison Fillmore(David), Meredith Dunn (Bryan),

Christopher Peterman (Beth),Emily Peterman, Lt. BenjaminPeterman, USN (Kathryn),Patrick Stedman (Kate) and Ali-cia Hurford (Joe); great-grand-mother of Maggie, Gavin andBeatrice Dunn, Anastasia andXavier Fillmore, and Carter andIsaac Peterman; and sister of thelate Marjorie O'Donnell and CarlB Chupp, Jr.

Born in New York, she was thedaughter of the late Maggie andCarl Chupp of Georgia. While her

roots were from Georgia, shelived in Abington, Pa., and gradu-ated from Abington High School.She attended business school inPhiladelphia.

Janice held various positionsin the Needlework Guild, theFirst Presbyterian Church Circleand in the John Estaugh Chapterof the Questers. She was a devot-ed friend, avid gardener, golfer,furniture refinisher, antique col-lector, needle worker, knitter andquilter. Janice and Sted main-tained a family summer home inOcean City. They also traveled ex-tensively throughout the world,touching the coastline of all thecontinents. When travel becametoo difficult, they became snow-birds and wintered in Flagler

Beach, Fla., with their friendsfrom the Haddonfield area.She was the sole caregiver for

Sted in the remaining 10 years ofhis life.

Janices family receivedfriends on Dec. 22 at the FirstPresbyterian Church in Haddon-field, where her memorial servicefollowed. Entombment was pri-vate.

In lieu of flowers, donations inJanices name may be made to thechurch or to Camden Home for

Children, PO Box 1025, Haddon-field, N.J. 08033.

Arrangements were by Kain-Murphy Funeral Services of Had-donfield.

Robert E. FultonDec. 12, 2014

Robert E. Fulton, a longtimeHaddonfield resident, passedaway on Dec. 12 at the age of 94.

He was the husband of the latePatricia (nee Fish); beloved fatherof Patty F. Abbate (Joseph) ofHaddonfield and the lateBobby Fulton, Jr.; and lovinggrandfather of Anthony andBobby.

Fulton was a graduate of theUniversity of Penn and WhartonSchool of Business. He proudly

served in the U.S. Marine Corpsduring WWII. He had a long ca-reer in the textile industry. Ful-ton was a longtime member ofTavistock Country Club, a mem-ber of the Philadelphia UnionLeague and the Brookes IrvineClub.

Fultons family receivedfriends on Dec. 17 at the Haddon-field United Methodist Church,where his service followed. En-tombment was at Calvary Ceme-tery in Cherry Hill.

In lieu of flowers, memorialcontributions may be made tothe Bobby Fulton MemorialFund, PO Box 14, Haddonfield, NJ08033.

obituaries


8/28

WE NES YDEC. 24Quaker Worship: Worship and carol

sing from 7 to 8 p.m. Lightrefreshments. Haddonfield

Friends Meeting, 45 Friends Ave.(at Lake Street), Haddonfield.

Lutheran Church of Our Savior:Candlelight communion worship.Family worship at 5 p.m. Tradi-tional/youth worship at 8:30 p.m.Classic Midnight worship at 11p.m. 204 Wayne Ave., Haddon-field.

Grace Church: Family service,Christmas pageant and HolyCommunion at 4 p.m. FestiveHoly Communion at 7 p.m. Choir(vocal and instrumental) celebra-

tion at 10:30 p.m. Festive HolyCommunion with choir at 11 p.m.19 Kings Highway East, Haddon-field.

Haddonfield United MethodistChurch: Child-friendly familyservice at 4 p.m. Contemporaryworship at 6 p.m. with music anddrama. Traditional candlelightservices at 8 and 10 p.m with

music by the Chancel Choir,accompanied by members of theHUMC Brass Ensemble. 29 War-wick Road, Haddonfield.

First Baptist Church: Family can-

dlelight service with nativity pag-eant at 5:30 p.m. Candlelightservice of lessons and carols at 11p.m. 124 Kings Highway East,Haddonfield.

First Presbyterian Church: Familyservice from 4 to 5 p.m. Chapelservice from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.Candlelight service of lessonsand carols from 10 to 11 p.m. 20Kings Highway East, Haddonfield.

THURS YDEC. 25

Christmas Day: Offices andlibraries closed in observance ofthe holiday.

SUN YDEC. 28Quaker Worship: 10 a.m. at Haddon-

field Friends Meeting, 45 FriendsAve. (at Lake Street), Haddon-field. Food and fellowship from11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Visitors

welcome. Call (856) 428-6242 orvisit www.haddonfield-friendsmeeting.org.

Lutheran Church of Our Savior:Traditional/classic worship serv-ices with Holy Communion at 8and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school10:30 a.m. for children age 3through sixth grade. Reflectionsworship at 9:15 a.m. 204 WayneAve., Haddonfield.

Grace Church: Healing services at 8

and 9:30 a.m. No Sunday Schooltoday. 19 Kings Highway East,Haddonfield.

Haddonfield United Methodist

Church: Contemporary worship 9a.m. in Fellowship Hall. Traditionalworship 10:30 a.m. in the sanctu-ary. 29 Warwick Road, Haddon-field.

Mount Olivet Baptist Church: Sun-day school at 8:30 a.m. Morningworship at 9:30 a.m. 202 Dou-glass Ave., Haddonfield.

First Baptist Church: Adult Biblestudy at 9:30 a.m. Prayer &Praise Music at 10 a.m. Childrens

Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Wor-ship service at 11 a.m.; childcareprovided. 124 Kings Highway East,Haddonfield.

Haddonfield Bible Church: Morningprayer at 9:30 a.m. Sundayschool at 10 a.m. Sunday worshipat 11 a.m. Evening worship at 6:30p.m. 324 Belmont Ave., Haddon-field.

First Presbyterian Church: Tradi-tional worship at 8:15 a.m. in thechapel. Family service at 9:30a.m. in the sanctuary. Traditionalworship at 11 a.m. in the sanctu-ary. 20 Kings Highway East, Had-donfield.

First Church of Christ, Scientist:Service at 10 a.m. Sunday schoolfor children at 10 a.m. 355 KingsHighway East, Haddonfield.

MON YDEC. 29Monday Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. at

Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 202Douglass Ave., Haddonfield.

TUES YDEC. 30Little Listeners: Ages 3 to 5. 10:30

a.m. at the Haddonfield PublicLibrary.

Bridge: 12:30 p.m. at Mabel Kay Hos-pitality House, Senior CitizenCenter. Call 354-8789 for moreinformation.

Lite Aerobics: 1 p.m. at Mabel KayHospitality House, Senior CitizenCenter. Call 354-8789 for moreinformation.

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 2430, 2014

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Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Haddonfield Sun, 108Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:[email protected] . Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.haddonfieldsun.com).

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

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9/28


Dozens of Haddonfield resi-dents turned out to provide inputand ideas for a planned Sustain-ability and Green Building Ele-ment to the boroughs MasterPlan.

Commissioner Neil Rochfordand Sustainable Haddonfield co-chairs Julie Beddingfield andDiane Schrauth kicked off themeeting with an overview of howthe project started and the many

sustainable programs Haddon-field has in place.Phil Caton and Elizabeth Mc-

Manus, planners at Clarke CatonHintz, explained the Sustainabili-ty Element and the types of is-sues it might cover. The highlightof the meeting came after the for-mal presentations when the atten-dees took part in surveys at vari-ous stations at which they provid-

ed input designed to shape the fu-ture Sustainability Element.

Residents identified preferredgreen development tools thatcould be used to achieve moresustainable development (such asgreen buildings, sustainablestreets and sustainable stormwa-ter management), and ranked theimportance of categories such asrenewable energy, waste reduc-tion, natural resource protection

and historic preservation.A dedicated website for theSustainability Element is set upat www.haddonfieldsustainabili-tyelement.com. The brief sur-veys presented at the Open Houseare available on the website andat www.surveymonkey.com/s/36ZNFL9. Residents are encour-aged to complete the surveys andsubmit and comments and ideas.

Residents share thoughtson sustainable elements

for boroughs Master Plan


10/28


ALL NATURAL LOTIONS AND SCRUBS

- all natural lotions and scrubs for adults

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BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Josephine Courtney, 7, reads acopy of Brave Little Chicken bylocal author and illustratorRobert Byrd at the Haddonfield

Public Libraryssigning event onWednesday, Dec. 17.

Story time


11/28


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According to the Scout Oath,Boy Scouts do their best to dotheir duty to God, their countryand to help other people at alltimes. Haddonfield Boy ScoutsChristopher Joseph Ehrhardt,Robert James Keegan III, WyattGregory Lawes and Nicolas An-thony Ruggiero, now EagleScouts, kept true to that oath.

The four Haddonfield BoyScouts of Troop 3065 completedtheir Eagle Scout projects earlierthis year, all with projects thathelped to improve their commu-nity in some way. Then, on Nov.29, the boys were honored with anEagle Scout Court of Honor cere-mony where Scoutings highestrank was bestowed upon each

Special to The Sun

Standing with Mayor Jeff Kasko, Scouts Nicholas Anthony Ruggiero,Robert James Keegan III, Christopher Joseph Ehrhardt and WyattGregory Lawes were bestowed the Scoutings highest rank of EagleScout at an Eagle Scout Court of Honor ceremony on Nov. 29. Thefour Boy Scouts, turned Eagle Scouts, worked hard on projects thathelped their community in some way during the 2014 year.

Scouts honored: Four Haddonfieldteens achieve Eagle Scout rank

please see LAWES, page 14


12/28


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Cub and Boy Scouts from Troop 64 are shown with donated food destined for the First Baptist Church ofHaddonfield. The Scouts collected food from neighbors to help stock the pantry as part of a service proj-ect. Scouts of Pack and Troop 64 are hosted by the First Baptist Church of Haddonfield.

Scouts collect, donate food at pantry


13/28


14/28


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Lawes Eagle project mapsgravesites of Civil War veterans

boy.It was a good ceremony, inter-

esting and to the point. It wasgreat to see so many projects atonce and see all that we have ac-complished and all that you cansucceed through Scouting,Lawes said.

Lawes project started off withwanting to document the oldheadstones at the HaddonfieldBaptist Cemetery for the churchand the Historical Society of Had-donfield.

I walked past that cemeteryevery day for about four years. Isaw that it became in disrepairover the years. It was really sadand I wanted to do something to

help, Lawes said.

However, Lawes projectchanged when a list of Civil Warveterans suspected to be in thecemetery was delivered to thechapel office. According to LawesEagle Scout write up, the list, incombination with the 150th an-niversary of the Civil War com-ing up, made it seem like thepast was attempting to engage inconversation with the present.Jeri Alvarez, cemetery manager,helped Wyatt and his team map-out the final resting places ofmore than 90 Civil War veterans.

He confirmed the presence ofeach headstone by field valida-tion and recorded all informationavailable from each headstone,such as name, birthdate, deathdate and rank. The data collectedhelped to complete or correct in-formation that had been previ-ously recorded in the burial

records database. Lawes also took

photographs and rubbings ofeach headstone.

Because Lawes worked on hisproject during the winter, he hadto deal with a lot of rain and snowissues, which made it hard attimes. It took him about threemonths to complete the project.However, he enjoyed the projectoverall.

I think my favorite part wasjust learning about all of the dif-ferent types of people who werein the Civil War that were in thegraveyard. It was interesting tosee how many people who were soimportant in our history residedin our town, Lawes said. I thinkit is important for people to seehow important our past is to ourpresent and future and to pre-serve it while we can. We cant

LAWESContinued from page 11

please see EHRHARDT, page 17


15/28

DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A SNOWMAN?

Must be original form. Only one entry per person.

Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolors and/or crayons. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Dec. 31, and cannot be returned. Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring. Three winners will be notified by phone/email and posted on Sun Newspapers' social media sites.

Winners will receive 4-pack to Sahara Sams. Prizes will be mailed to the address listed on the entry form.Mail to: Elauwit Media, 108 Kings Hwy. East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033

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16/28


GLASS REPAIRFogged Units

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made to the possible referendumin March. For the first two ques-tions, some things were taken offand added. Also, originally therewere three questions, howeverthe third, asking for the highschools stadium grandstandrestoration, would not be coveredby ROD grants. After reviewingthe condition of the stadium, theboard decided to remove the ques-tion and wait. There was alsosome discussion of raising themoney using fundraisers.

In the 2015 bond referendum,there are two questions.

Question one is for improve-ments the schools should ab-solutely do, school board mem-bers said, including exterior ren-ovations such as roof replace-ment, interior renovations suchas waterproofing, building sys-tems updates and boiler replace-ments or updates, and electricalconstruction.

We narrowed it down to thethings we thought needed imme-diate repair. Things well have toimprove anyways. We want totake advantage of this grant

money, Superintendent RichardPerry said.

In the report, the numberswere narrowed down to a totalcost of $8.4 million with $3.3 mil-

lion being paid for by the state.Perry said he and the board wantto keep the burden at less than$100 for taxpayers. The local taximpact on an assessed home val-ued at $491,000 at 15 years wouldbe about $98 more a year in schooltaxes. Over 20 years, it would beabout $81 more a year.

The second question asks forHVAC improvements or updates.Board members said this wouldbe a question that would end thedebate of whether air condition-ing was an important issue. If ap-proved, HVAC improvement costswould be $3.1 million in total withthe state paying for $1.2 million.The local tax impact over 15 yearswould be about $36 more a yearper household, and over 20 yearswould be about $29 more a year.

I think it is a positive meas-ure. The school buildings werebuilt during a time when therewas no technology. It is a differenttype of educational environ-

ment, Perry said.Steve Becica of Becica Associ-

ates, the new architect put on theproject, also came in to give moreinformation on the improve-

ments and answer questions.The bond referendum caused a

lot of heated debate, sincespecifics were asked for and werenot able to be provided, and a few

numbers were found to be incor-rect. The board decided to wait ona vote about the bond referendumso information could be madeavailable to the public and thecorrections could be made to thequestions. The board is havinganother meeting to make a deci-sion on the bond referendum.

In other news: A recap of Haddonfield Me-

morial High Schools Spirit Weekwas given by members of the stu-dent council. Each grade wascommended for all it accom-plished for each day of the weekas well as all they had done fortheir charities. All classes atHMHS raised money for charitiesthat affect their grade, or some-one in their grade personally. Theseniors raised money for the Cys-tic Fibrosis Foundation, Unstop-pable and JVDRS, a charity for ju-venile diabetes; the junior classraised money for the Brooke Mul-ford Foundation; the sophomores

raised money for Go 4 The Goal;and the freshman class raisedmoney for Wynona House.

The next meeting will be Jan.8 at 7 p.m. at the HMHS Library.

BOEContinued from page 1

BOE to meet Jan. 8 at HMHS


17/28

forget where we come from andwhat people have given up to letus be here today.

Ruggieros project was to reno-vate and improve the HaddonfieldLittle League concession stand.Ruggiero came up with the ideahaving been involved with thesnack bar, along with his father,and realizing that it needed up-grading. After getting the go-ahead, he worked on repaintingthe walls, creating a new island,replacing the cabinets, counter-top and sink, and getting the over-head lighting upgraded.

Ruggiero said the hardest partwas the organizing and logistics.But his favorite part was doingthe actual work of putting every-thing together.

I hope the improvementsmake everything easier to useand that it makes it easier for theworkers to do their jobs, Rug-giero said. It felt good to finish

the project, a good sense of ac-complishment. I put a lot of workinto it and it was great to see thefinal product.

The other Eagle Scout projects

were just as important to the com-munity. Ehrhardts project in-cluded a video and audio historyof Haddonfield as part of the Eliz-

abeth Haddon 300th anniversary.Ehrhardt interviewed 12 Haddon-field residents to talk about differ-ent aspects of life in Haddonfieldthat included the library, theHadrosaurus statue, Indian KingTavern and Scouting. The videosare available on Youtube, on thelibrarys website and saved onDVDs at the library.

Keegan built and installedshelves for a DVD and video li-brary for two young adults andteenagers at Crossroads. The

Crossroads mission is to empow-er youth who are homeless, aban-doned, abused or at-risk to helplead healthy, productive lives.Keegan chose Crossroads becausea high school teammate, who wasin foster care, had benefitted fromthe program. Keegan was able tocollect more than 600 DVDs forthe collection.

Ehrhardt records borough history

EHRHARDTContinued from page 14


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Calling all kids to First NightHaddonfield, a family-friendly, al-cohol-free evening of fun inDowntown Haddonfield on

Wednesday, Dec. 31 from 6 p.m. tomidnight.

First Night features a spectac-ular New Years Eve celebrationcomplete with live entertain-ment, fireworks, activities andfun for all ages especially youngkids and kids at heart, who willdelight in the variety of acts andactivities available just for themin the First Night KidZone.

The KidZone, geared towardchildren ages 9 and under, will belocated at Haddonfields Cen-tral/Middle School Gym from 6 to8:45 p.m. Kids will enjoy hours ofspecial entertainment and activi-ties.

Give and Take Little Circuswill be at the middle school gymfrom 6 to 6:30 p.m. and 8 to 8:30p.m. Give and Take presents athree-person little circus featur-ing aerial fabric, trapeze andtight wire routines; along withthe warmth, humor and the audi-ence participation for which Give

and Take is known.Give and Take Jugglers will

be at the Middle School Gymfrom 7 to 7:30 p.m. The Give andTake Jugglers Show has impres-sive juggling, comedy and lots ofaudience involvement keepingthe crowd engaged until the endof each performance. The show ispopular, exciting and funny andsure to delight children of allages. For more information,please visit www.giveandtakejug-glers.com.

Brian Richards MagicShow will be at the CentralSchool All Purpose Room from 6p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. to7:45 p.m. Enjoy a spectacularmagic show from a First NightHaddonfield veteran.

Richards has won manyawards including Best Comic Ma-gician by the Society of Ameri-can Magicians and Best Per-former by the Philadelphia Socie-ty of Family Entertainers.

Richardss unique personalitywill most certainly provide amemorable experience for thewhole family. For more informa-tion, please visit www.brian-

richardsmagic.com.The Paisley Pickles Not Your

Ordinary Kids Band will be atthe Central School All Purpose

Room from 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. and8 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Bring the zingback into your musical diet withthe sounds of The Paisley Pick-les. Blending creative lyrics withtheir signature mixture of jazz,punk and rock, the Paisley Pick-les will be cooking up an engag-ing musical feast to satisfy chil-dren and parents alike. Theirhigh-energy and interactive per-formances have been showcasedwith The El Paso Symphony Or-chestra, the Kimmel Center ofPhiladelphia, the Marjorie S.Deane Little Theater in New YorkCity and many other nationalvenues. Whether on television oron stage, The Paisley Pickles willmost certainly provide a memo-rable and tasty experience for thewhole family. For more informa-tion, please visit www.paisleyp-ickles.com.

First Night Caf will be at theHaddonfield Middle School Cafe-teria from 6 p.m. to midnight.

Stop into First Night Caf for aquick bite, warm drink or latenight snack, hosted by Ludovicosof Haddonfield.

First Night Caf will serve a lacarte family-friendly meals, spe-cialty foods and homemade fa-vorites from 6 p.m. to midnight. Local Haddonfield restaurantswill also be open throughout thedowntown and are encouragingreservations. Downtown Haddon-field offers an assortment of din-ing options including fine

restaurants, quaint coffee shops,and sweet ice cream parlors. Finechef-owned eateries offer a rangeof cuisines like Italian, Asian,Mediterranean, Indian and more;fun and casual dining offers in-clude hoagies, pizza, organic juicedrinks, crepes, ice cream andmore; and an array of gourmetand food-oriented retailers selleverything from gourmet cup-cakes and specialty olive oils tofood items from France and the

British Isles. The chefs of Had-donfield provide guests an au-thentic experience with uniquemenu items offering savory din-ing options sure to meet the ap-

petite of any hungry visitor.When the funs all done at the

KidZone, head outside to enjoythe dramatic fireworks show that

takes place at 9 p.m. Thousands ofrevelers will crane their headsskyward on Kings Highway tosend 2014 off with an early bangand welcome in the New Year.The fun doesnt end there. Theresmore late-night entertainment in-cluding the late-night dance partyat the Middle School Gym withdisc jockey entertainment play-ing your favorite party songs andpop hits. Gather round, dance,sing and celebrate with friendsand family.

Beginning at 6 p.m. free shuttlebuses are available to transportvisitors to participating venuesalong Kings Highway. Shuttlesrun about every 15 minutes andinclude stops at the MethodistChurch, Central/Middle School,Kings Court Gazebo, oppositeStarbucks, Indian King Tavern,Haddon Fortnightly, and Haddon-field Memorial High School. Freeparking will be available at thePATCO.

First Night Buttons are youradmission to all of the entertain-ment and activities. Buttons are$15 each (children 2 and underare free) and are available any-time online at www.firstnighthad-donfield.org or at the HaddonfieldInformation Center in KingsCourt, Wednesday through Satur-day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call(856) 216-7253 for assistance.

Other button outlets in towninclude: Professional Printing,Carls Haddonfield Service, Re-

public Bank, TD Bank, Ludovi-cos and Haddonfield Public Li-brary. Visit the website for a com-plete list of participating Down-town Haddonfield shops and theirlocations. Button sales benefitFirst Night to keep the traditiongoing.

First Night is currently seek-ing volunteers. For more infor-mation on how to join the grow-ing list of volunteers, please visitwww.firstnighthaddonfield.org;

or contact us at [email protected] or by phoneat (856) 429-4700 x300. All volun-teers receive free buttons to at-tend First Night Haddonfield.

Events abound for kids at First Night


19/28

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RAY OF HOPE FUND

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able to

help organizations in your neighborhood

tomorrow and for years to come.

The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,

a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community

organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

DONATE ONLINE:http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

Were counting on you! expertise or advice.The Recreation Commission

will hold at least four meetingsper year.

In other news: Commissioners authorized an

emergency appropriation of

$105,000 for an emergency thathad arisen with respect to thewater and sewer department. The

appropriation shall be providedin full in the 2015 budget.

The board awarded AVT withits bid of $23,970 for improve-ments and updates to the audito-rium sound and audiovisualequipment in Borough Hall. AVThad the lowest bid.

Commissioners approved the2015 schedule of meetings. A listof the meeting dates and timescan be found on the borough web-site at www.haddonfieldnj.org.

The next commissionersmeeting will be on Jan. 13 at 7:30p.m. at Borough Hall.

NEXTContinued from page 3

Next commissionersmeeting is Jan. 13

The orthodontic office of Dr.

Amy James and Associates hasbegun its annual hat, glove, mit-ten, scarf, and coat (all wintergear) Donation Drive. They willbe collecting gently used or newitems from now through Jan. 31.

Throughout the drive, collecteditems will be given to Seeds ofHope in Camden.

Seeds of Hope is the umbrellaorganization for several pro-grams operating within the Cityof Camden. Through many vol-unteers and the provision of indi-

vidual donations, Seeds of Hopeis able to reach out to the least,the last and the lost with love,compassion and tangible helpthat comes in countless forms.

From feeding the homeless, cloth-

ing those in need and treatingthose battling addiction, the or-ganization considers it a joy and aprivileged to care for individualsthat the world would prefer to ig-nore.

James and her office team askthat all friends, neighbors, pa-tients and their families whowould like to donate these much-needed items, drop them off toher office at 15 E. Euclid Ave. inHaddonfield, behind the TDBank, during normal business

hours.The office thanks in advance

all who donate to help keep chil-dren and adults in need a littlewarmer this winter.

Office collecting wintergear through Jan. 31

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CLASSIFIED2


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CLASSIFIED24 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DECEMBER 24-30, 2014

LET THE SUNS

WORK FOR YOU!

Call 856-427-0933

for Advertising Info.

Over

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nepracniartshj.www

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SEASONED

OAK FIREWOOD

FOR SALE

Also: Mixed Hardwood

Half cord and full cord

prices available

FREE DELIVERYto local areas.

856 912-5499

&+$$$#&( '$#&,

$" "%&$*"#(

I doquality & affordable home repairs,

locks, blinds, sheetrock repair, painting,staining, pressure washing, fence repair,

mulch, stone, and much more.

Call 3B's HONEY DO SERVICES

And ask for Bruce.

856-296-5515

I CAN HELP WITH YOUR TO-DO LIST

#,"# &*'

$" & &*'

Your list is our list

856-983-5325

Featured A rating on Angies List

Erics Handyman Service.comBEST AFFORDABLE

CARE AT HOME

!(&! &*'

SALES AND CUSTOMERSERVICE PEOPLE

with basic computerskills for an internetbased automotiveparts company.

Parts experience a plusbut not necessary

Please fax resumes to856-988-9403

or [email protected]

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DRIVERS:Owner Ops/Company.

Offering $10,000 Team Bonus!Excellent Money & Benefits.

Dedicated Lanes Available. GreatMiles Weekly. CDL-A w/Hazmat.

855-493-9921

IS NOW OFFERINGPAINTING of INTERIOR

ROOMS for $100 Each

(609) 320-9717Quality Work at a Reasonable Price

Pauls Painting of Medford

JUDYS WALLPAPERREMOVAL + PAINTING

609-714-6878

FREE ESTIMATES

Schedule Now

Professional & Clean Service

#(#

Lic.# 13VH01426900

saving our planet, one pile at a time

856-665-6769www.alldogspoop.com

GET $10.00OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!

Locally owned and operated.

( &

QUICK SERVICESWE CAN HELP!

Plumbing Heating Drain CleaningHIC # 13VH02370600

Quick Service

856-429-2494

NJRMP 9325-Don Nelson

South Jersey Service

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www.filanconner.com856-200-3297

15% OFFPLUMBING REPAIRS


25/28


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LENNY, VERMAAT& LEONARD

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

REALTORS

90 Tanner Street Haddonfield, NJ (856) 428-5150

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

LENNY, VERMAAT

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

R E ALTORS

GARYVERMAATBroker of Record, Owner

MARK LENNYBroker/Owner

Come Home toHaddonfield

856-428-5150 Ninety Tanner Street Haddonfield, NJ

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Haddonfield - 1224.pdf

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