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DEC. 915, 2015

Annual wreath sale benefits LUCY

Downtown Haddonfield sale of wreaths and poinsettias aids Camden youth
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
A staple of the holiday season
is an inviting pine wreath on
your front door. For the third
year in a row, Lifting Up Camdens Youth Outreach has been
hard at work creating wreaths
just in time for the holidays, all
to benefit the organization.
LUCY is holding its 3rd Annual Holiday Wreath Sale at 117
Kings Highway in Haddonfield
once again this holiday season.
Each Friday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
through Dec. 20, LUCY program
participants, staff and volunteers will sell holiday wreaths
and poinsettias to raise money
for the program.
Were excited to spread holiday cheer and raise awareness
for LUCY again this year, said
Kristin Prinn, executive director
of LUCY Outreach. This holiday wreath sale gives Camden
youth a way to gain work experience while also benefiting the
LUCY program.
LUCY one of six ministries
of St. Josephs Pro-Cathedral
supported by The Joseph Fund
provides a safe place for Camdens youth to gain valuable life
skills, increase confidence and

New
Warwick
proposal
Attorneys address new
application put before
planning board Dec. 1
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun

youth participants has been an

activity with LUCY for about 20

The Haddonfield Planning

Board meeting on Dec. 1 saw
many familiar faces in the audience, as a previously rejected proposal has come back before the
board with a change application.
Once again, the planning board
held a hearing on the controversial application for the subdivision of 605 Warwick Road. Donald C. Cofsky, attorney for applicant/developer Mark DeFeo, and
Salvatore Siciliano, attorney for
the neighborhood residents who
object to the subdivision, faced off
afresh addressing the new application that was put before the
board by the developer.
We have submitted these revised plans to show you the
landscape, run off, drainage, all of
the dimensional requirements
asked for we believe we have

please see YOUTH, page 14

please see NEXT, page 13

Special to The Sun

Lifting Up Camdens Youth Outreach program participants show off their homemade holiday wreaths
they are selling in Haddonfield to raise money for their program. LUCY provides a safe place for Camdens youth to gain valuable life skills, increase confidence and receive academic instruction and spiritual and social support.
receive academic instruction
and spiritual and social support.
Participants learn the importance of service and giving back

to the community and enact that

learning through various community service activities.
The creating of wreaths by

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

White Christmas

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 2529
Haddonfield Plays and Players Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
brings musical to stage. PAGE 2 Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 915, 2015

White Christmas hits the stage

Haddonfield Plays
and Players presents
holiday musical
through Dec. 20
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
The Christmas Carol is a staple musical to see this time of
year. However, there are many
other holiday-themed musicals
for audiences to enjoy. One of
those is the classic White Christmas, and it is coming to Haddonfield.
Straight from Broadway comes
White Christmas to Haddonfield Plays and Players from Dec.
10 through Dec. 20. The classic
holiday musical will play hits by
Irving Berlin such as Blue
Skies and How Deep is the
Ocean? to leave the audience
feeling merry and bright.
It is a story of a friendship
and love using a brilliant score by

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

In the Haddonfield Plays and Players production of White Christmas, CJ Kish, playing Phil Davis, and Taylor Brody, playing Bob Wallace, sing and dance to Happy Holidays during rehearsals on Dec.
3. HPP will present White Christmas Dec. 10 to Dec. 20.
Irving Berlin to tell this classic
tale beloved by millions thanks to
the movie of the same name. But,
also, underneath that is a story

about veterans and how one act of

kindness can change a person
please see SHOW, page 20

DEC. 915, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 3

Handbell concert Dec. 13

briefs

Christmas caroling trip

planned for Dec. 20
Anyone interested in Christmas caroling on Sunday, Dec. 20 at
2 p.m. at the Coles Landing Senior
Complex in Haddon Township
should meet at the Lutheran
Church of Our Savior at 1:45 p.m.
The church is located at 204
Wayne Ave., at the corner of

Wood Lane and Wayne Avenue.

Caroling at Coles Landing will
begin at 2 p.m.
Contact the church office at
(856) 429-5122 with questions.

Lessons and Carols

service on Dec. 20
The Lutheran Church of Our
Savior will present a special Lessons and Carols service on Sunday, Dec. 20 at 10:30 a.m.
This festive service will celebrate the Advent and Christmas
seasons and will feature a brass
quartet, hand bell choirs, adult,
youth, childrens choirs and
organ. Advent and Christmas
readings and hymns round out
the service.
The public is welcomed to attend. A free-will offering will be
taken. There will be a light reception following the service.
For additional information,
contact Music Director Austen
Wilson at the church (856) 4295122.

NJ Lic. #13vh0111555900

First Baptist Church of Haddonfield

will
present
The
Philadelphia Handbell Ensemble
in concert on Sunday evening,
Dec. 13 at 7:30
p.m.
The joy of
the season as
heard through beautiful handbells. A reception will follow. Suggested donation minimum is $5
per adult.
First Baptist Church is located
at 124 Kings Highway East. For
more information, call (856) 4292326 or visit www.firstbaptisthaddonfield or www.phillybells.org.

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4 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 915, 2015

Historical Society event Dec. 13

It's holiday time at the Historical Society of Haddonfield. The
holiday season comes alive this
at
winter
Greenfield
Hall, the ancestral home of
John Gill and now the headquarters of the historical society.
Once again the doors of Greenfield Hall will open to the public
on Sunday, Dec. 13 from noon to 4
p.m.
Local crafters will be
demonstrating their talents and
selling their wares.
There will be all the HSH books
out for sale and displaying of a selection of documents from the
Archives Center. The HSH will
also have a table of collectibles
and attic treasures for sale.

briefs

PSA

Statewide Domestic
Violence Hotline
Mon.- Sat. 11am to 8pm Sun. 11am to 5pm

(800) 572-7233

Lutheran Church
Drop N Shop on Dec. 11
The Lutheran Church of Our
Savior Senior High Youth Group
will sponsor its annual Drop N
Shop for parents and friends of
the congregation from 6:30 p.m. to
9:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 11.
Children of all ages are invited
to enjoy supervised activities that
include playing games and watching movies while their parents do
some holiday shopping. Parents
are asked to provide a snack or
drink for their child to enjoy or
share.
Free will donations are accepted and given to the Advent Giving
Tree outreach effort to underprivileged families in the county.
Parents will be asked to sign
their child(ren) in and out and
provide an emergency contact
number.
Contact the church office at
(856) 429-5122 or Jaime Frazer at
jaimfraz@gmail.com with questions.

DEC. 915, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 5

obituary
Laura W. Long
Nov. 28, 2015
Laura W. Long, 71, of Lock
Haven, Pa. died Nov. 28, at the
Bucktail Medical Center in Pennsylvania.
Born Oct. 23, 1944, in Camden,
she was the daughter of the late
Donald C. and Florence Scoffield
Wallace. Her survivors include:
daughter Diana L. Dorn of Renovo, Pa.; sons George A. (Cathy)
Dorn of Rome, N.Y., Theodore R.
Dorn of Camp Hill, Pa. and
Stephen R. Long of Castanea, Pa.;
brother Donald (Carol) Wallace of
Collingswood; nine grandchildren Christian, Kelly, Dylan, Jarrett, Noah, Shannon, Rebecca,
Sarah and Emily; and three greatgrandchildren. Laura was a 1963
graduate of Haddonfield Memorial High School and a 1987 graduate of Lock Haven University
with as B.S. in general studies
and a minor in human resource
management. In 1997, Laura was
awarded a Professional Certificate in Rural Leadership Program at Pennsylvania State University. She also had received a
masters degree in liberal arts:
community development from
Lock Haven University.

Laura's professional career included an extended association

with local real estate agencies, including Century 21, Sprecher
Agency; Hanna & Assoc. and
Coldwell Banker Renninger Realty, all in Lock Haven. Laura also
had worked for 13 years for Clinton County government in the
Jobs Partnership Training office
where she assisted disadvantaged
and dislocated individuals receive necessary training to get
better jobs.
She was a longtime member of
the American Association of University Women where for 15 years
she was its public policy chairperson, historian for four years
and had organized countywide
"Meet the Candidate" events, and
was president from 2001 to 2005.
She was involved in the Write,
Read, Write Program also
through the AAUW. Laura volunteered at Millbrook Playhouse for
many years serving on the Board
of Directors for four years and
had served as a coordinator and
trainer of volunteer ushers and
servers. She was a graduate of
the Leadership Clinton County
Program. Laura was a member of
please see OBITUARY, page 12

Email us at news@haddonfieldsun.com

Presents the 28th Annual performance of the Holiday Classic

FIRST 20
CALLERS RECEIVE
of Sahara Sams or
Diggerland tickets
(Must Mention AD)

December 11th at 7pm December 12th at 5pm December 13th at 2pm

Voorhees Middle School Theatre Holly Oak Drive, Voorhees

Sugar Plum Fairy Tea Party December 12th, 3:00-4:00pm

Special Combo Tea & Show Ticket

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

THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 915, 2015

in our opinion

Slow down out there

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933

Use caution when driving on the roads, especially this time of year

Dan McDonough Jr.

chairman of elauwit media

ow many times have you seen

it: People driving around town
throwing caution to the wind,
as if they were on a NASCAR track?
Youd think someone was giving away
free $100 bills.
Do they not know we have children
walking around town? Do they not
care about the safety of other motorists? Do they not care about their
own safety?
Seems like today, everyone is in a
rush at all times; it seems like its getting worse with each passing year.
Somehow, by some miracle, New Jersey drivers arent the worst in the nation, at least according to an annual

Your thoughts
How bad is the driving out there? How can
we get better? Should more regulations
be put on New Jersey drivers to improve
safety? Let your thoughts be heard
through a letter to the editor.

study recently released by CarInsuranceComparison.com. Well, were almost the worst we rank 45th on this
list of the nations worst drivers.
If were not the worst, wed hate to
be on the road in Minnesota, whose
drivers were collectively ranked as the
worst in the nation.
Even though were not as bad as
some of our American brethren, its

worth repeating: Slow down out there!

Nothing can be of such importance
that you need to speed and drive erratically ... every time you drive! Its just
not possible that your wife is giving
birth for the fifth time this week.
Our children are walking our
streets. Our elderly are still behind the
wheel. Our ready, willing and able are
out on the roads, trying to get shopping
done. And its going to be extra crowded like this for a few more weeks.
Lets make sure everyone gets where
theyre going safely. Lets all share the
road with each other, and lets stop
being such maniacs even if were not
the most maniacal in the country.

letter to the editor

Residents paw it forward
to thank duo that saved dog
As we approach this holiday season, we
are very grateful for the kindness of two
local residents, Andy McCabe and Andy
Reinicker.
In late August, while my daughter and I
were walking our 10-year-old corgi mix
Queenie and our new puppy Star, Queenie
was attacked by two dogs. We were not able
to separate the dogs during the event, and
Queenie was being seriously injured. Mr.
McCabe and Mr. Reinicker just happened
to be driving by, saw what was happening
and came to our rescue. They put their own
safety on the line to pull the dogs off of
Queenie and save her life. They also com-

forted her and stayed with her while we

went for help. We are also so thankful to
two other unknown residents who stopped
to help us; one resident offered us a blanket
out of her car to wrap Queenie in. It was
due to the fast response by everyone that
we were able to rapidly get Queenie to
Rothman Animal hospital and into surgery.
Queenie had suffered numerous deep
bites and a five-inch tear in her abdomen.
In our darkest of hours, we were so thankful to receive such help. When Queenie returned home, she was showered with handmade get-well cards, doggy ice cream
treats, well wishes, plush blankets, fresh
steak and a lot of pets from our neighbors.
Your support and love helped Queenie recover and return to health.

How do you repay someone for the life of

your dog? To have her with us this holiday
season is a very special gift indeed, as we
had just lost our beloved dog, Mac, to lung
cancer in June. So, we thought the best way
to show our gratitude to the two best dog
rescuers we know would be to paw-it-forward and send a donation in their names
to help more dogs receive the gift of life.
Puppies and More Rescue is a local
group of superheroes who brought Star
into our lives; so, we are honored to help
the organization continue with its mission.
Happy holidays to all the residents of our
town who look out for each other, including
the four-legged members of the families as
well!
Kim Custer on behalf of the Custer family

Keep houses and vehicles secure and valuables out of sight

This information was provided by the
Haddonfield Civic Association Neighborhood Watch:
A bicycle was reported stolen from a
bike rack at the Central/Middle School on
Friday, Nov. 27.

Street signs in town are being stolen or

broken off of their
poles.
Seasonal tip:
Theft of packages from front steps increases at this time of year. Try to schedule deliveries for when someone will be home, or

arrange to pick-up from a store or from the

shipping company.
Packages in plain
view are tempting
targets for thieves. When shopping, secure
packages out of view. Keep houses and vehicles secure and valuables out of sight.

neighborhood watch

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executive editor

publisher

manaGinG editor

Kristen Dowd
Mike Monostra
haddonfield editor Brigit Bauma
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

senior associate editor

chairman of the board

Russell Cann
Barry Rubens
Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

chief executive officer

vice chairman

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus
editor emeritus

Steve Miller
Alan Bauer

The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08033 ZIP
code.
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, please call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@haddonfieldsun.com. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or
email advertising@haddonfieldsun.com.
The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@haddonfieldsun.com, via fax at
856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Sun reserves the right to reprint your
letter in any medium including electronically.

DEC. 915, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 7

Freeholders host summit

to address heroin crisis
By Freeholder Director Louis Cappelli, Jr.

Special to The Sun

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

Haddonfield tennis player

brings skills to national stage
Jeoffrey Purnell was one of four South Jersey players
contributing to Washington Crossing, Pa. teams success
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
Marlton resident Marc Bertino
knew he was competing with a

very good adult tennis team when

he took the court with a United
States Tennis Association League
team from Washington Crossing,
Pa., this year.

However, he never thought the

team would be one of the best in
the United States.
please see TEAM, page 19

Heroin and opiates

have become a growing public safety and
health crisis creating
devastating effects on
the region, the state
and the nation in the
last five years. These
narcotics are ubiquitous in every community in Camden
County and usage is on the rise.
To address the growing heroin crisis, the Freeholder Board hosted a
Community Addiction Summit at
Highland Regional High School in
Gloucester Township on Dec. 9. The
interactive summit brought together
professionals and community members to address this critical issue in
our community.
Attendees to the summit included
concerned parents, middle and high
school students, physicians, nurses,
pharmacists, addiction treatment
providers, social workers, law enforcement, prevention specialists and
educators.
Former NBA player Chris Herren
served as the keynote speaker. He recounting his struggle with substance
abuse that he fought for much of his
career. Drug-free and alcohol-free
since 2008, he has now shares his experiences and road to sobriety with
others. He tells audiences nationwide that it is never too late to battle
back from adversity and make your
dreams become a reality.
As a county we know that no one is
immune to the addiction of opiates
and the summit focused on prevention and treatment options. Furthermore, the Philadelphia region has
been identified by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration as a main
hub for heroin distribution in the
Mid-Atlantic States.
The scourge of heroin is ripping
apart our families and killing our residents. It is imperative for us to act on
this crisis and bring the community

together to address it.

That started with this
summit,
which
worked to create partnerships to impact
change in our county.
As an elected official, opiate addiction
is one of my biggest
concerns. Together,
from parents to clergy,
and every stakeholder in the county,
we must unite to educate and treat
this life threatening epidemic.
The Freeholder Board has also created an Addiction Awareness Task
Force to connect those battling addiction with treatment providers and
other organizations that can provide
resources and assistance.
The task force is made up of students, parents, teachers, healthcare
providers, law enforcement and civic
leaders.
The taskforce website www.addictions.camdencounty.com helps to educate residents on the resources
available to prevent and treat addiction. Additionally, the site provides a
downloadable prevention toolkit for
community partners such as schools
and civic organizations to utilize in
their own prevention programs. You
can also follow them on Facebook at
facebook.com/AddictionAwarenessTaskForce and Twitter @CamCoAddiction.
If you or a loved one needs help
please call our 24/7 toll-free confidential hotline for addiction help at 877266-8222 or call 911 in the event of an
emergency.
For more information on these or
any other projects, please call me at
(856) 225-5451, 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 facebook.com/camdencountynj and follow us on Twitter
@camdencountynj.

PAGE 8

CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY DEC. 9
Afternoon Adventures: Ages 3 to 5.
3:30 p.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted
by the Haddonfield Public
Library.
Haddonfield Republican Club
meeting: Meets the second
Wednesday of every month at 7
p.m. in Borough Hall, Kings Highway.

THURSDAY DEC. 10
Toddler Time: Ages 2 to 3. 10:30
a.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted by
the Haddonfield Public Library.
Haddonfield Holiday House Tour:
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9
p.m. at various locations. Presented by Interfaith Caregivers,
featured will be five holiday decorated houses and the First Presbyterian Church of Haddonfield.
Tickets are available on the website www.ifchaddon.org and at
the IFC office behind borough
hall. They are $20 before and $25
the day of the event. All money
raised goes toward IFC.
Haddonfield Plays & Players
White Christmas: 7:30 p.m. at
Haddonfield Plays & Players, 957
East Atlantic Avenue, Haddonfield. White Christmas tells the
story of two friends in showbiz
putting on a show at the Vermont
Inn while finding what may be
their soul mates. The Haddonfield
Plays and Players production will
include lots of dancing, romance
and timeless holiday music. To
get information and tickets, go to
www.haddonfieldplayers.com or
call the box office at (856) 4298139 during office hours.

FRIDAY DEC. 11
Candlelight Shopping: 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. in downtown Haddonfield.
Luminarias will light up along the
sidewalks. Enjoy a festive horsedrawn carriage ride through the
historic downtown, available from
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. After your carriage ride, enjoy a visit with Santa
Claus and live music performed
by Pick Up Band, Mp4! Quartet,
Shades of Harmony and Pine
Barons Chorus.
Outdoor Childrens Live Nativity: 7
p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist
Church of Haddonfield, 124 Kings
Highway East. There will be live
animals and music as well as hot

chocolate and cookies available.

The rain date is Dec. 18. For more
information and directions,
please call (856) 429-2326 or visit www.firstbaptisthaddonfield.
org.
Drop N Shop: 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
at Lutheran Church of Our Savior.
The LCOS Senior High Youth
Group will watch children of all
ages, enjoying supervised activities, while their parents do some
holiday shopping. Parents are
asked to provide a snack or drink
for their child to enjoy or share.
Free will donations are accepted
and given to the Advent Giving
Tree outreach effort to underprivileged families in the County.
Contact the church office at
(856) 429-5122 or Jaime Frazer
at jaimfraz@gmail.com with
questions.
HMHS Madrigal Singers Dessert
Theatre: 7 p.m. at Grace Church,
19 Kings Highway East. The show
will feature songs and dances of
the season, a comedy guaranteed
to amuse and entertain, a wassail
toast, the regal presentation of
the Boars Head, and an elegant
coffee and dessert buffet. Tickets
are $10 for all performances. For
information or to purchase tickets, please email beth_levin@hotmail.com with the subject line
MADRIGALS or call or text Beth
at (609) 509-7272.
Haddonfield Plays & Players
White Christmas: 8 p.m. at
Haddonfield Plays & Players, 957
East Atlantic Avenue, Haddonfield. White Christmas tells the
story of two friends in showbiz
putting on a show at the Vermont
Inn while finding what may be
their soul mates. The Haddonfield
Plays & Players production will
include lots of dancing, romance
and timeless holiday music. To
get information and tickets, go to
www.haddonfieldplayers.com or
call the box office at (856) 4298139 during office hours.
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 DEC. 12
HMHS Madrigal Singers Dessert
Theatre: 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at
Grace Church, 19 Kings Highway
East. The show will feature songs
and dances of the season, a com-

DEC. 915, 2015

edy guaranteed to amuse and

entertain, a wassail toast, the
regal presentation of the Boars
Head, and an elegant coffee and
dessert buffet. Tickets are $10 for
all performances. For information
or to purchase tickets, please
email beth_levin@hotmail.com
with the subject line MADRIGALS
or call or text Beth at (609) 5097272.
Haddonfield Plays & Players
White Christmas: 8 p.m. at
Haddonfield Plays & Players, 957
East Atlantic Avenue, Haddonfield. White Christmas tells the
story of two friends in showbiz
putting on a show at the Vermont
Inn while finding what may be
their soul mates. The Haddonfield
Plays & Players production will
include lots of dancing, romance
and timeless holiday music. To
get information and tickets, go to
www.haddonfieldplayers.com or
call the box office at (856) 4298139 during office hours.
Grace Church Worship Service:
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. 19 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield. Email
office@gracehaddon.org
for
information.
Haddonfield
United Methodist
Church Worship: Casual worship
at 5 p.m. in the chapel.

SUNDAY DEC. 13
Caregivers Workshop Caring for
Your Aging Parents: 11:30 a.m.
at Grace Church. The workshop
will be presented by Grayson and
Lori Heberley. The workshop will
help with creating a compassionate and secure plan for your familys future, identifying the needs
of your unique situation, tapping
into programs and resources to
address those needs, learning
about government benefits that
can help with the cost of professional support, and resolving who
cares for the caregiver.
Haddonfield Plays & Players
White Christmas: 2 p.m. at
Haddonfield Plays & Players, 957
East Atlantic Avenue, Haddonfield. White Christmas tells the
story of two friends in showbiz
putting on a show at the Vermont
Inn while finding what may be
their soul mates. The Haddonfield
Plays & Players production will
include lots of dancing, romance
and timeless holiday music. To
get information and tickets, go to
please see CALENDAR, page 10

Newspaper Kids work together to make a

difference in their local communities
From Haddonfield to Newark, hundreds of kids throughout the state of
New Jersey are working hard to
tackle some of the biggest issues
faced in their schools and local communities as part of Destination Imaginations social entrepreneurship
challenge, Project Outreach.
Destination Imagination (DI),
whose headquarters is based in
Cherry Hill, is an educational nonprofit that fosters student creativity
and innovation through fun, hands-on
educational projects. Annually, they
offer seven different challenges in the
fields of STEM (science, technology,
engineering and mathematics), the
arts and social entrepreneurship.
Through the Project Outreach
Challenge, students are tasked with
researching pressing issues in their
communities and working together
with local organizations to address
the issue. From clothing and book
drives to domestic violence awareness to creating mobile apps for social good, more than 4,500 students
worldwide work each year to tackle
an array of real-world challenges.
Youth are not only empowered to
make a positive impact on their communities but also learn how to become creative and critical thinkers,
develop civic and leadership skills,
and learn how to apply the skills they
learned to future, real-world projects.
More than 150 students throughout

the state of New Jersey participate in

this social entrepreneurship challenge.
Parents, teachers and administrators
who are interested in learning more
about Destination Imagination, includ-

ing how to get your children or students involved in the Project Outreach
Challenge, may contact them at
AskDI@dihq.org or by phone at 1888-321-1503.

10 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 915, 2015

CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
www.haddonfieldplayers.com or
call the box office at (856) 4298139 during office hours.

MONDAY DEC. 14
CALL: 856. 354. 5000
WWW.FANTAGIOSPA.COM
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Childrens Author Signing: 6 p.m. at

the Haddonfield Public Library
Annex located at 123 Kings Highway East. Author Cynthia Eileen
Irvin of Our Souls Shine comes
to the library to sign books. For
more information, call the library
at (856) 429-1304.
Preservation Haddonfield meeting:

7:30 p.m. at Mable Kay House,

Walnut St. Visit preservationhaddonfield.org for information.
Haddonfield Parks Conservancy
meeting: 7:30 p.m. at Borough
Hall.
Email
AndyHide2001@yahoo.com or
call 429-6789 for information.
Haddonfield Post No. 38 American
Legion meeting: 7:30 p.m. at the
post, 129 Veterans Lane. Questions, visit www.h-a-s.org/al38/
home.html or call 429-5414.

TUESDAY DEC. 15
Little Listeners: Ages 3 to 5. 10:30
a.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted by
the Haddonfield Public Library.
Senior Game Day: 12:30 p.m. at

Lutheran Church of Our Savior.

Seniors are invited to attend to
play bingo, bridge, pinochle and
other games in the Parish Hall.
Lunch is available for an annual
one-time donation of $15. Those
planning to attend are asked to
contact the church office at
(856) 429-5122 or Peg Hartmann
at (856) 783-7004.
Commissioners Meeting: 7:30 p.m.
at Borough Hall.
Zumba Dance Fitness: 7 to 8 p.m.
at Grace Church, 19 Kings 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.

LONG & FOSTER

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

THE HADDONFIELD GROUP

Susan Azar
Cell 856-816-5669

121 Duncan Avenue, Westville

$152,000

E
UC
D
RE

Brian Mulvenna
Cell 609-760-4126

RE

725 Park Avenue, Collingswood

$449,000

Carmela Pirolli
Cell 609-792-3880

512 4th Avenue, Haddon Heights

$265,000

347 Bellevue Avenue, Haddonfield

$729,500

CE
DU

Janet Cantwell Papale

Cell 609-760-0776

Brian Mulvenna
Cell 609-760-4126

234 Jefferson Avenue, Haddonfield

$799,000

Cheryl Lamantia
Cell 856-357-4145

14 Yale Avenue, Gloucester City

$180,000

Deborah Sabel
Cell 609-220-4967

100 Linden Avenue, Haddonfield

$439,900

Deborah Sabel
Cell 609-220-4967

2 Prestwick Dr, Voorhees

$825,000

Help make this holiday

season a happier one
for kids less fortunate by donating a toy
to Toys for Tots Call us and we will be
happy to pick up your donation.

DEC. 915, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 11

HMHS Madrigal Singers

Dessert Theatre Dec. 11-12
The Haddonfield Memorial
High School Madrigal Singers invite you to enjoy the music and
merriment of the season at their
annual Dessert Theatre.
On Dec. 11 and 12, the HMHS
Madrigal Singers will entertain
at the Royal Court in the theatre
of the Grace Church, 19 Kings
Highway East in Haddonfield.
The show will feature songs and
dances of the season, a comedy
guaranteed to amuse and entertain, a wassail toast, the regal
presentation of the Boars Head,
and an elegant coffee and dessert
buffet.
Under the direction of Haddonfield Memorial High Schools
choir director, Tyler Mills, the
singers appear in magnificent period costumes as they present
madrigal songs, pieces of vocal
music that originated in France
and England in the early 16th century. In October, the HMHS

Madrigals took first place in a regional competition at the Renaissance Faire in Pennsylvania.
The HMHS Madrigal Singers
have performed at the White
House, New Jersey governors
home, Drumthwacket, Washington National Cathedral, the
Philadelphia Museum of Art, the
Kimmel Center and Longwood
Gardens.
The HMHS Madrigals Dessert
Theatre performances are Friday,
Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. and Saturday,
Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets
are $10 for all performances.
For information or to purchase
tickets,
please
email
beth_levin@hotmail.com
with
the subject line MADRIGALS or
call or text Beth at (609) 509-7272.

Please recycle
this newspaper.

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12 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 915, 2015

obituary
OBITUARY
Continued from page 5
the Democratic Women of Clinton County, a former board member at the Woman's Center, a
member of the Clinton Co. Economic Partnership, a master
gardner, member of the Clinton
County Historical Society and a
host family for the FLS Program
at LHU.

Friends will be received Saturday, Dec. 12 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the

Dean K. Wetzler, Jr. Funeral
Home at 320 Main St., Mill Hall,
Pa., with a Celebration of Life at 3
p.m. Memorial contributions may
be made to the AAUW, Millbrook
Playhouse or Good Days thru the
funeral home. Arrangements
were made by the Dean K. Wetzler, Jr. Funeral Home, 320 Main
St., Mill Hall, Pa. 17751. Online
condolences can be left at
www.wetzlerfuneralhome.org.

PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.
PEASANT PRICES.

DEC. 915, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 13

Next meeting will hear publics testimony

Gill Road.
I feel the lots sizes are appropriate for the zone and appropriate for the overall context of the
neighborhood, Cofskys engineer Clifton Quay of Stantec said.
The meeting saw the developers representatives comments
and questions from the opposition, public and board as well as
the oppositions comments and
questions from the developers
representatives,
public
and
board.
Topics of the comments and
questions included storm water
management, lot depth, lot lines,
parking areas and traffic studies.
The biggest issue, storm water
management, was addressed by
having two types of drainage systems. The one would control roof
and patio run off, creating a subsystem of pipes and chambers
that would allow for slower release, easier cleaning and easier
repair if a problem were to occur.
The second was a subsystem underneath the driveways. The system would allow for water run off
storage and release of water at a
slow rate. Each house would have
its own completely separate system. For these systems, a maintenance manual would be provided
for future owners. Each property
has discharge points that would
allow the system to dissipate the
water release. This would help to
meet the reduction standards recommended, according to Quay.
The standards are that for two
years there is a 50 percent reduction, 10 years is 75 percent reduction and 100 years is 80 percent reduction. For the overall site area,
the reductions are 62 percent.
The board as well as the opposition was concerned with the 62

NEXT
Continued from page 1
everything addressed, Cofsky
said.
Last year around this time, the
605 Warwick Road property redevelopment was denied by the
planning board. The controversy
surrounding the application of
605 Warwick revolved around
DeFeo, who seeks to tear down a
large stone mansion and subdivide the property into three lots
for three homes to be built. The
initial application was denied, a
big issue being drainage concerns, among others.
The applicants took it to court,
but ultimately suspended the lawsuit.
At the October meeting, the developer submitted a change application to the board and the board
deemed it complete. The developer and his team didnt come back
in November, but came back in
December to once again propose
a three-lot subdivision, but with
different dimensions and proposals, addressing concerns from the
previous application.
The original proposal featured
a lot fronted by Warwick Road
that would measure nearly 14,000
square feet, a lot fronted by Warwick Road and Gill Road that
would measure nearly 17,000
square feet and a lot fronted by
Treaty Elm Lane that would
measure 19,000 square feet.
The new proposal saw a 13,000
square foot lot fronted by Warwick Road, a 15,600 square foot lot
fronted by Warwick and Gill
roads, and a 21,400 square foot lot
fronted by Treaty Elm Lane and

!
!"

" #

"

percent reduction, as it wasnt at

50 percent for the two years. Quay
said it could be addressed and reduced to the 50 percent with a
lawn drain put into the underground systems, which Quay didnt include because he felt it
would cause more problems due
to clogging. However, he said they
could certainly be put in.
The meeting, like many before
it, was cut short due to time constraints, as the planning board
did not want to go past 11 p.m.
The next planning board meeting
in January will host the hearing
beginning with the publics comments and questions from the
public.
The planning board meets on
the first Tuesday of each month
in Borough Hall at 7:30 p.m.

Please recycle
this newspaper.

14 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 915, 2015

Youth assemble and decorate each

pine wreath, which come in two sizes
YOUTH
Continued from page 1
years. The wreaths were sold by
volunteers out of cars, at churches and in neighborhoods to benefit the organization. The program
kept getting bigger when Angelo
Alberto, principal Joseph Fund
board liaison, suggested getting a
storefront in Haddonfield to help
accommodate the need.
Since then, LUCY has been
having the wreath sale in Haddonfield to raise money at a more
convenient and central location,

and to help serve as a teaching

model for youth on how to manage a business.
The youth are taking accountability in this. Since taking over
the program, our setup has been
having the kids be involved and
hands-on in the process. We wanted the kids to learn how to run a
small business. They earn customer service skills and see how
to design, make and sell a product.
Its important to become more
business savvy at a young age.
This is experience they can put
on their resume and college application, Prinn said.
Gerald Lavin of Zues Develop-

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ment donated the storefront this

year, at 117 Kings Highway. In
preparation for the sale, LUCY
youth made their own decorations and outfitted the storefront
with colorful holiday dcor.
The kids love it. We all just
have fun with it. They put on
Christmas music, bundle up in
hats and coats around the space
heater and have fun bonding and
working hard together, knowing
the proceeds will benefit them
and the program, Prinn said.
Pine wreaths can be purchased
in two sizes, 12 inches for $25 or 36
inches for $40, and each comes
with pinecones, berries and a decorative six-inch bow. Poinsettias
are also available for purchase in
two sizes, six inches for $10 or
eight inches for $15.
The quality, from what we
have heard (from customers), is
better than anyone has ever seen.
Knowing that the youth put each
wreath together, decorating it and
making it look beautiful, makes it
more personalized and special,
Prinn said.
This year, to help accommodate
the high volume of wreath orders, LUCY has made it possible
for individuals to pre-order online.
The online ordering allows the
volunteers to keep organized as
well as to make it more accessible
and convenient for customers. To
purchase or pre-order your
wreaths or poinsettias, visit
www.lucyoutreach.org/wreaths.
Adding the online option has
increased our sales in the first
few weeks, Prinn said.
The fundraising goal for this
year is $20,000. Last year, LUCY
made $15,000.
All of the money will go toward
LUCY for programs, educational
trips, college support and assistance, and general operating
costs, just to name a few.
Twenty thousand dollars
might be too high of a goal, but
$20,000 would be awesome to
achieve, Prinn said.
For more information on
LUCY Outreach or to donate toward the program, visit lucyoutreach.org.

DEC. 915, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 19

Team one of 16 at nationals

TEAM
Continued from page 7
We were pretty confident wed
get to the district tournament,
Bertino said. But beyond that, I
think we surprised ourselves.
Washington Crossing did much
better than just win its local district. The team qualified for the
USTA Team National Championships on Oct. 30 and advanced
all the way to the championship
match before losing to Dallas,
Texas.
The team included a number of
players from South and Central
Jersey including Bertino, Haddonfield resident Jeoffrey Purnell, Cherry Hill resident Alex
Lawrason and Princeton resident
Joseph Hargrove. The team consisted of about two dozen experienced tennis players from Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Washington Crossing competed in the USTA 40 and older 4.0

adult league. During the regular

season, the team competed
against other teams from around
the Philadelphia area. The team
then competed in district and regional tournaments, winning
both to advance to the national
championships at Indian Wells,
Calif. Washington Crossing was
one of 16 teams to advance to nationals. There were about 1,500
teams nationwide who played in
the division this year.
To know that youre one of
only 16 teams to make it out there,
thats a big accomplishment,
Hargrove said.
With the team consisting of
some of the better adult tennis
players from around the area,
Bertino felt the team was going to
be competitive. When the season
started, however, he didnt think
theyd get all the way to the national level.
Purnell said all of the team
members were avid tennis players who practiced anywhere from
four to seven days per week. He

felt this was a key to their success.

Were all playing four to seven
days a week, so we all kind of
trained on our own, Purnell
said.
Prior to going to nationals, the
team practiced together in
Delaware for two days. Lawrason,
who has played for multiple
teams in USTA leagues in the
past, said the trip was huge in
building camaraderie among the
team members.
The camaraderie was exceptional, Lawrason said. There
was only one other team where
the camaraderie was equivalent.
I played team sports growing
up. I played college baseball at
Drexel, Bertino said. Tennis is
a fun sport, but you dont get the
team camaraderie. Thats whats
nice about the USTA League.
Hargrove had been to nationals
with another team in 2013. He
said the key for a team to make it

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20 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 915, 2015

Show in the works for three months

SHOW
Continued from page 2

ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY

Residents and families love the warmth &
hospitality of Voorhees Senior Living:

and family forever, co-director

DJ Hedgepath said.
White Christmas tells the
story of two friends and former
military veterans in showbiz putting on a show at the Vermont Inn
while finding what may be their
soul mates. The original Broadway production received two

Tony Award nominations in 2009

for Best Choreography and Best
Orchestrations. The HPPs production of White Christmas
will include lots of dancing, romance and timeless holiday
music.
We have taken the grandiose
of the Broadway show and made
it more minimalistic to focus
more on the story and characters, co-director Darryl Thompson, Jr. said.
The idea for having White

Mom absolutely loves life at Voorhees

Senior Living! With wonderful new friends,
and caring staff who go above and beyond
for residents, she quickly decided to turn
her 30-day respite stay into her permanent
new home. That was six months ago, and
now we are all one big happy family!
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Christmas as the winter show

for HPP began in fall 2014 when
Hedgepath and Thompson were
asked to direct the show. Both
loved the movie and were excited
with the possibilities they could
bring to life on the HPP stage,
Thompson said.
They, along with a talented cast
of 23 and others behind the
scenes, worked for three months
to get the show together and stage
ready. Dancing was tough, but audiences will be blown away with
their accomplishments, according to Hedgepath.
As they were going through the
process of the show, both directors realized this show wasnt just
about holiday music, friendship
and romantic love, but about loving and caring for veterans. So
they decided to have a performance dedicated to veterans on
Dec. 19.
White Christmas is my favorite holiday movie, so of course
it carries a special place in my
heart. But working on this show
brought something to the surface
for me that I never thought about
before. And that is that this is a
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22 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 915, 2015

Dallas captured national title

DALLAS
Continued from page 19

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to nationals is to have strong

team unity.
The difference with both
teams is that theres good chemistry, Hargrove said. Winning at
the national level means having
good singles and good double
pairings.
This team had quite a few
folks that were able to pair together as a good doubles pairing.
At nationals, Washington
Crossing continued its winning
ways. The team went a perfect 3-0
through the round robin portion
of the event on Oct. 30 and 31 and
advanced to the semifinals on
Nov. 1.

Please recycle
this newspaper.

In the semifinals, Washington

Crossing defeated Centennial,
Colo., 4-1, to advance to the national
championship
match
against Dallas. The team fell just
one victory short of being national champions, losing to Dallas, 3-1.
Hargrove said the team was
disappointed after losing the
championship, but the loss didnt
take away from what the team
had accomplished.
We didnt lose the match so
much as the other team just beat
us, he said. They had a better
roster out on the court, but it was
competitive. We didnt beat ourselves.
There were individual success
stories among the teams success.
Bertino and Purnell played doubles together throughout the season and were unstoppable. The
pair went a perfect 14-0 in tournament matches, including a perfect
5-0 at nationals. They earned the
teams lone win against Dallas.
Marc and I took our tennis to
a whole new level, Purnell said.

We scripted tennis plays and we

executed these plays from start to
finish. It worked for us.
Lawrason said the entire experience, from the matches to the
activities off the court, was special. He was especially pleased
with the good sportsmanship and
camaraderie the teams shared
with one another.
Everybody exhibited really
good sportsmanship and were respectful of
everyone else,
Lawrason said.
USTA League rules dont allow
teams who advance to nationals
to compete together again in subsequent seasons, so Washington
Crossings team will have a different look next year.
However, all team members say
they will continue to play tennis
and dream of making a return
trip to Indian Wells in the future.
Im looking forward to doing
it again next year, Purnell said.
Hopefully, you can catch lightning in a bottle and get back there
again, Lawrason said.

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24 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 915, 2015

Nikki Martorell
Owner/Stylist
856-546-0648
519 Station Avenue Haddon Heights, NJ 08035

www.avesalon.com

NOW HIRING ASSISTANT/STYLIST

SUPER FITNESS
AEROBICS & FITNESS CENTER

Musical is full of fun, great songs

MUSICAL

IF YOU GO

Continued from page 20

When: Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 11, 12, 16, 18 and 19 at 8 p.m., and Dec.
13, 19 and 20 at 2 p.m.
Where: Haddonfield Plays and Players, 957 E. Atlantic Ave., near
Crows Woods
Cost: $10 to $20
How: To get information and tickets go to www.haddonfieldplayers.
com or call the box office at (856) 429-8139 during office hours.

show about the love and respect

given to our veterans. That made
it even more special for me,
Hedgepath said
With energetic dances, winter
classic songs and talented acting,
audiences will surely be entertained, from children to senior
citizens.

The audience should expect a

night at the theater full of fun,
great songs and incredible

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Be social.
Like us on
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haddonfieldsun

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singing and dancing that the

whole
family
can
enjoy,
Hedgepath said.
Hedgepath hopes those who attend not only enjoy themselves,
but leave with the feeling of the
holidays and the season of giving.
I would love for the audience
to leave the show with the want
and drive to help out their fellow
human being in any way they
can. We all have our struggles,
and one hug, one handshake, one
act of kindness can make someones day a little brighter,
Hedgepath said
White Christmas will have a
preview performance on Thursday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. and officially open on Friday, Dec. 11 at 8
p.m. Other performances will be
Dec. 12, 16, 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. and
Dec. 13, 19 and 20 at 2 p.m. The
Wednesday, Dec. 16 performance
is a midweek special with tickets
half off and the Saturday, Dec. 19
matinee is a Veterans Appreciation Performance.
Haddonfield Plays and Players
teamed with the Haddonfield
American Legion Post 38 to dedicate this special Saturday matinee to veterans. Special donations
will be accepted and proceeds will
be shared with New Jersey Veterans Haven in Winslow. To learn
more about this transitional
housing program for homeless
veterans
please
visit
www.nj.gov/military/vetshaven.
To get information and tickets,
go to www.haddonfieldplayers.
com or call the box office at (856)
429-8139 during office hours.
This is the perfect show for
the entire family to come and
enjoy together as this is a story
about just that family and
friends. Plus you dont want to
miss these fantastic actors and
dancers, Hedgepath said.

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GARY VERMAAT
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856-428-5150 Ninety Tanner Street Haddonfield, NJ

INCORPORATED

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

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