Haddonfield - 1210 PDF

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DEC. 1016, 2014
Planning Board
says no to 605
Warwick Road
Just swinging around
Developers attorney says his client will

appeal the decision, take fight to courts
By NICK COHEN
The Sun
For now, there will be no redevelopment project at 605 Warwick
Road.
By a vote of 8-1 at a meeting
held Tuesday, Dec. 2, the borough
planning board rejected a proposal to divide 605 Warwick into
three parcels and build three new
homes on the site.
The planning board left open
the possibility that the developer
could submit a revised application that addressed concerns
about drainage problems, among
other things, said Commissioner
John Moscatelli, who sits on the
board.
Moscatelli said he voted
against the proposal largely due
to concerns that the project would
exacerbate drainage issues. He
said the proposal failed to address
who would be responsible for
storm-water management.
We spent a lot of time on this

application, Moscatelli said.
The proposal featured a lot
fronted by Warwick Road that
would measure nearly 14,000
square feet, a proposed lot fronted
by Warwick Road and Gill Road
that would measure nearly 17,000
square feet and a proposed lot
fronted by Treaty Elm Lane that
would measure 19,000 square feet.
The developer's attorney, Donald Cofsky, expressed disappointment with the decision. He has
maintained that the plan conforms to zoning and borough requirements and that each of the
three lots exceeded the 9,600square-foot minimum required
by ordinance.
The developer withdrew a previous application in July and resubmitted the revised proposal
that was rejected last week. Initially, the developer proposed a
please see DEVELOPERS, page 5
BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
Enjoying the nice cool weather, Eliza Frank, 2, plays on the swing set at the First Presbyterian
Church Park in Haddonfield on Friday, Dec. 5.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Champs again!
Haddonfield football wins
another Group II title. PAGE 21
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 30-33
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
DEC. 1016, 2014 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 3
obituaries
Martha B. Fletcher
Nov. 28, 2014
Barbara A. Kulzer
Nov. 28, 2014
NJ Lic. #13vh0111555900
Martha
B.
Fletcher
of
Voorhees, died on Nov. 28 at age
92. She was a graduate of Westminster Choir College in Princeton, a lifelong musician, organist
and choral director at Rossmoor
Community Church in Monroe
Township, Trinity Presbyterian
Church in Cherry Hill, Our Savior Lutheran Church in Haddonfield and others.
She was a choral music teacher
at Cherry Hill High School East
in Cherry Hill.
She is survived by her husband
of 72 years, the Rev. Dr. Donald R.
Fletcher, her six children Donna
J. Poole, Sylvia A. Fletcher,
Thomas M. Fletcher, Marilyn F.
Keith, Alan M. Fletcher and
Lawrence P. Fletcher-Hill and
nine grandchildren.
Relatives and friends will gather for a service of affirmation on
Sunday, Jan.
18, at 2:30 p.m.,
in
Trinity
Presbyterian
Church,
499
East Marlton
Pike, Cherry
Hill, NJ 08034.
In lieu of flowers, contributions in her
FLETCHER
memory may
be made to the Martha B. Fletcher Memorial Fund of Westminster Choir College of Rider University, or the Alzheimer's Association of America. Visit schetterfh.com to share your condolences with the family.
CALL NOW FOR FOR WINTER SAVINGS!
uth
Serving So
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Barbara A. Kulzer passed away

on Nov. 28 after a brief illness.
please see OBITUARIES, page 24
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Developers attorney
says the next move
is in Superior Court
four-lot subdivision.
The proposal brought forth objections from those neighboring
the property and residents who
feel the subdivision and proposed
homes would take away from the
character of the neighborhood
and Haddonfield as a whole.

Cofsky said the next move
would likely be in Superior
Court.
They know that we're going to
appeal. My clients are in for the
long haul.
It's much easier to pass the
buck to a judge, Cofsky said. I
think, ultimately, when it is all
done and the houses are built, it
will look terrific.
PSA
PSA
NJ AIDS/STD Hotline
NJ Ease Senior
Services Helpline
DEVELOPERS
Continued from page 1
(800) 624-2377
(877) 222-3737
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THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 1016, 2014
in our opinion
A lose-lose for our young adults
108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
Some troubling statistics about our states youth were released last week
Dan McDonough Jr.
ew Jerseys youth and young

adults outpace their counterparts in the country in a lot of
key measurables. They graduate high
school at high rates; more of them
earn at least a bachelors degree; and
they make more money, on average.
But New Jerseys young adults also
outpace the rest of the country in
their demographic in two odd categories more of them stay single, having never married, and more live at
home with their parents.
Two reports released last week
painted this confusing, and somewhat
troubling, picture of our states youth.
First, the Department of Education
released data that the states high
school graduation rate rose to 88.6 percent in 2014, up from 87.5 percent in
2013 and 86.5 percent in 2012. Thats
great news.
Then, the U.S. Census Bureau released data on each states 18- to 34year-old demographic. Almost 30 per-
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on how New
Jersey can improve the job and living
outlook for young adults? Share your
thoughts on this, and other topics,
through a letter to the editor.
cent of New Jerseys young adults

hold a bachelors degree, compared to
22 percent for the rest of the country,
and up from 19 percent in 1980. They
have a median income around $41,000
(compared to around $34,000 nationally). But 71.1 percent of this demographic has never been married (65.9
percent nationally) and 40.5 percent
(30.3 percent nationally) still live with
their parents. Furthermore, while the
median income is higher than the rest
of the country, when adjusted for inflation, its actually $4,000 less than it
was in 1990.
All of this data can be attributed, in
large part, to the Great Recession and
the states high cost of living. Our

countrys economy changed dramatically a few years ago, and while its
better now, it still isnt back to full
power.
So what can we do about this? It
might seem like were playing a broken record, but New Jerseys government needs to find ways to make it easier, and more affordable, for our young
adults to live and work in our state.
Its tough to get a job in New Jersey,
even though there is plenty of business here, and its even tougher to find
affordable living. The cost of renting
is high, and while it is a good time to
buy a home, its a tough thing for a single, young adult to do.
If we dont find a way to change the
outlook for our youth, well soon find
that they will look elsewhere for better, and more affordable, opportunities. And losing residents, especially
from that demographic, would not be
good.
letter to the editor

Where did all the money
from the school bonds go?
Where did the Haddonfield Public
Schools spend the $44 million in school improvement bonds that voters have approved since the late 1980s?
I've lived in Haddonfield much of my
life, and I always find it remarkable how
our officials seem unable to fully account
for some of that funding.
Now, the Haddonfield School District has
announced that it wants to tap our wallets
and purses for an additional $12 million to
$13 million in property tax revenue to fund
improvements.
First, let me say that I support a bond insofar as it proposes to replace the leaky
roofs, aging boilers and shaky walls that
were somehow missed in previous school
bonds.
But do we really need millions to extend
air conditioning to every nook and cranny
of our public schools?
Our children are not attending school in
Atlanta, Miami or Phoenix; only a few
weeks of our school year get truly warm or
hot.
Also, I understand that portions of our
schools have already been air conditioned
to accommodate children with heat-related
and other such issues.

I also disagree with our school officials
that our high school stadium needs up to $1
million for things such as widening aisles
not strictly required by the ADA or building codes. That's a huge outlay so fans can
stretch out their legs a little more during a
few games each year. The only ones who
will profit are the builders and contractors.
I predict that our school administration
will attempt to put the fear of God in voters
by claiming that rejection of a single
penny of the new bond will threaten student health, impair the learning environ-
please see LETTER, page 7
chaIrman of elauwIt medIa
Tim Ronaldson
Joe Eisele
executIve edItor
InterIm publIsher
managIng edItor
Mary L. Serkalow
content edItor Kristen Dowd
haddonfIeld edItor Brigit Bauma
art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott
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
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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
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do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
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The Sun reserves the right to reprint your
letter in any medium including electronically.
letter to the editor

LETTER
ment, undermine SAT performance and hurt the pride of our
sports teams.
I also predict that the school administration will say this bond is
a last-chance opportunity to receive grant monies from the state.
We've heard all those doom and
gloom arguments and warnings
before.
Yet the wheels haven't fallen off
our schools despite bonds being
rejected in whole or in part in the

past.
To the contrary, our students
have excelled in the absence of all
the bells and whistles enjoyed by
neighboring school districts that
receive a lot of tax support from
malls and large commercial businesses and from Trenton.
Apparently even a measly
$44 million has accomplished
great things for the Haddonfield
schools even if no one can still
remember precisely how some of
that money was spent.
Maryann Campling
PSA
PSA
Addiction Hotline
of New Jersey
Alcoholics Anonymous
of South Jersey
(800) 238-2333
(856) 486-4444
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CALENDAR
PAGE 8
p.m. in Borough Hall, Kings Highway.
WEDNESDAY DEC. 10
Afternoon Adventures: Ages 3 to 5.
3:30 p.m. at the Haddonfield Public Library.
Alcoholics Anonymous Young People's meeting: 8 p.m. at United
Methodist Church, Grand Ballroom. Questions, call (856) 4864444.
Quaker Worship: 9:15 a.m. at Haddonfield Friends Meeting, 45
Friends Ave. (at Lake Street),
Haddonfield. Visitors welcome.
Childcare available. Call (856)
428-6242 or visit www.haddonfieldfriendsmeeting.org.
Overeaters Anonymous: 9 a.m. at
First Presbyterian Church. Call
(609) 239-0022.
Evening Meeting: 7:30 p.m. at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 355
Kings Highway East, Haddonfield.
Hymns, testimonies of healing
and inspirational readings from
the Bible and Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy.
Haddonfield Republican Club
meeting: Meets the second
Wednesday of every month at 7
THURSDAY DEC. 11
Toddler Time: Ages 2 to 3. 10:30
a.m. at the Haddonfield Public
Library.
AARP Drivers Workshop: 9 a.m. at
the Mabel Kay house, 24 Walnut
St. AARP Drivers Workshop lowers insurance for drivers who
attend this workshop. The Mabel
Kay House will be hosting this
workshop until noon. There is a
$12 fee for AARP members and a
$14 fee for non-members. To register call (856) 354-8789. Please
leave a name and phone number.
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 DEC. 12
AARP Drivers Workshop: 9 a.m. at
the Mabel Kay house, 24 Walnut
St. AARP Drivers Workshop lowers insurance for drivers who

attend this workshop. The Mabel
Kay House will be hosting this
workshop until noon. There is a
$12 fee for AARP members and a
$14 fee for non-members. To register call (856) 354-8789. Please
leave a name and phone number.
Dessert Theater: 7 p.m. at the
Grace Episcopal Church, 19 Kings
Highway East. The Haddonfield
Memorial High School Madrigal
singers host their annual Dessert
Theater. The show will feature
songs and dances of the season,
a wassail toast, the regal presentation of the Boar's Head, comedy and laughs, and an elegant
coffee and dessert buffet. Tickets
are $10 per person and can be
purchased by contacting Karen
Marshall at (856) 795-6420 or
kmarshall@clrdesign.com.
Sound of the Seasons by the
Pick-Up Band: 7 p.m. at Kings
Court. During downtown Haddonfields Candlelight Shopping the
Haddonfield Community Philharmonic & Marching Band Society,
also known as the Community
Band or the Pick-Up Band will be
ALL NATURAL LOTIONS AND SCRUBS

- all natural lotions and scrubs for adults
- chemical free, natural lotions for babies
- homemade
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performing Sound of the Seasons at Kings Court at 7 p.m.

Come and enjoy the music while
you shop! The band will also be
collecting canned or bagged dry
cat or dog food donations for the
Camden County Animal Shelter
in Blackwood to give back this
holiday season.
The First Baptist Church Living
Nativity: 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at
the First Baptist Church in Haddonfield. Children of The First
Baptist Church of Haddonfield
will present a Living Nativity. The
story of Christmas will unfold.
Live animals of the manger will
grace the scene and hand bells
will ring. Hot cocoa and cookies
for all. For more information call
(856)
429-2326
or
visit
www.firstbaptisthaddonfield org.
The rain date is Dec. 19.
Friday Program: Mabel Kay House.
12:30 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 DEC. 13
Dessert Theater: 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
at the Grace Episcopal Church, 19
Kings Highway East. The Haddonfield Memorial High School
Madrigal singers host their annu-
DEC. 1016, 2014

al Dessert Theater. The show will
feature songs and dances of the
season, a wassail toast, the regal
presentation of the Boar's Head,
comedy and laughs, and an elegant coffee and dessert buffet.
Tickets are $10 per person and
can be purchased by contacting
Karen Marshall at (856) 7956420
or
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. 14
Holly Festival and Shop: Noon at
Greenfield Hall. The Historical
Society of Haddonfield will be
hosting their annual Holy Festival
and Shop.
Christmas Time in the City: 4 p.m.
at The First Baptist Church of
Haddonfield. The First Baptist
Church of Haddonfield presents
Christmas Time In The City featuring The Philadelphia Handbell
Ensemble. A candlelight reception will follow the performance.
Free-will donation. For more
information call (856) 429-2326
please see CALENDAR, page 16
Theres a lot of HOOPLA at

the library with new platform
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
Have you heard the hoopla
about HOOPLA? If you havent,
you should.
HOOPLA is now available at
the Haddonfield Public Library.
HOOPLA is a digital media platform offering thousands of fulllength music albums, audiobooks, films, TV shows and instructional videos for kids, teens
and adults. To access these different forms of media for free, all
people need is a Haddonfield Library card.
Library cardholders will be
able to borrow these titles to
enjoy on PCs, tablets and phones.
Its a one-stop place for media
and that is what is exciting about
the platform, said Kathy Met-
rick, technical services librarian

for the Haddonfield Public Library.
With the HOOPLA app or website, both streaming and temporary downloading of content are
supported. Multiple borrowers
can access the same title at the
same time, so no more waiting for
popular titles.
With HOOPLA, all of the kids
who love Frozen can borrow the
album at the same time, Metrick
said.
Better yet, access to these titles
is free. Since borrowed titles are
automatically returned at the end
of their loan periods, HOOPLA titles are fine free.
Libraries have been looking
into new technologies and how
they can be incorporated into
their system for the past several
years. According to Metrick, Haddonfield Library has made bringing new technology into the library part of its mission.
Libraries are always looking
to bring new information to customers in whatever way is available. So it was a logical progression. Weve been offering two
other digital platforms that offer
books, and we were looking into
other digital platforms, Metrick
said.
That is when they learned
about HOOPLA through the company that created it, which has
been servicing the Haddonfield
Public Library for years with traditional media. After seeing how
other libraries were using
HOOPLA, they decided to get the
please see LIBRARY, page 23
FLOOR CLEARANCE
INSTOCK UPHOLSTERY,
including Hickory Chair,
Jessica Charles, Sherrill,
Theodore Alexander,
Taylor King, Harden and
Hancock & Moore Leather.
You can make everyone a lot more comfortable this holiday season.
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A SNOWMAN?
Win
Tickets!!
Must be original form. Only one entry per person.

Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolors and/or crayons. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Dec. 31, and cannot be returned.
Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.
Three winners will be notified by phone/email and posted on Sun Newspapers' social media sites.
Winners will receive 4-pack to Sahara Sams. Prizes will be mailed to the address listed on the entry form.
Mail to: Elauwit Media, 108 Kings Hwy. East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033
HMHS Madrigal
Singers hosting
Dessert Theater
The Haddonfield Memorial
High School Madrigal singers invite you to step back in time for
its annual Dessert Theater. The
show will feature songs and
dances of the season, a wassail
toast, the regal presentation of
the Boar's Head, comedy and
laughs, and an elegant coffee and
dessert buffet.
Dates for the show are Friday,
Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. and Saturday,
Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. The location is the Grace Episcopal
Church, 19 Kings Highway East
in Haddonfield. Tickets are $10
per person and can be purchased
by contacting Karen Marshall at
(856)
795-6420
Carlo B. Melini, M.D., P.A.
Success with Learning Disorders

or
Donations needed
for HSH Holiday Festival
Donations are needed for the
Historical Society of Haddonfields Holiday Festival and Shop.
The Historical Society will hold
its annual Holly Festival and
Shop on Dec. 14 from noon to 4
p.m. and we need your help!
Donations are needed of baked
goods and cut greens. If you can
donate cut holly, boxwood or everplease see NATIVITY, page 13
By Carlo B. Melini, MD FAAP

Website - www.CarloBMeliniMD.com
All students need success. It has been said that success is like vitamins, we all need some. Some
students however fail to achieve the success they deserve. Subtle and sometimes overt differences in
learning patterns can create havoc for a student in school. The most common neurodevelopmental
dysfunction involves the Attention System. This is the Chief Executive Officer of the brain. It directs
by promoting, inhibiting, assisting and controlling all that we learn, remember, listen to and produce.
No one has inattention for everything. Rather, it is inattention for those things that are boring or difficult to understand. On the other hand, attention for things we really enjoy and care about may never
be stronger. So it is really a misnomer to call someone Attention Deficit; rather it should be labeled
Misdirected Attention.
Often, individuals with this affliction are extremely creative and can become very successful adults
when they can practice their specialty- do what they like. Although traditional past research did not
incriminate sugar and foods as causative of inattention or increased activity, more recent research suggests that the artificial dyes and preservatives, found in many foods today, can worsen the condition,
and should be avoided. Recent research confirms that exercise can be especially beneficial in improving
attention. Sitting still all day hinders the ability to sustain attention. Schools that provide regular exercise at the beginning of the day and throughout the day have students with very little Attention
Deficit!
Associated with at least 90% of students with attentional issues are learning differences. They may
involve sequencing, fine motor, language, organization or memory. They may be subtle and not readily
recognized without appropriate evaluations. These are students with normal to gifted intelligence; yet,
if not recognized and by-passed early, may fail to achieve commensurate with their intelligence. The
three main categories of learning disorders include: Dyslexia (Reading) 80% Dyscalculia (Math) 10%
and Dysgraphia (Writing) 10%. Each, if recognized early, can be mastered and overcome!
Attending school heralds the end of the protection and nurture of home life. During a typical day
at school, students experience successes and failures, many resulting in future feelings of self-worth
and self-esteem. Lets not blame students as lazy unmotivated or immature. Rather, lets make
sure they are properly evaluated where strengths and weaknesses in the various domains needed for
learning are determined. Only then will we stop the cycle of failure and lack of success that plague too
many students.
(The author is a Developmental-Behavioral pediatrician, who specializes in Learning and Behavior
Disorders, in Marlton, NJ.)
Evesham Commons, Suite 306A

525 Rt. 73 South Marlton, NJ 08053
(856) 983-9100 Fax (856) 983-9102
12 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 1016, 2014
Dont miss our NYE Day Celebration.

Balloon drop countdown at 3pm.
Birthday Parties (public & private)
Open Skating & Group Rates
Youth Hockey Program
Preschool & Youth Classes
Great Place for a Play Date
Arcade with Best Prize Selection
Affordable Family Fun
Friendly and helpful staff
Serving the community for over 40 YEARS!
Open Christmas Eve Day 10am-1pm $3.00
FREE Open Winter Break
Wifi
*see schedule online
Must present this coupon for discount

Limit 1 coupon per customer for each activity
Coupon good during winter break. Excludes Dec 24 & Dec 31.
Deadline for Citizen

of the Year is Dec. 26
The Haddonfield Lions Club invites you to submit your nomination for the 43rd Haddonfield Citizen of the Year Award. The submission deadline is Friday, Dec.
26. A committee of community
representatives will review the
nominees and make the final selection. The recipient will be announced by Mayor Jeff Kasko at
the annual Mayor's Breakfast on
Saturday, Jan. 17. The event will
be held at the First Presbyterian
Church on Kings Highway in
Haddonfield.
The Lions Club seeks nominees whose achievements and
contributions to the town make
them worthy of special recognition. The only requirements for
consideration are residency in
Haddonfield and exceptional dedication and service.
Each submission should be
submitted using the Nomination

for 2015 COTY Award Form as a
coversheet with supporting statement(s) by the person(s) and/or
group(s) making the nomination.
Please send your nominations by
mail to: Thomas H. Baird, Chairman, Citizen of the Year Committee, 70 Lane of Acres, Haddonfield, NJ 08033, or by e-mail to
tombaird@comcast.net.
Again, the cut-off date for reception of the nomination forms
is Friday, Dec. 26. The person
making the nomination will receive confirmation e-mails or
telephone calls. Please bear in
mind that this award is not announced in advance and we hope
to make it a surprise for the recipient. A list of previous Citizen of
the Year Award recipients can be
found on the Haddonfield Lions
Club web site at www.haddon-
fleldlions.org. Just select the Citizen of the Year heading. Resubmission of past nominations is
encouraged; however, the submission must be made using the 2015
form, which is available on the
website, and the supporting documents must be current.
You are encouraged to attend
the Mayor's Breakfast on Saturday, Jan. 17. It is a pleasure to be
involved in this special community event and hope that you will
want to be a part of it as well. If
you have any questions, please
feel free to contact Tom Baird by
cell phone (609) 923-1442 or by email tombaird@comcast.net.
Your nominations are the key
to this process. There is no shortage of deserving citizens in this
town. Please submit your nomination and support your Citizen
of the Year.
Nativity Scene will be

held this Sunday
Holiday Wreath Sale
to be held this month
NATIVITY
Back by popular demand, Lifting Up Camdens Youth Outreach

is holding its second Holiday
Wreath Sale at 115 East Kings
Highway in Haddonfield this holiday season. In preparation for the
sale, LUCY youth made their own
decorations and outfitted the
storefront with colorful holiday
dcor.
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 5 p.m.
through the week of Dec. 25,
youth involved in LUCY will sell
holiday wreaths and poinsettias
to raise money for the program.
LUCY, one of six ministries of
St. Josephs Pro-Cathedral sup-
green branches, please drop them

off to our back upper terrace of
the Greenfield Hall. If you can donate baked goods, please drop off
your wrapped homemade cakes,
cookies breads and pies to Greenfield Hall the morning of Dec. 14.
Nativity Scene this

Sunday, Dec. 14
The Citizens for a Christian
Christmas will sponsor a Nativity
Scene again this year at the Haddonfield Library. A dedication
program will take place from 2
p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec.
14 at the Library Point.
All are welcome to attend.
please see LUCY, page 26
,& &
(+ *
* "
"*.", ,"-"*.-
The beloved holiday tradition returns to

Collingswood with a spectacular
performance that will enchant
audiences of all ages.
%&." +,-" &'" +((&*$-0++!

+, .& '".- /&-&. 000 .&1 +) "20+,!
, &*#+,) .&+*
000 .,& & -(+ *! * " +)
Orchestra - $30
Center Mezz - $30
Side Mezz - $26
Family Circle - $24
Have a safe and green

holiday season
By Camden County Freeholder Michelle Gentek
Now that the holibe recycled using the
day season is upon
same
guidelines.
us, I wanted to share
Why not save the
with you of the best
larger pieces of
ways to dispose of
wrapping paper to
cards,
wrapping
reuse the next time
paper, Christmas
you need to wrap a
trees and old prodpresent? This method
ucts replaced by new
of recycling is better
gifts.
for the environment
Did you know that from Thanks- and your wallet.
giving to New Years Day, household Each year, 50 million Christmas
waste increases by more than 25 trees are purchased in the U.S. Of
percent? That adds up to an addi- those, about 30 million wind up in a
tional one million tons of waste a landfill. To determine the proper
week in our nations landfills. That way to dispose of your Christmas
is why it is important not to forget tree, please contact your municipalabout the environment as we cele- ity. If you compost, reduce your tree
brate with family and friends.
into smaller sections before adding
We know that there will be a it to the pile. As an alternative,
critical mass of new electronics purchase a live tree with a root ball
purchased this year. As a reminder, so that it can be planted in your
televisions can no longer be dis- yard and enjoyed for years to come.
posed of in your curbside trash Sustainable Camden County is
pickup by state statute. To make re- currently growing trees for an
cycling more convenient, Camden upcoming Christmas tree rental
County residents can drop off their program. The first 25 Concolor Fir
unwanted electronics at the PCFA trees have arrived at the county
in Pennsauken every business day. greenhouse and will be ready for
If you are replacing old electronics rental in approximately five years.
with new ones this season, drop off When the program is up and runyour items to be recycled at 9600 ning, you can experience the joy of
River Road in Pennsauken, during having a live tree in your home for
the PCFAs normal business hours the holiday knowing that someone
Monday through Friday from 7:00 else will enjoy the tree another year.
a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
If you have any questions about
Half of the paper America recycling, please contact Sustainconsumes each year is used to wrap able Camden County at (856) 225and decorate consumer products. 5576. If you have any other
The 2.65 billion Christmas cards questions about Camden County
sold each year in this country could services, please call me at
fill a football field 10 stories high. (856) 225-5563, or email me at
These cards and wrapping paper mgentek@camdencounty.com.
can be placed with your paper Also, you can like us on Facebook
recycling unless they are at www.Facebook.com/camdenwax-coated or made of foil. Other countynj and follow us on Twitter
paper goods accumulated around @camdencountynj.
the house during the holidays can
HMHS boys cross country wins state title
Special to The Sun
The Haddonfield boys cross country team capped an outstanding fall 2014 campaign by winning the New
Jersey Group II state title on Saturday, Nov. 15 at Holmdel.
Book details Haddonfield

homes On the Move
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
Haddonfield has a rich history,
dating back hundreds of years.
There are many historical houses
and places in the borough, but not
all of them are where they used to
be. Many of the houses, churches
and buildings have been moved
from their original setting.
Helen Stevens Mountney, a
member of the Historical Society
of Haddonfield, has been recording these houses for the past six
and a half years in a regular column of the HSHs Bulletin.
These columns have been gathered together, along with a few
more, in a book called Haddonfield on the Move.
Released on Nov. 16, Haddonfield on the Move is a 42-chapter
book of buildings of Haddonfield
that were moved. The book holds
210 pages, not including the forward, prologue and dedication,
and 123 pictures of buildings and
maps of before and after locations.
Each chapter is a separate entity. You dont have to read it from
page one to 110. The book can be
read skipping around, Mountney said.
Mountney started writing
about the moving houses when

she, as well as Elizabeth Lyons
and Katherine Mansfield Tassini,
were having a general conversation at the HSHs library about
moving houses. Lyons and Tassini asked if she wanted to write an
article about the moving houses
in the Bulletin. Little did
Mountney know how large of a
project she was taking on when
she agreed.
From there it snowballed,
Mountney said.
In May 2008, Mountney started
researching historical houses

that were known to have moved
and spoke to people around town
about them. She found that research for one story would lead to
another and to another.
I found houses we didnt know
that moved by accident just by
talking to people, Mountney
said.
According to Mountney, one of
the biggest examples was the
HSHs library itself. The dark,
please see COPIES, page 25
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
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Certificates, stocking stuffers and for
the hairstyle of the season!
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856-429-1393
101 Ellis Street | Haddonfield, NJ 08033
www.symetriehairdesigns.com
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CALENDAR
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220 N. White Horse Pike Magnolia, NJ

SERVICE SPECIAL
10% OFF YOUR SERVICE REPAIR
or visit www.firstbaptisthaddonfield.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 educa-
tion (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, Haddonfield.
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. Childrens
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.
Present Coupon at time of service and receive 10% discount off labor.
Parts Excluded. Prior sales excluded. Exp. 12/31/14
SERVICES INCLUDE:
- Change engine oil & filter
- Replace spark plugs
- Replace air filters
- Replace fuel filters
- Adjust tire pressure
856-547-1006
FEATURING
MONDAY DEC. 15
Monday Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. at
Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 202
Douglass Ave., Haddonfield.
La Leche League meeting: 7:30
p.m. at First Presbyterian Church
hospitality center, 20 Kings Highway East. Information and support for breastfeeding mothers.
For more information visit
lllofhaddonfield.blogspot.com or
call Louise at 547-2980 or Connie
at 795-8554.
National Railway Historical Society
meeting: 7:30 p.m. at Haddon
Heights Borough Hall. For more
information call 547-5324. No
meetings in July and August.
TUESDAY DEC. 16
- Check belts and pulley

- Level mower deck
- Lubricate chassis
- Clean battery terminal
- Clean safety switches
- Sharpen mower blade
Free Estimates Fully Insured Convenient Payment Plans
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.
317 Haddon Ave Westmont, NJ

856-854-7220
No w Op en 2 4 H ou r s Fr id a y & Sa tur d ay
Library Board meeting: 8 a.m. at

the Haddonfield Public Library.
Little Listeners: Ages 3 to 5. 10:30
a.m. at the Haddonfield Public
Library.
Commissioners meeting: 7:30 p.m.
at Borough Hall.
Bridge: 12:30 p.m. at Mabel Kay Hospitality House, Senior Citizen
Center. Call 354-8789 for more
information.
Lite Aerobics: 1 p.m. at Mabel Kay
Hospitality House, Senior Citizen
information.
Bridge: 12:30 p.m. at Mabel Kay Hospitality House, Senior Citizen
information.
Haddonfield Zoning Board meeting: 7:30 p.m. in Borough Hall
auditorium, 242 Kings Highway
East. Visit www.haddonfieldnj.org
to confirm meeting time and for
agenda.
Haddonfield Shade Tree Commission meeting: 8 a.m. in room 102
of Borough Hall, 242 Kings Highway East.
HADDONFIELD MIDDLE SCHOOL
DECEMBER 2014
HMS welcomes a new principal

By Sasha Feinstein
and Wayden Ay
HMS is excited to welcome a
new principal, Mr. Dennis Morolda, who has many new ideas to
bring a brighter future to all staff
and students.
In order to prepare for his professional journey in the education world, Mr. Morolda attended
Rowan University, majoring in elementary education and psychology. Shortly after finishing college, on a regular basis he would
pick kids up from Camden and
Gloucester Counties on a bus,
drive them to Glassboro, tutor
them, and have dinner with them.
This shows how determined Mr.
Morolda was and still is to positively impact kids.
Now, in his 10 years of being in
the education world, he has landed his ideal dream job here in
Haddonfield. Since he is now only
25 miles away from his house, Mr.
Morolda is able to be home every
night for family dinners, coach
his childrens sports, and then
come back to Haddonfield to
watch extra-curricular events,
like the HMS orchestra performance. Not only does he cherish
time with his family, he says he is
Photo by Bulldawg Bulletin Jr. Staff
The new HMS principal Mr. Morolda stands with the Bulldawg Bulletin Jr. newspaper reporters who interviewed him: Wayden Ay and
Sasha Feinstein.
excited to be a part of one of the
best school districts in the state.
Coming to our school with
years of experience in educational administration, Mr. Morolda
has a few goals in mind that he
would like to accomplish. First
and foremost, he would like to
personally know everyone and
something about him or her. Secondly, Mr. Morolda noticed that
our motivation to be perfect all
the time is what is causing us to
stress out, a problem he hasnt
seen in other schools. Lastly, Mr.
Morolda wants to eliminate bully-
ing, even though it is a hard challenge to accomplish in any

school, not just ours. Being bullied as a young child, Mr. Morolda
knows what its like, and uses his
experiences from the past to motivate non-bullying environments.
He knows that he is still learning
how HMS works, and knows he
will not accomplish these goals
right away.
Its a day by day process, he
says, I learn about three new
things everyday!
Whenever you are feeling
stressed or upset or have a prob-
lem, Mr. Morolda wants to be one

of the people you consider going
to for help. He also wants his reputation to consist of him being
known to perform actions with
lots of integrity. Showing a practical side of himself, one of his favorite quotes is, Everyone makes
mistakes, and you have to own it,
learn from it, and try not to make
the same mistake again.
An important personality trait
to Mr. Morolda is knowing how to
communicate face to face with
one another, not just via text. I
believe there needs to be a balance between technology and face
to face communication, stated
Mr. Morolda. He wants to teach us
how and when to use technology
correctly, and how to avoid abusing it.
Many different quotes and
poems have inspired him over the
years, but the poem, If by Rudyard Kipling, has left a lasting imprint on him. The last verse
states, If you can talk with
crowds and keep your virtue, or
walk with kings-nor lose the common touch, if neither foes nor
loving friends can hurt you, if all
men count with you, but none too
much; if you can fill the unforgiv-
ing minute with 60 seconds of distance run, yours is the earth and
everything thats in it, and- which
is more- youll be a man my son!
From this he says to achieve a
goal, its important to work together and go through the ups
and downs as one.
Not only do quotes and short
stories inspire Mr. Moralda, but
sports also taught him important
life skills. Growing up playing
baseball, Mr. Morolda learned the
qualities of being a team player
and working well with others.
Now, whether he is coaching his
childrens teams or working as
the principal of HMS, he views
his role as a team leader. As a
coach and a principal I have to
put people in the right positions
and encourage them to be the best
they can be, he says, I feel as if
Im the coach here, and I have to
motivate the staff and students.
All in all, Where we go one, we
go all, he said. Mr. Morolda,
wants the absolute best for students, staff and all of HMS, and
he wont stop until its done.
HMSs future is looking brighter
by the day, and its only been a
couple months since Mr. Morolda
has started.
Peer leaders have a golden idea

By Natalie Naticchia
Haddonfield Middle School
joined the fight against Pediatric
Cancer by generously donating to
two foundations for the cause.
Since September is Pediatric Cancer Awareness Month, HMS peer
leaders
spread
awareness
throughout the school by organizing a Wear Gold Day on September 30. Many students and staff
wore yellow or gold clothing to

show their support. At the end of
the day, the peer leaders also held
a bake sale with a variety of yellow treats for everyone to purchase. The students raised $331
dollars in total donating half of
the proceeds to Alexs Lemonade
Stand and the other half to the
Go4theGoal Foundation.
Alexs Lemonade Stand is an
organization founded in 2000 by

Alexandra (Alex) Scott, who
wanted to take a stand against the
horrible disease that affected her
and many others, cancer. Alex
sparked the small but mighty idea
of having a lemonade stand, and
that was the beginning of years of
continuous success. What started
out as a four year old childs idea
of donating to her local hospital,
grew into a successful, nationwide charity. The organization

has donated over 80 million dollars towards 102 American and
Canadian hospitals, and 450 childhood cancer research projects.
Each cup of lemonade could have
the potential of helping a small
child hold on to hope, eager about
the cancer-free future that awaits
them. The Go4the Goal Founda-
tion also holds various events and

fundraisers so that they can provide support for pediatric cancer
patients and their families. The
foundation also funds innovative
research to help fight the illness.
The HMS students and teachers are proud to be able to support
these worthwhile foundations to
help make a difference in the
world.
THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. DECEMBER 2014
Cross country runs successful season

By Lauren Crumley
This year, Haddonfield Middle
Schools Cross Country team had
over 90 runners and was an absolute success. Over the course of
the season there were seven
meets: three at West Deptford
Park, three at Pennypacker Park
and one at Gloucester County College.
At the first, second and fourth
meets, Haddonfields Derek Gess
came in first for boys and Haddonfields Payton Weiner came in
first for girls. In the fourth race,
70% of the top ten finishers for
boys were from Haddonfield Middle School and 90% of the top ten
finishers for girls were from Haddonfield Middle School.
The
Colonial
Conference
Championships at Gloucester
County College were a huge success for Haddonfield Middle
School. Even though the course
was slightly longer than previous
races at 1.55 miles, eight girls and
six boys earned a medal. Xavier
Seals (Woodstown) came in first

for boys with a time of 9:20:13.
Haddonfields Sean Campiglia
came in second with a time of
9:21:51. For the girls race, Ally
Rathman (Marlton) came in first
with a time of 10:02:38 and Haddonfields Payton Weiner came in
third with a time of 10:16:31.
At the final meet held at Colonial Conference Championships
at Pennypacker Park, Haddonfield Middle School did an outstanding job. In the female race,
seven of the top ten runners were
from Haddonfield. In the male
race, five of the top ten finishers
were from Haddonfield Middle
School. Coach Jessica Miller stated, This race showed our teams
dedication, commitment and athletic abilities. It also demonstrated how physically and mentally
tough they are. The team worked
extremely hard.
Throughout the season, the
team did different exercises at
practice such as 800 meter runs
and 200 meter sprints. The team

also focused on building endurance and running with a partner for pacing. When asked how
the team progressed Coach Miller
stated, In the beginning of the
season, runners sometimes were
apprehensive about the distance.
In the end they were confident
with their running. Ultimately,
most runners on the team improved their time after six weeks
of practice and meets.
Haddonfield Middle School
Cross Country is a great opportunity for students to be exposed to
running at a distance and to work
toward their goals. Runners improved from the beginning of the
season to the end. This program
is an enjoyable and valuable experience for the coach and the team.
Mrs. Miller stated, I like it because it allows me to get to know
students better in a different environment besides the classroom. I
also can help individuals work to
meet their goals.
Photo by Megan Maynes
Teachers wore pink on October 16 to show their support for Breast Cancer Awareness month and to remember those that have battled the disease. Students and teachers are raising money for the American
Cancer Society by donating to the Dollars and Dimes for Denim fundraiser (article to follow in upcoming
issue of the Bulldawg Bulletin Jr.).
Students and
staff get well
By Nadya Lopez
On Friday, October 10th, HMS
students put down the textbooks
and thought about their health,
future and wellbeing for Wellness
Day.
On this day instead of students
following their usual class schedules, they receive a new class
schedule for a day of wellness sessions led by teachers and community volunteers.
Dressed in comfortable clothes
and shoes, students and teachers
met outside for their first activity,
a morning walk or run. I loved
the walk and run because everyone really enjoyed it and participated. I also loved that this year
the students had the opportunity
to run because it gave those students who wanted something a
little more intense, an opportunity to do what theyd like, said
Ms. Verdeur, the teacher who organized Wellness Day.
This activity gave everyone the
chance to get outside and have
some fresh air, while socializing
with their friends.
Students then went to the Auditorium for a health demonstration about germs from the school
nurse, Ms. Barranger. She offered
safe tips for avoiding the spread of
germs such as wiping down your
cell phone or using hand sanitizer.
Following this discussion, students watched a mesmerizing
show called Respect Magic.
The performance mixed important advice about accepting others and ending school bullying
while entertaining students with
fun magic tricks. The tricks gave
everyone the chance to unwind
and have fun.
Other activities designed to improve emotional or physical well-
being included an intense T25

workout, a boot camp, a skincare/makeup regimen and a yoga
class.
Another session included an
inspirational talk from Grace
Nosek, a former student of HMS.
Her presentation included how
her teachers inspired her and
how her challenges gave her an
opportunity to re-examine her
priorities.
After a severe sports injury, she
decided to take risks and follow
her passions. She has already
published a novel, worked as an
intern in Washington and graduated from Harvard Law School.
As a dolphin lover, she now has
an opportunity to be an advocate
for environmental issues.
Graces main lesson for students was to take life one step at a
time and do what you love doing.
At the end of the day, the
eighth grade class met with patients from Day Top Rehabilitation Center to learn the consequences of drugs and alcohol
abuse.
Heart wrenching, dark and
even funny stories, helped students see how drug abuse can
ruin lives.
All three grades then met in
the gym to watch the annual presentation from MacKenzie's Tae
Kwon Do and Hapkido. The combination of flips and stories had
everyone ohhing and ahhing.
Mr. MacKenzie shared his stories
about growing up in Haddonfield
and the struggle he went through
just to be where he is today. This
activity gives the students something fun to end the long, exciting
day. The feedback was positive
and everyone really seemed to
enjoy themselves, exclaimed Ms.
Verdeur.
DECEMBER 2014 THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. 3
Students enjoy fall fun

By Lucy Herdelin
Its that time of year again: the
wind is blowing leaves into the
faces of unsuspecting pedestrians, jack-o-lanterns are being
carved into interesting characters and the internet is exploding
with Halloween puns (i.e. a vampire and a vampire slayer walk
into a restaurant. The waiter
asks, How can I help you? The
vampire responds with, Oh, Im
just here for a bite. The vampire
slayer suggests, You should try
the steak.).
HMS greeted the spook-tacular
holiday with its annual contests.
Students who chose to dress up
competed in the costume contest,
with the following winners: an
unBOOlievable gumball costume
(Abby Gramigna, 6th grade), the
fantastically frightening invisible
man (Mason Speh, 6th grade), the
entrapping doll in a box (Victoria
Hirst, 7th grade), and duplicitous
Two-Face (Riley Powers, 8th
grade).
Homerooms also took part in
the traditional door-decorating
contest. They decorated their
doors according to the theme assigned to their particular grade:
fairy tales for sixth grade, cereal
for seventh grade and television
shows for eighth grade. Decorations could only cover the door
and a pumpkin-faced scarecrow
completed the devilish displays.
The winners were announced
during tutorial. Hadden and
Thomas won in sixth grade with
a faBOOlous Hansel and Gretel
theme. In seventh grade, Mrs.
ONeills homeroom triumphed
with their Unlucky Charms door.
For eighth grade, Munzs haunting American Horror Storythemed door chilled the spines of
the judges. At 2:50, HMSs festivities concluded as costume-clad
tweens poured out into the streets
of Haddonfield for some sweet
treats and more fall fun.
Winners of the Halloween Costume Contest demonstrated their creative costume designs (standing left
to right): sixth graders Abby Gramigna (gumball machine) and Mason Speh (invisible man), seventh grader Victoria Hirst (doll in a box), and eighth grader Riley Powers (split personality).
Mockingbird is a Apple vs. Samsung: Which is better?

heart warming tale
By Jennifer Scott
By Lily Samaha
If you are interested in a short
yet moving book, then I suggest
Mockingbird by Kathryn Erskine. Winner of the 2010 US National book Award for Young Peoples Literature, the novel is perfect for middle school students.
The novel is based on Caitlin, a
young girl with Aspergers syndrome. This syndrome is an
Autism Spectrum disorder that
makes social interaction and nonverbal communication difficult.
Due to her disability, it is hard for
Caitlin to express her feelings to
others and sometimes even herself.
When tragedy suddenly strikes
her family and her community,
Caitlin and her father face even
more challenges as they try to recover from shock and overcome
their broken hearts. Caitlin is un-
aware why her father has put

many restrictions on her after the
tragedy.
However, while she tries to express her feelings to her father,
she cannot seem to put the words
together. Her father also has difficulty expressing his feelings to
Caitlin.
He wants his daughter to find a
friend but is not sure if she will
have the ability to make one.
You must read the book to find
out what the tragedy was and if
Caitlin and her father resolve
their conflicts.
As you read, you may also uncover a powerful message about
moving on after tragedy strikes.
As the weather gets colder, reading is a perfect way to stay warm.
Grab your cup of tea, turn the
fire on, get a blanket and start
this book!
With competition rising, Apple

is looking for new and fresh ideas
to keep business booming. But is
Apples new iPhone 6 and 6 plus
really all that new? For years
Apple and its biggest competitor
Samsung have been battling to
win over costumers with cool
new products.
Anytime one of these striving
competitors comes out with a
new idea, the opponent seems to
come out with a similar almost
identical idea.
Questions are being asked
about which company came out
with which idea first. Neither
Apple or Samsung had any comment on that. So what really
counts as cheating?
Apples new iPhone 6 and 6
plus are both much larger than
any other smart phone created
except for the Samsung Galaxy
The I phone 6 has a screen of 4.7
inches, and is 5.44 inches tall,
whereas the Samsung Galaxy s5
has a screen display of 5.1 inches,
and is 5.59 inches tall. People

everywhere were thinking that
the Samsung Galaxy is bigger
than the iPhone 6!
Yes it is; but what shocked most
Americans and people from surrounding countries was the I
phone 6 plus. It has a screen display of 5.5 inches and is 6.22 inches tall.
This is nearly 1 inch larger
than the amazing Samsung
Galaxy s5. So which phone is
truly more remarkable?
This is a debate that has been
going on for years. What do the
people really like more? Some say
the iPhone is the invention of
the future, while others call it, a
copy.
Reviews everywhere talk about
the I phone having much better
quality and sustainability than
the Samsung Galaxy.
But others are just furious that
Apple thinks they can copy off of
something that has already been
done.
If that statement were to be
true, and the Samsung Galaxy

has already achieved many of
these goals, then why does Apple
still get more sales on Apple products each year?
Pride. Statistically, more people
have I phones than other smart
phones like the Samsung Galaxy.
But why?
Both of these huge competitors
have made an incredible invention, almost the same, just different looks.
Lets be honest, in the hallway
at school or on the streets of New
York, no one ever strikes up a conversation about any other smart
phone like they do with an I
phone.
Could it be that I phones are
more popular because of how
they look with someone, rather
than the quality of the phone? Or
is the iPhone truly a spectacular
invention made?
Take your part in one of the
most opinionated debates in the
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THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. DECEMBER 2014
Talented musicians prepare winter music

By Claire Kenny
Middle School students are preparing holiday gifts to donate to migrant workers. Pictured left to right: Maura Dodson, Maggie Smith
and Carolyn Webb. Students may bring donations of supplies to their
homerooms.
Spread good cheer

this holiday season
By Gillian Keith
If you make a shoebox, you
make a difference. From now
until December 8th, students are
asked to fill a shoebox up with
toys and other items for children
of varied age groups.
The boxes will then be given to
children of migrant workers as
Christmas presents. A migrant
worker is someone who moves
from place to place to do seasonal
farming.
The items in these boxes will
probably be the childrens only
presents, which is what makes
this project so significant.
This year marks the 16th anniversary of this project, which is
organized by HMS peer leaders
and advisors.
This project got its start on a
class trip to Shepards farm. The
seventh grade teachers and students were invited to glean crops
alongside migrant workers. Their

living conditions inspired this
service project.
What would you want as your
only Christmas present? Students should purchase nice products that will light up a childs
face.
Toiletries, such as a fun scented soap, or lotion, are suggested,
as well as notepads, markers,
Play-doh, Chapstick, and many
other items.
Toys that require batteries or
candies that melt will not be accepted, however.
HMS is impacting so many
kids this Christmas, because with
every shoebox comes love and joy.
Dont hesitate to help make a difference in a childs life.
With every good deed comes a
great feeling, which students will
definitely experience if they contribute to this important project.
In preparation for the upcoming winter season, the HMS Orchestra, Band, Choir and Jazz
Band programs are currently rehearsing the selected pieces for
their holiday concerts.
By December, holiday music
will already have integrated itself
into the crisp, cool winter air,
both inside the walls of Haddonfield Middle School and outside,
as well.
On December 9 at 7:30 p.m., the
first Winter Concert will take
place in the HMS auditorium, and
the sixth grade band, orchestra,
choir, and the Jazz Band will be
performing their holiday pieces.
Seventh and eighth grade Band,
Orchestra, and Choir will perform in a separate Winter Concert on December 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Though many of the pieces that
the music programs are preparing are what come to mind when
one thinks of our traditional, holiday songs, they will also be play-
ing pieces that are unheard of to

most, such as Santa Plays the
Viola, a wonderfully catchy and
original song that will be performed by the seventh and eighth
grade orchestra.
There will also be many classic
songs, such as the variety of
beautiful holiday carols that HMS
Choir has been rehearsing.
Outside of Haddonfield Middle
School, several students are also
involved in local music programs
that allow them to further engage
themselves in winter music. Auditions for the Junior High All
South Jersey Orchestra will take
place on December 13, and their
rehearsals and performances will
take place in the month of January.
All seriously dedicated string
instrumentalists ranging from
grades six to eight received their
audition music in April and have
been practicing rigorously for
months on end. Last year, this
was an orchestra in which I
played myself, finding it to be well

worth the meticulous practicing
and a great way to meet new people with whom I shared common
interests.
On November 15, talented vocalists in middle and high school
had the opportunity to audition
for the Junior/Senior High South
Jersey Choir which will perform
in January.
Students have been preparing
eagerly for the upcoming concerts that will take place this winter, and they would appreciate
your support.
Members of the HMS music
ensembles are sure to put on a
promising performance filled
with holiday spirit and joyful
wintry music! If you are also interested in attending the concerts
of the South Jersey Orchestra or
Choir, you can check out their
websites, www.sjboda.org and
www.sjcda.net. Thank you for
your support, and happy holidays!
Welcome to new guidance counselor

By Maura Dodson
and Maggie Smith
A new school year means new
teachers! Ms. Parisi, is the new
long-term substitute guidance
counselor for Ms. Ettinger, who is
currently on maternity leave. Formerly a guidance counselor in
Barrington, Ms. Parisi likes HMS
so far. I really like the fact that
everyone here has been so nice
and welcoming, she said with a
smile.
In her new position, Ms. Parisi
is especially helpful towards 6th
graders, who are also new to the
middle school.
Sometimes being the new person somewhere is hard, its a little
bit stressful but everyone has
been really nice and helpful, she
explained.
Ms. Parisi dreamt of becoming
a guidance counselor since her
early years of college. It was obvious that she is devoted and excited to have this job.
When asked which grades she
prefers she exclaimed, I could
counsel K-12. It really doesnt
matter to me!
She is especially impressed
with how involved and wellrounded all students in our
school can be. Some of the
schools around here dont have as
much involvement in outside activities as Haddonfield does.
In addition to enthusiasm, Ms.
Parisi understands that being a

good guidance counselor takes
hard work, focus and dedication.
The guidance counselors at HMS
help students with everything
from friendships to fitting in.
Ms. Ettinger is great, so I have
big shoes to fill, added Ms.
Parisi.
BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. STAFF

Advisor:
Mrs. Annette Sanchirico
Student Editors:
Sasha Feinstein and Jenny
Scott
Staff: Wayden Ay, Lauren
Crumley, Maura Dodson,
Sasha Feinstein, Johnny
Foley, Lucy Herdelin, Gillian
Keith, Claire Kenny, Nadya
Lopez, Megan Maynes, Natalie Naticchia, Lily Samaha,

Jenny Scott, Maggie Smith.
Thank you to the Administration and Board of Education for their support of our
newspaper.
HMS Principal: Mr. Dennis
Morolda and Assistant Principal Mrs. Sandra Horwitz
Bulldawgs win another

Group II football title
By NICK COHEN
The Sun
When Haddonfield and West
Deptford met on Oct. 2, the Bulldawgs outlasted the Eagles 28-25
in an overtime thriller.
Their second meeting on Dec. 7
at Rowan University for the South
Jersey Group II title was much
lighter on drama, but Haddonfield didnt seem to mind.
The Bulldawgs rolled to a 27-0
victory on Sunday, clinching a
perfect 12-0 season as well as the
teams second South Jersey
Group II title in as many seasons.
After a tightly-contested first
half that ended with Haddonfield
leading 7-0 on a Jacob Klaus oneyard rushing touchdown, the
Bulldawgs ran away from the Eagles in the second half - literally.
Klaus and senior quarterback
Mike Alberto combined for 237
yards rushing as well as three
rushing touchdowns in the game.
Alberto also threw a 17-yard
touchdown to Tyler Klaus.
Trailing 7-0, West Deptford
fumbled on the opening drive of
the second half.
Alberto and the Dawgs took
full advantage of the turnover, as
he scampered for a 25-yard touchdown on the first play that followed the fumble.
After another Eagle turnover
and the touchdown pass to Klaus,
Alberto sealed the win with a sixyard rushing touchdown. Haddonfield missing the extra point
after that score was about the
only thing that went wrong in the
third quarter, as the team forced
two turnovers and scored 20
points.
The win gave the Bulldawgs
their second consecutive championship and third in five seasons.
Overall, the team has won 10
South Jersey titles. This is the
first time Haddonfield has won
consecutive titles since the 196364.
BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
The Bulldawgs celebrate Tyler Klaus touchdown, which put Haddonfield up 21-0.
GLASS REPAIR
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Haddonfields Max Cass to sing

with Philadelphia Boys Choir
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
South Jersey will soon be filled
with the sounds of angels on Dec.
20 as the Philadelphia Boys Choir
and Chorale will perform Sing,
Choir of Angels in Haddon
Heights.
This is the first time in three
years well be doing a concert in
South Jersey, and were very
happy we can come back and do
that, said Stephan Stoeckl, director of marketing for the Philadelphia Boys Choir and Chorale. A
third of the kids in the choir are
from South Jersey.
What makes this concert so
special for Haddonfield is that
one of Haddonfields own residents has earned his place in the
choir and will be performing at
the concert. Haddonfield Middle
Schools Max Cass, 13, has earned

his trademark red blazer to perform with the Philadelphia Boys
Choir.
Cass started singing at the age
of 7 and has found it fun ever
since.
I mostly like being around
other people when I am singing. It
makes it more fun and I like
singing in general. Its a way to
express yourself, Max said.
Max was recommended for the
Philadelphia Boys Choir by his
former elementary school music
teacher Robin Music of Penn
Alexander School in Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Boys Choir
requires the boys to go through a
training program. Depending on
their age, maturity level and previous experience, the program
can take anywhere from two
years to half a year to complete.

Then they have to pass an audition where they have to memorize
and perform about an hour of
music by themselves in front of
the music director, Jeffrey R.
Smith. Once they pass, they earn
their trademark red blazer and
are allowed to perform with the
choir.
Max really enjoys performing
with the choir. He especially loves
to perform around this time of
year with all the winter concerts,
POPs and Nutcrackers. He is
never nervous when performing,
either.
Knowing there are so many
people around you who love
singing as much as you do, it really comforts you, Max said.
He also likes traveling, too; it is
his favorite part. The choir has
done tours previously in France,
England and Wales and in 2015
will be going to China.
I like traveling tours. We go to
Europe and Asia, all around the
world, and that is my favorite
part. My first tour, in France, was
so amazing and a once-in-a-lifetime experience, Max said.
The Philadelphia Boys Choir
practices two times a week, on
Tuesday afternoons for two hours
and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to
noon. They also rehearse before
concerts as well.
I would say if you want to join
you should prepare for a lot of
fun, but also a ton of hard work,
and always listen to the directors, Max said.
See Max and other South Jersey and Philadelphia residents in
the Philadelphia Boys Choir and
Chorales Sing, Choirs of Angels on Dec. 20 at 8 p.m. The concert will take place at St. Rose of
Lima Parish located at 300 Kings
Highway in Haddon Heights.
Send us your news

Drop us an email at
news@haddonfieldsun.com.
Call us at (856) 427-0933.
Library has been spreading the word through the Internet

LIBRARY
program.
The library wants to get information out to the public, and Metrick said they want to be seen as a
great place to visit for information. HOOPLA is just another
way to do that.
Rather than coming in to the liPSA
Addiction Hotline
of New Jersey
(800) 238-2333
brary, those with busy lifestyles

can get some of the librarys content on the go.
HOOPLA can also be accessed
24 hours a day, seven days a week.
View or listen to music, audiobooks and films across mobile devices, and the HOOPLA mobile
app will keep your place as you
go.
Its accessibility and depth of
content are my favorite parts.
When youre ready to access it, it
is right there for you, ready for
whenever youre ready to listen

or watch, Metrick said.
Since getting HOOPLA, the library has been spreading the
word through the Internet, bulletin boards, word of mouth and
through the library itself. The library staff would like everyone to
know about it and other digital
platforms that are available, the
3M Cloud Library and South Jersey Overdrive, both for eBooks
and audiobooks.
Wed love for folks to be excit-
ed about it and use the platform,

Metrick said.
HOOPLA is available on PC
and mobile devices for free, but to
get the free content, a Haddonfield Library card is needed.
Cardholders would sign up for an
account, which would ask for
their library card and password.
Then, they would need a unique
email address for access to
HOOPLA and to create a password specifically for the website
and app.
For questions or more information on HOOPLA, visit the Haddonfield Public Library website
at www.haddonfieldlibrary.org,
call (856) 429-1304 or stop by the library in person.
The Friends of the Haddonfield Public Library have funded
HOOPLA.
We couldnt do it without
their generous support and
fundraising, Metrick said.
To support the Friends, visit
www.hfol.org.
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She was a professor of law at the

Rutgers University School of Law
for 20 years before retiring in
1998.
Her areas of expertise included
property, estates and trusts, international law and animal rights.
She also served as associate dean.
Barbara
graduated
from
Gwynedd Mercy Junior College,
where she attended on an academic scholarship.
She then
earned her bachelors degree
from the University of Pennsylvania with honors, majoring in
English, becoming the first member of her family to graduate
from college.
She was active in the theater
group, performing in various
plays.
Acting was her first love, but
realizing she had to make a living, she next went to the Rutgers
University School of Law, where
she was one of two women in a
class of approximately 150 students, graduating in 1963.
Barbara taught at Columbia
University School of Law prior to
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joining
the
faculty at the
Rutgers University School
of
Law in
Camden.
Barbara
published numerous articles in law
journals and
KULZER
legal periodicals including Some Aspects of
the Enforceability of Foreign
Judgments:
A
Comparative
Study, which is considered a
seminal authority on that subject
to this day.
Barbara is survived by her sister, Judith Walker; her brother,
Michael Kulzer and his wife, Millie; her nieces, Linda Petrovich
and Jennifer Walker Harkins; her
nephews, Kyle Kulzer and Seth
Walker; and her grandnieces,
Ruby
Petrovich,
Madeline
Harkins, Layla Petrovich and
Teagan Harkins.
Barbaras family received
friends on Monday Dec. 8 from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. at Kain-Murphy Funeral Services located at 15 West
End Ave. in Haddonfield.
All were invited to her Memorial Mass the following day, TuesDrive Thru
Service
Over 30 Years Experience
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day Dec. 9 11 a.m. at Christ the

King RC Church, 200 Windsor
Ave. in Haddonfield.
In lieu of flowers her family
would appreciate donations to
Catholic Charities, Diocese of
Camden or Animal Welfare Association, Inc. of Voorhees.
Lillian Ruth Davis

Nov. 26, 2014
Lillian Ruth (Neuber) Davis, 87,
of Neptune City, passed away
peacefully at
home on Nov.
26.
Born and
raised
in
Philadelphia,
Lillian was a
resident
of
Haddonfield
for more than
50 years before
DAVIS
moving
to
Neptune City
in 1999.
Lillian was proud to be a stayat-home mom and was a longtime
member of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Our Savior
in Haddonfield.
She is predeceased by her
beloved husband of more than 50
years, C. Shreve Davis, Sr.; parents, Carl William, Sr. and
Frances Mae Neuber; son C.
Shreve Davis, Jr.; brothers and
sisters-in-law Carl William, Jr.
and Ann Neuber; Charles (Bud)
and Margaret (Peggy) Neuber
and sister Dorothy (Neuber) LaPlant.
Surviving are her loving
daughter, Donna (Davis) Wyman
and her husband, Ronald K. of
Neptune City; beloved grandson
Brian K. Wyman and his wife, Jocelyn, of Las Vegas; loving granddaughter, Michelle L. Wyman, of
Neptune City, who has lived with
her MomMom providing care
and companionship for the past
two years and a granddaughter
Kathryn R. Davis of Sylvania,
Ohio.
In lieu of flowers donations to
United Way of Monmouth County, 1415 Wyckoff Road, Farmingdale, NJ 07727 would be greatly
appreciated.
Copies of book at Information Center

COPIES
red-framed, almost 300-year-old

building next to HSHs museum
was originally located along
Kings Highway, then moved to
Ellis Street and finally settled to
where it is now.
Friends and members of the
HSH would tell her the articles
she wrote were really interesting
and had to be kept in a book. With
the help of Tassini, Mountney
was given the blessing by the
board of directors and they started to put the book together.
I had fun doing it. I met a lot of
great people in town, and I didnt
have to go in the houses. I just had
to talk to the people. I did a lot of
phoning and emailing, and general meeting people and talking
with them. I have been getting a
lot of fun out of it, Mountney
said.
Mountney already had a lot of
the research and articles written,
but the articles needed to be revised and updated for publication. They also researched other
houses that havent been printed
as of yet in the Bulletin, but are
a part of the book.
I learned a lot of the history of
Haddonfield by researching these
moved houses. Why they moved,
what caused the move, its a general learning process for me. I
learned a lot about people and a
lot about the town, Mountney
said.
With the help of Tassini and
Doug Rauschenberger, the former
town librarian, Mountney compiled and finished the book,
which the HSH published.
Up to the date of publication,
according to Mountney, they do
not know of any other buildings
in Haddonfield that have been
moved so the book is, as of now, a
finished project.
CARLUCCI'S
WAT E R F R O N T
Now booking Holiday Parties

Taking reservations for
Christmas Eve & New Year's Eve
876 Centerton Road

Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
www.carluccisitaliangrill.com
Phone (856) 235-5737
infowaterfront@caluccisitaliangrill.com
Copies of Haddonfield on the

Move can be bought through the
HSH as well as the Haddonfield
Information Center and Harrisons of Haddonfield. The book
as well as HSHs other book,
Elizabeth Haddon Estaugh, 16801762, Building the Quaker Community of Haddonfield, New Jersey, 1701-1762, will be sold as a
bundle at the HSHs library as
well as its Holly Festival and Shop
on Dec. 14 for $30 as a special for
Christmas. For more information, go to the HSHs website at
haddonfieldhistory.org or call
them at (856) 429-7375.
Send us your news

Have a news tip? Want to send
us a press release or photos?
Drop us an email at
news@haddonfieldsun.com.
Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call
the editor at (856) 427-0933.
INITIAL SERVICE
FOR NEW
CUSTOMERS
More than just

beautiful hair
LUCY program director thrilled to be back

LUCY
ported by The Joseph Fund, provides a safe place for Camdens
youth to gain valuable life skills,
increase confidence and 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.
LUCY program participants,
staff and volunteers will operate
the store to help raise money for
the program, which will serve as
a teaching model for youth on
how to manage a business.
108 Kings Highway, Haddonfield
856.795.8088
dennisjamessalon.com
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funds and create experiences for

the youth, said Angelo Alberto,
owner of Alberto & Associates, a
Haddonfield-based architectural
firm, and board member of The
Joseph Fund.
The Joseph Fund, a Camdenbased nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting the Ministries of St. Josephs Pro-Cathedral, supports six ministries that
provide housing and youth programs, convert abandoned buildings into affordable homes, and
much more to the Camden community. In addition to LUCY, programs of The Joseph Fund include The St. Josephs Carpenter
Society, St. Josephs Elementary
School, The Child Development
Center, Josephs House and
Romero Center Ministries.
Chiropractic office
holding clothing drive
The chiropractic office of Dr.
Shari Saluck, along with chiropractic offices all over the state,
will be involved in the eighth annual cold weather clothing drive
called Baby It's Cold Outside.
The office will be collecting good
condition or new hats, gloves,
scarves and socks for Seeds of
Hope Ministries in Camden. They
will take coats, but the greatest
need is for the other items. Please
drop items in the offices waiting
room during office hours or on
the front or back porch after
hours through mid-January. The
office is located at 212 Haddon
Ave. in Haddonfield.
Visit us on the Web at www.haddonfieldsun.com
Were thrilled to be back

again to spread some holiday
cheer and raise awareness for
LUCY, said Kristin Prinn, executive director, LUCY Outreach.
This program provides Camden
youth with a way to gain work experience while also benefiting the
program that helps them and
their peers.
Once again the buildings owners, InterState Commercial, donated their building to allow
LUCY to set-up in Haddonfield as
part of LUCYs holiday fundraising initiative.
LUCY and other programs involved with The Joseph Fund really make a positive difference in
Camden. As professionals and
members of the business community, we look for opportunities
like this to help LUCY raise more
RAY OF HOPE FUND

Were counting on you!
856-429-7979
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New AED delivered to HMHS
Special to The Sun
Director of Public Safety

and commissioner Neal
Rochford and members of
the Brad Wilby Foundation
and Haddonfield Ambulance Association delivered
a new AED to the Haddonfield High School during a
recent fall practice event.
Send us your Haddonfield news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video?
Drop us an email at news@haddonfieldsun.com. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call us at (856) 427-0933.
Meeting with a mortgage broker

By KRISTEN DOWD
The Sun
The first step to buying a
home is finding out how much
you can afford.
This is where a mortgage
broker comes into play.
The mortgage consultation
is very important, Alyce
Klaus, broker/sales representative with Weichert Realtors
Moorestown, said. Its educational, so the consumer doesnt
go out based on just asking
price.
Robert Salotto, president of
First Financial Lending in
Cherry Hill, has been in the
mortgage business for 14 years.
He said finding a good mortgage broker is the first step in
home buying.
Go to (a broker) you know
someone had a good experience
with, he said. Theyre fair,
theyre honest theyre going
to make money, as anyone
should but youre going to get
a fair, honest deal.
A mortgage broker is there
from the beginning to the end
of the home-buying process,
first providing a pre-approval
for a homebuyer and, once a
house is found, contacting the
lender for loan approval, setting a closing date and assisting
during the closing.
Everythings got to match
with the paper trail, Salotto
said. Banks are trying to do
fair business.
The initial pre-approval will
determine a consumers qualifications for loan programs and
rates.
Of course, its not just a matter of what a person can afford
its also about what theyre
comfortable spending. Buying
a home just within your budget
is a personal risk.
Just like anything else in

life, its a personal thing, Dave
Lewis, broker/owner of B.T.
Edgar and Son Realtors in
Moorestown, said. Do you
want to give up other things in
life?
According to Anne E. Koons,
sales associate with Berkshire
Hathaway HomeServices Fox &
Roach, Realtors, in Cherry Hill,
buying a house you are just
working to pay for doesnt
make sense.
If all youre doing is working to pay for the house and you
have no other disposable income to do anything else with,
its going to get to the point that
you resent the house, she said.
Should you buy as much as
you can? Yes, but within reason.
When it comes to buying a
home, Salotto advises breaking
everything down to find out if
you can really afford the house
and the lifestyle you want to
live.
People say, I want to spend
$200,000. I want to spent
$250,000. What does that really
equate to? Salotto asked. You
have to break that down further to your monthly payment.
Salotto provides his clients
with a money worksheet,
which breaks down housing expenses, from insurance to takeout dinners.
Property insurance, homeowners insurance, home repairs, cable bill, water bill,
lawn care system, monthly car
payments, health insurance,
life insurance, food, veterinarian bills, donations, Salotto listed. Its all in addition to the
house.
Salotto also advises factoring
please see FIRST, page 29
WHEN YOU GO
A mortgage broker will let
you know what documents are
needed to fill out a loan application, and each person may
not need the exact same paperwork, but keep in mind that the
following are typical:
W-2 statements (two years)

Financial statements (two
months)
Pay stubs (two most recent)
Photo ID
Marriage certificate or divorce
decree
Buying a home: What to expect

From starting the search to signing the papers, Realtors discuss specifics
By KRISTEN DOWD
The Sun
Buying a home is not only the
single greatest transaction of
your lifetime it could be the
most emotional transaction, Angela Barnshaw, CEO of Haddonfield real estate agency Agent06,
said. We dont sell houses. We
help to match a person to a house.
We connect you to that house.
There are a lot of factors that
come into play when buying a
home. How much can you afford?
How much do you want to pay?
And how do you find the house
thats right for you?
But before delving into how to
find the house, potential homebuyers need to know how much
they can spend. Across the board,
area real estate professionals
agree that the first step of the
home-buying process is to talk to
a mortgage broker.
You really need to do that.
Theres no sense in me taking you
out and showing you $400,000
homes when you max out at
$350,000. Im wasting your time
and my time, Anne E. Koons,
sales associate with Berkshire
Hathaway HomeServices Fox &
Roach, Realtors, in Cherry Hill,
said. Thats very important to do
before you even go out to start
looking at houses.
Once a prospective homebuyer
is pre-approved for a mortgage,
finding a real estate professional
is the next sensible step.
The real estate

professionals role
From the very beginning to
the very end, we are vigilant
about making sure the customer
knows that we are there as their
guide and protector, Barnshaw
said, not as someone trying to
squeeze a commission check out
of them.
Guiding a homebuyer is key;
real estate professionals are there
from the search for a new home to
the final contracts and everything
in between.
You need a real estate advisor.
We wouldnt perform surgery on
ourselves,
Alyce
Klaus,
broker/sales representative with
Weichert Realtors Moorestown,
said with a smile. This is such an
important economic investment,
and to obtain the counsel of a real
estate agent who is going to represent your best judiciary interest,
its a no brainer.
A homebuyer can also rely on
the knowledge of a Realtor. A Realtor will know if a home is located near high-tension wires or
falls within a strong school district. If a neighborhood is having
issues flooding or mold, for instance the Realtor will most
likely know that, too.
I consider myself an expert in
my field. I know a lot, Koons
said. Im sure theres a lot that I
dont know, but after almost 30
years of being in the business,
Ive been through a lot of different scenarios.
Barnshaw said its important
for the Realtor to focus on how he
or she is promoting and presenting the home.
The presentation in person
has to meet or exceed the promotion, she said.
Just as important is understanding the market data.
Not (market data) for all of
the county or even
all of that town,
but that unique
hyper-local niche
where that house
is located,
Barnshaw
said. And
a skilled Realtor is going
to know how to negotiate,
whether
theyre representing the buyer or
representing the
seller.
Negotiating
When youre
talking about negotiating, I wish
there was a more
scientific
response in pricing, Klaus said,
but when you
REAL ESTATE SERIES

This is part two of a three-part
series on the local real estate
market. Part three next week will
focus on the markets sellers.
get down to it, its what the seller

will take, the buyer will pay and
the bank will appraise.
According to Dave Lewis, broker/owner of B.T. Edgar and Son
Realtors in Moorestown, Realtors
are there to help a buyer through
the negotiation process. Buyers
dont go in blind; Realtors will
share comparable properties to
place a value on the prospective
home.
Then well sit down and come
up with an asking price, Lewis
said.
When negotiating, its not only
about the buyer. The seller needs
to be willing to negotiate a price,
too.
We want to be able to get the
highest price for the seller, Barnshaw said, and the lowest price
for the buyer.
Current inventory
Home prices are improving
now because there is still a lack of
please see INVENTORY, page 29
Internet is a strong start for home buying How is the rental market?
By KRISTEN DOWD
whos moving into your area.

According to the National Association of Realtors, in 2013, 92
Its safe to say the Internet has percent of buyers used the Interrevolutionized the real estate in- net to search for a new home, and
dustry.
42 percent of buyers found the
Fewer than two decades ago, home they purchased online,
house
listings
compared to 8
would be submitpercent in 2001.
HOMEBUYER
ted for printing in
Buyers tend
STATISTICS
MLS books, oftento be doing their
times being sold
homework ahead
before the publiof time before
cation hit the
they contact an
streets.
Today,
agent, as far as
listings are postwhat they like
ed online practiand dont like,
92% of homebuyers
cally
instantaDave Lewis, broused the internet
neously, accessiker/owner
of
to search for a home
ble to viewers
B.T. Edgar and
around the world.
Son Realtors in
I like the
Moorestown,
swiftness
of
said. They pare
being able to list a
down what they
house and that
want. Its a more
same day put it in
efficient
the MLS and
process.
42% of homebuyers
from there it goes
Websites such
found the home they
out to 30, 40 differas
Trulia.com,
purchased online
ent
websites,
Zillow.com and
Anne E. Koons, a
Realtor.com are
sales
associate
the most popular
with Berkshire
for prospective
Hathaway Homebuyers.
Services Fox &
Realtors, howRoach Realtors in
ever, caution onCherry Hill, said.
line information
Its a lot easier to
can be mislead88% of homebuyers
do business today
ing, likening the
purchased a home
because
everyscenario to judgwith an agents help
thing is faster.
ing a book by its
Koons said she
cover.
embraced the InWhen youre
ternet when it belooking at photocame a factor in her industry graphs, thats a good introducmore than a decade ago, and she tion. But this is a huge investhasnt stopped using it since.
ment. Nobody is going to buy a
Im all for the web. Its expo- house sight unseen, Alyce Klaus,
sure. Someone in San Francisco broker/sales representative with
can see my homes. Someone in Weichert Realtors Moorestown,
London. Someone in Montreal, said. When you take in this inKoons said. You never know formation from the web, you take
The Sun
it in with an open mind that, in

some cases, it may not be accurate.
This includes estimated values
for homes, which are also listed
on these websites.
Zillow has a thing called Zestimates its a program in their
software that gives you an idea
what your home is worth, Lewis
explained, but in a town like
Moorestown, Haddonfield, towns
where they have eclectic homes
next to each other a ranch next
to a Victorian next to a colonial
its not very accurate.
He said people put too much
weight into what they find on
these websites, but there are errors and its not perfect.
Its good for a guide, but its
not the gospel, Lewis said.
Of course, it seems most
prospective buyers understand
this sentiment.
The National Association of
Realtors reported that 90 percent
of prospective buyers who started
their home search online last
year still used a real estate professional.
In addition to having more accurate information than whats
available online, Realtors are also
invaluable when it comes to
knowing about the area where a
home is located.
I can tell which ones are by
high tension wires, which ones
are on a busy street, Koons said.
Thats where my knowledge
comes into play.
Klaus agreed.
I think the consumer should
go out and should look online and
pursue information about the
town, but you cant determine
property value online, Klaus
said, and that is truly where that
real estate representative is going
to support your investment. Its
that kind of guidance.
First step in homebuying is pre-approval

FIRST
in monthly debts, such as credit

card bills and student loan pay-
ments, which will help calculate a

consumers debt-to-income ratio.
For real estate professionals, a
pre-approval from a mortgage
broker is not just the suggested
first step in the home-buying
process its essential.
We will not show you a house
until you have a pre-approval,

Angela Barnshaw, CEO of Haddonfield real estate agency
Agent06, said. Its not about a
loan its about a local lender
whos with a good company, who
has a variety of loan products
that they can offer you.
By KRISTEN DOWD
The Sun
The rental market is going
well, Lewis said. Individuals
who lost jobs in the recession
are now renting to build up
stronger credit.
Theyre good people who
got stuck in a bad situation,
Lewis said. They wait a couple years for credit to get repaired, and then they can get
back into looking at houses.
Damaged credit doesnt necessarily translate into not
being able to own a home. At
Weichert Realtors, there are
rental
consultations
for
prospective homebuyers who
are renting.
So many people walk
around and say, I really couldnt afford to buy. But they really can, Klaus said. A mark on
your credit doesnt mean its
going to stay there forever. We
do the financial counseling to
work toward credit repair. People need guidance to improve
their credit score.
According to Lewis, for
those who have good credit, its
prudent to buy rather than

rent.
If youve got good credit,
he said, you shouldnt be renting, you should be buying.
And with the market getting
better, its also a good time to
buy a home.
These rates are the lowest
theyve been in 30 years. Actually, closer to 40 years, Koons
said. Eventually these rates
are going to go up and youre
not going to see them again
If you can afford to pay $2,000
to $4,000 in rent, you should be
buying a home, not renting a
home. It just doesnt make
sense.
Renting to own a property
or a lease purchase is another option. Renting to own
means a consumer will rent a
property for a negotiable term,
and a percentage of the rent
goes toward a down payment.
Then, after that time period, you have the down payment the money saved and
you can buy the property,
Lewis said. Its a good way to
go if you dont have the down
payment.
Inventory is increasing
INVENTORY
inventory. According to the New
Jersey Association of Realtors,
the number of homes for sale in
all markets was down 15.5 percent
earlier this fall, compared to the
same time period last year. But
closed sales in all markets have
risen 21.8 percent.
It goes back to supply and demand, Koons said, adding the exception is the million-dollar-plus
range. Theres a three-year inventory of million-dollar-plus
homes.
Spring and summer saw a lot
of Earth moving, Klaus said,
with more homes listing for sale.
The inventory is increasing, and
real estate professionals want the
public to know there are still

plenty of homes to buy. New subdivisions have been going in
around Burlington and Camden
counties, and there is a clear
uptick of 55-plus communities in
the region.
When we were coming out of
the boom, there were a lot of disbelievers. The market contained a
lot of inventory that clearly could
no longer support what (sellers)
were asking, Klaus said. Now,
theyre listening to the real estate
agents. Theres a higher percentage of people priced right in the
marketplace. The buyer traffic is
extraordinarily good.
(Buyers) like to look at a lot of
inventory before they make that
selection. They dont like to compromise, she continued. Were
trying to match up the buyer with
their dream home.
THE HADDONFIELD SUN
classified
DECEMBER 10-16, 2014
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per week
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Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com

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THE HADDONFIELD SUN DECEMBER 10-16, 2014
Ron Woods,
GRI, SFR, ABR
Associate Broker
LENNY, VERMAAT
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Direct: (856) 428-9677 ext. 241

Cell: (856) 979-6555
Fax: (856) 385-7115
rwoods@lvlrealtors.com
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Considering a home
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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

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www.haddonfieldsun.

DEC. 1016, 2014

Just swinging around

Developers attorney says his client will

We spent a lot of time on this

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

DEC. 1016, 2014 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 3

CALL NOW FOR FOR WINTER SAVINGS!

Barbara A. Kulzer passed away

please see OBITUARIES, page 24

Deal Direct With The Owner

The Winner of the 2014

GAF Certified Roofing Contractor

OUR COMPETITIVE PRICES WILL

BEAUTIFUL SIDING, ROOFING AND WINDOWS

$500 OFF $1000 OFF

NEW VINYL SIDING

DEC. 1016, 2014 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 5

and Haddonfield as a whole.

THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 1016, 2014

A lose-lose for our young adults

108 Kings Highway East

ew Jerseys youth and young

cent of New Jerseys young adults

the states high cost of living. Our

letter to the editor

and other such issues.

please see LETTER, page 7

chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

chaIrman of the board

chIef executIve offIcer

elauwIt medIa group

The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

DEC. 1016, 2014 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 7

letter to the editor

rejected in whole or in part in the

50 built-in sewing stitches, including

Free Arm Serger

1 Tomlinson Mill Road

p.m. in Borough Hall, Kings Highway.

St. AARP Drivers Workshop lowers insurance for drivers who

ALL NATURAL LOTIONS AND SCRUBS

performing Sound of the Seasons at Kings Court at 7 p.m.

DEC. 1016, 2014

DEC. 1016, 2014 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 9

Theres a lot of HOOPLA at

rick, technical services librarian

please see LIBRARY, page 23

DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A SNOWMAN?

Must be original form. Only one entry per person.

DEC. 1016, 2014 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 11

Carlo B. Melini, M.D., P.A.

Success with Learning Disorders

By Carlo B. Melini, MD FAAP

Evesham Commons, Suite 306A

12 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 1016, 2014

Dont miss our NYE Day Celebration.

*see schedule online

Must present this coupon for discount

Deadline for Citizen

submitted using the Nomination