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www.haddonfieldsun.com MARCH 23–29, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 21–25Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

INSIDE THIS ISSUESchool budget

Residents could see increase

in taxes. PAGE 6

S p r i n

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r t s i s

s u e !

homeless

Helping

the

pet population

By MIKE MONOSTRA and KRISTEN DOWDThe Sun

As the skies turned slate grey and the temperatures beganto dip below freezing, someone placed a small, shivering dogin a box behind a local hardware store and walked away.

Underweight, dehydrated and riddled with mammary tu-mors, the six-pound miniature pinscher mix could barely seethrough her crusted-over eyes. Severe dental disease left hermouth sore and rotting. At 13 years old, she could no longerdepend on the kneecaps in her hind legs.

With a massive snowstorm fewer than 24 hours away, thedog curled up in the box, waiting for rescue, which luckily for

her came in the form of a good Samaritan who happened be-hind the hardware store.

Picking up the box and placing it in the warmth of his car,

Millions of animals find themselveshomeless each year, and pets

in South Jersey are no exception

Special to The Sun

A mixed breed puppy – one of thousands of animals endingup in area shelters every year – stares through its cage at

the Animal Welfare Association in Voorhees.

GET INVOLVED WITH OUR SERIES

For the next four weeks, The Sun looks into the state ofhomeless pets in South Jersey and what is being doneto find homes – and futures – for thousands of animals.We want our readers involved! Go to our Facebookpage to share your animal adoption stories and photos.

please see MORE, page 10


2/28

2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — MARCH 23–29, 2016

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By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

The Haddonfield eighth-gradeboys travel basketball team’s sea-son was a rollercoaster. The boyshad their share of shining mo-ments and hard losses through-out the regular season. Then,head coach Joey Malcarney losthis stepfather the day of the semi-finals. Throughout the ups anddowns, the team held togetherand that emotional season came

to an uplifting end.The team won the champi-

onship game on Sunday, March 6against Moorestown, 33-31. Thisis the first time the Haddonfieldeighth-grade boys have won theSouth Jersey Basketball League8th Grade A Division.

“(The Travel Program) isproud of the group. Those group

Special to The Sun

Assistant coach Tom Kadar, back left, Brandon Collins, Connor Fell,Steve McClane, Ben Cerrato, Alex Kadar, Jack McDonnell, headcoach Joey Malcarney, Cole Roddy (front left), Jack Narducci, An-drew Gostovich and Aiden Bell of the Haddonfield’s eighth-gradeboys basketball team stand proudly with their trophy as they werenamed the South Jersey Basketball League 8th Grade A-Divisionchampions. This championship is a first for the eighth-grade boysteam. They defeated Moorestown, 33-31.

Team nets championship winEighth-grade boys travel basketball team wins division for first time

please see DIRECTOR, page 9


3/28

MARCH 23–29, 2016 –THE HADDONFIELD SUN 3

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Haddonfield school districtwants to find some very specialchildren…

Do you have or know of a spe-cial child ages 3 to 21 residing inthe district who may have troublekeeping up with other childrentheir same age? Are you aware of any children below age 3 withsimilar problems? If so, Haddon-field Public School’s Child Findcan help.

All New Jersey public schools

are required to provide programsfor children ages 3 to 21 with de-velopmental delays and/or spe-cial needs, and the Haddonfieldschool district has had very suc-cessful programs for years.

Other community agenciesprovide early intervention servic-es for children from birth to 3years. To continue to serve thesechildren, the district must survey

the community to find them. Had-donfield Public School’s ChildFind is a community-wide effortto find and help any children be-tween the ages of 3 to 21 who arein need of specialized educationprograms and services.

Assessment, professional guid-ance and a specialized program, if needed, are all available at no costto parents. If you need additionalinformation about Child Find,please contact Dr. Gino Priolo, di-

rector of Special Education, at(856) 429-4985, ext. 149, or write to:Child Find, Child Study Team Of-fices, Haddonfield Memorial HighSchool, 401 Kings Highway East,Haddonfield, N.J. 08033.

Haddonfield Public School’sChild Find provides programs

for children with special needs

Please recyclethis newspaper.


4/28


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The Haddonfield PlanningBoard held a special meeting onThursday, March 17 to approvethe redevelopment plan of theBancroft property, the first stepfor the borough to purchase the

property.Phil Caton of Clark, Caton &

Hintz, whom the borough hired tocreate the redevelopment plan,gave a presentation to the board

on the plan. With a few smallchanges, the planning board ap-proved the redevelopment plan.

An agreement between the bor-ough and 2 Hopkins Lane, LLC,Brian O’Neill of Recovery Cen-ters of America’s buying compa-ny, has the sale price of the 19.2acres set at $12.9 million, split be-

tween Bancroft at $11.5 millionand O’Neill’s company at $1.4 mil-lion.

The agreement also providesan option for 2 Hopkins Lane,LLC to buy back 8.2 acres for $5.5million to develop 70 age-targetedhomes and 10 affordable housingunits, pursuant to an adopted re-development plan. The developeralso has an opt-out to not buy theacres, with the borough paying an

additional $600,000, coveringO’Neill’s costs from the rehabcenter proposal.

The closing date for the pur-chase of the Bancroft property isJune 30. The borough has a prettystrict deadline of how thingsneed to be done to purchase byJune 30. This included having the

redevelopment plan set and ap-proved by the Planning Board byMarch 17.

“The Planning Board reviewsthe plan of redevelopment and re-ports back to the governing bodyin an advisory capacity as towhether there are any inconsis-tencies in the plan with the Had-donfield Borough Master Plan. If

Haddonfield Planning Boardapproves redevelopment plan

Next step for purchasing Bancroft site is for commissioners to introduce property’s redevelopment plan at next meeting

please see CHANGES, page 13


5/28


6/28


108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08033 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

PDFs of the publication are online, free of charge. For information, call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected].

The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-

rection to be printed.

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

The Haddonfield Sun reserves the right to

reprint your letter in any medium – includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

haddonfield editor Brigit Bauma

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher


The Haddonfield Public Schools Boardof Education unanimously approved theinitial submission of the 2016-2017 tenta-tive school year budget to the county at itsmeeting on March 17. The proposed budgetgeneral fund is $36.1 million. If approved, itwould result in the average home assessed

at $488,481 paying an increase of $172.61per year in school taxes.

“We have a 2 percent tax levy cap, andsince I’ve been here, we’ve been under. Interms of expenditures, everything is wayabove 2 percent. We’ve been working hard

to get it under or as close to 2 percent aspossible … we did this without cutting po-sitions, staff or programs … Everyone dida remarkable job getting it as close to 2 per-cent as possible,” Superintendent RichardPerry said.

At the meeting last week, the budget waspresented to the public and the board forthe first time, with general fund expendi-tures proposed at $36.1 million and a total

tax levy for the general fund at $33.8 mil-lion, which is a 2.45 percent increase over2015-2016.

However, at the March 17 meeting, a re-duction was made in the medical benefitcosts. Business administrator John

Christopher Oberg said he was advised theestimated health-care costs could be re-duced by $60,000, so that money was takenout of the tax levy and reduced the amountto the health-care adjustment by the sameamount. This resulted in a change to $33.7million for the total tax levy general fund,which is a 2.28 percent increase over 2015-2016. This includes the use of a 2 percenttax levy, an allowed adjustment to go over

the 2 percent cap for enrollment andhealth-care costs and a reduction from theDebt Service Fund.

Adjustments to the 2 percent tax levy cap

BOE approves tentative 2016-2017 budgetIf approved, residents with an average assessed home would see $172.61 increase

please see STUDENTS, page 19

In November, New Jersey voters

will have a very important choice

to make at the polls. We’re not talk-

ing about the choice between the Re-

publican, Democratic or independent

candidates for president of the United

States – although that is an important

choice, too.We’re talking about the choice of

whether you believe the state should

authorize the creation of two new casi-

nos in North Jersey. And we believe

your answer should be “no.”

Last week, the Legislature approved

the ballot question that will ask voters

to approve the expansion of casino

gambling in the state to two undeter-

mined locations in separate counties

in North Jersey.

Atlantic City, the state’s only current

location for casino gambling, has been

devastated by competition that has

popped up in neighboring states in re-

cent years. More than half of casinorevenue in Atlantic City has disap-

peared because of this, and four casi-

nos shut the doors in 2014 as a result.

Atlantic City Mayor Don Guardian

predicted that three more of the eight

remaining casinos would close if the

North Jersey casinos were approved,

and some analysts believe that number

could even be four.

Supporters of the plan say the extra

casinos in North Jersey will help re-

capture gambling money that is going

to casinos in other states. And some,

including Jeff Gural, operator of the

Meadowlands Racetrack, say the high

taxes the North Jersey casinos would

pay –he has offered a 55 percent tax on

casino revenue, while Atlantic City

pays around 8 percent – could go to

help beef up A.C.

We’re not so convinced that would

happen. The market is already flooded

with gambling options – both in termsof in-person and online casinos in New

Jersey and surrounding states. Build-

ing new casinos won’t definitely gener-

ate new revenue; it may just shift it

from one part of the state to another.

New Jersey needs a new revenue-

generating plan, not a re-configuration

of a plan that is already not working.

Our lawmakers need to be creative. If

casinos aren’t working in Atlantic City,

what guarantee is there that they will

work in North Jersey?

When you go to the polls in Novem-

ber to pick your next president, we ad-

vise also saying “no” to new casinos.

in our opinion

Say ‘no’ to new casinosBuilding new casinos in North Jersey won’t help the state; it’ ll kill A.C.

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on the proposedexpansion of casino gambling to twolocations in North Jersey? Share yourthoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.


7/28


8/28

WE NES Y MARCH 23Afternoon Adventures: Ages 3 to 6.

3:30 p.m. at Borough Hall. Hostedby the Haddonfield Public

Library.Alcoholics Anonymous Young Peo-

ple's meeting: 8 p.m. at UnitedMethodist Church, Grand Ball-room. Questions, call (856) 486-4444.

Quaker Worship: 9:15 a.m. at Had-donfield Friends Meeting, 45Friends Ave. Visitors welcome.Childcare available. Call (856)428-6242 or visit www.haddon-fieldfriendsmeeting.org.

Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. atFirst Presbyterian Church. Visitwww.oa-southjersey.org for infor-mation.

Line Dancing: 1 p.m. at Mabel KaySenior Center. Call (856) 354-8789 for more information.

THURS Y MARCH 24Toddler Time: Ages 2 to 3. 10:30

a.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted bythe Haddonfield Public Library.

Read to a Dog: 3:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. p.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted

by the Haddonfield PublicLibrary.

Recreation Council meeting: 8 p.m.

at Borough Hall. Visit www.had-donfieldnj.org for more informa-tion.

Grace Church Worship Service:9:30 to 10 a.m. with healing serv-

ice. 19 Kings Highway East, Had-donfield. Email [email protected] for information.

Art Workplace: 9 a.m. to noon and 1to 4 p.m. at Mabel Kay SeniorCenter. Call (856) 354-8789 formore information.

Senior Cardio Fun: Noon at TarditiCommons. Call (856) 354-8789for more information.

FRI Y MARCH 25American Red Cross blood drive:

noon to 5 p.m. at LutheranChurch of Our Savior Parish Hall.Appointments can be madeonline at www.redcrossbloodorgand use sponsor code LutheranChurch of Our Savior.

Friday Program: Noon at Mabel KaySenior Center. Call (856) 354-8789 for more information.

Kiwanis Club of the Haddonsmeeting: 12:15 p.m. at TavistockCountry Club. Visit www.haddon-skiwanis.com to join or for more

information.

S TUR Y MARCH 26Lutheran Church of Our Savior

Easter Egg Hunt: 10 a.m. at theLutheran Church of Our Savior.The LCOS Senior High YouthGroup will sponsor an Easter EggHunt at the church, rain or shine.A continental breakfast will beserved. All children are welcome.

Y’s Men Club Easter Egg Hunt: 10a.m. at Crows Woods.

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

Haddonfield United MethodistChurch Worship: Casual servicewith weekly communion at 5 p.m.in Brown Chapel.

MON Y MARCH 29Adult Book Group: 7 p.m. at Bor-

ough Hall. Hosted by the Haddon-field Public Library. This month’sbook is “The Midnight Plan of theRepo Man” by W. Bruce Cameron.

Monday Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. atMount Olivet Baptist Church, 202Douglass Ave., Haddonfield.

Senior Cardio Fun: 11:30 a.m. atTarditi Commons. Call (856) 354-8789 for more information.

TUES Y MARCH 30Little Listeners: Ages 3 to 6. 10:30

a.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted bythe Haddonfield Public Library.

Mark Katz book discussion: 7 p.m.at Borough Hall. Hosted by theHaddonfield Public Library. TheHaddonfield Public Library wel-comes journalist and author MattKatz for a special book signingand reading. In January, Simon &Schuster released “AmericanGovernor: Chris Christie’s Bridge

to Redemption,” Katz’s biographyabout the former presidentialcandidate. The book chroniclesChristie’s roots, his time as thegovernor including the Bridge-gate scandal, and the announce-ment of his candidacy for presi-dent.

Bridge: 12:30 p.m. at Mabel Kay Sen-ior Center. Call (856) 354-8789for more information.

Zumba Dance Fitness: 7 to 8 p.m.at Grace Church, 19 Kings High-

way. For more information, visitwww.haddonfieldarts.org.

Lite Aerobics for Seniors: 1 p.m. atTarditi Commons. Call (856) 354-8789 for more information.

CALENDARPAGE 8 MARCH 23–29, 2016

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THE HADDONFIELD SUN 9

of kids who rose up to the chal-lenge and fought, they have a willto win. They’re just full of com-plete determination, which is funto watch,” director of Boys TravelGary Narducci said.

Malcarney is a Haddonfield

Memorial High School graduateand a two-time state champi-onship basketball player. Malcar-ney, working in Haddonfield, wasasked to coach and decided totake up the job. This is Malcar-ney’s sixth season with the Had-donfield Youth Basketball Associ-ation and second year with theseboys.

“To have a volunteer from ourprogram come back and give backto these kids is very notable andsomething we all appreciate,”

Narducci said.The boys started practice in

November and tried to have a fewpractices a week, but usually gotabout one a week due to space andtime. Malcarney said the boys fo-cused on offense and defense, aswell as energy and execution. Ac-cording to Malcarney, the teamthrived on defense.

“I always told the kids shotsaren’t always going to go in andyou can’t truly control that, but

what we can control is our energy,and it showed on the defensiveend, especially in the playoffs.Kids diving for loose balls, takingcharges and helping defend aresome of the things that we didthat you usually don’t see at thisage,” Malcarney said.

For Malcarney, the regular sea-son is a learning experience. Theteam was undersized in almostevery game, so it focused on ener-gy and execution. There weresome bumps in the road, as some

of the boys got sick or hurt dur-ing the regular season, resultingin a 10-6 record. But everythingcame together for the playoffs.

DIRECTORContinued from page 2

please seeHADDONFIELD, page 16

Director:Kids have

will to win


10/28

the man brought the little dog tothe Animal Welfare Associationin Voorhees, where she wasdubbed Shiver, fed a filling mealand given another chance at life.

Climate changing for homelessanimals, pet industry

Shiver is just one of the 6 mil-lion to 8 million animals shelterstake in across the United Stateson an annual basis, according to

the Humane Society of the UnitedStates. Only about 4 million areadopted each year, leaving manyof these animals’ futures indoubt.

The good news for Shiver andother shelter animals is more peo-ple are adopting from sheltersand animal rescues. According tothe American Pet Products Asso-ciation’s 2015-16 National PetOwners Survey, 37 percent of peo-ple who acquire a dog got it froma shelter or rescue, up 2 percent

from 2012-13. Forty-six percent of cats were acquired from a shelteror rescue in 2015-16, up from 43percent from three years ago.Shelters and rescues are the topsource for Americans looking to

acquire a dog or cat today, justahead of breeders and acquiringanimals from a friend or relative.

The increase is reflective of the“adopt, don’t shop” movement

many animal advocates havepreached over the past few years.Puppy and kitten stores, commonsights in places such as shoppingmalls in decades past, are nolonger places where people ac-quire pets.

In the APPA’s2015-16 survey,only 4 percent of people who ac-quired a dogand 2 percent of

people who ac-quired a cat pur-chased it at a petstore. In New Jersey, the numberof pet stores selling animals isnow down to approximately 30 to35 locations, with many of themin North Jersey. Locally, there areno puppy or kitten stores remain-ing in Camden County and onlyone left in Burlington County.

Lawmakers go afterpuppy mill stores

Animal advocates have beenbattling pet stores for manyyears. The argument from advo-cates is these stores are sellinganimals coming from puppy and

kitten mills – commercial breed-ing facilities where cats and dogsare bred at high rates and in sub-standard conditions.

In New Jersey, government of-

ficials have taken action againstthe pet stores selling mill ani-mals, which has had a real effecton how people acquire pets.

“Studies have shown that thereare extraordinary medical prob-

lems attached to puppy mill ani-mals because of inbreeding anddisease that is inherent in thattype of operation,” said CamdenCounty Freeholder Jeff Nash,whose county was one of the firstin New Jersey to take actionagainst stores selling animalsfrom mills. “The consumer is sad-dled with heartbreak and extraor-dinary veterinary expenses.”

Janice Fisher, puppy millawareness coordinator for an ad-vocacy group named Friends of Animals United New Jersey, was

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

During the summer, aprotest outside a newly openedpet store on Route 70 in Cherry

Hill caught the attention of many people who passed by, in-cluding Camden County Free-holder Jeff Nash.

“(Animaladvocate AlanBraslow) wasprotesting onRoute 70,”Nash said. “Iwould pass byand I reachedout to Alan to

ask himwhat’s goingon. He startedto educate meon the issue athand withPat’s Pups andwhy they wereprotestingthere.”

The protesters claimed Pat’sPuppies was selling dogs thatcame from puppy mills – com-

mercial breeding facilitieswhere cats and dogs are bred athigh rates and in substandardconditions. After speaking withBraslow and learning about theprotesters’ arguments, Nashdecided to do some research.

“I was really educated onhow horrific a situation ex-ists,” Nash said. “I realizedthat, when I grew up, therewere pet stores in malls. It wasthen I recognized that there areno pet stores anymore in the

malls. There are no dogs forsale in places like PetSmartand Pet Valu. I realized therehad been this movementagainst the puppy mills to re-strict the sale of those animals

in the large chains. The more Iread about it, the more I wasconvinced that...the communi-ty that I represent was not facil-itating this cruelty to these ani-mals.”

Nash decided to do some-thing to stop the sale of puppyand kitten mill animals in

CamdenCounty. InSeptember,the freehold-ers passedNorman’sLaw, namedafter Nash’sdog, adoptedby his familyas a rescue six

years ago.The coun-

ty’s resolutionhad two parts

– one was theprohibition of the sale of ani-mals frompuppy and kit-ten mills, and

the second dealt with encour-aging municipalities to passsimilar ordinances.

To spread the word, Nashhad a number of allies. Onewas Voorhees Township MayorMichael Mignogna, who servedas president of the CamdenCounty Mayors’ Association in2015.

“The first thing I did wasreach out to the Mayors’ Associ-ation, to Mayor MikeMignogna, who was quickly anally of this legislation,” Nashsaid. “He’s also an animalrights advocate. He recognized

this was something he wantedhis community to do. He sent aresolution to each of the may-ors for their consideration. Sev-

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

An Animal Welfare

Association volun-teer recently tooksome time to holdSweet Heart, an 11-month-old domes-tic-shorthair mix.Sweet Heart is justone of the hun-dreds of cats avail-able for adoptionat the AWAthroughout theyear.

MOREContinued from page 1

Norman’s Law fighting

puppy, kitten millsFreeholder Jeff Nash spearheads effort to prohibit sales of animals from

unhealthy commercial breeding facilities

More people ‘adopt, don’t shop’

About 4 million animals

of the 6 million-8 million brought

into shelters each year are adopted.

Humane Society of the United States

‘The more I read

about it, the more

I was convinced

that...the community

that I represent was

not facilitating thiscruelty to these

animals.’

JEFF NASH

Camden County Freeholder

please see NASH, page 12 please see STUDIES, page 11


11/28

a key player in getting a pet storedisclosure bill signed into law inNew Jersey in 2015. Fisherbrought the idea of a disclosurebill to legislators after purchasingan ill puppy from a store sevenyears ago. She said the legislationwas essential to getting pet storesto be honest about where their an-imals were coming from.

“They were hiding something,”Fisher said. “They didn't wantpeople to know where their pup-pies are coming from.”

The disclosure bill, signed into

law by Gov. Christie in February2015, required all pet stores inNew Jersey to give details onwhere each animal came fromand prevented stores from obtain-ing animals from non-reputable

breeders who weren’t caring forthe animals properly.

The disclosure bill only workedto a certain extent, though. Fishersaid many of the pet stores wereunwilling to comply with the lawand didn’t feel the state wouldcrack down on them.

However, just a few monthsafter the disclosure law took ef-fect, a stricter piece of legislationbegan to appear. In the summer of 2015, Cherry Hill resident and an-imal activist Alan Braslow beganworking with government offi-cials across South Jersey to banpet stores that sold animals ob-tained from puppy and kittenmills. The impetus came after theopening of a pet store named

Pat’s Puppies in Cherry Hill.Braslow and other activists wereprotesting the store’s operation,claiming it was selling dogs com-ing from puppy mills. The groupwanted to make consumers aware

of the issue.“Some people go to puppy

stores not knowing that they'repuppy mill dogs,” Braslow said.

Braslow reached out to Nash tosee if Camden County could takeaction. Shortly after, in Septem-ber 2015, Camden County free-holders passed Norman’s Law,preventing pet stores from sellingdogs and cats from commercialbreeding facilities. Many munici-palities in Camden County laterfollowed suit, including CherryHill and Voorhees.

Pat’s Puppies changed its busi-ness model shortly after Nor-man’s Law passed. Braslowteamed with owner Pat Youmansto transform the store into P&T’s

Puppy Love Adoption Center, anonprofit offering rescue puppiesfor adoption.

In less than a year, 25 munici-palities and five counties in NewJersey have passed legislation

prohibiting the sale of commer-cially bred dogs and cats, and abill extending the ban statewidecould be on the Legislature’s floorlater this year.

All of this legislation has fur-ther promoted a message Fisherand other animal activists wantthe public to know about acquir-ing pets.

“It's adopt or buy from a rep-utable breeder,” Fisher said.“Those are the two choices.”

Spotlight put on adoptingat local shelters and rescues

Statistics show Americanshave taken the “adopt, don’tshop” message to heart. With

Americans gravitating towardadopting pets, a greater focus hasbeen placed on the efforts of areashelters and rescues.

While the focus of Norman’sLaw was to attack the puppy mill

industry, Nash said one effect itdid have is it gave the county anopportunity to promote adoptionsat local shelters.

“It does bring awareness to (theshelters’) issues,” he said.

In New Jersey, municipalitieswithin a county must have anagreement with a facility to takein strays and abandoned animals.The Camden County AnimalShelter and Voorhees Animal Or-phanage are the two open admis-sion facilities for Camden County,meaning they service these mu-nicipal contracts.

“So essentially, at the end of the day, I don’t have a choiceabout what comes in,” said VickiRowland, executive director of

the Camden County Animal Shel-ter. “We have to take these ani-mals into our facility.”

The CCAS has 18 municipal

By MIKE MONOSTRAand KRISTEN DOWD

The Sun

No two shelters or rescues arethe same. In South Jersey alone,there are a variety of sheltersand rescues that bring dogs andcats in on a regular basis.

One of the most commonplaces for people to adopt petstoday is at a shelter. There are

more than 100 licensed sheltersin New Jersey.“Shelters are places where

dogs are taken in,” animal ac-tivist Janice Fisher said.“They're housed there, and theyare placed up for adoption.”

Shelters take in animals thatwere relinquished by a previousowner, stray animals brought infrom animal control or an indi-vidual and animals collectedduring a raid.

Some shelters, such as the

Camden County Animal Shelter

and Burlington County AnimalShelter, are taxpayer-funded fa-cilities.

The CCAS gets about two-thirds of its operating budgetfrom municipalities it serves. Italso houses a public clinic onsite, providing low-cost spay andneuter and low-cost vaccines,and the shelter relies on that rev-enue.

“There’s no magic formula,”

said Vicki Rowland, executivedirector of the Camden CountyAnimal Shelter. “The cost peranimal … It costs me about $100to $250 to care for each animalthat comes into my facility – times more than 4,000 animals ayear, on average.”

The BCAS operating budget isa county budget, but BurlingtonCounty public information offi-cer Eric Arpert said there is alsoa tremendous fundraising efforton behalf of the shelter. Much of

this goes through the Friends of

the Burlington County AnimalShelter, an all-volunteer non-profit whose mission is to “en-hance the lives of shelter ani-mals and help them find homes.”

There are a number of privateshelters that operate similar tothe county ones. These private-ly-funded shelters rely moreheavily on donations andfundraising. For example, theVoorhees Animal Orphanage

gets two-thirds of its operatingbudget annually from fundrais-ing and donations, with the re-maining one-third coming fromcontracted municipalities.

Some shelters are also knownas no-kill shelters. The policyfor a no-kill shelter is it will noteuthanize an animal because of a lack of space. Other sheltersthat do euthanize animals willbegin to put them down if theshelter reaches capacity and theanimal has been housed there

for a lengthy time.

“There are few shelters that(go no-kill), and we’re proud tobe one of them,” Arpert said,crediting the BCAS’ recent tran-sition to a no-kill facility withhelping the shelter’s increasingadoption rates.

Rescues operate a bit differ-ently than shelters. Rescues areorganizations committed tobringing in stray, unwanted andabused animals and giving them

a place to stay until they areadopted.Cherry Hill resident Alan

Braslow fosters for a pit bull-spe-cific rescue based in Sewellnamed Don’t Bully Us. He de-scribed the operation as a com-munity effort, with dozens of families taking dogs into theirhomes.

“We have foster families allover the place,” he said.

The rescue fosters dogs frommany locations, including some

of the local shelters.

“We pull dogs many timesfrom the shelters because of their capacity,” Braslow said.“We take in the ones that aregoing to be put down.”

Braslow said the benefit of having animals stay with fosterfamilies is it helps with trainingsome of the dogs as well as pro-viding socialization.

Don’t Bully Us and other res-cues are funded almost entirely

through fundraising and dona-tions.“It's all donations and all out-

of-pocket,” Braslow said. “Thereare a number of other rescuesthat do that same thing.”

Even though there are differ-ences in the way shelters andrescues operate, Rowland saidthe organizations have similargoals.

“We all have the same mis-sion. There’s no difference be-tween what we do,” Rowland

said.

Studies show puppy mills create ‘extraordinary medical problems’

STUDIESContinued from page 10

The ins and outs of animal shelters and rescues

please see SHELTERS, page 12


12/28

contracts, with approximately2,000 animals a year coming fromCamden alone. According to Row-land, statistically, underdevel-oped areas such as Camden havehigher pet populations, withmore than 80 percent of the ani-mals unaltered.

The Camden County AnimalShelter is operated through anonprofit called the Animal Wel-fare Society of Camden County.

“That’s our nonprofit. We’re avendor running the CamdenCounty Animal Shelter,” Row-land said. “There’s pros and consto it all, but at the end of the day,we’re still a nonprofit organiza-tion making ends meet. We’re fi-nancially set – we’re not operat-ing in deficits – but we do rely onfundraising … That’s a constant.”

Along with Animal Welfare As-sociation, Animal Adoption Cen-ter, Voorhees Animal Orphanageand Independent Animal Control,the CCAS is part of the AnimalAlliance of Camden County. Theagencies formed the alliance in2011 to help improve the servicesit provides to animals and com-munities.

“We’re all great minds think-ing alike, and we’re just trying topull our resources together tomake a better difference,” Row-land said.

The directors in the alliance

meet once a month and strategizeprograms they want to work oncollaboratively. One programfrom last year was the monthlypet food pantry.

Members of the alliance alsoshare the same animal manage-ment database, too. With a back-end portal linking lost and foundsections together, animals arebeing located and returned toowners faster than before.

Camden County officials also

support and work with the al-liance.“We work with all of them to

offer in-kind services and market-ing for them,” Nash said.

Burlington County operatesdifferently than Camden County.For example, Burlington Countydoes not have an alliance of shel-ters or rescues. However, theBurlington County Animal Shel-ter still maintains strong workingrelationships with other groupsand the Friends of the Burlington

County Animal Shelter.“We meet with them on a regu-

lar basis to brainstorm whatmore we can be doing,” said EricArpert, public information offi-cer for Burlington County. “Any-thing we can do to increase adop-tions or better serve the animalswe are housing.”

When shelters operate at ca-pacity, it can have a trickle-downeffect to other shelters and res-cues in the area. Right now, theBurlington County Animal Shel-ter is not operating at capacity, in

large part due to administrative

efforts and collaborations withrescue groups and other partners.Arpert said when the shelter doesreach capacity, it presents chal-lenges, including a higher risk fordisease, stress to shelter staff andan increased cost to care for theanimals.

“When we’re all operating atcapacity level, it limits our abilityto network with other shelters,”Arpert said.

It takes a villageto make shelters go

With her many ailments andadvanced age, the shelter envi-ronment was not an ideal placefor Shiver. Luckily, one of the Ani-mal Welfare Association’s seniorfoster homes stepped up to giveShiver a place to rehabilitate be-fore she is put up for adoption.

“We have a fantastic, large net-work of foster homes,” AWA shel-ter manager Nanci Keklak said.

“We sent Shiver into foster care torecoup, get some weight on herand help her eye condition im-prove.”

Foster families are just one of the elements to help animal shel-ters run smoothly. Shelters de-pend on these families, as well asvolunteers, donations and more.

Rowland said while the CCAScould always use more volunteersand foster families, it has a goodsystem in place for those alreadyon board. She also said there’s nocomparison to an individual

choosing to volunteer at a publicor private organization.

“It’s really the volunteer’s deci-sion on where they want to spend

their time and where they find thatthe need is,” Rowland said. “Ourvolunteers step up. They take own-ership … They’re a good group.”

The CCAS does well with dona-tions. Creating a specific, tangibleneed for donations is helpful, ac-cording to Rowland, whether it isfor medication for animals orbuilding a new cattery space, likethe CCAS recently was able to dobecause of generous donations.

“You have to create that need inorder for them to give. Peoplewant to give for a reason. They

want to give for a purpose,” Row-land said, “and if they can seewhat that impact is, they’re goingto give. And they want to give –

you just have to be able to guidethem in directing the need.”

Arpert said BCAS has an ac-tive and large volunteer group,but is also looking for more peo-ple to join. The shelter is alsovery welcoming of new dona-tions.

“We’re always looking formore,” Arpert said. “If anybodywants to donate, come by the shel-ter … By and large we’ll acceptany donation, whether it be mon-etary, dog food, toys – whatever itis, we’ll find a use for it.”

eral of them adopted resolutions.”Braslow was another key ally

in getting municipalities outside

of Camden County to jump onboard with the law. Braslow andother advocates spent much of the fall and winter attendingmeetings around South Jerseyand speaking in support of the or-

dinance.Braslow said it has been diffi-

cult at times to pitch the ordi-nance to municipalities, especial-ly considering there are so fewtowns with pet stores still in oper-ation.

“The biggest challenge is say-

ing to the municipalities, ‘Youmay not have one, but you don’twant one,’” he said.

As news of the ordinancespread, interest in a statewideban began to grow. In December,

state Sen. Ray Lesniak an-nounced he was going to proposea bill similar to Norman’s Law.

Nash testified at a hearing be-fore a Senate committee on thebill Feb. 8. He said the bill takesaim at establishments sellingpuppy mill dogs, including online

sellers.There has been some opposi-

tion to the legislation, much of itcoming from pet store ownersand others who believe con-sumers should have the freedom

to purchase animals.However, Nash described the

opposition’s arguments as “legalstatic” and said it doesn’t addressthe issue at hand.

“No one denies that the millstreat these animals horrifically,”Nash said. “No one denies that

these animals are sick. The indi-vidual storeowners will say, ‘mydogs aren’t sick.’ The Humane So-ciety will counter them.”

After testifying, Nash felt itwas a certainty the bill would

find its way to the Assembly andSenate for votes.

“The committee is passingthis,” Nash said. “It was stated ex-plicitly that there will be a billthat comes out of that committee.That’s the first step.”

In the meantime, Braslow

plans to continue pushing munic-ipalities statewide to pass apuppy mill ban ordinance.

“You have to keep up the mo-mentum and keep up the pres-sure,” he said.

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

Mel, a 3-year-old Coonhound mix, was sure to give some love and af-fection to the Animal Welfare Association volunteer who recentlytook him outside for some exercise. Mel was happy to spend a littletime running in the AWA’s play yard.

SHELTERSContinued from page 11

Shelters rely on fundraising, fosters and volunteers

Nash is certain bill will find its way to Assembly and Senate for votesNASH

Continued from page 10


13/28


there are any inconsistencies,they should be indicated as such,and (the board) can (make) rec-ommendations,” board solicitorDon Ryan said.

The goal of the Bancroft rede-velopment plan is intended to ex-pand the public open space inHaddonfield for active and pas-sive recreation, foster the devel-opment of an age-targeted and af-fordable residential development,

provide room for the expansion of Haddonfield Board of Educationfacilities, and retain the 1886 Lull-worth Hall and the other preserv-able historic facilities on site.

Within this overall redevelop-ment goal, the plan establishes aset of objectives based on publicinput conveyed over the manyyears during which Bancroftproperty redevelopment has been

considered.“This plan can be amended by

the same process by which it isbeing adopted… It is not going to

be a document that you’re stuckwith it forever. If over the nextcouple of years (there arechanges needed), you can amendit,” Caton said.

Changes to the plan made thatnight due to board and publiccomments, include: adding his-toric sites on the Bancroft proper-ty to parts of the plan that wereleft out; considering the impact of any active recreational considera-tion on not only the development

area, but also the surrounding ex-isting elements; ensuring that 75percent of the age-targeted hous-ing units made would have a mas-ter bedroom downstairs; andchanging affordable housing to12.5 percent of the total numberof dwelling units if it exceeds 80units.

CHANGESContinued from page 4

please see NEXT, page 18

Changes made to plan


14/28


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Mary G. Ewing March 12, 2016

Mary G. Ewing (née Spencer), alongtime resident of Haddonfield,passed away on March 12 at theage of 97. Shewas the wife of the late Ray-mond, motherof the lateMary OliveMcElroy;beloved grand-mother of Ronald Stew-art (Kim), TeriHackett andthe late DonnaStewart; loving great grandmoth-er of Ashley Dee, Madison,Steven (Gianna), Brittney,Jayson, Kaycee and Mark; deargreat-great grandmother of Steven III; and caring mother-in-law of Joe McElroy. She is alsosurvived by her nieces andnephew, Judy, Nancy and Richard

Samuels, and extended family, theHolloways: Bonnie, Howard, Janeand Raeann.

Mrs. Ewing had been a founder

and member of the HaddonfieldFire Co. Ladies Auxiliary formore than 50 years. She was acafeteria lady in the HaddonfieldSchool system for 51 years and alongtime member of the Haddon-field United Methodist Church.Additionally, she was an avid,diehard Phillies fan, enjoyedTuesday bingo and Friendly Fri-days Seniors at the Mable KaySenior Center.

Mrs. Ewing’s family receivedfriends on Friday, March 18 atKain-Murphy Funeral Services;where her service followed. Inter-ment was at Haddonfield BaptistCemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the familysuggests memorial contributionsbe made in her name to InterfaithCaregivers, P.O. Box 186, Haddon-field, N.J. 08033; an organizationthat was dear to her and that sheutilized.

John M. Nazak March 15, 2016

John M. Nazak, a longtime resi-

dent of Cherry Hill, passed awayon March 15 at the age of 90. Hewas the beloved husband of Susan (nee Hammond) and thelate Mary (nee Rodgers); loving fa-ther of Margaret Sutterly of Cali-fornia, Patricia Clement of Had-donfield, and Timothy J. Nazak(Karen) of Chesapeake, Va.; dearstep-father of A. Richard Ross, Jr.of Gloucester City and Pamela R.McIlvaine (Douglas) of Rock Hill,S.C.; treasured grandfather of five; and cherished great-grandfa-ther of six.

Mr. Nazak was an Eagle Scoutand proudly served in the U.S.Navy during WWII. He was em-ployed by RCA for 30 years. Addi-tionally, he was actively involvedwith Literacy Volunteers of America and was honored by it asVolunteer of the Year.

EWING

obituaries

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15/28


16/28


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The Haddonfield boys teamworked its way to the semifinalsand was up against Cherry Hill.This was just as big of a game asthe championship because theCherry Hill team was thestrongest to play all year and wonthe regular season title.

Unfortunately, the day of thesemifinals, Malcarney found outhis stepfather Thomas “Chip”Dickson III passed away. He was-n’t sure he was going to go to thegame, but he knew his stepfatherwould want him to be there forthe boys. Dickson was a big influ-ence on Malcarney with coaching

as he was his freshman soccercoach and continued to coachuntil he became really sick. Ac-cording to Malcarney, strategy on

the game play was never really atopic with him, but more of howto handle the players and how theplayers should handle you.

“It was not easy. Probably oneof the hardest things I have everdone… ‘Do it for the boys’ wassomething he always used to saywhen I was headed off to a gameor practice. After spending twoseasons with this group, I knewthe boys needed me, but I mostdefinitely needed them,” Malcar-ney said.

Malcarney ended up coming tothe came and seeing the boys winagainst their rivals.

“It was a pretty emotional winfor everyone. Joey, ending upcoming and coaching that game,was really special,” Narduccisaid.

In the regular season, Haddon-field lost to Moorestown twice,

but in the finals the Haddonfieldboys came with their game faces.

“Moorestown came to play andgave a great, competitive and

gutsy game,” Malcarney said.It was a close game the entire

way, with the game coming downto Moorestown taking a shot atthe buzzer that missed, givingHaddonfield the win.

“Smiles were everywhere.Kids, parents, friends, family,everyone was happy. I was happy,but more proud of the boys thananything,” Malcarney said. “Thiswas not only a great group of ath-letes, but a great group of kids.Everyone pulling for each other,and that’s rare in sports today, es-pecially with youth and highschool sports; it's fun to watchand be a part of.”

Malcarney hopes the playerstake the energy they found thisyear and apply it to all of theirother sports as well as outside of sports with their family, school,friends and town.

HADDONFIELDContinued from page 9

Haddonfield defeated Moorestown

OBITUARIES

The Sun will print obituaries,free of charge.


17/28

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• Ages 1-17 • Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.

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Caton and Planning Board vicechair Doug McCollister both con-firmed that, in their opinion, theredevelopment plan was consis-tent with the borough’s MasterPlan.

The Planning Board unani-mously approved the redevelop-

ment plan and its changes, exceptMcCollister, who approved allparts except the 75 percent of theage-targeted housing units re-quiring a master bedroom down-stairs. He believed having onethird as a requirement is suffi-cient.

The next step for purchasingthe Bancroft property is for bor-ough commissioners to introducethe same redevelopment plan attheir next meeting, which wasscheduled for March 22. The com-missioners have the right to re-

ject, accept or modify the plan. If approved that night, a publichearing will be held at a specialmeeting on April 6 at 7:30 p.m. inBorough Hall.

The full redevelopment plan re-port can be found on the boroughwebsite at www.haddonfieldnj.org/news/?p=2137.

NEXTContinued from page 13

Next commissionersmeeting is March 22

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allowed by the state to go over the2 percent include enrollment,health care, pensions and debtservice. According to BOE presi-dent Glenn Moramarco, HPS hasnever used this allowed adjust-ment to go over the 2 percent cap.

Due to the increase in health-care costs and the predicted in-creased enrollment at HPS, it wasrecommended to use the allowedadjustment for enrollment andwaiver for health benefits. Theenrollment adjustment totaled$308,600, and the health-care costadjustment totaled $98,452.

HPS received $1.31 million instate aid, which is an increase of $33,950, due to more studentscoming in the 2016-2017 year.

A significant decrease from therevenues in the budget was in tu-

ition revenue with a loss of $98,000. This is due to tuition stu-dents graduating as well as nothaving the space to include moretuition students at the schools.

Additions to the budget includea part-time maintenance engi-neer and a new special educationprogram. The new staff hire isfor preventative maintenance of the school district’s facilities. Thenew program will be a savings of $95,000 because of consolidationof services. It is a one-year pilot

program.

No other additions or cuts tostaff or programs were made inthis budget.

The newly passed bond refer-endum numbers are not includedin the 2016-2017 budget. The bondswould not be sold until July. Be-cause of that, the first paymentwould not be due until the follow-ing year, which will be includedin the 2017-2018 budget, accordingto Oberg.

Members of board present thatnight unanimously approved thesubmission of the 2016-2017 tenta-tive budget. Those not presentwere Mary Fagan, Drew Hansenand Heather Paoli.

The public hearing for HPS isplanned to be held at the AprilBOE meeting on April 28 at 7 p.m.in the high school library.Changes can be made betweenthe initial submission of thebudget and the public hearing.

In other news:• Longstanding board member

Hansen is resigning from theBOE, due to a work reassignmentthat will take him overseas.

• Commendations and certifi-cates were given to ElizabethHaddon third graders Cleo Cot-tone and Ryan Tourtellotte andJ.F. Tatem Elementary fifthgraders Gabriella Kraft and Au-drey DeCristofaro for receivingfirst and third place for theirSpanish videos in a video contest.The Foreign Language Educatorsof New Jersey asked world lan-

guage teachers in New Jersey to

submit a one-minute video of their students speaking in the for-eign language to share the valueand joy of learning a world lan-guage. The winning videos will beon FLENJ’s website at videocon-test.flenj.org.

• The BOE approved a sharedservice agreement with the bor-ough in regard to the lights proj-ect for the high school stadium.HPS had to take down the lightsdue to the wooden poles rotting.Wooden light poles are no longerapproved, according to Perry.Since recreation teams often usethe school’s lighting, HPS and theborough are sharing costs for thelighting. If approved by the bor-ough soon, and bids come in andapproved, there is a good possibil-ity the lighting will be in by theend of school year, according toOberg.

STUDENTSContinued from page 6

Students commendedfor achievements at meeting


20/28


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Marie was a devoted daughterto Katherine and Perry and hasbeen a warm and loving cousinand a generous and compassion-ate friend to many.

Marie’s family received friendson Thursday, March 17 at Christthe King RC Church in Haddon-field where her mass of Christianburial followed. Interment washeld at the Holy Sepulcher Ceme-tery in Cheltenham, Pa. Memori-

al contributions in Marie’s namemay be made to the charity of one’s choice.

Ken Young March 14, 2016

Ken Young, a longtime resident

of New York, N.Y., lost his battlewith cancer and passed at the ageof 59. Born in Williamsport, Pa.,he is survived by his beloved wifeof 34 years, Barbara “Bobbe”Rell-Young; his mother Isabel At-tinger (Skip) of Turbottville, Pa;his brother Mike Yost of ApacheJunction, Ariz, as well as Christy,Dan and David Attinger; and waspredeceased by his father Ken-neth R. Young, Sr. of Lewisburg,Pa. He was the cherished son-in-law of Barbara Rell and the late

Harold of Haddonfield; brother-in-law of Suzanne Ferguson(Chuck) of Garland, Texas, and

the late David Rell (Renee) of Rowlett, Texas; and uncle of thelate T.J. Ferguson.

Ken was a graduate of the An-

tonelli School of Photography inPhiladelphia. His first job aftermoving to New York in 1978 wascanvasing for the Equal RightsAmendment. His photo careerbegan in the freelance slide busi-ness, followed by his own studiowhere he worked in fashion,beauty and editorial photography.Ken also worked in the stock busi-ness and was an Image Bank pho-tographer.

Ken’s family received friendson Saturday, March 19 at Kain-

Murphy Funeral Services in Had-donfield, where his service fol-lowed. Internment was at the Had-donfield Baptist Cemetery. Ken’sfamily suggests memorial contri-butions in his honor be made toAlley Cat Allies, City Harvest andthe Colon Cancer Alliance.

obituaries

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RmetsySCA

calpeRr or iapeR

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The Lutheran Church of OurSavior Senior High Youth Groupwill sponsor an Easter Egg Huntat the church, rain or shine, onSaturday, March 26 at 10 a.m.

A continental breakfast will beserved.

All children are welcome.

Easter egghunt March 26

Statewide DomesticViolence Hotline

(800) 572-7233

PSA


21/28

856-627-1974www.RASBUILDERSNJ.com

Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms,

Siding, Baths, Decks, Garages,

Basements, Roof, Windows

RAS BUILDERS

Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES

classifiedT H E H A D D O N F I E L D S U N

MARCH 23-29, 2016 PAGE 21

W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. • Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 • Add color to any box ad for $20. • Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

All classified ads must be prepaid. • Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week! • Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. • No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

L I N E

A D S

H O W T O C O N T A C T U S

Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: [email protected]

Cherry Hill Sun • Haddonfield SunMarlton Sun • Medford Sun

Moorestown Sun • Mt. Laurel Sun

Shamong Sun • Tabernacle Sun • Voorhees Sun

B O X

A D S Only

$

65per week

Only $55per week

List a text-only ad for your yard sale, job posting or merchandise.

In A Loving Home…NOT A KENNEL!

Call Steven:

856-356-2775

www.

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDING.com

Your Dog

4- 4'7*/3-

-(!'+ %) ' %' $#/' $(.

***&$#!'%!$"

,

• Residential • Service Upgrades• Recessed Lighting

• Backup Generators & Installs

C T Garro Mason Contractors

CELL 609-313-3606

1+)97/)'1 #+7;/)+8

1+'3/3-

:94 #+7;/)+8

Anne’s Cleaning856-482-1327

Need Your Home Cleaned?

Reliable results. Excellent references.

HOMES OFFICESLife is too short.

Enjoy your free time!

MASONRY & CONCRETE• Specializing in all types of Masonry, Brick,

Block, Stucco & Chimney repairs

• Concrete installed & repaired

• Concrete Leveling-Mudjacking

• French Drains • All Work Guaranteed

Residental - Commercial

(609) 230-1682 • (609) 268-9497S & J Construction, LLC

NOW IS THE TIME TO CHECK YOUR CHIMNEY!

Family Owned & Operated

43)7+9+ '8437> +3+7'1 4397')9/3-

Fully mobile*Works with most insurance companies

Siding • Capping • PaintingGutters • Carpentry & More

(856) 810-2182steveshomerepairplus.com

'3*>2'3 #+7;/)+8

%

( (

&'!#'& %$ ) $&'""&

!$$!$ (!""

Proudly serving the South Jersey areafor over 25 YE ARS!

$" !&'

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""!($!$$!

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2 25 5 Y YE E R RS S! !

RecivreSelbadroffA•seeFhctapsiDoN•snoitpOtnemyaPysaE•

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All Phases of Concrete & Masonry WorkREPAIRS OF ALL TYPES

FREE EST./REAS. PRICES/REFS AVAIL. 10 % OF F me nt ion the SUN

A&M MASONRY &CONCRETE1-800-883-3828 • 856-786-5229

REG# 13VH03811200

Yards CleanedSheds and Decks Removed

Attics, Basement, Garages Cleaned

/8)+11'3+4:8

856-429-8991Call Today!

On time. Done Right.®

Lic.# NJ-HIC13VH03642600

For all your “honey-do-list” needs!

www.mrhandyman.com

ADDITIONS • ADDITIONS • ADDITIONS

DECKS • DECKS • DECKS

PVC & VINYL R AILINGS • LOW VOLTAGE LIGHTING

NJ Lic. # 13VH05085200www.welwoodconstruction.com

ja [email protected]

Jay C. WelwoodMedford, NJOffice: 609-953-5773Cell: 609-206-1722

FREE

ESTIMATES

Call ForSp ecial Spring

Pricing

42+ 2574;+2+39

43)7+9+ '8437>

Call 856-427-0933 to place your classified!


22/28

Ocean City New Jersey’s #1 Real Estate Team!

The Team You Can Trust! Matt BaderCell 609-992-4380

Dale CollinsCell 609-548-1539

Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City

dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or

RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.

3160 Asbury Avenue • Ocean City, NJ 08226Office: 609-399-0076 email: [email protected]

Feast your eyes on this beauty! Located ina wonderful neighborhood this singlefamily home is located only steps awayfrom the open bay! Imagine sitting on yourdeck with a cocktail in hand and watchingthe beautiful Ocean City sunsets... Thismeticulously kept home has only had 1owner and never rented. The property hasit all! Features include, 4 bedrooms 2 1/2baths, enclosed garage, fenced in yard,cabana room with inside shower, 3 levelsof spacious living, gas heat, central air,new water heater, new garage door, 2decks, granite counter tops, large

bedrooms with walk in closet. The propertyis being offered partially furnished! Call foryour showing today.

38 W. 15TH

$739,900

Call 856-427-0933 to place your classified!

1:2(/3-

WILLIAM SHUSTEROWNER

LIC#13085

C a l l T o d a

y !

• BACK-FLOW TESTING • SEWER JETTING • SEWER EXCAVATION

• PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE • TRADITIONAL PLUMBING • WATER HEATERS

VIDEO SEWER INSPECTIONS

Like us on FACEBOOK

and get 10% OFFyour next job!

CLASSIFIED22 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — MARCH 23-29, 2016

'3*8)'5/3-

10 % O F F Lan d s c ap i n g S e r v i c e s O n l y E x p i r e s 4 / 3 0 / 16

OIL TANKREMOVAL /

INSTALLATION

(856) 629-8886(609) 698-4434

ResidentialSpecialist

Underground

Crawlspace

Above Ground

Tanks

Clean Ups

Structural Support

DEP CertifiedInsurance Approved

NJ Grant Money Available

Ask our expert!

NJ LIC. # 13VH00102300

$'30 "+24;'1

$7++ #+7;/)+

TREE SERVICE

D.E.C. Contracting609-953-9794

609-405-3873

Lic #13VH03950800

ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A

Trees, Shrubs, Pruning, Clean-ups, Mulch,Topsoil, Sod, Grading, Paver, Patios,

Walks, Walls, Stone, Ties,Sprinklers installed-repaired,

Underground Drainage

CALL MIKE 856-535-4946

3D Landscaping and Lawn CareCall for a free estimate for Spring cleanups

We do mulch, lawn cutting,

gardens, seeding, fertilizer

hedge trimming, leaf vacuum

service & more!

Call Rich 609-707-2318

'/39/3-

$ $ $

COSTUME JEWELRY

CHINA DINNERWARE

SETS OR PARTS

!

FURNITURE

LAMPS - MIRRORS

STATUES

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

!

“CALL GINA"

856-795-9175

609-471-8391

&'39+* 94 :>

• Pruning, Topping and Removal • Guaranteed To Beat Any Written Estimate• 24 Hr. Emergency/Insurance Work

GREAT WINTER PRICES

$7++ #+7;/)+

TECHNICAL

Cisco Systems, Inc. is accepting resumes for the

following position in Moorestown, NJ: Solutions

Integration Architect (Ref.# MOO4): Perform analy-

sis and diagnosis of highly complex networking

problems and network designs. Travel may be

required to various unanticipated locations

throughout the United States.

Please mail resumes with reference number to

Cisco Systems, Inc.,

Attn: M51H, 170 W. Tasman

Drive, Mail Stop: SJC 5/1/4,

San Jose, CA 95134.

No phone calls please.

Must be legally authorized to work in the U.S. without

sponsorship. EOE. www.cisco.com

+15 &'39+*

:8/3+88 55479:3/9/+8

#$% "!&

- CASH BUYERS ONLY -


23/28

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CLASSIFIED MARCH 23-29, 2016 — THE HADDONFIELD SUN 23

1+)97/)'1 #+7;/)+8

1+)97/)'1 #+7;/)+8

! "

./23+> 1+'3/3-

'3*>2'3 #+7;/)+8

ERIC’S HANDYMAN

SERVICE.COM

856-983-5325

I do quality & affordable home repairs,

locks, blinds, sheetrock repair, painting,staining, pressure washing, fence repair,

mulch, stone, and much more.

Call 3B's HONEY DO SER VICES And ask for Bruce.

856-296-5515

I CAN HELP WITH YOUR TO-DO LIST

Residential/Commercial

Service upgrade &all types of wiring

No Job Too Small

Senior & Military Discounts

FREE ESTIMATES

609-801-1185Full Ins. & Bonded

20 yrs. exp.• Lic 13923

4 2'3 #+7;/)+8

1+'3/3-

CLEANING BY STEPHANIE

House & Office Cleaning

Weekly, bi-weekly, Monthly

Linen changes, beds made,low rates

20 years experience

call for appt. (609) 845-5922

+79/,/+* 42+ +'19./* 1440/3- 94

'88/89'))425'3> 41*+7 5+7843 );'/'(1+ *:7/3-

9.+ *'> 47 '8 ' 1/;+ /3'/* '11 :(' '9

CLASSIFIED


24/28

CLASSIFIED24 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — MARCH 23-29, 2016

Ninety Tanner Street • Haddonfield, NJ 08033

R E D U

C E D

LENNY, VERMAAT LEONARD

I N C O R P O R A T E D

R E A L T O R S

Ron Woods, GRI, SFR, ABR Associate Broker

Direct: (856) 428-9677 ext. 241Cell: (856) 979-6555Fax: (856) [email protected]

101 WALNUT STREET, HADDONFIELDCharming 19th century classic Haddonfield Victorian home renovated and restored.The five bedroom home has been thoughtfully updated with the

original charm intact.The exterior of the home has been well maintained and features a rebuilt front wrap-around porch,fresh paint,sizable yard withnewer fence,and custom built shed. The interior has been enhanced and transformed with fresh paint,a newer cherrywood kitchen with hardwood

oak floors,Corian countertops and sink with a breakfast section,a bright family room with door to fenced yard,formal dining room with large closetand side room wet bar,formal living room with ornamental fireplace,wall sconces and doors to front porch,the bedrooms are spacious and there is

even a room to use as an office or playroom.There are five paneled Victorian doors throughout,the beautiful inlaid hardwood floors have been refin-ished,and there are front and rear staircases.The electric system has been replaced,the home is heated by a hot water system,the water heater has

been recently replaced and,and central air has been introduced to the first floor.Located in the Heart of Haddonfield and just a short walk to down-town,schools,and the PATCO high speedline to South Jersey and Philadelphia stations.It is a rare opportunity to move into a beautiful Victorian home

that has been well cared for and updated with so many great features.Offered for $599,900.

Ninety Tanner Street,Haddonfield, NJ 08033

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT:Elite team of trainers and coaches now spearheading the

expansion of a major business all throughout the northeast

and looking for motivated, business minded leaders who not only want to diversify their income, but who enjoy teaching,

coaching and training other people on how to run a business.

Although we are a global corporation, our

aggressive expansion is getting the attention ofpeople in virtually every background. We are

involved with a multi-trillion/year deregulation intelecommunications and now, in the deregulation of

energy! We work with numerous Fortune 100companies. In Spring 2011, we were featured onPrime Time Television based on what we've done.

We will teach you all of the aspects of our business!• Trainers, public speakers, coaches, sales

consultants• Work & teach in one on one situations, small

groups, large ballroom settings, and even onstage in front of 20,000 people

• Be your own boss• Set your own hours• Capitalize on three of the biggest industries in the

world: telecommunications, energy, banking

• Work from home• Company rewards trips• Unlimited income potential: Compensation is

performance based including weekly bonusesand monthly residual pay

• Customize a plan that fits your desired income,schedule, family life

Please send contact information / resume to thefollowing email address:

[email protected]

If you’re reading your competitor’s ad?

Who’s making money… you or them?

Advertise with us!Special Classified offers available.

Don’t delay! Call today!

(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION!


25/28

Any new complete roofing or siding job

Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires 4/2/16.

30 Years Experience • Family Owned & Operated

High Quality Products • Senior Citizen Discount

No High Pressure Sales Tactics

Professional Installation • Serving the Tri-State area

NEW SHINGLE ROOF SPECIALISTS • SLATE ROOF REPAIRS • RUBBER ROOFSSEAMLESS GUTTERS • SIDING • WINDOWS & DOORS • CAPPING • SOFFITS

EMERGENCY TARP SERVICE AVAILABLE • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

FAST

EMERGENCY

SERVICE!

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DIAMOND ROOFING

Shingle • Cedar Shake • Rubber

Hot Asphalt • Skylites & Repairs

(609) 268-9200Lic.# 13VH01716900

Considering a home

in South Florida?

Whether you're considering a move to a better climate, or just a second

home, or investment property, Rena Kliot of Pulse International Realty is

the broker for buyers who want a dependable expert in the exciting

South Florida market.

Call today to start your search for that coastal home!

Rena Kliot, Broker | Owner

Pulse International Realty - Miami

[email protected]

www.pulseinternationalrealty.com

National/American Waterproofing

856-767-4443www.americanwatermanagement.com.

Lic # 13VH06045200

&'9+75744,/3-

CLASSIFIED MARCH 23-29, 2016 — THE HADDONFIELD SUN 25

M.M. Humenik & Associates, L.L.C.O. 609-714-8501 C. 609-923-5673

Est. 1985 License # 13VH05163200

ADDITIONS - 12’ x 14’ $19,800

Paperhanging,Removal & Painting

By Randy Craig

(856) 981-1359www.rcpaperhangings.com

'5+7.'3-/3-

Call 856-427-0933to place your classified!

42+ 2574;+2+39

$50 OFFExpires 4/30/16.

NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!

R&L TREE SERVICE

Best Price Guaranteed!

Tree Removal

Tree Pruning

Stump Removal

24 Hr. Emergency Service

FREE ESTIMATESFully Insured

856 222-0676

Firewood for sale!

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

ROOF CLEANING &POWERWASHING

Remove Black Mold & Algae

Vinyl Siding

Concrete Driveways

Decks & FenceSealing & Staining

FREE ESTIMATES

Fully Insured

856 222-0676

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

$7++ #+7;/)+

4


26/28

LENNY, VERMAAT LEONARD

I N C O R P O R A T E D

"! ? # &% .'62/3- '5+ 14)'8+* /3 /7846/) '**43 +/-.87 (+*6442 ('8.

75+)8')91'6 (')0='6* ;/8. +36= 5'8/4 6/)+ 84 7+11

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6)./8+)896'11= 6/). ;/8. 4:+67/>+* 241*/3-7 ./-. )+/1/3-7 .9-+ 7931/8 ;/3*4;7 43

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27/28

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

LENNY, VERMAAT

LEONARDI N C O R P O R A T E D

R E ALTORS

GARYVERMAAT Broker of Record, Owner

MARK LENNY Broker/Owner

Come Home to Haddonfield

856-428-5150 Ninety Tanner Street • Haddonfield, NJ

560 Maple Avenue #./8 "957> 5254/'2 53+ ,+'9:7+8 +497> ,5>+7 ,573'2 ! ! 7+35*+2+* +'9/4 1/9).+4 ! 65 5254/'2 56+4 )54)+69 -'8 ,6

,'3 !3 -5:73+9 1/9 3'89+7 8:/9+ 9.7++ 59.+7 4/)+8/?+* (+*75538 ,:22 6'79/'2 ('9.8 89:*> !,/4/8.+* ('8+3+49 ,5>+7 9.+ ,/4+89 ,/98 /4 9./8 8:369:5:8 ! 8957>

5254/'2 ,/22+* '7*

-7+'9 +=+):9/;+ ,'3/2> .53+

$939,000


28/28

ALL NEW 2016 VOLVO S60

2016 S60, stock#16-6096, vin#YV126MFKOG2407977 MSRP : $39,725, 4cyl, e-drive,$0.00down payment,$0.00 security deposit, total of lease payments $13,284.00Option to purchase at lease e nd $21054.25 based on 36 months. close end lease. 10,000 mi/yr,excess mi $0.25/mile thereafter. Offer can not be combined. Prices include all costs to be paidby a consumer expert lic. taxes, reg & doc fees. Added options additional. NOT responsible forerrors or omissions. CH volvo Photos are for illustrative purposes only. Cherry hill volvo re-serves the right to amend or revoke any program without notice. Prior sales excluded. LimitedSupply. Total amount due at signing 0. (all State tax, reg & Doc fees to be paid by consumer).Offers expire and customer must take delivery by 3/31/2016.

# ! % !! !$ ! % "

Power Glass Moonroof, Leather Seating Surfaces, Sensus

NAVIGATION w/ Mapcare, 17'' SADIA alloy wheels, Heated

Front Seats, SIPS airbags.

Volvo InnovationsEverything we do is designed around people, so every innovation we make is designed tosimplify and improve your life. We're especially proud of our advances in efficient power,connectivity and safety. We call our thinking in these areas: Drive-E, Sensus and IntelliSafe.

Sign & Drive$369x36*

Documents

Haddonfield - 0323.pdf