October 7, 2015 - The Haddonfield Sun

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OCT. 7–13, 2015
Annual Fall
Festival
approaches
Celebrating fall with the library
Haddonfield festival
and juried craft show
is set for Oct. 17
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
Kevin Murphy and his daughter Ellie, 2, work together on their fall tree craft at the Haddonfield Public Library’s fall-themed Toddler
Time on Oct. 1. For more photos, please see pages 16 and 20.
As the season changes and the
weather starts to cool, the streets
of Haddonfield will be covered
with the brown, red and gold
leaves of trees signaling fall is
here. The streets will also be filled
with residents and visitors this
fall as Haddonfield’s Fall Festival
and Juried Craft Show will once
again be held in celebration of
the autumn season and local community organizations.
Haddonfield’s Fall Festival and
Juried Craft Show will be held on
Saturday, Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. The day-long festival features a variety of Haddonfield’s
community groups and more
than 100 crafters who will be
lined up along Kings Highway, between Haddon Avenue and the
PATCO speedline, as well as Tanner Street.
“I think it is a great place to
start holiday shopping and a wonderful opportunity to buy directly
please see SCARECROW, page 18
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Bond referendum
Presentation made at BOE
meeting. PAGE 7
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 22–25
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — OCT. 7–13, 2015
obituarIES
Angelo E. DeFeo
Sept. 26, 2015
Angelo E. DeFeo of Cherry Hill
passed away on Sept. 26 at the age
of 55. He was the beloved son of
the late Angelo F. and Patricia
Anne; dear brother of Mark D.
(Carol) of Haddonfield and
Michael J. (Barbara) of Barrington; and dear uncle of Heather,
Michael, Jr., Mark and Ryan.
Services were held privately.
Arrangements were made by
Kain-Murphy Funeral Services of
Haddonfield.
John “Jack” R.
Spinner
Sept. 29, 2015
!
%
!
!
!
!
# !
"
!$
John “Jack” R. Spinner of Haddonfield passed away on Sept. 29
at the age of 95. He was the
beloved husband of Dorothy (nee
DiBello) and the late June B.; lov-
ing father of Mary Jay Farley,
Elizabeth Jo Day, Jacqueline Ann
Gross and the late John A. and
Joseph B.; dear step-father of
Susan J. Hodges of Haddonfield,
Patricia A. Ward and Nancy M.
Garrison; and cherished grandfather of 17 and great grandfather
of 7.
Jack’s family received friends
on Friday, Oct. 2 at Christ the
King R.C. Church in Haddonfield,
where his funeral mass followed.
Entombment was at Calvary
Cemetery in Cherry Hill. In lieu
of flowers, Jack’s family suggests
contributions in his name be
made to Sacred Heart Church, 4th
and Jasper Streets, Camden, NJ
08104 (Please mark your check
memo: School) or via sacredheartschoolcamden.org.
Arrangements were made by
Kain-Murphy Funeral Services of
Haddonfield.
please see OBITUARIES, page 12
Schwering Hardware
Schwering’s Hardware first
opened its doors for business
on Sept. 25, 1922. H.C. Schwering built and opened a generalgoods store called Schwering’s
Wayside Hardware. Grandpop
sold products as varied as toys
and radio tubes to electric
clothes washing machines, a
brand-new item for that era!
Our famous horse and buggy
(where our logo comes from)
first showed up in the 1960s.
Over the years, some of our
products have changed, but not
our dedication to customers.
We started selling gas logs and
fireplaces more than 15 years
ago. Today we have pellet
stoves, wood stoves and inserts, electric linear fireplaces
and glass fireplace doors. We
are also a full line old fashion
hardware store that repairs
lamps, screens and windows,
cuts glass and keys and more!
While you won’t find the chickens, goats, and beehives that
once lived out back, you will
find quality products in a convenient, friendly atmosphere,
fair price and unparalleled
service. We are still a familyowned business committed to
helping our customers with
their hearth and hardware
needs. Stop in soon, you’ll be
glad you did.
CALL FOR FALL SAVINGS!
NJ Lic. #13vh01555900
uth
Serving So
1975
Jersey since
The Winner of the 2014
Certainteed Siding
Award of Excellence
Deal Direct With The Owner
All Work Fully Guaranteed
Fully Insured
GAF Certified Roofing Contractor
OUR COMPETITIVE PRICES WILL
MAKE YOU GLAD YOU CALLED!
BEAUTIFUL SIDING, ROOFING AND WINDOWS
Windows • Siding • Capping • Roofing • Decks • Additions and More
Former President and Chairman of The Board of the NJ Remodelers Associations
Camden County
$500 OFF
856-424-1610
$1000 OFF
NEW ROOF
Burlington County
NEW VINYL SIDING
With coupon.May not be combined with others offers.
Not valid on prior sales or estimates.
Must present coupon at time of sale
856-234-9567
With coupon.May not be combined with others offers.
Not valid on prior sales or estimates.
Must present coupon at time of sale
www.cherryswindowsidingroofing.com
4 THE HADDONFIELD SUN
Boy Scout
wreath sale
underway
It’s time for the annual Boy
Scout Troop 65 Greens Sale. Fresh
wreaths, swags, centerpieces and
cedar garlands will be delivered
to your door around Thanksgiving. Many items are also available
for direct gift-shipping to out-oftown friends and relatives.
For the past 30 years, we have
proudly offered quality evergreens, harvested by trimming
boughs from trees in the Cascade
Mountains of Washington State.
This pruning helps the trees sustain a healthy growth pattern and
fosters a healthy ecosystem.
Troop 65 has been active in the
Haddonfield community for more
than 80 years. The Greens Sale is
the Troop’s only fundraising activity and we greatly appreciate
your support.
So listen for a Scout knocking at
your door or contact troop65greens
@comcast.net for a brochure.
Order deadline is Oct. 31.
AWA offers discount
TNR plan Oct. 12-23
The Animal Welfare Association is committed to helping to
manage the feral cat populations
in and around Haddonfield. We
offer a Trap, Neuter, Return program with rental traps, and from
Oct. 12 to 23 we are discounting
our Feral Fix-It plan to $25. The
cost includes routine spay or
neuter, rabies vaccination and ear
tipping. Call (856) 424-2288 (option
1) to make your appointment. For
more
information,
visit
awanj.org/trap-neuter-return.
Gamery, Activity & Toy Store
Family Game Night
Monthly 1st & 3rd Wednesdays
Free Gaming! 5:30-7:30 PM
Come an try a new game!
7 Kings Court, Haddonfield NJ 08033
856-429-1841
www.rhinoceros.co
6
THE HADDONFIELD SUN — OCT. 7–13, 2015
in our opinion
Enjoy fall at a farm
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
Tourism in New Jersey isn’t just about the Shore
Dan McDonough Jr.
chairman of elauwit media
hen you think about
tourism in New Jersey, the
first thing that pops into
your mind, most likely, is the Shore.
And why shouldn’t it be? There is so
much focus on our coastline, and so
much of our lives here revolve around
the summertime rush to the beach.
But there is so much more our state
has to offer, and these other offerings
are on display front and center during
October.
Farms in New Jersey are popular
places for what has come to be known
as agritourism – a booming industry
that involves any agriculturally-based
operation or activity that brings visitors to a farm. New Jersey is the Garden State for a reason, and there are
multiple farms in many places
throughout our state, both in more
W
Your thoughts
Do you plan to visit a farm in New
Jersey this fall? Share your pictures of
pumpkin and apple picking, corn mazes
and more with The Sun!
rural places and in not-so-rural places
as well.
Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno toured some
local farms last week to help promote
the agritourism industry, which is
growing each year. According to the
state Department of Agriculture, New
Jersey ranks ninth in the nation in
agritourism, bringing in more than
$18 million per year.
As farms look for new ways to grow
revenue, they not only look for secondary crops but also toward runoff revenue streams – from traditional
tourism areas such as apple and
pumpkin picking to hayrides, corn
mazes and farm tours.
October in New Jersey is one of the
best months to visit a farm. Apples are
ready to be plucked off the trees and
eaten raw or baked into delectable
pies. Pumpkins and gourds are ready
to be picked from the ground and used
as decorations for Halloween-inspired
themes inside and outside houses.
And farm stands are vibrant with fall
wreaths, hay, scarecrows and apple
cider.
Farming is such an important sector to our state’s economy and our
state’s image. So put on a pair of jeans,
grab a hoodie and head out to a local
farm this month. If you haven’t experienced agritourism in New Jersey
yet, October is the best month to do it.
Enjoy the season!
letter to the editor
Writer: Where is previous bond
money for school repairs?
The Haddonfield Board of Education is
promoting a $50 million school bond referendum to be voted on in winter 2016. The
purpose is to repair severe structural damage to the four existing schools. This bond
is in addition to the nearly $35 million that
fund the running of the school district
each year.
Structural problems that the schools
face include: part of the building at Tatem
Elementary School closed off due to fear
that it will collapse; the kitchen area of the
high school cafeteria, closed due to structural damage; the high school boys' gym
with a short-term patch; and other buildings in various states of disrepair, extensively detailed on the BOE website,
www.haddonfield.k12.nj.us/Attach-
ments/2015-09-10 Presentation.pdf.
How did we get to this point in this
town? Did Haddonfield voters deny the
BOE money for repairs, building maintenance, additions and new construction?
No. From 1986 until 2004, voters approved
approximately $45.7 million for these purposes.
In addition, the community was told in
2013, at the time of the Bancroft Referendum, that the buildings were in good condition. As I understand it, the BOE had to
certify to the state Department of Education the buildings were sound to have the
referendum and install the stadium turf
field. Moreover, when the proposal for the
2016 bond was initially floated in fall 2014,
the BOE proposed essential school repairs
at a cost of $7 million. How can we go from
$7 million to $50 million in less than a year?
One has to ask: Where did the previous
bond money for maintenance and repair
go? Was no one in charge of maintaining
the condition of the buildings? Was there a
maintenance plan? Were there yearly inspections? Who was responsible? Who
signed off that the buildings were safe?
The BOE wants to finalize this $50 million referendum by Oct. 8. How can we
trust it with additional tax monies when
there was no oversight of the previous
$45.7 million? How can we trust that this
time it will maintain the buildings? Remember we will be paying off this addiplease see LETTER, page 14
ELECTION LETTERS
Letters to the editor regarding the
Nov. 3 election will not be printed in the
Oct. 28 edition. The Oct. 21 edition will
be the last edition before elections to
print these letters.
Tim Ronaldson
Joe Eisele
executive editor
publisher
Kristen Dowd
Mike Monostra
haddonfield editor Brigit Bauma
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes
manaGinG editor
senior associate editor
Russell Cann
Barry Rubens
Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
chairman of the board
chief executive officer
vice chairman
elauwit media Group
publisher emeritus
editor emeritus
Steve Miller
Alan Bauer
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
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OCT. 7–13, 2015 – THE HADDONFIELD SUN 7
Proposed bond referendum
presented at BOE meeting
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
At the Board of Education’s
special meeting on Oct. 1, a presentation on the proposed bond
referendum was made to the
board as well as the public.
This presentation was put together after the Long Range Planning Committee with its own recommendations after it reviewed
the recommendations of the administration and the architects.
“The Long Range Planning
Committee is now presenting (its
recommendations) to the full
board and the public for the full
board to take into consideration,”
Business Administrator Christopher Oberg said.
The proposed total estimated
costs of all of the projects recom-
mended for the bond referendum
are $51.2 million. The estimated
tax impact for the average homeowner, with a home assessed at
$484,226, would be $329.59 a year.
“These are preliminary numbers we are working with. We are
having an independent cost estimation firm review all of the cost
estimates we have been given to
verify that they are reasonable,”
Oberg said.
Review of facilities
A facilities assessment was
kick-started by the availability of
a Regular Operating District
grant in 2013 and $1.4 million in
capital reserve. Internal assessments, repairs and upgrades were
not made before then due to a lack
of funding to open the buildings
and look at them internally, ac-
cording
to
Superintendent
Richard Perry. The schools had
been doing regular inspections
and maintenance, but mostly to
the exterior.
Last April, the BOE asked
school architect Steven A. Becica
and his engineers to review the
district’s facilities in terms of mechanical systems, electrical systems, exterior needs, foundations,
brick and roofing.
“In conjunction with the ROD
grants, because there was so
much discussion, the board determined that we would have a complete investigation. That is where
all of the sudden we identified
there were problems,” Perry said.
The findings included:
• Building envelope: damaged
please see CHALLENGES, page 15
Camden County Sports
Hall of Fame
By Freeholder Director Louis Cappelli, Jr.
The
Freeholder
Board will host the
9th Annual Camden
County Sports Hall of
Fame Dinner and induction ceremony on
Oct. 29. This will be a
celebration of competition, endurance and
sportsmanship, and
the men and women,
who led their teams to the pinnacle of
success. This year, 11 local sports legends will be honored for their contributions to athletics.
Eusheka Bartley graduated from
Highland High School in 1992 and
was the two-time Camden County
Meet champion, where she set the
meet record in the intermediate hurdles and was part of the record-setting 4x400 meter relay team.
Bill Davidson is a three-sport athlete
from Woodrow Wilson High School
who excelled in baseball, basketball
and track. He was undefeated in the
long jump and won the state championship as a senior with a leap of 21
feet 6 inches.
Joe Galliera became coach at Camden Catholic High School in 1972
where he went on to lead the Fighting
Irish to one of the most memorable
seasons in South Jersey high school
baseball history.
Will George was a three-time All
South Jersey first-team selection as a
pitcher for Pennsauken High School
in 1977. He posted a three-year
scholastic 22-6 record for the Indians.
Bob Greacen won an NBA championship with the Milwaukee Bucks, a
New Jersey Group 2 championship at
Merchantville High School and had a
great college career at Rutgers University.
Donna Heyn-Wilson was an all-time
great female athlete at Collingswood
High School who stood out in field
hockey, basketball and lacrosse. She
was named to the first class of in-
ductees into the
Collingswood Athletic Hall of Fame.
Wayne Huntsinger
excelled in football,
baseball and track. At
Cherry Hill High
School in the early
60’s he won two
straight South Jersey
Group Four titles. He
was selected to the Courier-Post AllSouth Jersey and All-Group Four
teams.
Christine Kitching-Palladino is a
household name in the South Jersey
basketball community. Her impact on
girls’ athletics dates back to the 1970’s
when she made her mark as a talented three-sport athlete.
Michael Lamb of Highland High
School compiled an impressive 100-124 Varsity record. He was a vital part
of the 1982-83 squad that the CourierPost called the Wrestling Team of the
Century.
Dave Martin While is most wellknown for his coaching achievements
at Cherry Hill East High School, he
also enjoyed success as a player both
at Gloucester Catholic and Southern
Illinois University.
Julie Williamson-Sullivan was an
All-American field hockey star at
both Collingswood High School and
Syracuse University. She was named
to the Hall of Fame the first year she
was eligible at both institutions.
Tickets to the dinner and ceremony
can be purchased for $50 by phone at
(856) 401-2451 or by email at halloffame@camdencounty.com.
For more information about Camden County, please call me at (856) 2255451,
or
email
me
at
louc@camdencounty.com. You can always visit us online at www.camdencounty.com. Also, you can like us on
Facebook at www.facebook.com/camdencountynj and follow us on Twitter
@camdencountynj.
CALENDAR
PAGE 8
WEDNESDAY OCT. 7
Afternoon Adventures: Ages 3 to 5.
3:30 p.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted
by the Haddonfield Public
Library.
Rising Sun Lodge No. 15, F&AM,
Regular Communication: Haddonfield Masonic Temple, 16
Kings Highway East. Members’
dinner $10, 6:30 p.m. Lodge
opening at 7:30 p.m. Visit
www.risingsunlodge.org for more
information.
Partnership for Haddonfield meeting: 8:30 a.m. at Borough Hall.
Visit www.haddonfieldnj.org for
more information.
Alcoholics Anonymous Young People's meeting: 8 p.m. at United
Methodist Church, Grand Ballroom. Questions, call (856) 4864444.
THURSDAY OCT. 8
Toddler Time: Ages 2 to 3. 10:30
a.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted by
the Haddonfield Public Library.
Grace Church Worship Service:
9:30 to 10 a.m. with healing service. 19 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield. Email office@gracehaddon.org for information.
Art Workplace: Mabel Kay House. 9
a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Call
354-8789 for more information.
FRIDAY OCT. 9
Friday Program: Mabel Kay House.
Noon to 2 p.m. Call 354-8789 for
more information.
Kiwanis Club of the Haddons
meeting: 12:15 p.m. at Tavistock
Country Club. Visit www.haddonskiwanis.com to join or for more
information.
SATURDAY OCT. 10
Farmers Market: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at Kings Court in the center of
town, Kings Highway. Fresh fruits
and vegetables, artisan breads
and treats, organic flowers, hot
coffee and other delicious foods
to eat there or take home. May
through October. Free parking.
Rain or shine. Visit www.haddonfieldfarmersmarket.org for more
information.
Grace Church Worship Service:
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. 19 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield. Email
office@gracehaddon.org
for
information.
SUNDAY OCT. 11
Dance Haddonfield: 6 p.m. at Grace
Church, 19 Kings Highway. Dance
and socialize. Intermediate lesson
6 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 information, visit www.haddonfielddance.org.
Quaker Worship: 10 a.m. at Haddonfield Friends Meeting, 45 Friends
Ave. (at Lake Street), Haddonfield. Food and fellowship from
11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Visitors
welcome. Call (856) 428-6242 or
visit
www.haddonfieldfriendsmeeting.org.
Lutheran Church of Our Savior:
Traditional/classic worship services with Holy Communion at 8
and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school
10:30 a.m. for children age 3
through sixth grade. Reflections
worship at 9:15 a.m. 204 Wayne
Ave., Haddonfield.
Grace Church: Holy Eucharist (Rite
I) from 8 to 9 a.m. Choral and
Family Eucharist (Rite II) from
9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Fellowship at 9
and 10:30 a.m. Christian education (adults) from 10:30 to 11:30
a.m. Christian education (children) from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Nursery available. 19 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield.
Haddonfield United Methodist
Church: Contemporary worship 9
a.m. in Fellowship Hall. Traditional
worship 10:30 a.m. in the sanctuary. 29 Warwick Road, Haddon-
field.
Mount Olivet Baptist Church: Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. Morning
worship at 9:30 a.m. 202 Douglass Ave., Haddonfield.
First Baptist Church: Adult Bible
study at 9:30 a.m. Prayer &
Praise Music at 10 a.m. Children’s
Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m.; childcare
provided. 124 Kings Highway East,
Haddonfield.
Haddonfield Bible Church: Morning
prayer at 9:30 a.m. Sunday
school at 10 a.m. Sunday worship
at 11 a.m. Evening worship at 6:30
p.m. 324 Belmont Ave., Haddonfield.
First Presbyterian Church: Traditional worship at 8:15 a.m. in the
chapel. Family service at 9:30
a.m. in the sanctuary. Traditional
worship at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary. 20 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Service at 10 a.m. Sunday school
for children at 10 a.m. 355 Kings
Highway East, Haddonfield.
MONDAY OCT. 12
Columbus Day: Most township
offices and libraries are closed in
observance of the holiday.
OCT. 7–13, 2015
TUESDAY OCT. 13
Little Listeners: Ages 3 to 5. 10:30
a.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted by
the Haddonfield Public Library.
Haddon Fortnightly Guest Night:
7:30 p.m. at the Fortnightly Clubhouse, corner of Kings Highway
and Grove Street. Guest speaker
will be Ed Dwyer, professor of
teaching speaking and presentation skills from Abraham Lincoln
and his Gettysburg Address. Find
out what catapults Lincoln's Gettysburg Address into the realm of
the greatest speeches ever given.
Refreshments will be served following. For information, call Moni
at (856) 428-1510.
Commissioners Meeting: 7:30 p.m.
at Borough Hall.
Bingo: 1 p.m. at Mabel Kay Hospitality House, Senior Citizen Center.
Call 354-8789 for more information.
Garden Club meeting: First Baptist
Church. Noon. Call 428-1162 for
more information.
Zumba Dance Fitness: 7 to 8 p.m.
at Grace Church, 19 Kings Highway. For more information visit
www.haddonfieldarts.org.
Lite Aerobics: 1 p.m. at Mabel Kay
Hospitality House, Senior Citizen
Center. Call 354-8789 for more
information.
10 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — OCT. 7–13, 2015
Crows Woods accepting 2016 applications
Crows Woods Gardeners are
now accepting applications for
garden plots for the 2016 growing
season. Early sign-up is recommended, said president Paul
Schmeck, because plots are assigned on a first-come, firstserved basis. The garden has
some 90 plots at the Crows Woods
recreational complex.
Annual dues are $40 for a 20 by
10 foot half plot for new gardeners; $20 per plot for all other gardeners after the first year.
Applications are available at
the garden web site: crowswoodsgardeners.com.
Haddon Fortnightly
Guest Night is Oct. 13
The Evening Membership Department of the Haddon Fort-
nightly will be having its annual
Guest Night on Tuesday, Oct. 13.
The meeting is designed to show
interested
women what
the club is all
about. We explain our projects to assist those
in need and our social functions.
This club has found a way to have
fun while servicing others. We always welcome new members.
Guest speaker is Ed Dwyer,
professor of teaching, speaking
and presentation skills from
Abraham Lincoln and his Gettysburg Address.
The meeting will start at 7:30
p.m. in the Fortnightly Clubhouse, on the corner of Kings
Highway and Grove Street, in
Haddonfield. Refreshments will
be served following.
briefs
For information, call Moni at
(856) 428-1510.
Mabel Kay presents
drivers workshop
The Mabel Kay Senior Center
at 24 Walnut Street will present
the AARP Drivers Workshop on
Thursday, Oct. 15 and Friday, Oct.
16 from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost for
this two-day workshop is $15 for
AARP members and $20 for nonmembers. You must attend both
days.
To reserve a space call (856) 3548789. Please leave your name and
phone number. Bill Brown will
call you just prior.
Come to the workshop to receive pertinent information.
Once you call, you will be registered.
12 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — OCT. 7–13, 2015
obituarIES
OBITUARIES
Continued from page 2
Lauren Macrae
Sept. 22, 2015
Lauren Macrae of Haddonfield
passed away on Sept. 22 at her
home in Haddonfield at the age of
65. Her spirit is carried on by her
daughters Erin Mendelsohn
(Emilio) and Devon Hyde (Dan
Augelli). She taught them how to
body surf, build a mean 4th of
July float and make trouble on
mischief night.
Lauren was predeceased by her
husband Steven Hyde and is survived by her sisters Robin
Haubrich (Ben) and Heather
Mundahl.
Lauren was an athlete and
could be found on the ski slopes,
hiking trails or climbing hills on
her bicycle. She was vibrant,
strong and kind.
In lieu of flowers, memorial do-
nations may be made to the National MS Society, Greater
Delaware Valley Chapter, 1 Reed
St. #200, Philadelphia, Pa. 19147
or Samaritan Hospice 5 Eves Dr.,
Suite 300, Marlton, N.J. 08053.
Elizabeth Melson
Ibbeken
Sept. 25, 2015
Elizabeth Melson Ibbeken, formerly of Haddonfield,
passed away
on Sept. 25 at
the age of 99.
in Hilton Head
Island, S.C.
She
was
born April 13,
1916, in Salisbury, Md., to
IBBEKEN
Elizabeth
Regina (Miskel) Melson and
Lloyd M. Melson. Betty grew up
in New Jersey and married Gunther H. Ibbeken. They resided in
Haddonfield until retiring to
Hilton Head in 1989.
Mrs. Ibbeken was predeceased
by her son, Gerald Gunther at age
5 and by her husband Gunther H.
Ibbeken in 1991. She is survived by
her son David H. Ibbeken of Charlottesville, Va., and three daughters, Constance Jane Nelson of
Birmingham, Ala., Elizabeth Ann
Albro of Charlottesville, Va., and
Sally Louise Warren of Hilton
Head, and 15 grandchildren. She
was loved by all who knew her,
and especially by her family.
Mrs. Ibbeken’s family received
friends on Oct. 1 at Kain-Murphy
Funeral Services where her service followed. Interment was at
Harleigh Cemetery in Camden. In
lieu of flowers the family would
appreciate contributions to Mission Vision, Inc., an eyeglass charity founded by her grandson David
T. Warren, Jr., at 69 Sparwheel
Lane, Hilton Head, S.C. 29926 or
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GUTTERS
14 THE HADDONFIELD SUN
letter
to the editor
LETTER
Continued from page 6
tional $50 million over the next 30
years. We are also still paying off
$16 million on previous bonds as
well as interest of $4 million until
2025.
Should the voters pass this $50
million bond, we will have given
the Haddonfield BOE $100 million
in 30 years to maintain four
schools. Haddonfield taxpayers
need a guarantee of transparency
and accountability for past as
well as future monies from the
BOE.
Yes, it is important now to fix
these buildings, as it was important to maintain them over the
last 30 years. The question is, how
much money is truly necessary,
and can the present board and its
contractors be trusted to spend it
wisely?
The BOE must allow taxpayers
and voters time to process these
extraordinary events and the
huge amount of money asked; alternatives to the $50 million price
tag; a plan that takes care of the
essential safety needs and leaves
the frills and wish list for another
time; and to consider how we, the
taxpayers in a town with few ratables, will be able to sustain such a
tax increase.
I urge all citizens of Haddonfield to attend the Board of Education meeting at 7 p.m. in the
High School library on Oct. 8 to
inform themselves about this upcoming bond referendum.
Susan Hoch MD
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OCT. 7–13, 2015 – THE HADDONFIELD SUN 15
!
Challenges are building age, patchwork
CHALLENGES
Continued from page 7
masonry, eroding mortar joints
and corroded lintels; stability issues in the masonry walls, stone
elements and parapets; deteriorating wood trim with peeling
paint; problem roof areas; and
windows past their useful life, not
compliant with current thermal
performance code standards, and
with upper sash stability issues.
• HVAC: inefficient and outdated heating plant controls; select
HVAC units with outdated technology and multiple repairs operating past life cycle expectancies;
air conditioning not provided in
all instructional spaces; and inadequate electrical service and distribution for additional HVAC
and classroom equipment loads
• Special systems: Obsolete telephone systems, public address
and master clock systems (three
generations behind current technology and inability to replace
broken parts)
• Accessibility and current
code compliance: non-ADA compliant barrier-free route to main
building entrance at HMHS; un-
even sidewalks along accessible
route; chimneys not in compliance with National Fire Protection Associates guidelines; and
non-accessible toilet rooms or not
provided on each floor with classrooms.
During the investigations by
the district’s architect and engineers, it was also discovered
there were emergency structural
concerns at Tatem Elementary
School and Haddonfield Memorial High School, and they were immediately addressed for safety.
Tatem’s issues and the temporary
fixes at the HMHS were paid for
by the capital reserve fund.
Some of the challenges the facilities face are building age, multiple additions, patchwork upgrades and varying educational
conditions, plus a limited capital
reserve and a 2 percent cap on
yearly budget increases.
“With our 2 percent caps, we
are very limited in terms of the financial support that we need in
order to maintain our curriculum, programs and staffing. So
there is very minimal room to
save for these large capital project
issues. The needs are in the millions of dollars, and there is just
no way we can save that out of
!"
our annual operating budget,”
Perry said.
“These came about from natural deterioration and weathering.
These are just things we are facing. It is not anyone’s fault and
not something we can address
with regular maintenance because these are internal, largescale structural and systems issues that only can be handled by a
major bond referendum and enlisting the help of numerous professionals and engineers,” Perry
said.
" #
!
"
#
!
%
!
$
Proposed bond referendum
The proposed total estimated
costs of $51.2 million and the average estimated annual tax impact of $329.59 are preliminary
numbers.
“We are having an independent
cost estimation firm review all of
the cost estimates we have been
given to verify that they are reasonable,” Oberg said.
The proposed referendum
would have three questions for
residents. Question 1 is for the
majority of the work, including
building envelopes, HVAC, electrical service and distribution,
please see DISTRICT, page 17
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16 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — OCT. 7–13, 2015
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Crafty trees
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$
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BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
Dongxue Liu and her daughter
Isabelle Lee, 1, work together to
color and decorate their fall tree
craft at the Haddonfield Public
Library’s fall-themed Toddler
Time on Oct. 1.
"
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Senior Pastor Chris Heckert
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OCT. 7–13, 2015 – THE HADDONFIELD SUN 17
District hopes for January referendum
DISTRICT
Continued from page 15
telephone/public address/clock
systems and the HMHS A-wing
crawl space/piping and program
renovations. The total cost for
Question 1 is $44.7 million with
an estimated tax impact of
$277.23 per year.
Question 2 is for the HMHS
cafeteria expansion and HMS
classroom renovations. The total
cost for Question 2 is $5 million
with an estimated tax impact of
$40.78 per year.
“The cafeteria is very small for
the size of the student population
we have. We have to repair the
cafeteria anyway. To go a little
further and expand it allows administrators to be creative with
schedules, strengthen programs
and teacher contact with students,” Perry said.
Question 3 is for the track and
stadium upgrades. The total cost
for Question 3 is $1.4 million with
an estimated tax impact of $11.58
per year.
“The stadium is similar to our
buildings. Internally it is decaying, the concrete and the steel. All
of the stadiums that were built
during the 1930s, Palmyra’s,
Collingswood’s, Audubon’s, Haddonfield’s, they were all built during the same time. All of the
other school systems, as far as I
know, have all passed bond referendums to repair the internal
part of them, except Haddonfield,” Perry said. “The track, at
eight years, has gone through its
life cycle. We’ve already had problems with it bubbling and deteriorating.”
The reason the track is put on
the referendum is because it is eligible for debt service. If the district doesn’t do it, then it has to
pay the full cost.
According to Perry, there are
many possible means available to
the school district to alleviate the
overall tax impact - by way of
Send us your news
Drop us an email at
news@haddonfieldsun.com.
debt service aid, utilization of the
ROD grants and staggering bonds
over multiple years, allowing for
a gradual tax impact.
The board is looking for an approval for the bond referendum at
an Oct. 8 meeting at 7 p.m. in the
high school library, however a
special meeting might be planned
if the Oct. 8 meeting is not
enough time. The district would
like to go out for a January bond
referendum so it can start the bid-
ding process and go through the
other stages to begin work in the
summer if voters approve. If the
school district waits until March,
it will have to wait until the next
year to start work.
The presentation given at the
Oct. 1 BOE meeting can be found
at www.haddonfield.k12.nj.us/.
For a video of the Oct. 1 meeting
go to the Haddonfield Civic Association’s
Vimeo
at
vimeo.com/user2961532.
Be social.
Like us on
Facebook!
The Sun isn't
just in print. Like
us on Facebook
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photos, stories
and tidbits of
information
about your town.
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18 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — OCT. 7–13, 2015
Scarecrow making returns this year
SCARECROW
Continued from page 1
• Exterior Wood Restoration
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from local artists. It’s also a great
way to learn more about what is
going on in Haddonfield and the
different community groups in
town,” Marcy Boroff, craft director, said.
Haddonfield’s Fall Festival and
Juried Craft Show started as a
way to highlight local community
nonprofit organizations. Due to
its success, the addition of the Juried Craft Show was added to
highlight local artists as well.
“It is a borough event that
highlights Haddonfield’s many
nonprofits and local artists and
crafters. It’s a way for all the community groups to come out and
let people know what is going on,”
Boroff said.
Participating organizations include area non-profits as well as
borough associations and com-
mittees. Kings Highway will remain open to vehicular traffic
throughout the day.
The various artisan tents will
be set up along Tanner Street,
which will be closed to vehicular
traffic during the festival. Artisan
tents include florals, seasonal
items, glass, wool, pottery, clothing and other handcrafted items
from artists near and far.
“It is another way for artists to
meet with their customers. Come
and meet the artists. See how they
make their work, what they do
and connect with the artists,” Boroff said.
The event will also feature a
musical performance by the PickUp Band at Grace Church at 11
a.m.; Garaguso’s Classical Martial Arts demonstration in front
of the Kings Court Gazebo at
noon; carriage rides from noon to
3 p.m.; and DJ Frank Staff playing music in the Gazebo at Kings
Court.
Back again this year is scarecrow making presented by the
Junior Women’s Club of Haddon
Fortnightly, located in Kings
Court. The Lions Pancake Breakfast will take place at the First
Baptist Church of Haddonfield
from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. The Lions
Sightmobile will also be featured
throughout the festival.
The Haddonfield Farmers Market will continue to run throughout the festival and be held on
Kings Highway between Haddon
Avenue and Borough Hall.
If interested shoppers come to
the Haddonfield Information Center in Kings Court between 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., they will have the
opportunity to “pick your own
discount” for gift certificates. Visitors can pick from a fishbowl to
reveal their discount for gift certificates. There is one discount
per person.
The rain date for the Haddonfield Fall Festival and Craft Show
is Sunday, Oct. 18 from noon to 5
p.m.
“Come out and meet the artists
and learn what is going on in
Haddonfield,” Boroff said.
For more information about
Haddonfield’s Fall Festival and
Juried Craft Show, please visit
DowntownHaddonfield.com.
More than just
beautiful hair
WELCOMING DARISE
108 Kings Highway, Haddonfield
856.795.8088
dennisjamessalon.com
20 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — OCT. 7–13, 2015
L
.ccom
Email us at news@haddonfieldsun.com
Toddler Time
BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
Kyle Gutierrez, 3, pastes some colorful paper, representing leaves, to his tree during craft time at the
Haddonfield Public Library’s fall-themed Toddler Time on Oct. 1.
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S
ERVICE! Professional
SERVICE!
Professional Installation
Installation • Serving
Ser ving the
the Tri-State
Tri-State area
area
"&
OIL TANK
REMOVAL /
INSTALLATION
NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!
$50 OFF
Expires 10/31/15.
NJ Grant Money
Available
Ask our expert!
NEW SHINGLE
NEW
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REPAIRS • RUBBER
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SEAMLESS
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GUTTERS • SIDING
SIDING • WINDOWS
WINDOWS & D
DOORS
OORS • CAPPING
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SOFFITS
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25
• Pruning, Topping and Removal
• Guaranteed To Beat Any Written Estimate
• 24 Hr. Emergency/Insurance Work
CHECK OUT THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
SUMMER SPECIALS
NJ LIC. # 13VH00102300
' "
#
$ "!"
National/American Waterproofing
C. Yates
856-767-4443
FREE
ESTIM
IMATES
www.americanwatermanagement.com.
Lic # 13VH06045200
Any
Any new
new complete
complete roofing
roofing or
or siding
siding job
job
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Not
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xpires 10/31/15.
10/31/15.
cyatespowerwashing.com
Ocean City New Jersey’s #1 Real Estate Team!
3229 CENTRAL AVE
ST D!
JU UCE
D
RE
Matt Bader
Cell 609-992-4380
The Team You Can Trust!
Dale Collins
Cell 609-548-1539
Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or
RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.
3160 Asbury Avenue • Ocean City, NJ 08226
Office: 609-399-0076 email: bca@bergerrealty.com
Here is your chance to purchase a
completely renovated first floor condo
located only one house from the beach!
This 4 bedroom 2 bath condo is turn-key.
New features include: new HVAC in
2011, new refrigerator, washer, dryer in
2011, new enclosed outside shower in
2012, new carpet in 2011, brand new
refurbished deck and gel-coat in 2015.
Other imenities include granite countertops, central air, gas heat. This property
has a fantastic rental history and is being
sold furnished!
$675,000
LENNY, VERMAAT
LEONARD
INCORPORATED
# % "
? 333 W. Park Blvd.
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$339,000
? 212 Ardmore Avenue
6*&8 8;4 7846= 4143.&1 +*&896*7 +462&1 !
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$569,000
$345,000
!
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#-.7 "843*;=(0
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? 886 Waterford Drive
4)*1 .3 #*3'= -&7* .7 & 86&).8.43&1 )*7.,3 4++*67 ,6*&8 1.:.3,
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$" & 6*( 62
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? 330 Wood Lane
1&77.( '6.(0 (*38*6 -&.1 (4143.&1 ;.8!" +911 '&8-7
!" 5197 &3 *&8 .3 0.8
+&2 62
(&6 ,&6&,* #-*6* &6* &174 % +14467 +.6*51&(*
5&8.4 3 & (463*6 148 .3
#-* 78&8* "*(8.43@& ,6*&8 +&2.1= 3*.,-'46-44)
$539,000
$269,000
!
!
$ $
? 246 W. Pine Street
93,&14; 42* 14(&8*) .3 9)9'43 +*&896*7 & +462&1 ! ;.8- +.6*51&(* +462&1 !
*&8 .3 0.8(-*3 8;4 '*)64427 +911 '&8- +911 93)*6 )6&.3*) '&7*2*38 6*51&(*2*38
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$125,000
!!
#
? 417 Copley Road
7846= 4143.&1 ;
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43:*3.*381= 14(&8*) 3*&6 2&/46 -.,-;&=7
$195,000
!
Haddonfield
Come Home to
111 Euclid Avenue
*4'' 5614; !+%614+#0 ('#674+0) (4106 214%* (14/#.
'#6 +0 -+6%*'0 /7&411/
5
5 (7..
$#5'/'06 %'064#. #+4 ('0%'& ;#4& &'%- 1(( 564''6
2#4-+0) 9#.-+0) &+56#0%' 61 #6%1 *+ 52''&.+0'
$339,000
538 Narberth Avenue
"17 %#0 5'' 6*' &+(('4'0%' .18+0) %#4' /#-'5 +0 6*+5 5614;
1.10+#. 7+.6 9
?5 37#.+6; $76 72&#6'& 9 /1&'40 %108'0
+'0%'5 ':%'..'06 %10&+6+10 $16* *1/' )4170&5 4'(.'%6 6*#6
%#4'
5
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$554,000
44 West End Avenue
#)0+(+%'06 !+%614+#0 1/' 24'5'06.; 75'& #5 # '& #0&
4'#-(#56
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5 #0 #26 #0
$' 51.& #5 # $75+0'55 14 5+0).' *1/'
$1,200,000
10 Lane of Acres
GARY VERMAAT
Broker of Record, Owner
MARK LENNY
Broker/Owner
606 Haddonfield Commons
#4' 12214670+6; 61 190 # 2'06*175' %10&1 9+6* /+..+10 &1..#4
8+'95 +0 6*' #&&10(+'.& 1//105 #.%10; 24+8#6' 411(612
&'%- .#4)'
+0%.7&+0) #
57+6' &'0
1((+%' 108'0+'06 .1%#6+10 611
$365,000
311 Walnut Street
7..; '018#6'& 91 614; 1.10+#. 1/' 6*#6 ('#674'5 # (14
/#.
'#6 +0 -+6%*'0 (#/+.; 411/ /#56'4 57+6' 2.75
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)#4#)' 41,'%6 '56+/#6'& 61 $' %1/2.'6' $; 18'/$'4
$729,900
'6 ;174 +/#)+0#6+10 470 9+.& #0& $7+.& 6*' *1/' 1(
;174 &4'#/5
#%4' .16 9+6* 2#014#/# 0#674#. 8+'95
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51.& =#5 +5> 9+6* 6*' 2412'46; $'+0) 51.& (14 6*' .16 8#.7'
$895,000
120 Rhoads Avenue
!'4; 0+%' 5614; 1.10+#. ('#674+0) '064; (1;'4 (14/#.
570 411/ '#6 +0 -+6%*'0 (#/+.; 411/
$#6*5 /#56'4
57+6' 2.75 16*'4 0+%' 5+<'&
5 0& (.114 .#70&4; (+0+5*'&
)#/' 411/ +0 (7.. $#5'/'06
%#4 &'6#%*'& )#4#)'
$549,000
614 Warwick Road
6700+0) 5614; %'06'4 $#.. 1.10+#. 9+6*
(6 -+6
4%*+6'%674#..; 4+%* 9+6* 18'45+<'& /1.&+0)5 *+)* %'+.+0)5 *7)' 570
.+6 9+0&195 10 #
#%4' .16 *' 2'4('%6 ':'%76+8' (#/+.; *1/'
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$849,900
LENNY, VERMAAT
LEONARD
856-428-5150 Ninety Tanner Street • Haddonfield, NJ
INCORPORATED
Visit www.lvlrealtors.com or text LVL to 64842 to tour our Haddonfield Properties.
R E A LT O R S