Haddonfield - 1230.pdf

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www.haddonfieldsun.com DEC. 30, 2015–JAN. 5, 2016 FREE

CLOCKWISE, FROM BOTTOM LEFT: JP Crawford, 5, and sister Katie, 8, work on

their scarecrow at the Junior Women’s Club of the Haddon Fortnightly scarecrow sta-tion during Haddonfield Fall Festival in October. Henry Brickner, 10, navigates his

Optimist boat during a Cooper River Yacht Club youth sailing team practice in July.

The Haddonfield Memorial High School Class of 2015 celebrates its graduation. Oren

Thomas, 4, and Erin Egan spent a snow day on Jan. 27 sledding at Haddonfield Little

League Park. Evelyn Perodeau checks out clothing racks at the downtown Haddonfield

Sidewalk Sale in August. Michele Schaffer with her pitbull Aladdin, a Haddonfield ther-

apy dog who was chosen as one of 50 therapy dogs for the ASPCA Hero Dog Award in

2015. Callie Pacholski, 2, of Haddonfield, was ready to hop into the action at the Y

Men’s Club annual Easter Egg Hunt in Crows Woods on April 4. The Tayoun family hadfun with their costumes at the Haddonfield Halloween Parade on Friday, Oct. 30.

Jasmine Candelario and Kerry Dougherty browse books during the Sidewalk Sale on

Jan. 23. First grader Chloe Rusc, 7, decorated a cupcake at Nancy Dicecco’s first-grade

class Valentine’s Day party at Central Elementary School. Kevin Murphy and his daugh-

ter Ellie, 2, work together on a fall tree craft at the Haddonfield Public Library’s

Toddler Time. Haddonfield boys’ soccer player Wyatt Dugan, right, races up the field

against Sterling High School’s Tyler Sheehan in a game from Sept. 9.

The Sun

his year in Haddonfield saw some newson the Bancroft property, the library’s up-grades and improvements, Grove Streetconstruction, a bond referendum for theschool district and a host of other issues.As Haddonfield moves toward a new year,here’s a recap of just some of the eventsthat made headlines in The Sun through-

out 2015.

Haddonfield schools general happenings• On Feb. 5, the Haddonfield Board of Education

unanimously passed the teachers’ contracts for July1, 2014, through June 30, 2017.

When the teachers’ contracts expired in July 2014,it was a long struggle and process to come to anagreement that was mutually acceptable for bothsides. The Haddonfield Education Association andthe BOE negotiations team tried to come to a com-promise themselves, but eventually decided to get a

mediator in September 2014.After a meeting on Nov. 12, 2014, with the assis-

tance of a mediator, both parties reached a tentativeagreement on the terms and conditions of employ-ment and signed a memoranda of agreement withincreases of 2.7 percent for 2014-2015, 2.5 percent for2015-2016 and 2.3 percent for 2016-2017.

The HEA ratified the proposed agreement in aprevious meeting, and at the Feb. 5 meeting, it wasthe BOE’s turn to approve, which it did unanimous-

ly.• It was announced at the Haddonfield BOE meet-

ing on Jan. 22 that NerdWallet named HaddonfieldPublic Schools the No. 1 school district in New Jer-sey, where families will get “the most bang for theirbuck,” by balancing school quality ratings with cost-of-living data. This means that in the state, Haddon-field was determined to be the most cost-efficientschool for its quality of education.

• Haddonfield Memorial High School introduced

Looking back on the happenings of Haddonfield

please see MORAMARCO, page 2

T


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2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — DEC. 30, 2015–JAN. 5, 2016

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Moramarco voted BOE president

an open campus concept in April.The program allows juniors andseniors with good academicstanding and with a parent’s orguardian's permission to leavethe school campus during a lunchor study hall.

Any student not in good aca-demic standing would not havethis privilege. If parents chooseto opt out, their children would beenrolled in a study hall.

Students who abuse the privi-lege and who violate the guide-lines will have their privilege sus-pended on a quarterly basis andwill be enrolled in a mandatorystudy hall.

The open campus concept wassuccessful and officially adoptedin June.

• On Aug. 19, Newsweek maga-zine released its annual list of the

top 500 high schools in the UnitedStates. Once again, HMHS re-ceived a high ranking, as it wasnamed No. 84 of America’s TopHigh Schools and the No. 1ranked public high school inSouth Jersey.

• U.S. Secretary of EducationArne Duncan recognized Eliza-beth Haddon Elementary Schoolas a 2015 National Blue RibbonSchool on Sept. 29. Of 285 publicschools recognized as NationalBlue Ribbon Schools, ElizabethHaddon is just one of 15 schoolsacross New Jersey to receive thisaward and just one of eight ele-

mentary schools.Elizabeth Haddon was recog-

nized as an exemplary high per-forming school. These schools areamong their state’s highest per-forming schools as measured bystate assessments or nationallynormed tests. Student subgroupperformance and high schoolgraduation rates are also at thehighest levels.

New BOE members

At the Haddonfield Board of Education reorganization meet-ing on Jan. 8, re-elected membersof the board were sworn in and anew vice president was named.Andrew Berlin, former vice presi-dent of the BOE, announced inDecember 2014 that he had toleave the board due to work obli-gations.

“It has been a privilege andpleasure to work with all of you.And, unfortunately, changes inpeople’s lives don’t always con-nect with election boundaries. I

am looking forward to talkingwith people and staying friendsand volunteering from time totime with things I can help with,”Berlin said.

Glenn Moramarco, HeatherPaoli and Michael Drew Hansenwere sworn in to the board thatmeeting. Moramarco was voted

MORAMARCOContinued from page 1

please see BOE, page 3


3/28

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BOE approves2015-2016 budget

unanimously in as president andthe new vice president wasHansen.

The board asked for applica-tions to fill Berlin’s seat, and inFebruary interviews were con-ducted for the new BOE candi-date. At the March 20 meeting,

Susan Kutner was chosen andsworn in as the newest member tothe Board of Education.

November’s BOE election forHPS was contested, as five candi-dates filed to run for the board’sthree open seats.

The only incumbent boardmember running was Kutner. Thenew candidates were JoshuaDrew, Joseph Evangelisti, GlennR. George and Adam M. Sangillo.

Maureen Eyles, joining theboard in 2012, and Dennis Kelle-her, joining in 2008, were the twoboard members not running forre-election.

The results for the three con-tested BOE seats will see the in-cumbent Kutner return to theboard with newcomers Sangilloand Drew. Those elected will beofficially adopted onto the BOEon Jan. 7 at the reorganizationmeeting.

Haddonfield BOE approves2015-2016 budget

The Haddonfield BOE unani-mously approved the district’s2015-2016 school budget on April30. According to the budget, theaverage Haddonfield homeowner,with a home assessed at $484,226,

BOEContinued from page 2

please see BOND, page 4


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Bond referendum proposal succeeds

would pay an additional $144.03per year in school taxes, or about$12 more a month.

The proposed budget for thegeneral fund is $36.6 million, withmany parts of the expendituresgoing well above 2 percent. How-ever, the tax total levy for the 2015-2016 year increased by 1.96 per-cent, which is slightly less thanthe 2 percent cap the school dis-tricts are allowed to increase

taxes by annually.To help reduce the tax levy for

residents, the district used$639,455 from the surplus for thegeneral fund budget and $1,134

from the surplus for the debt serv-ice fund.

The school also used $1.44 mil-lion from capital reserve for dis-trict-wide envelope needs, includ-ing patches on roofs, masonryand foundations.

Health benefit costs were ex-pected to increase about 11.3 per-cent from last year. State aid to-taled $1.28 million, which is no in-crease from last year.

No cuts of teachers or pro-grams were made.

Bond referendum proposalfinally succeeds

In 2014, HPS was interested ingoing out for a bond referendumto receive ROD grants from thestate for capital improvements. It

was decided in December of thatyear the school district would notpursue the grants, so there wasno need for a referendum.

The board made the decisionfrom comments and concerns of the public about not enough timeas well as not enough informationabout what exactly was beingfixed or improved upon inschools. HPS decided to take sometime to have some better scrutinyof the buildings and seek alterna-tive funding, through debt serv-ice, which could benefit morethan the ROD grants.

During that time, HPS had ar-

chitect Steven A. Becica and hisengineers do a scrutinizing anddetailed review of the HPS facili-

BONDContinued from page 3

please see SOME, page 6


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108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

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

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

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

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

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

rection to be printed.

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

The Haddonfield Sun reserves the right to

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

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

haddonfield editor Brigit Bauma

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

Some students refuse to take PARCC

ties in terms of mechanical systems, elec-trical systems, envelope (or exterior)needs, foundations, brick and roofing. Theteam went through building by building tosee what needs to be addressed.

During the investigations, it was discov-ered there were emergency structural con-cerns at Tatem Elementary School andHaddonfield Memorial High School. AtTatem, the 1990 entranceway, the 1923 en-tranceway and the 1954 section at the backwall of the building showed concerns,

mostly entryway and exterior wall façadeissues. Architects and engineers also sawthe B Gym at HMHS had structural issuesin addition to the dance studio and earlychildhood offices. The exterior façadethere shows signs of possible failure. Both

problem areas were addressed underEmergency Provisions title 18A:18A-7,which gives the school district the ability

to award emergency contracts for healthand safety issues without going out to bid.The county as well as fire marshals ap-proved the emergency egress plans thatwere put in place. The total of the fourprojects was $850,300.

In September, Becica made a presentationof his findings and proposed a bond referen-dum for the BOE to consider with a possiblevote date in January. The Long Range Plan-ning Committee took Becica’s findings andmade its own recommendations.

Residents were concerned about theprojects proposed, feeling not all were

needed; the high cost of the referendum;the lack of knowledge on the infrastruc-ture needs of the buildings beforehand;and the little time allowed to review theproposed projects.

Listening to public comment, the LRPC

went back, cut things that weren’t neededright away, and changed the referendumvote date to March.

On Nov. 19, the BOE approved the schooldistrict to submit documentation for thebond referendum to the state and localagencies and call for a special election onTuesday, March 8. The final referendumproposes a total of $40.9 million with an es-timated yearly tax impact of $287 for theaverage homeowner.

The $40.9 million was split between onelarge question and a second question splitinto three parts.

PARCC test refusals and results

In the 2014-2015 academic year, New Jer-

sey adopted the Partnership for Assess-ment of Readiness for College and Careersassessment to replace the HSPA and previ-ous assessments in the elementary and

SOMEContinued from page 4

please see SCHOOLS, page 10

Most of us are lucky enough to

spend the holidays with our

loved ones. Most of us are

lucky enough to be able to give and re-

ceive presents, to put a home-cooked

meal on the table and to sit back, relax

and enjoy what’s important in life.

There are many, though, living righthere in our state who are not as lucky

as we are. And these are the people

who need our help the most.

So as we are about to put 2015 behind

us and enter a New Year, let’s all re-

solve to give back more in 2016.

We like to think of ourselves as giv-

ing people, but compared to the rest

of the country, that’s just not the

case.

A study released recently by the Cor-

poration for National and Community

Service and the National Conference

on Citizenship found that 22.5 percent

of New Jersey residents volunteered

their time in 2014.

That ranked us near the bottom,

45th, in the nation. Utah topped the list

at 46 percent.

The study found that 1.61 million

residents volunteered a total of more

than 225.5 million hours of service.

The stats counted only non-paid work

as volunteering.

These numbers did get better since

2013, even if New Jersey’s overall rank-

ing did not, as 1.45 million residents

volunteered a total of more than 206

million hours of service that year.

The good news is it doesn’t take

much to change this trend. Volunteer-

ing doesn’t have to take up all of one’s

free time, and it doesn’t have to include

big monetary donations.Volunteering can be as simple as

pitching in at a soup kitchen, coaching

a Little League team or collecting trash

at a public park. Doing a little can go a

long way. What may seem as not much

to most of us can have a huge impact

to someone else.

So while you’re compiling your list

of To Do’s for 2016, add giving back to

the community by volunteering. You’ll

be surprised at the impact you can

have.

in our opinion

Let’s resolve to give back in 2016For the N ew Year, we could all give some of our time to lend a helping hand

Share your thoughts

Do you volunteer, or do you plan tovolunteer in the New Year? Share yourthoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.


7/28


8/28

WE NES Y DEC. 30

Alcoholics Anonymous Young Peo-ple's meeting: 8 p.m. at UnitedMethodist Church, Grand Ball-

room. Questions, call (856) 486-4444.

Quaker Worship: 9:15 a.m. at Had-donfield Friends Meeting, 45Friends Ave. Visitors welcome.Childcare available. Call (856)428-6242 or visit www.haddon-fieldfriendsmeeting.org.

Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. atFirst Presbyterian Church. Visitwww.oa-southjersey.org for infor-mation.

Grace Church Worship Service: 7to 7:30 a.m. 19 Kings HighwayEast, Haddonfield. [email protected] forinformation.

Line dancing: 1 p.m. at Mabel Kay

House, Senior Citizen Center. Call354-8789 for more information.

THURS Y DEC. 31

First Night: 6 p.m. to midnight indowntown Haddonfield. Music,magic, comedy, and fireworks inHaddonfield on New Year's Eve.Admission buttons are $15. But-tons may be purchased at adozen outlets throughout Had-donfield, including the Informa-tion Center in Kings Court. Theevening will get started with Kid-Zone, at the Middle School.Designed to appeal to children toage 9, KidZone will swing intoaction at 6 p.m. and end at 8:30p.m., giving families ample timeto make their way to Kings High-way for the countdown and fire-works at 9 p.m. “mini-midnight”at the clock tower. Headliners forother performances include:Tommy Cash, with a musical trib-ute to his brother, Johnny; theGrammy Award-winningTrammps; the Tartan Terrors withCeltic musical mayhem; theIncredible Boris, an internationalhypnotist/comedian; and theSpencers, winner of the presti-gious International Magician of

the Year award.

FRI Y JAN. 1

New Year’s Day: Most offices closedin observance of the holiday.

SUN Y JAN. 3

Dance Haddonfield: 6 p.m. at GraceChurch, 19 Kings Highway. Danceand socialize. Intermediate lesson6 p.m. and beginner lesson 7 p.m.with dancing from 8 to 10:30 p.m.$20 for intermediate lessons and$15 for beginner. For more infor-mation visit www.haddonfield-dance.org.

Quaker 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. Visitorswelcome. 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 Wayne

Ave., Haddonfield.

Grace Church: Holy Eucharist (RiteI) from 8 to 9 a.m. Choral andFamily Eucharist (Rite II) from9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Fellowship at 9

and 10:30 a.m. Christian educa-tion (adults) from 10:30 to 11:30a.m. Christian education (chil-dren) from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.Nursery available. 19 Kings High-way East, Haddonfield.

Haddonfield United MethodistChurch: 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. Morning

worship 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. Children’sSunday 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 Y JAN. 4Monday Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. at

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

TUES Y JAN. 5

Little Listeners: Ages 3 to 5. 10:30a.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted bythe Haddonfield Public Library.

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

www.haddonfieldarts.org.

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

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 30, 2015–JAN. 5, 2016

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Schools perform at or abovestate scores on PARCC tests

middle schools, based on theCommon Core standards. PARCCtests were split into English/lan-guage arts and math sections andtaken by students in third to 11thgrade. The assessment systemwas to determine whether stu-dents were “on track” for college

or career readiness.For PARCC testing in 2014-2015,testing was eight to 10 days; test-ing occurred over two weeks inMarch and April/May; testingwas computerized; no model es-says or student test samples wereavailable to guide learners; andmultiple days of test preparationwere required for students tolearn how to navigate the Pear-son system.

At the BOE meeting on Feb. 19,the question on the district’sschool refusal policy was broughtup. Superintendent RichardPerry said the district would rec-ognize refusals and put the stu-dents who refused the test in analternative, supervised settingwith some sort of alternative edu-cational activity. Perry remindedparents the state Department of Education has said there is no optout for the test, however parents

and students do have the right torefuse.Moramarco felt troubled by

students refusing. He said in hispersonal opinion this is a newtest, just like NJASK and HESPA.However, he thought this was abetter test than previous ones andfelt parents who don’t let theirstudents take the test are doingthem a disservice because this isgoing to be the test schools will be

using, and tests have alwayshelped identify problems withstudents and within the district.

At the time, assistant superin-tendent Michael Wilson said dis-trict wide, they received less than20 refusals.

Nothing was heard on the re-sults of the PARCC test until De-cember. Supervisor of Curricu-lum Craig Ogelby gave the BOE apresentation on the districtPARCC scores, covering student

participation, district scores com-pared to state scores, how the datawill be looked at and changes forthe next PARCC testing in 2016.

Overall, Haddonfield PublicSchools performed either at orabove the state scores, except inalgebra I. The presentation alsorevealed that 25 percent of stu-dents enrolled who were able to

SCHOOLSContinued from page 6

please see ZONING, page 12


11/28


12/28


519 Station Avenue • Haddon Heights, NJ 08035

•• NOW HIRING ASSISTANT/STYLIST ••

www.avesalon.com

Nikki MartorellOwner/Stylist

856-546-0648 Zoning board member censured

take the test refused or had in-valid test scores.

The district will use thePARCC data to identify strengthsand gaps that exist in curriculumand instruction, inform the con-versations of educators when dis-cussing student progress and dis-cuss where additional profession-al resources are needed to meetlearning needs.

Test changes for this academic

year include one testing window,90 minutes overall reductions totests and fewer test units. Testunits were also reduced to threeEnglish/language arts units andthree or four math units.

General borough happenings• At a meeting on Feb. 10, com-

missioners passed by a 2-1 vote aresolution on the censure of Zon-

ing Board of Adjustment memberRobert Grady. It was the first of its kind in Haddonfield history, of-ficials said. The meeting, like the

votes, held residents who were di-vided on the topic.

The censure stemmed from aZoning Board meeting on Sept.16, 2014, where the resolution stat-ed Grady made inappropriate andinsensitive remarks directed at agroup of borough residents and asitting member of the commis-sioners. At this meeting, Gradycalled residents on Maple Avenue“wackos” and mispronouncedCommissioner John Moscatelli’s

last name, which some membersof the public and Moscatelli feltwas an attack.

According to the resolution,Grady was given numerous op-portunities to apologize for his re-marks, but failed to do so. To putthe issue to rest, the commission-ers chose to censure Grady to for-mally address the remarks, me-morialize their displeasure with

him and to proclaim such con-duct and language as unaccept-able. Mayor Jeff Kasko andMoscatelli voted in favor of the

resolution of censure and Com-missioner Neal Rochford wasagainst it.

The censure did not impairGrady in his duties on the board.He was able to remain on theboard, vote, speak and carry outhis duties as normal. However, itdid publicly denounce his actionsand the commissioners’ displeas-ure with them.

Grady remained on the boarduntil October.

At a Sept. 22 meeting, commis-sioners adopted the borough’s re-vised guidelines for board mem-bers for all appointed members of borough boards and commis-sions. The first guidelines wereapproved in 2008, so the boroughdecided to update the guidelines.Commissioners thanked the

ZONINGContinued from page 10

please see WATER, page 14


13/28


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Water system purchase completed

Human Relations Commissionfor its help in doing so.

• New Jersey American Water’sacquisition of the borough’swater and wastewater system hadbeen approved by the New JerseyBoard of Public Utilities, and thepurchase was completed on May21. NJAW began serving the 4,500water and wastewater customersin Haddonfield on June 1.

The company plans to makenumerous upgrades to Haddon-field’s water and wastewater in-frastructure, including upgrad-ing sewer pump stations and re-placing water and sewer mainsthat are nearing the end of theiruseful lives. NJAW planned to in-vest approximately $6.5 millionover the year and $16 million overthe next five years to improve thesystems.

NJAW also formed a citizen’sadvisory panel, meeting quarter-ly, and maintained the senior ben-efits program for at least the next

10 years.The proceeds, $28.5 million,

were used to cover all of the utili-ty debt, and almost all of the bor-ough general obligation debt. Theonly debt the borough has left isabout $600,000 that was author-ized in 2015, mostly for purchaseof Public Works equipment.Eliminating the vast majority of the borough's debt frees up about$1.3 million per year in taxes bor-ough residents are currently pay-ing, according to Moscatelli.

In 2015, the commissionersused this money primarily to in-crease the cash spending on theroads program. Going forward, alarge portion of these funds willcontinue to be used for the roadsprogram, but can also be used forother purposes, including tax re-duction.

• Commissioners gave final ap-

proval to the borough’s annualbudget on Tuesday, June 23. Forthe second year in a row, therewas no property tax increase.

The $16.2 million spendingplan represented a 5.98 percent in-crease over 2014, but froze thelocal property tax rate for munici-pal purposes. This was possibledue to a healthy surplus, Kaskosaid.

The Bancroft propertycould see possible purchase

On March 16, Recovery Centersof America, owned by CEO anddeveloper J. Brian O’Neill, an-nounced it was interested in pur-chasing the site of the BancroftSchool in Haddonfield.

RCA said it plans to continue tooperate a licensed behavioralhealth facility providing drug andalcohol treatment services in-cluding assessments, residential,

WATERContinued from page 12

please see RECOVERY, page 15


15/28


Recovery Centers of America expressesinterest in Bancroft property

inpatient recovery and outpatienttreatment as well as providing re-sources for family therapy, spiri-tual services and recovery sup-port meetings such as Al-Anon,Al-Ateen, AA, NA and others.

RCA’s proposal is the latest in aseries for the Bancroft propertyover the past decade. In early2013, Haddonfield voters defeateda proposal by the school districtto purchase the 19.2-acre Bancroftparcel as part of a $15 millionbond.

Upon hearing about the pend-ing sale, borough commissionersreleased a statement that ex-plained their understanding of what the land will be used for, theprocess RCA must go through forapproval and their stance on the

proposal. Overall, they would likeall those involved to be open and

fair in all discussions of the pro-posal.

Due to the fact that this proper-ty is zoned as R-2 (residential, sin-gle-family detached homes) witha current, non-conforming use asan educational institution, thecommissioners believe RCA willneed to seek approval for a usevariance by the borough’s ZoningBoard of Adjustment.

Any decision by the ZoningBoard on a use variance may beappealed to the commissioners.For that reason, the commission-ers said they’d remain impartialand refrain from making anypublic pronouncement or judg-ment on RCA’s plan or on the mer-its of an application for a usevariance.

RCA said it would enter into aseries of public meetings and fo-rums to discuss in detail its inten-

tions for the property. RCA willalso work closely with borough of-

ficials, stakeholders and resi-dents of Haddonfield.

Citizens came out to the nextcommissioners’ meeting voicingtheir concerns over the Bancroftsale to RCA. Citizens felt it wasnot safe to have a drug and alco-hol rehabilitation facility so closeto the schools, it didn’t meet theR-2 designation and that it wouldcause traffic problems. Citizensalso asked that officials purchasethe property, to use for boroughand residential use.

In April, hundreds of Haddon-field citizens filled the HMHS au-ditorium as O’Neill held an openforum to explain his plans for theBancroft property and to hear cit-izens’ concerns.

O'Neill unveiled at the commu-nity meeting the facility would

RECOVERYContinued from page 14

please see RESIDENTS, page 16

Be social.Like us onFacebook!

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16/28


108 Kings Highway, Haddonfield

856.795.8088d e n n i s j a m e s s a l o n . c o m

More than justbeautiful hair

Residents express RCA concerns

feature a 120-bed facility with in-and out-patient care in “boutique,hotel-like accommodations.”

O’Neill started off the meetingtalking about RCA’s mission,which is “to provide education,treatment and recovery supportfor substance use and mentalhealth disorders in every neigh-borhood in America” with thegoal “to get 1 million Americansinto meaningful recovery.”

He plans to accomplish thiswith eight rehabilitation anddetoxification centers throughoutthe Northeast.

O’Neill said drug and alcoholproblems, especially in Haddon-field, are a “raging epidemic.” Hesupported his claims with daunt-

ing statistics as well as drug- andalcohol-related news articles na-tionally as well as locally.

In the end, O’Neill said hewishes for a “win-win outcome”for RCA and Haddonfield.

He was met with a mix of hos-tility and politeness by membersof the crowd, receiving boos aswell as commendations. Whilecitizens did say a drug and alco-hol treatment facility has its ben-efits and would be great to have,most were against putting it atthe Bancroft site.

Most objections revolvedaround the safety of children at

Haddonfield Memorial HighSchool and Tatem ElementarySchool, traffic problems thatcould be caused by the center and

that the proposed plan didn’tmeet the variance required on thesite.

Nothing was heard fromO’Neill or RCA after that untilTuesday, Aug. 18. According toRochford, the construction officereceived a request for a permit onAug. 3 without a use variance.The borough denied that permit,saying it felt RCA needed a vari-ance. RCA appealed the permitback to the borough on Aug. 17,again denied.

In September, commissionersapproved a resolution at theirmeeting that called for the rein-vestigation of the Bancroft site asa redevelopment area. The resolu-tion will reaffirm the two parcelsmaking up the Bancroft site areindeed areas in need of redevel-opment and possibly change thedesignation of the parcels as R2residential housing areas.

In October, a special planningboard meeting was held to look at

the Bancroft site as a redevelop-ment area. Planner Philip Catonof the Trenton firm Clarke Caton

RESIDENTSContinued from page 15

please see LIBRARY, page 17

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Library begins renovations

Hintz, representing the borough,gave his testimony as to why theBancroft site should be listed as aredevelopment area. Caton listedfive conditions at the site that arepersistent problems, qualifyingBancroft for redevelopment.Those five conditions were park-ing, traffic circulation, stormwater management, impervioussurface coverage, and the condi-tions of its buildings andgrounds.

A decision by the planningboard was not made that night, asafter Caton presented his case, at-torney Jack Plackter of the At-lantic City-based Fox Rothschild,LLP asked the board for a contin-uance on behalf of RCA andO’Neill’s holding company, II Hop-kins Lane, LLC due to lack of time to study Caton’s reports and

the unavailability of their engi-neer that night. The planningboard unanimously approved thecontinuation of discussions for

redevelopment to be moved to De-cember.

At the December meeting,Plackter once again asked for anextension of the redevelopmentdetermination as he revealed atentative agreement signing overthe Bancroft property to Haddon-field is very close to being met.

Plackter said the agreementwould sign over O’Neill’s agree-ment of purchase with Bancroftto the borough and, in turn, theborough would agree to allowO’Neill to do renovations andhave developmental rights for aresidential development on thesite.

According to Borough SolicitorMario Iavicoli, the two partieshave come to a settlement with apurchase price agreement, devel-opment agreement and otheragreements, however there hasn’t

been a final agreement. The nec-essary documents to move for-ward were not received until 5p.m. the night of the meeting, so

Iavicoli, as well as the commis-sioners, did not have time to re-view it. He also said it would needto be put before the public at ameeting.

Plackter said he believes anagreement would be made by thenext Planning Board meeting onJan. 5.

The redevelopment proposalwould still need to gothrough,whether an agreement ismade or not. Moscatelli said if anagreement is made RCA may bethere in favor of it, however, if not, they may come with their ex-perts to testify against the propos-al.

Haddonfield Public Libraryrenovations are underway

The Haddonfield Public Li-

LIBRARYContinued from page 16

please see GROVE, page 18


18/28


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brary sought improvements andan expansion to its site on TannerStreet. The expansion will pro-vide an elevator and handicappedaccessible bathrooms. The li-brary’s interior will be reconfig-ured for complete handicappedaccessibility. The renovation willalso provide an opportunity tomodernize the library to serve

Haddonfield residents in the 21stcentury.

Bids for construction for the li-brary expansion and renovationwent out in January.

The board had to go out to bidtwice for library improvements,as each time the borough’s esti-mation on costs were too low. Anordinance was created and ap-proved, calling for an increase of $400,000 for the improvements.This increased the estimated costof the improvements from $1.8million to $2.2 million.

Commissioners approved theawarding of the library renova-tions/addition to PremierBuilders Inc.’s bid of $1.77 millionfor the base bid with three alter-nate amounts of $185,000, $35,000and $18,000.

Construction began in June.As of December, the 2,000 squarefoot addition on Tanner Street isunder construction. The additionwill house an elevator and handi-capped accessible bathrooms. Thelibrary roof is being replaced aswell.

The library will be closed intospring 2016.

To help provide funding for thelibrary’s long awaited expansionand renovation, the HPL LibraryBoard of Trustees launched the“We Love Our Library” campaignto provide fundraising for theproject. The campaign will raisefunds for the enhancements, suchas contemporary furnishings,

equipment and newer technologythroughout the building.

Grove Street constructionis close to completion

In August, Camden Countystarted a supposed two-monthconstruction project on GroveStreet to address the poor condi-tion of the street and sidewalks.Through a $2.5 million federalhighway grant, Grove Streetwould be completely reconstruct-

ed, including new drainage,pedestrian improvements, con-

GROVEContinued from page 17

please see WARWICK, page 20

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Grove Street construction takes unexpected turns


19/28

HAPPY & HEALTHY

NEW YEAR!

Thank you to all of our readers, advertisers,

partners & communities for a wonderful 2015!


20/28


21/28

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22THE HADDONFIELD SUN — DEC. 30, 2015–JAN. 5, 2016

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fronted by Treaty Elm Lane andGill Road.

Topics of the comments andquestions included stormwatermanagement, lot depth, lot lines,parking areas and traffic studies.

The biggest issue, stormwatermanagement, was addressed byhaving two types of drainage sys-

tems. The one would control roof and patio runoff, creating a sub-system of pipes and chambersthat would allow for slower re-lease, easier cleaning and easier

repair if a problem were to occur.The second was a subsystem un-derneath the driveways. The sys-tem would allow for water runoff storage and release of water at aslow 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 meeting, like many before

it, was cut short due to time con-straints. The next planning boardmeeting in January will host thehearing beginning with the pub-lic’s comments and questionsfrom the public. That meetingwill be Jan. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Bor-ough Hall.

NEXTContinued from page 20

Next 605 Warwick meeting is Jan. 5

Please recyclethis newspaper.

T H E H A D D O N F I E L D S U N


23/28

classifiedT H E H A D D O N F I E L D S U N

DECEMBER 30, 2015-JANUARY 5, 2016 PAGE 23

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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

GARYVERMAAT Broker of Record, Owner

MARK LENNY Broker/Owner

Come Home to Haddonfield

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

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Haddonfield - 1230.pdf

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