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2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — APRIL 29–MAY 5, 2015

Toll Free: (800) 641-6082 www.CPI-ConstructionSpecialties.com

NO OBLIGATION IN-HOME ESTIMATE

(609) 387-5066 (856) 298-4400

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

As the weather starts to finallywarm up, Haddonfield is startingto see little signs of spring. FromWarwick Road to downtown Had-donfield to the North BranchCooper River, birds are chirping,trees are flowering, and daffodilsare blooming.

This time of year is just rightfor local organizations such asthe Crows Woods Gardeners andHaddonfield Garden Club, asspring is their time to plant andgrow flowers and veggies. Bothhave and are hosting a lot of events in Haddonfield, helpingnot only to beautify the town, butalso to help the environment as a

Special to The Sun

At Crows Woods Gardeners’ opening day on April 18, families, friendsand members of the community came together to help get CrowsWoods ready for the spring season.

How does your garden grow?Crows Woods Gardeners, Haddonfield Garden Club

gear up for spring activities throughout community

please see HART, page 19


3/28

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4/28


125 Prospect Road

RECENTLY

SOLD HOMES

Sold: $562,500Real estate tax: $13,017 / 2014

Approximate Square Footage: 2,364This three-story colonial has four bed-rooms and two full and one half bath-rooms. Features include a new roof, newwindows and doors, new siding and deck-ing, sprinkler system, wood-burning fire-place, renovated kitchen and basement.

276 Jefferson Ave.Sold: $445,000

Real estate tax: $12,475 / 2014Approximate Square Footage: 1,680

This two-story colonial has four bedroomsand one full and one half bathrooms.Features include refinished hardwoodfloors, new HVAC and gas tankless waterheater, neutral colors, screened porch,back patio and mostly fenced yard.


5/28

APRIL 29–MAY 5, 2015 –THE HADDONFIELD SUN 5

The Sun is proud to announceits winners for the Spring FlingColoring Contest. Published in all10 of our newspapers, childrenfrom around South Jersey andPrinceton colored the Easterbunny and sent their creation tous. In total, we received 262 en-tries in only four weeks!

Winners of the contest re-ceived a four-pack of tickets to Sa-hara Sams! The winners for Had-

donfield are below.There were 30 entries from

Haddonfield.The winners were: Olivia

Nicastro, 3; Brooke DeMichele, 4;Elise Pattay, 5; Abe Parvey, 6;Eleanor McMackin, 7; Finn McEl-hiney, 8; and Ava Peifer, 9.

To see the winners’ entries,please visit our Facebook page,www.facebook.com/haddonfield-sun.com.

The Haddonfield High Schoolclass of 1947 is sponsoring aluncheon reunion, includingclasses on either side of them inthe 40s or anyone who is interest-ed, on Saturday, May 9 from 11a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Tap RoomGrill, formerly Green ValleyFarm. Cost is $21, including tip.

For reservations send a checkto Kae Fretz, 318 Estaugh Ave.,Haddonfield, N.J. or call (802) 236-2862. Include your name, addressand email address. You may payat the door.

Questions, call John Schmidtat (856) 795-5835 or Tom Patton at(856) 429-0426.

The Sun announcescoloring contest winners

HMHS Class of 1947 sponsors luncheonreunion on May 9 at Tap Room Grill

CANCER CARE HYPNOSISResearch shows hypnosis can increase survival rate

N E W !

Margaret Worthington, BCH, CI

The Starting Point215 Highland Ave

Westmont, NJ 08008856-649-9339

www.hypnosisforstressnj.com


6/28


108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08033 ZIP

code.

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 85 6-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-ing information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected] Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

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

The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium – including electroni-cally.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

haddonfield editor Brigit Bauma

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

chairman of the board

Russell Cannchief executive officer Barry Rubens

vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

She held you first, cradled in her arms.She kissed your scraped knees. She mar-veled over your crayon masterpieces. Shepacked your lunch every day. She cheeredyou on from the sidelines.

She supports and loves you, no matterwhat.

She is your mom, and this Mother’s Day,The Sun wants to celebrate with your sto-

ries.

What makes your mom the best? From“she makes the best spaghetti and meat-balls” to “she helped me pay for college”and everything in between, we want toknow. Tell us why your life is better be-cause of your mom.

Moms aren’t always determined by biol-ogy, either. Maybe you have another influ-ence in your life you would like to celebrate

on Mother’s Day. Maybe your aunt helped

raise you. Maybe you’ve watched your bestfriend become the world’s best mom to herown kids. Maybe you’d like to say thanks tothat teacher who made all the difference.Whoever it may be, share you story withThe Sun.

Send in your Mother’s Day story, and aphoto of you and your mom, to our newsemail, which is listed to the right. Watch

for your stories in an upcoming issue.

The Sun wants to know: What makes your mom great?Share your stories with our readers for Mother’s Day on May 10

Please see Letters to the Editor on page 9.

Six years ago, in 2009, a man had

a vision of changing the way a

long-standing industry operat-

ed. He felt the way the industry was

run wasn’t the most efficient, wasn’t

the most effective, hadn’t adapted with

the times and didn’t provide con-

sumers with the best experience at the

best price.

Today, that man’s company, Uber, is

well known and is in cities across the

country.

The company uses the person-to-per-

son model to offer taxi-like services to

people through a mobile app. Users

download the app, select a car in their

area they want to use for the ride and

pay for the fare. The fare is listed basedon the trip’s length, and no cash is

needed while taking the trip.

Uber is catching on like wildfire

from users, who enjoy its accessibili-

ty – selecting a ride with a few taps on

the phone instead of calling a taxi

company and waiting long times for

the driver’s arrival – and also its

cheaper price.

Uber also provides jobs to drivers

who are looking to earn extra money.

But this could all come crashing to a

halt, Uber says, if a New Jersey bill is

passed that would put onerous regula-

tions on the company.

The legislation would require ride-

hailing companies such as Uber to dis-

play a Motor Vehicle Commissionmarker when drivers are searching for

fares and would require background

checks for drivers, safety inspections

for vehicles and higher insurance reg-

ulations.

An Uber spokesman said the compa-

ny already provides more insurance

than taxi companies do, and said if the

bill is passed, the company might be

forced out of New Jersey, resulting in

the loss of more than 5,000 jobs.

A similar bill in Kansas was struck

down by Gov. Sam Brownback’s veto,

and we couldn’t agree more with his

reasoning:

“Kansas should be known as a state

that embraces economic growth and

innovation. The jobs created by this

new industry can bring opportunity to

many Kansas families. An open and

free marketplace often results in high-

er quality products at a more afford-

able price.”

New Jersey, similarly, should be a

state that embraces economic growthand innovation. Uber found a way to

compete in the transportation market.

Good for them. They should be praised

for that, not overregulated to the point

of extinction.

If taxi companies can’t compete, too

bad. That’s called business.

in our opinion

Enough regulation already! We should promote innovation, not curb it

Your thoughts

What do you think about the proposedregulations on companies such as Uber?Share your thoughts on this, and othertopics, through a letter to the editor.


7/28

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

The Chicken Runs at Midnightmight seem like a random phrase,and it started off as such. Howev-er, since its conception by AmyDonnelly, it has come to mean somuch more. From a randomphrase to an inspiration for base-ball players and coaches, it hasnow become a traditional charity

event in Haddonfield.The Canuso Foundation andBabe’s Kids will hold the 6th an-nual The Chicken Runs at Mid-night on Friday, May 1 at the Had-donfield Middle School. TheChicken Runs at Midnight is afamily fun event with a kids relayat 5:30 p.m. and a 3K run downKings Highway at 10 p.m. thatraises money for local children af-fected by cancer. During and inbetween the relay and run, therewill be a carnival-like atmosphere

with activities, food and enter-tainment.

“This is where we live and

work. We just knew the townwould be receptive to this. A lot of Babe’s Kids are in the Haddon-field school system,” Mary HelenRanieri, executive director of TheCanuso Foundation, said.

The Canuso Foundation is anon-profit organization that helpsbrighten the lives of children whoare coping with cancer, other seri-ous illnesses and disabilities.Since 1974, the foundation has

helped raise more than $2 millionfor cancer research at the Chil-

dren’s Hospital of Philadelphia,as well as money for area RonaldMcDonald houses, college schol-arships for students affected bycancer or for kids directly affect-ed by childhood cancer, seriousillness or disabilities. A divisionof the Canuso Foundation iscalled Babe’s Kids, named forfounder John Canuso’s daughterBabe who passed away from can-cer.


Camden County Bridge Loans HelpDisabled Children

There is noway a Mom andDad or a familycan ever pre-

pare for a child’scatastrophic ill-ness or severedisability. In ad-dition to thed e v a s t a t i n gemotional tollon parents andsiblings, the economic im-pact in medical bills andother costs can bring thefamily to its financial knees.

To help families deal withthe financial consequences

of life-altering illness or dis-ability. The Camden CountyBoard of Freeholders has es-tablished a ground breakingprogram to help parents ac-cess the funds they need fortheir children, without de-stroying the family’s finan-cial future.

Here’s how it works. Wediscovered last year that theState of New Jersey has avery substantial fund called“The Catastrophic Illness in

Children Relief Fund”(CICRF). Financed by NewJersey businesses, the fundwas created to help middleclass families deal with thecosts associated with caringfor seriously ill or disabledchildren.

For qualified applicants,the fund will often pay theentire cost of such things asmodifications to a bathroomin the home, so that the door-way is wide enough, and the

sink low enough to accom-modate a wheelchair. Thefund can also pay to add aramp or a chair lift in ahome, or to purchase or mod-ify a van that can be used totransport a child in a wheel-chair.

The only problem is that afamily can only accessCICRF money as a reim-

bursement. Intheir words, thefamily must firstpay out of its

own pocket forthe home or vanmodifications, orother costs, andthen present thereceipts, beforethe CICRFmoney will pay

for the entire cost of the proj-ect. For many middle classfamilies, that requirement isa deal breaker; they justdon’t have enough cash tomake the original purchase

or down payment.To provide relief for fami-lies facing this dilemma, theCamden County FreeholderBoard has become the firstin the state to offer “bridgeloans” that families can useto make the initial purchaseor down payment on equip-ment and services, whilethey await reimbursement.Bridge loans of up to $5,000are available from thecounty, and the county is

later repaid by CICRF.If a Camden County Cata-strophic Illness in ChildrenBridge Loan can help youcare for your child, and en-hance your family’s qualityof life, I hope you will callthe Camden County im-provement Authority formore information. (856)-751-2242

Camden County is proudof its many year round pro-grams and activities de-

signed to enrich the lives of disabled children and adults.To learn about therapeutichorseback riding, golf androwing lessons, Camp Sun-nyside, bike camps, bellchoir, chorus, dances, bingoand much more, call KarenWeidner at (856)-216-2127 oremail Karen [email protected]

By Freeholder Deputy Director Edward McDonnell

PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

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Trucks, Vans,

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108 Kings Highway, Haddonfield

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

More than justbeautiful hair

The chicken is ready to run! Annual fundraiser The Chicken Runs at Midnight features

kids relay, 3K and carnival atmosphere on May 1

please see ANNUAL, page 14


8/28

FRI Y MAY 1The Chicken Runs at Midnight:

5:30 p.m. at the Haddonfield Mid-dle School. The Chicken Runs at

Midnight is a family fun eventwith a kids relay at 6 p.m. and a

3K run down Kings Highway at 10p.m. that raises money for localchildren affected by cancer. Dur-ing and in between the relay andrun, there will be a carnival-likeatmosphere with activities, food

and entertainment. To sign up tobe a part of the relay, run or both,

go to www.canusofoundation.organd click on Chicken Run andclick the Register button. To par-ticipate in the relay or run it is$25 each. Tickets are $1 each.

Haddon Fortnightly Home andGarden Tour and Sale: 10 a.m. to8 p.m. at the Clubhouse, 301Kings Highway East, and otherlocations in Haddonfield. Thereare five delightful homes and gar-dens to tour. Homes are locatedon Greenman Avenue, SummitAvenue, Merion Avenue andWashington Avenue. Advancetickets at $15 or $20 day of. Also,the Haddon Fortnightly will behaving a Geranium Sale in con- junction with its Home and Gar-den Tour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. atthe Clubhouse. For more informa-tion call (856) 795-7202.

S TUR Y MAY 2Haddonfield Kids Tennis Day: 3

p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the HaddonField Club. Bring your kids ages 5to 12. There will be games andprizes for everyone. Please bringa racquet, if available, and wearnon-marking shoes. Racquetsprovided, if needed. Reserve aspot by emailing [email protected] and mentionthe number of participants, ages5 to 12.

Lizzy Haddon Invitational Girls’

Basketball Tournament: 8 a.m.at seven Haddonfield locationswithin walking distance. Ticketsare $8 per person for the week-end and $5 each for a day pass.The tournament has been organ-ized and run by the HaddonfieldLions Club. All proceeds fromteam fees, admissions and con-cession sales benefit the club’sBlind Fund, which supports activi-ties and services for the blind andvisually impaired. To learn moreabout the tournament, visit theHaddonfield Lions web site atwww.haddonfieldlions.org/Pages/TournamentAbout.aspx. Checkin at www.downtownhaddon-field.com/events-entries/bounce-spring/ to see what Haddonfield

has planned for the weekend.Grace Church Worship Service:

5:30 to 6:30 p.m. 19 Kings High-way East, Haddonfield. [email protected] forinformation.

Haddonfield United MethodistChurch Worship: Casual worshipat 5 p.m. in the chapel.

SUN Y MAY 3Tri-State Jazz Society presents

the Barbone Street Jazz Band:2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at HaddonfieldUnited Methodist Church, 29Warwick Road in Haddonfield.

Clarinetist Steve Barbone willlead one of the Delaware Valley’sbest-known and hardest-swingingmusical groups for an afternoonof hot Dixieland Jazz, along withspecial guest clarinetist Bob

Rawlins. Half-price admission of$10 for first-time attendees andmembers; general admission$20; and full-time students withIDs and children are free. Sold atthe door. For information seewww.tristatejazz.org or call (856)720-0232.

MON Y MAY 4Monday Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. at

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

TUES Y MAY 5Haddonfield Planning Board meet-

ing: 7:30 p.m. in Borough Hallauditorium, 242 Kings HighwayEast. Visit www.haddonfieldnj.orgto confirm meeting time and foragenda.

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 APRIL 29–MAY 5, 2015

900 Haddon Ave - Suite 102Collingswood, NJ 08108

(856) 854-4242


9/28

THE HADDONFIELD SUN 9

Commissioners: Makecommitment to taxpayers

In the one and one-half monthssince Haddonfield United firstvoiced its opposition to RecoveryCenters of America’s proposal todevelop an addiction treatmentcenter at the Bancroft property, Ihave spoken with many fellowHaddonfield residents regardingtheir wishes for the property.

Some residents believe thatRCA must face our zoning boardand the courts, where they be-lieve RCA’s application for a use

variance will ultimately be reject-ed because of its non-confor-mance with applicable zoninglaw. Meanwhile, other residentscontend that our commissionersshould purchase the propertywithout delay.

Certainly, there is merit in al-lowing RCA’s application to playout before our zoning board andthe courts. If, however, our com-missioners decide to acquire theproperty for an appropriate price,I would urge them to make the fol-

lowing commitments up-front,which are aimed at reducing fi-nancial and other burdens forHaddonfield property taxpayersincurred by such an acquisition:

First, the commissioners mustcommit to completing the “rede-velopment process” for the Ban-croft property to ensure that thesite's future uses conform withour town’s zoning plan and prin-ciples.

Second, the commissioners

should apply toward the purchaseprice any and all surplus revenueremaining from the recent sale of Haddonfield’s water utility – butonly after our water and sewerdebt has been retired and ade-quate funds have been allocatedto fully cover the commissioners'multi-year road and storm sewerimprovement program.

Third, the commissionersmust pledge to pursue vigorouslyall available state, county andlocal open-space grants and pri-

vate donations to offset the pur-chase price.

Fourth, the commissionersmust dedicate a substantial por-

letterS

to the editor

please see LETTERS, page 19


10/28


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Tri-State Jazz Society presentsthe Barbone Street Jazz Band onSunday, May 3 from 2 p.m. to 4:30p.m. at Haddonfield United

Methodist Church, 29 WarwickRoad in Haddonfield.

Clarinetist Steve Barbone willlead one of the Delaware Valley’sbest-known and hardest-swingingmusical groups for an afternoonof hot Dixieland Jazz, along withspecial guest clarinetist BobRawlins.

Half-price admission of $10, payable at the door, is available for first-time attendees and mem-bers; general admission is $20;full-time students with IDs andchildren are free.

There are no advance sales orreservations.The church is about 15 minutes

from central Philadelphia via theBen Franklin Bridge and parkingis free. PATCO is nearby.

For information see www.tristatejazz. org or call (856) 720-0232.

Special to The Sun

The Tri-State Jazz Society will present the Barbone Street JazzBand on Sunday, May 3.

Barbone Street Jazz Band to perform


11/28


March Madness is little more

than a last-month memory now.But, at least in and around Had-donfield, the excitement of springbasketball is not quite over yet.

The annual Lizzy Haddon Invi-tational Girls’ Basketball Tourna-ment, which draws more than 80teams of girls between the ages of 8 and 17 from New Jersey, Penn-sylvania and Delaware, is hap-pening on Saturday, May 2 and

Sunday, May 3.Games begin at 8 a.m. each day,with the last game starting at ap-proximately 6 p.m. Tickets, whichprovide unlimited admissions togames at all seven sites, are $8 perperson for a weekend pass and $5each for a day pass.

The Lizzy Haddon Invitationalwas first played on Mother's Dayweekend in 2000, and beginning

in 2006, the tournament has beenorganized and run by the Had-donfield Lions Club. All proceedsfrom team fees, admissions, andconcession sales benefit the club’sBlind Fund, which supports activ-ities and services for blind and vi-sually impaired, as well as pro-viding assistance to local, region-al, national and internationalcauses.

And, because the Lions recycle

used eyeglasses as one of theirprimary service projects, an eye-glass-recycling contest among theparticipating teams has been partof the tournament since 2008.

The games are action-packedand fun to watch, and all gymsare located within walking dis-tance or a short drive from thehistoric Haddonfield downtown.And the borough merchants and

restaurants extend a warm wel-come to the players, their familiesand visitors and offer plenty of ways to round out the weekendactivities.

To learn more about the tour-nament, visit the HaddonfieldLions web site at www.haddon-fieldlions.org/Pages/Tournamen-tAbout.aspx.

Check in at www.downtown-haddonfield.com/events-entries/

bounce-spring/ to see what Had-donfield has planned for theweekend.

Lizzy Haddon Invitational Girls’Basketball Tournament set for May 2-3

Event organized and run by Haddonfield Lions Club

SPORTS SCORES

Did you know The Sun willprint sports scores, free ofcharge? Send them on in.


12/28


13/28


By WENDY COFFMAN Special to The Sun

“It’s the little achievements. Nomatter how small, every success

is a big step.”This is how Betsy Brown de-

scribed the rewards she feels inher job working with students atBancroft. On Thursday morningsI volunteer at the library at Ban-croft, where I read stories toteenaged students. In my threehalf-hour classes, I get a tinyglimpse into the everyday life of the students and staff at Bancroft.

There is no doubt that the chal-lenges the students face are great.

Many of them cannot speak clear-ly or cannot speak at all. Many of them cannot control their bodilymovements, the sounds theymake or the outbursts they mayhave. Many of the students needto have professional supervision24 hours a day so they don’t hurtthemselves or others.

I first began volunteering atBancroft seven years ago, withvolunteer Dolores Barker, whohas run the library at Bancroftfor over a decade. At first, I found

myself focusing on all of thethings the students could not do. Iwould leave the school each weekwith a feeling of profound sad-ness for the students and theirfamilies.

Seven years later, I still feel thissadness, but I have also learned tofocus on the students’ abilitiesrather than their disabilities. Inthe short time I spend there, I cansee that all of the students have

improved in their library behav-

ior. Last year, one student couldnot make it through one read-aloud book without creating aloud disturbance. This year hecan make it through four or fivelonger books with excellent be-havior. Some students even havefavorite books series, like “Win-nie the Pooh” or Dr. Seuss books.Other students shine their lightby simply being good-natured.Appreciating these abilities hasimproved my understanding of the students.

A one-to-one program associatenamed Amy Garrett told me, “Wewatch the students struggle timeafter time, but it is so rewardingwhen something clicks. We seethe joy and pride on their faces,and are able to share in that ex-citement.”

My heart goes out to the fami-lies of the students. I don’t havethe opportunity to meet the fami-lies, but I think of them a lot. I

know a major concern for fami-

lies is when their children age outof the Bancroft student services.Funding for adult programs isharder to come by, and by way of this article, I hope to turn peo-ple’s attention to the need forgreater services for adults withdisabilities.

In my small role at Bancroft, Ihave been inspired by watchingthe teachers and staff membersinteract with the students. Theyget to know their students indi-vidually and are able to be pa-

tient, firm, loving and under-standing.

A teacher named Cindy Crow-der summed it up beautifully.

“Everyone is special and hasindividual needs. When thoseneeds are met, it adds a light toyour life,” Crowder said.

Do you have a story you would like to

share with The Sun? Email us [email protected].

Special to The Sun

Wendy Coffman reads to some of the children in the Bancroft library,where she volunteers on Thursday mornings.

Bancroft students are inspiration to volunteer


14/28


65 Haddon Avenue • Haddonfield, NJ 08033856-795-6966 • www.longandfoster.com

LONG & FOSTER

Considering a career in Real Estate.Call Barbara Mulvenna at

856-616-7177 for more information.

322 Belmont Avenue, Haddonf ield

$665,000

347 Bellevue Avenue, Haddonf ield$749,500 200 Roberts Avenue • Haddonf ield

$799,000

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405 Loucrof t Avenue • Haddonf ield$1,195,000

444 Kings Highway East, Haddonf ield

$244,900

1116 Elm Avenue • Haddon Township

$229,900

280 Merion Avenue, Haddonf ield

$315,000

241 Kings HWY West • Haddonfield$1,399,000

R E D

U C E D

O P E N

H

O U S E

S A T . 5 / 2 , 1 - 3 p m

The Chicken Runs at Midnightwas inspired by Amy who onceasked her father Rich, a thirdbase coach for the Pittsburgh Pi-rates and then-Florida Marlins,what he was shouting to the run-ner on second base. She asked,“Dad, what are you yelling to therunner, ‘The chicken runs at mid-night’?” The statement had noorigin, no specific meaning, yetbecame a buzz phrase in the Don-nelly home, and among the Pi-rates.

During spring training in 1992,Amy was diagnosed with a braintumor and died nine months laterat age 18. Four years later, theMarlins won the World Series,and it was their then-third basecoach Donnelly who waved homeCraig Counsell with the winningrun in the 11th inning of Game 7.Counsell was nicknamed “The

Chicken” in the Donnelly housebecause he flapped his left elbowas he got ready for the pitch to bedelivered. As Counsell crossed

the plate, and bedlam followed atDolphin Stadium, Donnelly wastold to look at the scoreboardclock by one of his sons. It wasmidnight. The chicken had run atmidnight.

Canuso was so inspired by thisstory he called Donnelly andcame up with the concept for theHaddonfield event that this yearis being held on May 1.

“His daughter had the sameprognosis as my sister got. Whenmy dad saw the story put togetherby Lifetime, we adopted it intoThe Chicken Runs at Midnight inHaddonfield,” Ranieri said.

According to Ranieri, it beginswith a family festival at 5:30 p.m.with a relay attached to it. Teamsof kids relay around the trackwhile the family festival goes on.There will be food trucks, enter-

ANNUALContinued from page 7

please see FAMILY, page 15

Annual event is May 1


15/28


16/28


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Glenn P. Nazarok April 20, 2015

Glenn P. Nazarok, a longtimeresident of Haddon Township,passed way on April 20 at the age

of 67. He was the beloved hus-band of Kathleen Nazarok; lovingfather of Jill (Brian) Klaus of Haddonfield, Bret Nazarok

(Tracy DeBiaso) and MarkNazarok of Haddon Township;and cherished son of EmilieNazarok of Marlton. He is alsosurvived by his four grandchil-dren: Lauren, Kyle, Jacob Klaus,and Drew Rothamel and his sisterLinda (Hank) Mumma of Moorestown.

Glenn was a well-known local

Realtor with Prudential Fox &Roach for many years.

His family received friends onApril 23 at Kain Murphy Funeral

Services in Haddonfield. Hismass of Christian Burial was Fri-day, April 24 at St. Joseph theWorker Parish (St. Vincent Pallot-ti Church). In lieu of flowers, do-nations may be made in his nameto the ALS Association, Gift Pro-cessing Center, PO Box 6051, Al-bert Lea, Minn. 56007 or via theirwebsite www.alsa.org.

obituary

OBITUARIES

The Sun will print obituaries,free of charge.

Calling all student artists,kindergarten through 12th graderesiding in Haddonfield. It is timeto submit drawings, facts and pho-tographs to the Community Calen-dar Committee for considerationto be published in the annual towncalendar. This year, artists areasked to draw inspiration from thewildlife living in town. From thefoxes running around Tavistock,

beavers swimming in CrowsWoods and the turtles sun bathingat Hopkins Pond, there are manyanimals who call Haddonfieldhome. Keep your cell phonesready. You never know what willrun or land in front of you.

Students are asked to submitdrawings, no larger than 8.5-by-11inches, or facts to their school of-fice, the Haddonfield InformationCenter at 2 Kings Court, or emailto [email protected]. Photo-graphs should be emailed only.Cell phone photos should be sentfull resolution/actual size.

Please include the artist’sname, grade, school andemail/phone number on the backof each drawing. Drawings willnot be returned.

The Haddonfield CommunityCalendar is sponsored by Had-donfield Zone PTA and can befound in every classroom, homeand business throughout town.The calendar provides informa-

tion about town events, organiza-tions, businesses, school and bor-ough information. For questionsabout submissions, please contactShelly Castorino, art director [email protected].

Calling all

student artists


17/28


18/28

health disorders in every neigh-borhood in America” with thegoal “to get 1 million Americansinto meaningful recovery.”

He plans to accomplish thiswith eight rehabilitation anddetoxification centers throughoutthe Northeast. Although nonehave been completed in America,he is working and planning tomake these facilities modeled likeboutique hotels with chandeliers,plush beds and up-to-date exer-cise facilities.

“The addictions industry putsits patients in a cinder-blockroom with four beds and a bath-room down the hall. I’m bringingthe hospitality industry to thetreatment world,” O’Neill said.

Since RCA will be a paid, vol-untary-stay facility, O’Neill said itwill cost patients a daily rate of about $750 for inpatient services,then $4,000 a month for inpatient

recovery and a daily fee of $65 to$1,100 for outpatient services,which will be offered 24/7.

O’Neill said drug and alcoholproblems, especially in Haddon-field, are a “raging epidemic.” Hesupported his claims with daunt-ing statistics as well as drug- andalcohol-related news articles na-tionally as well as locally.

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

about the price of the center, lastWednesday, he said a similar cen-ter in Massachusetts cost about$25 million to acquire and build.

He also said the center would cre-ate about 1,380 jobs and con-tribute about $300,000 to $500,000

in annual property taxes to theborough.

He was met a mix of hostilityand politeness by members of thecrowd, receiving boos as well ascommendations. While citizensdid say a drug and alcohol treat-ment facility has its benefits andwould be great to have, most wereagainst putting it at the Bancroftsite.

“While I desperately realize theneed for this kind of service, mymajor contention is just that thisis the wrong place,” Bob McCoysaid.

Most objections revolvedaround the safety of the childrenat Haddonfield Memorial HighSchool and Tatem ElementarySchool, the traffic problems thatcould be caused by the center andthat the proposed plan didn’tmeet the variance required on thesite.

“The high school is what wewould call a ‘target-rich environ-

ment,’” Chris Maynes said.He then proceeded to show

O’Neill pictures of his children,whom he all felt were susceptibleto possible dangers from patientsand drug dealers who might comein the area because of the facility.

O’Neill attempted to dispelthose claims by saying the facilitywould not accept violent crimi-nals or sex offenders; that the pa-tients would be so busy with theirschedules they wouldn’t havemuch free time to wander

throughout the area; that the traf-fic generated by the center wouldbe less than 10 percent; and thatRCA would apply as a behavioral

health treatment facility, keepingwithin the parameters of thevariance.

In opposition to the claims of the older citizens at the meeting,HMHS students between the agesof 18 and 19 came to speak in sup-port of having the RCA facility soclose to home. They felt there is adrug and alcohol problem in Had-donfield, and that students wouldbenefit from the rehab facility.

“I am that child that parentsworry about,” HMHS studentMatthew Smart said. “HMHS al-ready has a drug and alcoholproblem. We are the school thathad a seventh-grader show updrunk to rec hall. We are theschool that had students selldrugs to other students. This cen-ter will not bring a problem thatisn’t already there. It’s your job asparents to send them to that cen-ter.”

The back and forth between theconcerned citizens and O’Neillwent for three hours, ending at 10p.m. when O’Neill ended themeeting, saying he would answer

any questions missed throughemail.

“I am not going to make a deci-sion tonight. But I am going totake to heart everything everyonein this room says,” O’Neill said,in response to Maynes’ request“from one father to another, to gohome and think about it.”

RESIDENTS

Continued from page 1


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[email protected] us at (856) 427-0934. Callthe editor at (856) 427-0933.


19/28


whole.“Gardens help the earth and

help the community. If everyonehad a garden, the earth would bea better place,” Paul Schmeck,president of Crows Woods Gar-deners, said.

The Crows Woods Gardenersheld its opening day on April 18 atCrows Woods fields where mem-bers, families and friends of thecommunity came to help by plant-ing trees, cleaning up old plantsand getting the plots ready togrow vegetables in the summerand fall. According to Schmeck,there were a list of accomplish-ments they wished to achieve,and by working together, theywere able to get it all done.

“That is one of the great thingsabout Crows Woods. It really is acommunity garden, where every-one chips in together as a commu-nity,” Schmeck said. “It’s a verynice experience to see everyone

working together.”

To help the community in re-turn, the gardeners of CrowsWoods take all the excess producethey grow and donate it to the

Cherry Hill Food Bank. There is abin at the field that the gardenerscan put their produce in and taketo the food back.

“That is something we thoughtwas really important to do. Wewanted to give back,” Schmecksaid.

The Crows Woods Gardenersalso participated in Haddonfield’sEarth Day on April 25. Normallyheld at Crows Woods, this year itwas held in Kings Court wherethe members provided childrenwith small flower pots they coulddecorate, add soil to and plant asunflower seed.

“It is a good tradition that welike to keep up,” Schmeck said.

May is when the gardeners willbe busy preparing their plots forthe season. According toSchmeck, the group used to havea waiting list for a plot. But a fewyears ago, they were able to getmore plots and expand, so at thispoint they are evened out. Howev-

er, he said if someone was still in-

terested, he would try his best toget them a plot. To learn more,contact Schmeck [email protected].

Crows Woods Gardeners alsowelcome donations of long-un-used shovels, rakes, hoes andother garden equipment. Dona-tions may be placed under thecanopy at the gardens in theCrows Woods complex.

For the Haddonfield GardenClub, its events for spring are justbeginning.

“May is a great time to checkout the Garden Club. You can buysome plants, get some advice, getsome Mother’s Day arrangementsand come to our club’s lecture,which should be really great,”Lorrie Hart, the vice president of the Haddonfield Garden Club,said.

Starting the first week of May,members of the club will beautifythe town by putting togetherplanters and pocket gardens aswell as providing floral arrange-ments for the library. From there,it will continue to take care of theplants and flowers throughout the

season.

May 9 is the Garden Club’s an-nual Herb & Perennial Sale. Atthe sale, they will have herbs,spices, perennials and floral

arrangements just in time forMother’s Day. They will also beselling a variety of milkweeds,which are known to be great polli-nators for monarchs, which stophere along their migration paths.

“A lot of stuff will be going onthat day. It will surely be a fun dayin Haddonfield,” Hart said.

The Herb & Perennial Sale isthe club’s only fundraiser for theyear, supporting all club activitiesas well as scholarships for chil-dren who pursue environmental-ly-friendly majors. Last year, theclub was able to give two $1,000scholarships.

For its next meeting in May, theclub will have Kent Russel, a na-tionally recognized celebrity gar-dener. In his presentation, called“Eye Candy: Spectacular Displaysfor Limited Spaces,” he will pro-vide education as well as enter-tainment, teaching about plantmaterials and how to create “eye-catching drama” with such mate-

rials. He will also be selling his

own plants that are known to beunique and of designer quality.The event will be held on May 12with light refreshments at noon

and a half hour meeting, followedby the speaker at 1 p.m.

“Everyone is welcome and it isfree to the public. He really is hi-larious,” Hart said.

The Garden Club has meetingsusually on the second Tuesday of each month from Septemberthrough June, where it usuallyhas an interesting speaker. Mostare open to the public. It also pro-vides several garden therapy pro-grams at the Mabel Kay House aswell as helps with several BlueStar Memorial activities.

If you are interested in joiningthe Haddonfield Garden Club,come out to one of the club’sevents or contact Hart at [email protected].

The object of the Garden Clubis to encourage an interest in allaspects of gardening, horticul-ture and artistic use of plant ma-terial to promote the study of na-ture and the environment and toparticipate in related community

projects.

HARTContinued from page 2

Hart: ‘May is a great time to check out the Garden Club’

tion of the property to tax-gener-ating residential developmentserving seniors and others.

Fifth, the commissioners mustpledge to protect the property’shistorical elements including theLulworth mansion and its car-riage house by selling those struc-tures to a private party having themeans to preserve them.

Finally, the commissionersmust commit to pursuing otherrevenue-generating opportunitiesat the property such as leasing anexisting classroom building to aprivate party, establishing me-

tered/paid parking at the proper-ty, etc.I commend our current school

board for its apparent willingnessto defer to the borough on Ban-croft. The borough is uniquely

equipped to pursue a multi-faceted approach to the propertythat maximizes surplus funds,open-space grants and revenue-producing opportunities. This, inturn, will allow our school dis-trict to continue to focus on edu-cating our children as well asmaintaining its existing infra-

structure. With the property se-curely in the borough's hands, theschool district can step back fromthe claim that it needs to acquirethe land itself for an expandedstadium complex, new middleschool and/or other facilities, thenecessity of which is speculativeat best.

Whatever the future may holdfor the Bancroft property, I amhopeful that our commissionerswill embrace the commitments

above so that a reasonable out-come can be achieved that servesthe interests of all Haddonfieldresidents.

Brian KellyFounder, Haddonfield United

Bancroft presentationa disappointment

The Wednesday evening pres-entation by the real estate pro-moter of the still unborn Recov-ery Centers of America waswell attended, but a disappoint-

ment.A PowerPoint sequence depict-

ed commercial developmentsdone by Brian O’Neill’s construc-tion company, bearing little if anyresemblance to an addictiontreatment facility. Colossal chan-deliers with hundreds of crystalshanging might delight mini-man-sion dreamers, but were simplydistractions put before the publicby the presenter. He had no end of distractions from the main is-

sues.Haddonfielders made cleartheir recognition of the need torehabilitate narcotics abusers, sothat was a “non-issue.” Still,O’Neill’s utterances were at least

95 percent devoted to that need,rather than the more germanetopic of his intended location of such a facility in a seriously closeproximity to two local schools,and the nature of the human traf-fic that would inevitably consti-tute an ongoing hazard to ouryoung people. Issues of security

raised by the citizens werebrushed off with bland assur-ances of how thoroughly effectivehis (yet-to-be-established) “ex-pert” world-class team is at deal-ing with very possible contin-gency.

It is regrettable that O’Neillwas invited and allowed to con-duct his lopsided evening pro-gram without any neutral partici-pant on stage. Surely, in situa-tions of major impact to our com-

munity and its citizens, thereshould be at least one moderator(preferably two) to assure that theprogram will stay on target.There was not one. Further, mostcitizens’ questions and comments

could not be heard by most of theaudience for lack of microphonesfeeding into the sound system,which O’Neill alone controlled.Moderators would perform twofunctions: repeat audibly for theaudience the questions and com-ments raised by citizens; and sec-ondly keep the presenter, O’Neill,

on track to provide reasonable re-sponsive replies to them.

The image presented byO’Neill was of an altruistic, hu-manitarian person solely con-cerned for providing “five star”facilities for rehabilitating thepoor “victims” of the “disease” of narcotics addiction. Perhaps thecitizens of our borough will notforget that, at bottom, he is a realestate developer for monetarygain. Nothing wrong with mak-

ing a profit, but creating a disin-genuous image is deceptive.Our commissioners will need

our citizen input for wise deci-sions.

D.B. Coggins

LETTERSContinued from page 9

letterS to the editor


20/28


21/28


22/28

CLASSIFIED22 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — APRIL 29-MAY 5, 2015

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