Haddonfield - 0520.pdf
Transcript of Haddonfield - 0520.pdf
www.haddonfieldsun.com MAY 20–26, 2015 FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 21–25Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
INSIDE THIS ISSUEMemorial Day
American Legion readies for weekend. PAGE 2
Outdoor Living issue!
BRIGIT BAUMA/The SunAddison, 3, and Riley Kelly, 3, are pushed on the swings by their grandfather Tom Kelly at the Had-donfield Presbyterian Church playground on Wednesday, May 13. For more playground photos,please see page 12.
Springtime swinging
By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun
At the board of educationmeeting on Thursday, May 14,Haddonfield Memorial HighSchool Principal Chuck Klausand Haddonfield Middle SchoolPrincipal Dennis Morolda gave apresentation on the high schooland middle school drug and alco-hol abuse awareness and preven-tion initiatives implemented inthe schools. They discussed whatthe schools do, how trends arechanging and what the futureholds. This information session was
brought about by some highschool students speaking up atthe recent Bancroft meeting con-cerning drug use in Haddonfieldand the schools.“As you’re well aware, a few
weeks ago there was a meeting inour auditorium about (Bancroft)and during that meeting therewere some comments made bystudents about drug use in Had-donfield. When that happened, Dr.Perry spoke to me and told me weshould talk about this and what
we do and what we knew aboutthe situation. After that I startedtalking with my students and…this is a high school problem, buta community issue, well beyondthe brick and mortar of thisbuilding,” Klaus said. According to Klaus, he spoke to
many students as well as the stu-dents who attended the meeting.They felt there wasn’t particular-ly a drug use problem in theschools, but there is drug use intown and people should be awareof it. “They said, all they heard peo-
ple saying is that if you bring adrug and alcohol center they willbring drugs into town. If youdon’t think there aren’t alreadydrugs in town then you’re beingnaïve, is what they were trying tosay,” Klaus said. According to the district’s Vio-
lence and Vandalism Report in re-gard to substance abuse for 2010-2011 there were seven incidents,for 2011-2012 there were six inci-dents, for 2012-2013 there were noincidents, for 2013-2014 there were
Working to preventalcohol, drug abuseSchool principals address communityat BOE meeting concerning initiatives
implemented at HMHS, HMS
please see MOROLDA, page 6
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By ZANE CLARKThe Sun
To some, Memorial Day meansthe start of summer vacation, butfor Haddonfield American LegionPost 38 members, the holidaymeans so much more.“We’re a gung-ho post that be-
lieves in honoring our veteransand in particular on MemorialDay, which is for rememberingpeople that died in defense of ourcountry,” said American LegionPost 38 Memorial Day Chair TomBaird.That’s why on the Friday be-
fore Memorial Day and through-out the holiday weekend, Post 38will once again be hosting andparticipating in a number of me-
morial activities in Haddonfield.To start the holiday weekend,
Post 38 members and local veter-ans will attend a memorial serv-ice at Haddonfield MemorialHigh School in the auditorium at9:15 a.m. on Friday, May 22.Later that evening at 6:30 p.m.,
Post 38 members and volunteerswill place flags at the Baptist andMethodist cemeteries, and thenon Sunday, May 24, Post 38 mem-bers will participate in the Had-donfield First Baptist Churchservice at 11 a.m.On Memorial Day itself, Post 38
will hold a breakfast for membersand guests from 7-9 a.m., followedby a ceremony for members andguests at 9 a.m.Finally, capping off the Memo-
rial Day weekend ceremonies willbe Post 38’s annual Memorial DayParade and memorial service onMonday, May 25.Starting promptly at 10 a.m.,
the parade will begin at the inter-section of Kings Highway andChestnut Street and march to-ward its final destination of Had-donfield Memorial High School.Returning for this year’s pa-
rade are the Post 38 Color Guardand members of Post 38, theHMHS marching band, the Had-donfield mayor and commission-ers, Girl Scouts, Boy Scout Troops64 and 65, Cub Scout Packs 64 and65, memorial service flag presen-ters, which include Daughters of
Haddonfield American Legionreadies for Memorial Day eventsPost 38 will host various activities throughout holiday weekend
please see VETERANS, page 15
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The library reopened on May11 at 123 Kings Highway East. Thelibrary is closed over MemorialDay weekend from May 23-25. Library hours are: Mondays
through Thursdays from 10 a.m.to 9 p.m.; Fridays from 10 a.m. to 6p.m.; Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5p.m.; and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5p.m.
Update on the library renovation and expansion
The library reopened at 123Kings Highway East on May 11.The Kings Highway service pointwill offer borrowing of selectedcollections in higher demand;computer services and instruc-tion; and some children’s andteen collections. The library
waived fines while it was closedthrough May 19. The library’s bookdrops have
moved to behind 123 Kings High-way. As parking is tight, you maywant to walk to the bookdrops.The library is next to the Haddon-field Running Company, whichhas signs on the front and back ofits building. Programming for children will
be held at Borough Hall in the au-ditorium during the daytime.Children’s summer programswill begin in mid-June. Schedul-ing of adult and teen programs iscurrently being worked out. Visitthe library or our website atwww.haddonfieldlibrary.org forupdates. The Library Board andborough commissioners want tokeep the community updated
throughout the renovation proj-ect. The existing library is antici-pated to be closed for sevenmonths. Residents of Haddonfield may
obtain temporary library cards atthe Camden County Library sys-tem, Cherry Hill Public Library,and the Haddon Heights PublicLibrary. These library cards willbe in effect during the time of therenovation. Haddonfield resi-dents should take photo-identifi-cation to these libraries to obtaintemporary library cards. Formore information contact SusanBriant, the library director, at(856) 429-1304, ext. 7 or email [email protected].
Haddonfield Library renovations continue
please see BUY, page 14
MAY 20–26, 2015 –THE HADDONFIELD SUN 5
By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun
Haddonfield commissioners in-troduced the proposed municipalbudget for 2015 at their meetinglast week. For the proposed budg-et, local taxes will not increase in2015.“There is a slight increase of 5
percent to 6 percent over lastyear’s expenditures, however ourrevenues are very healthy and thetax increase for municipal pur-poses will be zero. So there will beno tax increase for our secondyear in a row, so we are happyabout that,” Mayor Jeff Kaskosaid.The proposed borough budget
totals $16.2 million of which $10.1million will be raised through
property taxes. The local purposetax rate will remain the same at48.7 cents per $100 of assessedproperty value.The tax rate is remaining the
same as last year despite a $2.2million loss in ratables. The 2015budget, minus grant expendi-tures, increases $914,204, or 5.98percent over 2014. This is madeup for with healthy revenues andsurplus. The amount to be raisedby taxation is decreasing by$19,386.For the fifth year in a row, the
borough is anticipating a flat rateof $981,000 in state funding.Employee salaries, benefits
and pension payments, totaling$7.8 million, make up 48 percent
Proposed budgetshows no tax increaseCommissioners introduce budget at meeting
please see FIREWORKS, page 13
6 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — MAY 20–26, 2015
108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, NJ 08033
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The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailedweekly 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.
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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.
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Dan McDonough Jr. chairman of elauwit media
manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd
haddonfield editor Brigit Bauma
art director Stephanie Lippincott
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chairman of the board Russell Cann
chief executive officer Barry Rubens
vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
elauwit media Group
publisher emeritus Steve Miller
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Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor
Joe EiselepublisherW
e’ re all familiar with Me-morial Day. We know that itis a day set aside to honor
the brave men and women who madethe ultimate sacrifice to protect ourcountry and the freedom we have.And we know that it is celebrated on
the last Monday in May, thereby creat-ing a three-day weekend for most.Maybe it shouldn’t be that way.Back when Memorial Day was first
established during the Civil War era, itwas observed on May 30. It had its ownspecial day, which, many will argue,kept the focus on the meaning of theday.They have a point.When one thinks of Memorial Day
these days, it’s easy to lose focus.There are Memorial Day sales at
stores and the “kick-off to summer”sentiment. That people have threedays off often overshadows what thespirit of Memorial Day is all about.We don’t want to sound completely
negative. Many communities still takepride in holding a thoughtful, mean-ingful Memorial Day ceremonyand/or parade. We still see flags dis-played. We still see a lot of people taketime to honor those who died servingour country.But we also can’t help but think that
lumping Memorial Day into a three-day weekend has diminished themeaning of the day – at least some-what. There are too many distractions.How many of us have made MemorialDay weekend plans that have absolute-ly nothing to do with honoring themeaning of the day?Memorial Day should be special. It
should be a time when every Ameri-can reflects on the sacrifices made onhis or her behalf and takes the time topay proper respect. Nothing shoulddistract from those sentiments.Will the three-day weekend be re-
placed with a move back to May 30?Doubtful. It’s going to be up to each in-dividual to cut through the clutter andhonor those who made the ultimatesacrifice.
in our opinion
Memorial DayThree-day weekend or a return to a traditional day of remembrance?
Holiday weekend distractsMemorial Day shouldn’t be about salesor heading to the beach. It should beabout honoring those who died servingthis country. How do you reflect onMemorial Day?
two incidents and so far for 2014-2015 thereare no incidents. Klaus feels over the pastfew years there hasn’t been an increase ora decrease, but about the same. Instead,trends in what kinds of drugs used ischanging.For the presentation, Morolda spoke
about what is happening in the elementaryand middle schools in regard to drug andalcohol prevention and education. Accord-ing to Morolda, for the younger students itis all about education and providing a posi-tive school environment.“While it is a high school problem, I
think a lot of what we can do as a district isstart laying the foundation in middleschool and elementary school. Then hope-fully, as they get to high school, they haveenough education, good decision making
skills and feel connected enough to theircommunity and each other to make betterdecisions,” Morolda said. In elementary school, a few key points
they focus on are Drug Prevention Unitsand Proactive Approaches. The Drug Pre-vention Units are where they inform stu-dents with factual information aboutdrugs; provide drug programs and activitybooks; discussion on healthy alternativesto take in one’s life; and refusal skills.Proactive Approaches include a positiveschool climate and focusing on buildingself-esteem; responsive classroom strate-gies/language to build a positive communi-ty; celebrating positive student behavior;and a character education program that iswoven into the classrooms.In the middle school, the seventh-grade
health curriculum focuses on teachinghealthy habits; good decision-making;health risks of using alcohol/drugs; inves-tigate legal/financial consequences; andphysical/social/emotional indicators of
dependency. They also provide proactiveapproaches. In the future, Morolda said they would
continue with the community building aswell as incorporate it more into the middleschool so it continues through eighthgrade.“In my opinion, the more students feel
connected to each other, to the school andto the community the less likely they are toassociate in negative or at-risk behaviors,”Morolda said.In the high school, the issues of drugs
and alcohol are addressed in the curricu-lum as well as socially in classes such asfreshman health, senior health and anato-my/physiology. They also use breathalyz-ers at every dance and big social event. Thestaff is also taught about drugs and alcoholby reviewing the district policies each year,and recently having a prosecutor and DEAagent in to talk about heroine and connec-
MOROLDAContinued from page 1
please see KLAUS, page 20
Morolda: For younger students, it’s about education
By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun
In Haddonfield there has re-cently been a lot of talk aboutdrugs and underage alcoholusage. With Recovery Centers ofAmerica wanting to have a drugand alcohol rehabilitation clinicin Haddonfield, the topic of it af-fecting children was broughtabout. Also, the schools recentlygave a presentation on what theydo to teach students about drugsand alcohol as well as changingtrends. To help prevent underage alco-
hol and drug abuse, the Haddon-field Municipal Alliance wasformed. Its mission is “to pro-mote a culture of wellness inHaddonfield by sponsoring andsupporting activities and eventsthat promote healthy behaviors,foster enlightened attitudes, warnof the perils of addiction, andcondemn irresponsible prac-tices.”As part of its mission, the
HMA will have William J. LynchJr., a pharmacist at Kennedy Me-morial Hospital and CamdenCounty Heroin Task Force, willpresent “Prescription DrugAbuse: Heroin. Pills. It All Kills:Our National Epidemic withAmerica’s Youth” on May 27 at 7p.m. in the HMHS auditorium. The HMA is a community-
based organization composed ofvolunteers dedicated to the pre-vention of underage alcohol anddrug abuse. It was founded in 1989in conjunction with the Gover-nor’s Council on Alcoholism andDrug Abuse. But Haddonfieldhad an organization implementedas early as 1956. The current iter-ation of the HMA was formed in2006 to foster greater input from abroad variety of communitygroups, organizations and inter-ested constituents.As part of the HMA mission,
the organization hosts a numberof programs where it has inform-ative talks, presentations orevents about underage drinkingand drug abuse. With students, ithas a lot of programs that occurfrequently throughout the year,
while it will have parent pro-grams about one to three times ayear.This presentation had been
planned in advance and had noth-ing to do with what students hadto say at the Bancroft meeting orthe schools. “It was not prompted by that.
We’ve been scoping this out a long
time ago. Coincidentally it camearound the same time,” HMAChair John Connell said.At the presentation, Lynch will
discuss what motivates teens toengage in prescription drugabuse. According to a press re-lease, one in four teens abuses
MAY 20–26, 2015 –THE HADDONFIELD SUN 7
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Memorial Day observance at Camden County Veterans Cemetery
Before you fireup the grill or setup lawn chairsthis MemorialDay Weekend, joinus in remember-ing that this holi-day has beendesignated by thisgrateful nation tohonor our heroes.Throughout the history of ourgreat country our Veteranshave fought and died for us all. Each year, in addition to mark-ing the graves of CamdenCounty’s Veterans with a sea ofAmerican Flags, the FreeholderBoard’s Office of Veterans Af-fairs hosts a Memorial Day ob-servance. This year’s event will be heldat the Camden County Vet-eran’s Cemetery at Harleigh onMay 23, at 10:00 a.m. rain orshine. Parking is available atthe Jerrothia Riggs EducationCenter located at 1656 KaighnAvenue in Camden City.The Freeholder Board createdthe Camden County VeteransCemetery in 2007 in response toa request from local veteranswho asked for a dedicated burial place close to home. The Board made it a priority to develop a final resting place for our heroes who havevaliantly served this countrythrough a selfless commitmentto our nation. We chose Harleigh as the loca-tion for this hallowed groundfor its beauty and its historicsignificance. The eight-acrepark-like setting is situated on abluff overlooking the scenicCooper River, on the border ofCamden and Collingswood. Wehave invested our resourcesinto making this plot of landsignificant for eternity.Established in 1885, Harleigh
Cemetery is cur-rently the finalresting place ofhundreds of veter-ans, includingmore than 300 whoserved in the CivilWar. It is also thefinal resting placeof poet Walt Whit-man, four United
States Senators, and genera-tions of Camden County fami-lies. Providing a beautiful finalresting place is one way to showour appreciation. CamdenCounty is proud to respect our30,000 veterans with a restingplace that reflects the honor anddignity they deserve. The Free-holder Board wants this spaceto be a place where our militarycan reflect on their service andhonor the men and women thatcame before them.Veterans who honorablyserved their country as an ac-tive-duty or reserve member areeligible for a gravesite at nocharge. There are one-time feesfor interment and perpetualmaintenance. Spouses of veterans interred in the ceme-tery are eligible for a discounton adjacent grave spaces. The800-square-foot Harleigh Ceme-tery Chapel is also available toaccommodate a proper militaryservice.Veterans who want more infor-mation about the CamdenCounty Veterans Cemetery cancall the Camden County Officeof Veterans Affairs at 1-800-464-VETS, Harleigh Cemetery at(856) 963-3500, or can ask theirlocal funeral director.If you have any other questions about County serv-ices, please call me at (856) 225-5458 or email me [email protected]
By Freeholder Deputy Director Edward McDonnell
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Haddonfield Municipal Alliance worksto curb underage alcohol, drug abuse
please see HMA, page 18
WEDNESDAY MAY 20Alcoholics Anonymous Young Peo-ple's meeting: 8 p.m. at UnitedMethodist Church, Grand Ball-room. Questions, call (856) 486-4444.
THURSDAY MAY 21Human Relations Commissionmeeting: 7:30 p.m. at BoroughHall. Visit www.haddonfieldnj.orgfor more information.
Grace Church Worship Service:9:30 to 10 a.m. with healing serv-ice. 19 Kings Highway East, Had-donfield. Email [email protected] for information.
FRIDAY MAY 22HMHS Memorial Service: 9:15 a.m.at Haddonfield Memorial HighSchool’s auditorium. Post 38members and local veterans areinvited to attend the HMHSMemorial Service in the highschool auditorium.
Friday Program: Mabel Kay House.Noon to 2 p.m. Call 354-8789 formore information.
Kiwanis Club of the Haddonsmeeting: 12:15 p.m. at TavistockCountry Club. Visit www.haddon-skiwanis.com to join or for moreinformation.
SATURDAY MAY 23Farmers Market: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.at Kings Court in the center oftown, Kings Highway. Fresh fruits
and vegetables, artisan breadsand treats, organic flowers, hotcoffee and other delicious foodsto eat there or take home. Maythrough October. Free parking.Rain or shine. Visit www.haddon-fieldfarmersmarket.org for moreinformation.
Grace Church Worship Service:5:30 to 6:30 p.m. 19 Kings High-way East, Haddonfield. [email protected] forinformation.
SUNDAY MAY 24Memorial Weekend Church Serv-ice: 11 a.m. at the HaddonfieldFirst Baptist Church. Post 38members will participate in alocal church service.
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. Reflections
worship at 9:15 a.m. 204 WayneAve., 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 9and 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. 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. 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 school
for children at 10 a.m. 355 KingsHighway East, Haddonfield.
MONDAY MAY 25Post 38 Memorial Day Breakfast:7 a.m. to 9 a.m. at Post 38, 129Veterans Lane in Haddonfield.The breakfast will be followed bya Memorial Day Ceremony formembers and guests at Post 38at 9 a.m.
Annual Memorial Day Parade: 10a.m. at Kings Highway and Chest-nut Street. The parade will formup with its forward position atKings Highway and ChestnutStreet facing toward HaddonfieldMemorial High School. Shortlyafter arriving at the high school,Post 38 will conduct its MemorialDay Service at the HaddonfieldWar Memorial which will includenormal patriotic honors, place-ment of flags for each war,remarks by Post 38 commanderJoe McElroy and mayor JeffKasko, a rendition of "In FlandersFields" by HMHS Honor Societystudents and music by the Pick-up Band. Hot dogs, sodas and Mr.Softee ice cream, donated anony-mously, will be provided after theservice. If the parade is cancelleddue to rain, the Memorial DayService will be held in the HighSchool Auditorium at 11 a.m.
TUESDAY MAY 26Senior Game Day: 12:30 p.m. at theLutheran Church of Our Savior.Seniors are invited to attend toplay bingo, bridge, pinochle andother games in the Parish Hall.
Refreshments will be available.Those planning to attend areasked to contact the churchoffice at (856) 429-5122 or PegHartmann at (856) 783-7004.
Commissioners Meeting: 7:30 p.m.at Borough Hall.
Bingo: 1 p.m. at Mabel Kay Hospitali-ty House, Senior Citizen Center.Call 354-8789 for more informa-tion.
Haddonfield Library Board ofTrustees meeting: 8 a.m. at theHaddonfield Library. No meetingin July and August. For moreinformation visit www.haddon-fieldlibrary.org.
Alzheimer’s Association CaregiverSupport Group meeting: 6 to7:30 p.m. at Price & Price ElderLaw, 35 Kings Highway East, Suite110, Haddonfield. Fourth Tuesdayof each month. Provides emotion-al, educational and social supportfor caregivers of the elderly. Toattend, call (856) 429-5522.
Quizzie Haddon Trivia Nights: 7p.m. at the Social Hall in the FirstBaptist Church of Haddon-field,�124 Kings Highway East.Bring a small team or join anexisting team. Questions coverwide range of subjects. Snacksand beverages provided. Freewilloffering. Every fourth Tuesdaythrough May.
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 MAY 20–26, 2015
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The monthly Senior Game Daywill be held Tuesday, May 26 atthe Lutheran Church of Our Sav-ior beginning at 12:30 p.m.Seniors are invited to attend to
play bingo, bridge, pinochle andother games in the Parish Hall.Refreshments will be available.Those planning to attend are
asked to contact the church officeat (856) 429-5122 or Peg Hartmannat (856) 783-7004.The next Senior Game Day will
be June 23.
Tickets are now available for aspaghetti dinner on Friday, May29 to raise funds for the LutheranChurch of Our Savior SeniorHigh Youth Summer MissionTrip. The dinner will be held in the
Parish Hall from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.and will include pasta with home-made tomato sauce (meatballs op-tional), garlic bread and greensalad.There will be three seating
times: 5 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 6 p.m.Tickets are $12 for adults, $8 for
children ages 5-16, and childrenunder 5 eat for free. Tickets can bepurchased at the church by call-ing (856) 429-5122.The Youth Group raised more
than $1,500 last year and againwill travel to North Carolina thissummer to participate in theHabitat for Humanity mission.
LCOS hostsSenior GameDay on May 26
Tickets available for spaghetti
dinner fundraiser
MAY 20–26, 2015 –THE HADDONFIELD SUN 11
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The Tri-State Jazz Society pres-ents Neville Dickie and the MidiriBrothers as they return to Had-donfield on Sunday, May 31. Theywill perform at the HaddonfieldUnitedMethodistChurch, 29WarwickRoad, from 2p.m. to 4:20 p.m. Tickets are $10 for first timers
and members and $20 general ad-mission. Students with IDs andchildren are free with a payingadult. Pay at the door – no ad-vance sales or reservations.Jazz bliss is assured when
British stride and boogie-woogiepianist Dickie again joins area lo-cals Joe Midiri on reeds and PaulMidiri on drums. Proved to be among the most
popular TSJS musicians, Dickieand the Midiris will present an af-ternoon of trad jazz, stride andswing. The Dickie-Midiri TSJS show
in 2014 set our all-time attendancerecord. This year’s concert couldeasily be a sellout. Come early toget a seat! For more information, visit
www.jazzpiano.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk or midiribros.com/main.php.
Chamber concert at Grace Church May 30The Chamber Singers of the
Greater South Jersey Chorus willperform at Grace Church in Had-donfield on Saturday, May 30 at 7p.m. Music by British and Ameri-
can composers will be featured inthis performance under the direc-tion of Dr. D. Jason Bishop.The program will be followed
by a reception with complimenta-ry refreshments. Meet the singersand director of the PerformingArts Center's newest Ensemble inResidence.Tickets are $10 and can be pur-
chased online at www.haddonfiel-darts.org, or by calling (856) 685-9226. Children 12 and under arefree.
Senior Scene meets on May 20
Tre Famiglia, at 403 North Had-don Ave. in Haddonfield near thePNC Bank, will be the meetingplace for the May Senior Scene onWednesday, May 20 at 12:30 p.m. Lunch will be followed by an
informative talk by a local mastergardener who will demonstratecontainer planting. Everyone is welcome. If you would, please give Mary
Ellen a call at (856) 428-8742 withyour reservation.
Tri-State Jazz Society concert May 31
briefs
12 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — MAY 20–26, 2015
BRIGIT BAUMA/The SunThe Haddonfield Presbyterian Church playground was bustling on Wednesday afternoon, May 13. Clock-wise from top: James Gordon, 5, plays with a toy bulldozer. Julianna Sauter, 2, happily eats a pretzelwhile playing on the swing set. Anna Grace Batezel, 16 months, enjoys swinging.
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of the budget. This amount in-creased by $346,586 mainly due tocost shifting of expenses from thewater and sewer utility.The borough’s annual road pro-
gram continues to play a largepart in the annual capital budget,with the funding of $1.4 millionin cash for road reconstructionand design. Through proceedsfrom the sale of the water andsewer utility, the borough will beable to liquidate most of its cur-rent debt. This has enabled theborough to increase the amountof cash it is using for the roadprogram, which will allow it tocomplete more roads. Commis-sioners authorized for the receiptof sealed bids for the 2015 roadprogram at their meeting as well.There were no cuts of employ-
ees, services or programs fromthe budget.
From the budget release, com-missioners said, “we believe thisis a responsible budget that re-flects the reality of current statefiscal requirements and the eco-nomic conditions facing all tax-payers. As always, we strive toprovide the best possible level ofservice within the fiscal con-straints of this cap and the uncer-tainty of some revenue and grantreceipts. While this is neither aperfect situation nor a perfectbudget, we have made every effortto fund basic, necessary servicesat the levels supported by taxpay-ers and state law.”Copies of the budget are avail-
able for review at the clerk’s officeand at the public library, tem-porarily located at 123 KingsHighway East.Kasko will hold a budget forum
meeting on Thursday, June 4 at7:30 p.m. All residents interestedin learning more about the budg-et are welcome to attend. Thepublic hearing and approval ofthe budget will be at the Tuesday,
June 9 commissioners meetingbeginning at 7:30 p.m.“We all worked hard on the
budget, including our CFO, ouradministrator and our depart-ment heads, who I want tothank,” Kasko said.In other news:• Commissioners unanimously
approved an ordinance on secondreading allowing for a handicapparking spot in front of the 65Club house on Rhoads Avenue.• An annual ordinance was ap-
proved on first reading, which es-tablished the salaries and wagesfor certain borough employees.The second reading and publichearing will be at the next com-missioners meeting on Tuesday,May 26.• Event permits for the Memo-
rial Day Parade on May 25 andToastmaster in the Court on June6 were approved. Permission wasalso granted to hold fireworks dis-plays on Friday, July 3, with arain date for Saturday, July 11, forIndependence Day celebrations.
FIREWORKSContinued from page 5
Fireworks displays approved
14 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — MAY 20–26, 2015
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Buy a Leaf to support “We Love Our Library”
The HPL Library Board ofTrustees launched the “We LoveOur Library” campaign to pro-vide fund raising for the library’slong awaited expansion and reno-vation. The library will be ex-panded by a 2,000 square foot ad-dition on Tanner Street. The ex-pansion will provide an elevatorand handicapped accessible bath-rooms. The library’s interior willalso be reconfigured for completehandicapped accessibility. Therenovation will also provide anopportunity to modernize the li-brary to serve Haddonfield resi-dents in the 21st century.The Library Board is partner-
ing with the borough to upgradethe library. The borough commis-sioners will pay for the improve-ments that will make the library
handicapped accessible, as well assome building upgrades such as anew roof, heating renovation, etc.The Library Board is conductingthe campaign to pay for enhance-ments to the building to allow itto operate as a 21st century li-brary. This will include a vastly im-
proved children’s departmentwith better programming spaceand room for children to exploreand learn in a fun, creative area.The library will also have a largermeeting room equipped with newtechnology; a distinct teen area;collaborative study spaces, andbrowsing spaces for the commu-nity to delight in the library’s col-lections. Creating a place for com-munity connection is a vital partof the renovation.Toward that end, the Library
Board has launched the “We LoveOur Library” campaign. Thecampaign will raise funds for theenhancements, such as contem-porary furnishings, equipment,and newer technology through-out the building. You can help by
buying a leaf on the tree muralcreated by HMHS National HonorSociety members. Student eventcoordinator Abby Czernieckiisled the National Art Honor Socie-ty on the project along withNAHS supervisor Allie Wester-side. The mural will act as a donor
recognition element and a sparkigniting the We Love Our Librarycampaign. The tree has moved to the li-
brary annex at 123 Kings High-way East. Donations are being ac-cepted from $5 to $250. Check withthe library staff at the annex. Do-nations above $250 will be perma-nently honored in the libraryafter completion of the renova-tion, anticipated to be sevenmonths after construction begins!For more information visit
www.haddonfieldlibrary.org orcontact the library director,Susan Briant at (856) 429-1304, ext.7 or at [email protected]
General programs Support your library at an
American History Play June 19-21!Ulysses S. Grant, Mark Twain
and Frederick Douglass will ap-pear in a play to benefit the Had-donfield Public Library andGrace Episcopal Church theweekend of June 19, 20 and 21.Local historical actors will takeus back to a tumultuous time inAmerican history. Revisit Grant,Abraham Lincoln's mighty rightarm; Twain, America's powerfulconscience, and Douglass,mighty orator and civil rightsmover with an even dose oflaughter and tears, the Irascibleand the Irrepressible. The play spans the Civil War
and its aftershocks with lecturesand readings from a perspectiveonly they could have. The content is suitable for
adults, young adults and infantsand is presented by and for theHaddonfield Public Library andthe Grace Episcopal Church inthe Grand Performance Hall atthe Grace Episcopal Church onJune 19 and 20 at 7 p.m. and onJune 21 a Sunday matinee at 2p.m.
BUYContinued from page 4
please see BOARD, page 15
Buy a leaf to support ‘We Love Our Library’
MAY 20–26, 2015 –THE HADDONFIELD SUN 15
Tickets are $20 and are avail-able at the new Library Annex at123 Kings Highway East, and atGrace Episcopal Church, payableby cash or checks. The players include Richard A.
Bonnette and Rick Gross, notedhistorical actors from the Had-donfield area. A special gueststar should be highly anticipatedin the role of Frederick Douglass.Get your tickets early and avoidfisticuffs. The proceeds will benefit the
Haddonfield Public Library reno-vation fund and the Grace Episco-pal Church. Children’s and Teen library
programming will resume in
June at Borough Hall.The Friends of the Library will
meet on May 21 at 7 p.m. at Bor-ough Hall. The Friends recentlyelected officers new officers: co-presidents are Susan K. Reed andJerry Tritt; secretary is KristinRedmond; and treasurer is LisaHoward. Book Sale co-chairmenare Brian Smith and Mike Got-wols. Phil Shapiro, past president of
the Friends, was honored for hisexemplary services at the Friendsannual program on April 28. Formore information, to join orrenew your membership, visitwww.hfol.org.The Library Board of Trustees
will meet on May 26 at 8 am atBorough Hall in Room 102. TheLibrary Board will meet in Bor-ough Hall for the rest of 2015. Thepublic is welcome to attend.
the American Revolution, War of1812 and Ladies of the GrandArmy of the Republic, and the ap-paratus of Haddon Fire Co. No.1and the Ambulance Association.Upon arriving at the war me-
morial in front of the high school,a memorial service will be held tohonor the men and women whogave their lives throughout ninewars, dating back to the Ameri-can Revolution to current con-flicts in Afghanistan.The service will include mili-
tary honors, prayers, remarksfrom Post 38 Commander JoeMcElroy, as well as Mayor JeffKasko, flags placed for each war,the HMHS honor society readingof “In Flanders Fields” andmusic by the Pick-Up Band.Afterward, anonymously do-
nated hot dogs, sodas and icecream will be provided.Should inclement weather
cause the parade to be canceled,the ceremony will be held at 11a.m. in the high school auditori-um.In addition to its Memorial Day
activities, Post 38 also has anoth-er upcoming avenue throughwhich residents can help honorarea veterans.On Sunday, May 31 at 9 a.m. at
Cooper River Park, Post 38 will besponsoring its inaugural Veter-ans Haven 5K Run and 1 MileWalk.Proceeds will be used to pro-
vide support for Veterans Haven,a facility in Winslow that helpshomeless and unemployed veter-ans with transitional housing as-sistance.“The first year we don’t expect
to make a whole lot of money, butthis kind of thing builds whereyou have more and more peopleparticipate,” Baird said.For those interested in the 5K
or walk, fees are $25 per partici-pant for those who pre-register bymail postmarked by Wednesday,May 27.Applications are available by
visiting the American LegionPost 38 website at www.h-a-s.org/al38/home.html, by email-ing Baird [email protected] or by call-ing Race Director Jon Batchelorat (856) 428-1476. Interested partic-ipants can also register on theday of the event for $30.
VETERANSContinued from page 2
BOARDContinued from page 14
Board to meet in Borough Hall
Veterans Haven 5K is May 31
Ralph Westcott BakerNewkirk, Jr.
May 11, 2015
Ralph Westcott Baker Newkirkof Haddonfield passed awaypeacefully at his home on May 11,at the age of 90. Ralph was prede-ceased by his wife of 60 years,Margaret Weyant Newkirk, in2006 and his daughter Lynda Mar-garet Buenzle in 2012.A celebration of his life was
held at the Kain-Murphy FuneralHome on Saturday, May 16, wherethe family also received friends.Ralph was born in Mer-
chantville in 1924 to Mary and
Ralph Newkirk, Sr. He was prede-ceased by two sisters, Mary LouKnast and Ruth Adams. He issurvived by two brothers, RoyNewkirk of New York City andFrank Newkirk of Aiken, S.C.,and bother-in-law Jerry Knast ofBerlin. Upon graduating from high
school, Ralph joined the U.S.Army in 1943 serving as a soldierin the Pacific Theatre duringWorld War II. He married Mar-garet Weyant of Fort Mont-gomery, N.Y., in 1946 upon his dis-charge. He met "Margie Dear"while stationed in West Point,N.Y., in 1944. He attended and graduated
from Temple University withhonors with a degree in account-ing in 1951, joining Haskins &Sells (the predecessor to DeloitteHaskins & Sells) that same yearin its Philadelphia office. He be-came a partner with the firm in1971 and shortly thereafter wasappointed the managing partnerof the firm's South Jersey officein Cherry Hill.He retired from Deloitte in
1981, earned his MBA from theUniversity of Illinois in 1982 andjoined Rutgers University inCamden, serving as a professor ofaccounting and assistant dean ofthe School of Business until hisretirement in 2003. He was in-strumental in the development ofthe accounting internship pro-gram at Rutgers, leading the pro-gram for many years.Ralph is survived by two chil-
dren: Ralph Wescott BakerNewkirk, III of Farmington,Mich. (Halina), and BradleyJames Newkirk of Greensboro,N.C. (Karen), and son-in-lawLawrence William (Larry) Buen-zle of Haddon Heights. Hisgrandchildren are: JulieNewkirk Washington (Michael)and Michelle Newkirk of Blufton,S.C.; Ryan Addison Newkirk(Jenni) of Greensboro; and JonTyler Newkirk (Jennifer) ofKernersville, N.C.; and KaitlynMargaret Buenzle and WilliamConor Buenzle of HaddonHeights. He is also survived byhis great grandchildren: Aliceand Langston Washington andKinsleigh Reagan Newkirk, RyanAddison Newkirk, Jr. and LandryKecler Newkirk. Ralph was a man of high in-
tegrity with a strong work ethicand an unequivocal love for hisfamily. He had a generous heartand kind spirit and he will begreatly missed.Contributions can be made to
Samaritan Hospice, 5 Eves Drive,Suite 300, Marlton, N.J. 08053 andthe United Methodist Church ofHaddonfield, 29 Warwick Road,Haddonfield, N.J. 08033.
obituary16 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — MAY 20–26, 2015
18 MacArthur Blvd.Haddon Township, NJ 08108
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HMA plans May 27 presentationon prescription drug abuse
prescription drugs and it is donemore frequently over drugs suchas ecstasy and cocaine.At the Haddonfield Board of
Education meeting on May 14,school officials confirmed this,talking about drug diversion, theuse of prescription drugs for non-prescription use, and how it is anew drug trend in high schools.Students are using attentiondeficit drugs and narcotics notprescribed to them to help withschool performance. However, Connell as well as the
Haddonfield School District, does-n’t feel there has been an increas-ing problem in Haddonfield. InHaddonfield, since the 2010-2011school year, there have been only
15 reports of substance abuse atthe schools while so far there hasbeen zero for this school year.Also, according to a HaddonfieldPolice report there was one un-derage drinking party held inHaddonfield in March.“Every generation in every
community has an ‘issue’ withunderage drinking and substanceabuse. Whether or not that issuerises to the level of a ‘social prob-lem’ is unique to the relative con-ditions in that locality. Either way,every community has an obliga-tion to address underage drink-ing and substance abuse if onlyfor the sake of the health, safetyand future of our children,” Con-nell said.“I believe this is an ongoing
problem for all school districts atdifferent levels. The amount,however, that these incidentsoccur can be helped by way of ed-ucational problems, communitysupport, intervention programs,and awareness efforts. In regardto our school district, I believethat these issues have significant-ly decreased and gotten better....All of our events at the highschool, for example, are very wellmanaged in this regard by utiliz-ing various student-related sup-portive strategies,” Superintend-ent Richard Perry said.With underage drinking as
well as drug abuse, there aremany legal consequences. Al-though dependent on age and thesituation, consequences can in-clude loss of license, communityservice and jail time. Social andhealth consequences are involvedas well ranging from loss offriends, negative changes in phys-ical appearance and even death.The HMA wants the communi-
ty to know it is important to real-ize it is a community effort, notjust parents, schools and stu-dents. Everyone needs to get in-
volved and informed about under-age alcohol and drug abuse. Froma release on the HMA website, ex-perts recommend the followingtips to discourage underagedrinking and other risky behav-ior: stay involved, communicate,set rules, supervise, monitor, en-gage and team up. “Do not consider underage
drinking and substance abuse assimply a youthful ‘rite of pas-sage.’ It is illegal and can be dead-ly and destructive. Talk to yourkids, openly and honestly, andstrongly affirm and support theirpositive choices and responsibledecisions,” Connell said.“Go with the attitude that it is
illegal. It can also cause problemsin the future, in school and withjobs, and in your legal records.Parents should take the attitudethat it is not acceptable and not arite of passage. Community mem-bers should be aware that young-sters are going to be curious. Ifthey run into a situation, teachthem right so they know the rightthing to do in that sort of situa-tion,” Lt. Ed Wiley of the Haddon-field Police Department said.“Continue to support organiza-
tions such as the Haddonfield Mu-nicipal Alliance that has beendoing an outstanding job by uti-lizing social media, extracurricu-lar events, intervention programsand awareness campaigns for stu-dents and parents to utilize effec-tively,” Perry said.To find out more about pre-
scription drug abuse come to theHaddonfield Municipal Alliancepresentation on May 27 at 7 p.m.in the HMHS auditorium. For more information on
drugs, alcohol and the HMA go totheir website: www.haddonfield-nj.org/borough_boards-alliance-mission.php, Facebook Haddon-field Municipal Alliance andTwitter at twitter.com/hdnfldma.
HMAContinued from page 7
Send us your Haddonfield newsDrop us an email at [email protected].
Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
tions to prescription drugs andmembers of the District Wide Cri-sis Team to discuss drug and alco-hol as related to stress/preven-tion strategies.The high school also worked
with the Haddonfield MunicipalAlliance to address the communi-ty. They’ve put a wrecked car onthe front lawn to show the effectsof driving under the influence,sponsored speakers such as STO-Pit and Mind Your Mind, and willsoon be having a parent informa-tional meeting about prescriptiondrug medicine, which will be pre-
sented at the HMHS auditoriumon May 27 at 7 p.m. However, their biggest concern
right now is outside of school andthe changing trends of drug di-version and vaping, the use of e-cigarettes. Drug diversion is the use of
prescription drugs for non-pre-scription use. The two biggestdrugs used are attention deficitdrugs and narcotics, or pain re-lievers. Student representativeLeah Sullivan spoke about a sur-vey taken at the high schoolwhere students said drug diver-sion is used because of the pres-sure to do well in school.“These drugs, they’re unfortu-
nately a consequence of an in-tense school… there is parent andpeer pressure to get good grades,”Sullivan said. “I can say it is pos-sible to go through high schoolwithout doing any grade-boostingdrugs.” In regard to vaping, it isn’t just
for nicotine; it can be used forother drugs. However, because va-ping is colorless and odorless it ishard to detect. Klaus says they are addressing
these issues as the school alreadyhas a no vaping policy in placeand they are trying to figure outways they can teach studentsmore positive coping skills andabout the harmful effects of drugdiversion without making thedrug itself seem like a bad thing. “It is a tricky thing because
you can’t stigmatize Adderall. Itis a very beneficial medicine formany of our students; we can’tsay Adderall is bad. We need tosay drug diversion is bad, and it isa very difficult message to send,”Klaus said.
Klaus and members of theboard felt this isn’t just a highschool issue, but also a communi-ty issue, and members of the au-dience agreed.Some community problems
that were mentioned that need tobe addressed were only havingone day a year for drug give-backsin Haddonfield, informing par-ents about the changing trends indrug usage and what to look for,and just overall teaching the com-munity awareness of these is-sues. On Monday, May 18, a few ad-
ministrators came together to dis-cuss ways the community can ad-dress some of these issues. “We know what we do, and
what we have to look at andchange,” Klaus said. “This is the beginning… where
we are, where we’d like to go. Thisis an ongoing issue,” Superin-tendent Richard Perry said. In other news:• Elementary school students
who made it to the All South Jer-sey Elementary Honors Bandwere commended. Those studentswere Katherine Skelly, AbigailReenock, Keelyn Shim, Brice Sul-livan, James Duncan, Sofia Caru-sone, Andrew Coffman, OwenLuther and Scott Vaughn. • Students of the Moody’s Mega
Math Challenge worked on aproblem for 14 hours and wrote a19-page paper on the cost/benefitsof being a STEM major. Thosestudents were Elle Butler-Basner,Hope McGovern, Kayli Marshall,Thorson Dai and Audrey Liu,who received $1,000 to splitamong themselves for their work. • The next Board of Education
meeting will be May 28 at 7 p.m.
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KLAUSContinued from page 6
Klaus: This is a community issue, too
National SuicidePrevention Lifeline
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PSA
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classifiedT H E � H A D D O N F I E L D � S U N
MAY 20-26, 2015 PAGE 21
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LENNY, VERMAAT� LEONARD
I N C O R P O R A T E D
R E A L T O R S
Ron Woods, GRI, SFR, ABRAssociate BrokerDirect: (856) 428-9677 ext. 241Cell: (856) 979-6555Fax: (856) [email protected]
223 PEYTON AVENUE, HADDONFIELDA charming, well maintained, Colonial home with open wrap around porch located on a deep lot on a
beautiful tree-lined street in the desirable Elizabeth Haddon section. A bright, neutral interior with attrac-tive entry foyer, eat-in kitchen, den, formal dining room, and living room. Maintenance free exterior with a
great deep open rear yard with large storage shed, paver patio and walk, and a concrete driveway. Thehome is convenient to schools, transportation and enter of town. A home to love. Offered for $424,900.
Ninety Tanner Street,Haddonfield, NJ 08033
CLASSIFIED MAY 20-26, 2015 — THE HADDONFIELD SUN 25
National/American Waterproofing� ����������������� � ����������� �� ���������� � ����������
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LENNY, VERMAAT� LEONARD
I N C O R P O R A T E D
R E A LT O R S
GARY VERMAATBroker of Record, Owner
MARK LENNYBroker/Owner
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856-428-5150 Ninety Tanner Street • Haddonfield, NJ
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