Haddonfield 0723

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www.haddonfieldsun.com JULY 23-29, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 24-29Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

INSIDE THIS ISSUESuccess!

Art lovers flock downtownfor crafts show. PAGE 20

KYLE CARNEY/The Sun

Linda Hess and Kevin McGonigal got into character to give tourists an overview of Indian King Tavern Museum on July 18. The tourwas part of the Keystone Connection Convention in Philadelphia, discussing the balance between new construction and historicpreservation. The tour began at Brandywine Senior Living and ended at Indian King Tavern Museum.

An historical tour of Haddonfield Father,daughter

summitKilimanjaro

By KYLE CARNEYThe Sun

Staring up at Mt. Kilimanjarotwo years ago during a safari tripin Kenya, Richard Hluchan, ofHaddonfield, never imagined hewould be staring down from themountains peak.

Last month, Richard and hisdaughter Christine did just that.

It was an amazing trip for us,Hluchan said. Being on top ofthat mountain was breathtaking.Its a feeling that is indescrib-able.

Hluchan and his daughter arenot professional hikers. In fact,before this trip to Mt. Kiliman-

jaro, they had done little to no

hiking before. And yet, they wereable to reach the peak of the high-est freestanding mountain in theworld, at 19,341 feet above sealevel.

It is definitely an accomplish-ment, he said. And we luckedout with the weather conditionswhile we were there, too, whichmade the whole climb much more

please see MANY, page 14


2/32

2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN JULY 23-29, 2014

Patricia Pat

Marie ThomsonJuly 6, 2014

Patricia Pat Marie Thomson(nee Watt) wife of the late Perci-val Val S., beloved mother ofAlan A.J. Thomson of Haddon-field, Valerie M. Thomson of Had-donfield, Geraldine ThomsonChizmar (Charles) of Raleigh,N.C., and Hilary T. Stavetski (Ed-ward) of Wayne, Pa., cherishedgrandmother of Brian Farnham(Victoria), Kevin Farnham

(Tiska), Laura and Alec Stavetski,Brian Francis and loving great-grandmother of five.

Thomson met and married Valin Edinburgh, Scotland. During

WWII, she was a wireless opera-tor in the British FANY Corps,while her husband flew with theR.A.F. A few years after the warended, they came to the U.S.Thomson had been employed bythe Borough of Haddonfield inthe public works department for25 years until her retirement in1986.

She was active with the Had-donfield Shade Tree Commissionand the Haddon Fortnightly.

Thomsons family and friendsare invited to her Memorial Mass,on Saturday, July 26 at 11 a.m., at

Christ the King RC Church, 200Windsor Ave., Haddonfield. Inter-ment private. In lieu of flowersthe family requests that you say aprayer for a loved one.

obituarY

Visit us on the Web at www.haddonfieldsun.com


3/32

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Richard Welenc of Haddonfieldgraduated with a bachelors ofarts degree in English from Al-bright College.

Lauren Acerbo of Haddonfieldwas named to the deans list atLoyola University Maryland forthe spring 2014 semester.

Colleen Delaney of Haddonfieldwas named to the deans list atLoyola University Maryland forthe spring 2014 semester.

James Fini of Haddonfieldearned academic honors fromCabrini College for the spring2014 semester.

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JULY 23-29, 2014 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 5

72 BEERS ON DRAFTfeaturing world-class craft beer and the

best selection of local NJ breweries

$9.75 LARGE 16 PIZZATwo 16 Pizzas $15.95 Five 16 Pizzas $29.95

Dine-In, Take-out or Delivery

Stores receiveBest of designation

Many of Downtown Haddon-fields signature stores through-out Haddonfields Business Dis-trict have been named among theBest of the Best 2014 in SouthJersey Magazine and as Best ofSJ 2014 by SJ Magazine.

For South Jersey MagazinesBest of the Best 2014 edition,

judges combed through everytown in the tri-county region(Burlington, Camden and

Gloucester counties) in search ofstandout stars and hidden gemsthat help make the South Jerseyarea so exciting. Loyal readerswere asked to go online and votefor their favorite places as well.

Downtown Haddonfield wasnamed the South Jersey Maga-zines Best of the Best 2014Main Street Shopping District. Inaddition, Haddonfield Fine Jewel-ers and MirAnos Barbershop

also received the Best of the Bestaccolade; and Da Soli andHollingsworth Cookies & FineDesserts were named Best of theBest Readers Choice 2014.

Haddonfields main streetshopping district was describedas vibrant, clean and safe. Had-donfield Fine Jewelers caught theeyes of South Jersey Magazine

judges for their one-of-a-kindpieces and top-notch services forrepair and care of sentimentalwatches; and MirAnos Barber-shop won over South Jersey Mag-azine judges with its ode to the

barbershops of yesteryear.Many additional Downtown

Haddonfield shops and eaterieswere mentioned in SJ Magazinescollection of Everything Awe-some in SJ. The winners includ-ed Tre Famiglia for best appetiz-ers, recognizing their array of ex-quisite pre-main course dishes.Ludovicos cheesesteaks took

BRIEFS

please see BRIEFS, page 10


6/32

in our opinion


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-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-ing information, call 856-427-0933 oremail [email protected] Sun welcomes suggestions and com-

ments from readers including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

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

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

Dan McDonough Jr.CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

HADDONFIELD EDITOR Kyle Carney

ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR

Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHER

letter to the editor

Water privatization does notmake sense for HaddonfieldWater privatization in Haddonfield ap-

pears on the surface to be a good idea, but if

you peel back the layers, it does not makesense. I attended the public meeting onJune 25 pertaining to this topic, and manyof my fellow residents voiced valid reasonswhy privatizing our water is bad idea.

For starters, Commissioner Moscatelli

repeatedly stated that our water bills willsubstantially increase due to the upgradesneeded on our current system. New JerseyAmerican Water is proposing to prolongthe inevitable by instituting a three-yearrate freeze. As residents, we will pay for

the upgrades, whether we pay now or afterthe three-year rate freeze expires. We alsodo not know what the rate increase will beafter the three-year freeze. The substan-tial increase that Commissioner Moscatel-li is theorizing may end up being a drop in

the bucket since privately-owned utilitiescharge 64 percent more than publicly-owned systems. (Source: Has Water Privati-zation Gone too far in NJ fact sheet)

Secondly, Commissioner Moscatelli stat-ed that our water system has been misman-

aged for years and we should sell our sys-tem to people who do this for a living. Ifour water system has been mismanagedfor years, then how are we still delivering

No need to increase tipped payState government shouldntincrease minimum wage for tipped workers

please see LETTER, page 9

Were all for workers rights.

Were all for equal and fair

pay. Were all for providing

people who work hard with a good liv-

ing, no matter what they choose to do.

However, were not for government-

mandated raises, especially for work-ers who typically make more than

minimum wage.

New Jersey Policy Perspective is

urging lawmakers to increase the

states minimum wage for tipped em-

ployees from $2.13 per hour to $5.69 per

hour a 167 percent increase. The As-

sembly Labor Committee passed such

a bill in March.

The group argues tipped workers

earn less than twice that of their non-

tipped counterparts and, as a result,

are more likely to live near the poverty

line.

The non-profit Economic Policy In-

stitute, which suggests paying tipped

workers the same minimum wage as

non-tipped workers, $8.25, says tipped

workers have a poverty rate twice that

of non-tipped workers, are more likely

to rely on public assistance and less

likely to receive benefits such as paid-

time off and health coverage.

Tipped workers in this state havent

had a raise in their minimum wage

since 1991, sitting at $2.13 per hour

the federal minimum for more than

20 years.

But this is where the controversy be-

gins. The New Jersey Restaurant Asso-

ciation opposes the increase, obviously,

and it has a very good point. The asso-

ciations president, Marilou Halvors-

en, reminds us that tipped workers are

guaranteed to make at least the states

minimum wage of $8.25; if they leave

making less than that in tips, the em-

ployer is obligated to make up the dif-

ference, she said.So whats the fuss about, then?

Halvorsen says a survey of the associa-

tions membership found that tipped

workers earn between $15-$16 per hour

on average. Extrapolate that over a 40-

hour week, and thats a salary north of

$30,000 per year.

Seems to us the system currently inplace protects tipped workers just fine.

Giving them the proposed $3.56-per-

hour raise would equate to an addi-

tional $7,404.80 per year, per employee

based on a 40-hour work week, for a

total salary of almost $40,000 per year.

And the difference in salary would

come out of the business pocket.

If these businesses are required to

pay that difference, it wouldnt be sur-

prising if they simply laid off a tipped

worker or two and got by with a small-

er staff. That would accomplish almost

exactly the opposite of what these

groups, and the proposed bill, seek to

do. We urge the Legislature to resist

passing this bill. Tipped workers are

already compensated at appropriate

levels.

And well continue to tip 20 percent.

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on raising thestate minimum wage for tipped workers?Share your thoughts on this, and othertopics, through a letter to the editor.


7/32


Museum pass program popularamong County Library members

Camden County

Library members

are taking full advan-

tage of a new pro-

gram that allows

them to check out

passes to 10 muse-

ums and attractions

throughout the re-

gion.

The program is

quickly becoming one of the most

used services at the library, and Ive

been hearing good things from

members about their trips and expe-

riences. The program began at the

beginning of July, just in time for

family summer vacations. If you re-side in a member community, I urge

you to check out this great opportu-

nity to save money when you visit

some of the best museums in the

area.

Passes to the Academy of Natural

Sciences, Garden State Discovery

Museum, Grounds for Sculpture,

Morris Arboretum, Wheaton Arts

and Woodford Wildlife Refuge are

available from any of the librarys

eight branches. Passes to the

Guggenheim, Penn Museum of Ar-

chaeology, Pennsylvania Academy

of the Fine Arts and the Roebling

Museum are only available from the

M. Allan Vogelson Regional Branch

Library in Voorhees. Each institu-

tion sets the number of visitors that

will receive free admission on a

pass.

The Camden County Library Sys-

tem is pleased to offer their mem-

bers the opportunity to visit some

of the great local museums andother attractions that the Delaware

Valley has to offer. Its a great part-

nership with local institutions that

extends the librarys mission to

meet the educational and recre-

ational needs of the residents they

serve. In addition, it adds just one

more value to own-

ing a Camden

County Library Sys-

tem card.

The pass program

works similarly to

borrowing books

from the library.

Adult cardholders in

good standing (with

less than $5 in fines)

may check out up to one museum

pass at a time. Members are wel-

come to go to a branch, check out a

pass, use it for free admission to the

specific museum and return it to

the library branch for the next

member to borrow. A museum passmust be returned to the same

branch from which it was checked

out.

Each pass may be checked out for

up to four days and cannot be re-

newed. Only one pass at a time is al-

lowed per family. The late fee is $5

per day, up to the full cost of the

pass. The borrower is responsible

for the full cost of any lost or stolen

passes. Some of the passes may en-

title the bearer to additional bene-

fits like discounts at gift shops or on

food sold at the museums.

Visit the Camden County Li-

brarys museum pass webpage at

www.camdencountylibrary.org/pas

s to learn what each participating

institution offers visitors with a

pass. There you can also find your

local branch of the Camden County

Library System, along with a list of

member communities.

If you have any other questions

about County services visitwww.camdencounty.com, call me at

(856) 225-5305 or email me at

ileonard@camdencount y.com.

Also, you can like us on

Facebook/camdencountynj and fol-

low us on Twitter at @camden-

county.nj.

By Freeholder Ian Leonard

Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield

Students to embark on Japan tripTwenty students from Haddon-

field and two chaperones are ea-gerly looking forward to their tripto Kasukabe, Japan.

This group has been studyingthe written Japanese languageunder the direction of DerekMiller, a HMHS grad who taughtin Japan for a year. They have re-cently covered the customs andculture of Japan at separateclasses. Polly Murray, a schooldistrict music teacher, has beenattempting to fit in time for a mu-sical presentation for the hosts inKasukabe.

In the final week before they

depart on Friday morning, July25, many other activities arescheduled, for example a musicalrehearsal, a final meeting withthe committee, parents and stu-dents to answer all of those last-minute questions, a luncheon ofauthentic Japanese food at theFuji Restaurant here in town, andlastly a sayonara party with par-ents, students, chaperones and

committee members.Then comes the 5 a.m. depar-

ture by chartered bus from thehigh school to John F. KennedyAirport for their direct flight toTokyo. After arriving at the air-port, the group will be picked upby bus and taken to KasukabeHigh School, where they will begreeted by the school administra-tors host parents and students.Followed by the usual welcomingspeeches and a time to meet andmingle before departing for theirnew family home.

During their 12 days in Kasuk-abe, the group will live with a

Japanese host family and becomefunctional members of the familyfor that period of time. Theschool district and the city willprovide daily educational as wellas entertaining activities for theirguests.

In the past, the students havetraveled to Mount Fuji, takenriver cruises in Tokyo, and hadthe opportunity to absorb the

Japanese culture and lifestyle,firsthand. Before retuning homethere will be a farewell party, thefinal goodbyes and taking the busto the airport for the direct flighthome. The entire cost of the tripfor the students as well as thechaperones, is solely the cost ofthe airfare.

The program was organized in2006, with the approval of then-Mayor Tish Colombi and the for-mation of the Haddonfield JapanExchange Committee, a group oflocal residents and teachers whoshared a common interest inJapan and Japanese culture, who

all function as volunteers withoutcompensation of any type. On al-ternating years, students fromKasukabe will visit Haddonfieldfor two weeks, next in 2015.

During those visits of Kasuk-abe students, Haddonfield fami-lies, serve as host families, whilethe committee raises the neededfunds to entertain our Japaneseguests.


8/32

WE NES YJuly 23Baby Bookworms: Ages 6-24

months. 10:30 a.m. at the Had-donfield Library. Lapsit program

for babies.Read Together Book Group: Ages 7-

12. 1 p.m. at the HaddonfieldLibrary. We will read The Candy-makers by Wendy Mass, talkabout the story and do fun activi-ties.

Investment research online usingMorningstar: Adults only. 11 a.m.at the Haddonfield Library. Thisdatabase offers library cardhold-

ers the opportunity to access cur-rent, professional financialinvestment information whenresearching mutual funds, stocksand bonds and more.

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

Overeaters Anonymous: 9 a.m. atFirst Presbyterian Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.southjersey.org for informa-

tion.

Grace Church Worship Service: 7to 7:30 a.m. 19 Kings HighwayEast, Haddonfield. [email protected] for

information.Line dancing: 1:30 to 3 p.m. at

Mabel Kay Hospitality House,Senior Citizen Center. Call 354-8789 for more information.

Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m. atMount Olivet Baptist Church, 202Douglass Ave., Haddonfield.

Wednesday Night Prayer: 7 p.m. atHaddonfield Bible Church. 324Belmont Ave., Haddonfield.

Evening Meeting: 7:30 p.m. at FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, 355

Kings Highway East, Haddonfield.Hymns, testimonies of healingand inspirational readings fromthe Bible and Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures, byMary Baker Eddy.

THURS YJuly 24Toddler Time: Ages 2-3. 10:30 a.m.

at the Haddonfield Library. 30-minute story times, including fin-

ger plays and special activities.

Read to a Dog: All ages welcome. 4p.m. at the Haddonfield Library.Contact the library at 856-429-1304 ext. 118 or visit the library to

see what sessions are available.Any questions about the programplease contact the childrenslibrarian at [email protected].

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: Mabel Kay House. 9a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Call354-8789 for more information.

Recreation Council meeting: 8 p.m.

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

FRI YJuly 25Friday Program: Mabel Kay House.

12:30 to 2 p.m. Call 354-8789 formore information.

Kiwanis Club of the Haddonsmeeting: 12:15 p.m. at Tavistock

Country Club. Visit www.haddon-skiwanis.com to join or for moreinformation.

S TUR YJuly 26Grace Church Worship Service:

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

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

Farmers Market: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.at Kings Court in the center oftown, Kings Highway. Maythrough October. Free parking.Visit www.haddonfieldfarmers-market.org for more information.

SUN YJuly 27Quaker Worship: 10 a.m. at Haddon-

field Friends Meeting, 45 FriendsAve. (at Lake Street), Haddon-field. Food and fellowship from11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Visitorswelcome. Call (856) 428-6242 orvisit www.haddonfield-friendsmeeting.org.

Lutheran Church of Our Savior:Traditional/classic worship serv-ices with Holy Communion at 8

and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school10:30 a.m. for children age 3

CALENDARPAGE 8 JULY 23-29, 2014

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

LONG & FOSTER

Considering a career in Real Estate.Call Barbara Mulvenna at

856-616-7177 for more information.

28 Grove Street Haddonfield 359,900

206 Lakeview Avenue Haddonfield 299,900

526 Maple Ave Haddonfield 344,000

116 The Mews Haddonfield 399,000

321 Jefferson Ave Haddonfield 779,00020 Grove Street Haddonfield 199,900

241 Kings Highway Haddonfield 1,449,000

128 The Mews Haddonfield 539,000

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Thru 8/15/14

fresh water to residents everyday? Who hired the individualswho mismanaged our water? It ishard to believe that Haddonfieldcannot hire someone competentenough to administer our utilitiesin an efficient and cost-effectivemanner.

Fact: your water bill will go up!It seems to me that Commission-ers Rochford and Moscatelli andMayor Kasko do not want to be

the bad guys and deal with com-plaints from the community. Itseems to me they are taking theeasy route.

I, for one, find it to be a shamethat they are willing to sell off a$28.5 million asset in order toavoid complaints.

Deirdre Benjamin

letter to the editor

LETTERContinued from page 6


10/32

home the title best cheesesteaksin South Jersey for their always-

fresh rolls, perfectly cookedmeats and hot and gooey cheeses.Sweet Ts Bakeshops scrump-

tious cheesecake left judges withno question but to vote Sweet Tsas the best in the area. The delec-table, warm and sweet hot choco-lates at Coffee BouTEAque tookhome the title as hands down hasthe best hot chocolate in the area.

We are extremely proud ofour shop and eateries for receiv-ing this recognition, said Part-nership for Haddonfield retail re-cruiter Remi Fortunato. Beingnamed South Jerseys top shop-

ping district and among the bestin a variety of other categoriessays a lot about Haddonfield andwhat we have to offer.

Mabel Kay is a coolingcenter this summer

Mabel Kay Senior Center at 24Walnut St. in Haddonfield is anofficial cooling center for Had-

donfield area residents.It is open Monday through Fri-

day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. If the

temperature is 90 degrees orabove or very humid stop in andcool off.

For more information call (856)354 8789.

Mabel Kay seniors farewell at art show

The artists of the senior artworkshop at the Mabel KayHouse, instructor Beth Wagner,have fared very well at the Cam-

den County Senior Art Show thatis currently taking place at theKatz Jewish Community Centerin Cherry Hill, and is sponsoredby the Camden County Culturaland Heritage Commission.Howard Shivers won first place innonprofessional oil painting withhis piece Lems Cabin while

10 THE HADDONFIELD SUN JULY 23-29, 2014JOSEPH D. CRONIN Trial AttorneyFighting for your rights. Its our Business! Contact Us First

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BRIEFS

BRIEFSContinued from page 5



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Bob Metrione placed first withArches N.P. and Kathleen FinanCallan finished in second placewith Garden Glories in nonpro-fessional pastel painting. All first-place pieces of art, from all NewJersey counties, will now com-pete at the New Jersey Art ShowSept. 25 to Oct. 30 at MeadowLakes Senior Living in EastWindsor.

Townwide Sidewalk Saleto be held Aug. 7-10

Celebrate summer with Down-town Haddonfields biggest shop-ping weekend of the season dur-ing Townwide Sidewalk Sale,Thursday, Aug. 7 through Sunday,Aug. 10, coinciding with Haddon-fields Aug. 7 First Thursday cele-

bration.The Townwide Sidewalk Sale

has been extended to four fun-

filled days of savings this year.The event will feature many ofHaddonfields shops and bou-tiques setting up along the side-walks of Downtown Haddonfieldfor summertime shopping in thesun. Shops on Kings Court andalong Kings Highway, Ellis, Me-chanic and Tanner streets, HaddyLane and North and South Had-don Avenue will offer a variety ofsummer merchandise as well asfall collection previews.

Sidewalk Sale hours are 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 7; 10a.m. - 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 8; 10a.m. - 5 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 9;and noon - 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10.

The Townwide Sidewalk Salekicks off in a big way on Thurs-day Aug. 7 with First Thursdayalso taking place this day from 5 -

BRIEFS



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 emailat [email protected] . Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.


12/32

BY ZANE CLARKThe Sun

Students in local schools areused to being asked to hand theirhomework in on time, but nowthose adults looking to serve ontheir local board of educationmust do the same.

July 28 marks the deadline forschool board hopefuls to file theirboard of education candidacies

with the Camden County ClerksOffice to have their name official-ly placed on the ballot in Novem-ber.

Nominating petitions are dueto the Camden County Clerks Of-fice, County Courthouse, Room102, 520 Market Street, Camden(Mailing address: Office of theCamden County Clerk, PO Box150, Camden, NJ 08101) by 4 p.m.on July 28.

Legal requirements to becomea board of education member in-clude:

Holding U.S. citizenship andbeing a resident of the school dis-trict for at least one year.

Being a registered voter in theschool district before filing anominating petition.

Being able to read and write. Have no claim against, or in-

terest in contract with, the board.

Not holding another office inthe municipal or county govern-ing body.

Not holding two elective of-fices simultaneously.

Not be disqualified frommembership for the conviction ofcertain crimes. (Within 30 days ofelection or appointment to theboard, the Department of Educa-tion will conduct a criminal histo-ry background investigation on

board members.)Successful nominating peti-

tions are the documents thatallow candidates to have theirnames officially placed on theelection ballot in November.

To nominate a candidate, thesignatures of at least 10 qualifiedvoters living within the districtare required, one of which maybelong to the candidate.

Candidates must also abide by

all New Jersey requirements re-garding the filing of campaign ex-pense reports with the New Jer-sey Election Law EnforcementCommission.

If elected to the board in No-vember, a candidates three-yearterm will begin in January 2015.

Those looking for more infor-mation about filing a candidacyfor the board, including other im-portant dates and requirements,can visit www.njsba.org/candida-cy. The petition for school boards

within Camden County can be re-trieved at the Camden CountyClerks office or digitally athttp://www.camdencounty.com.


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


13/32


14/32

pleasant.Mt. Kilimanjaro is one of the

Seven Summits, being the tallestmountain in Africa. It is a moun-tain climbers dream to reach thetop. Many train all their lives,seeking to stand atop and look outover the world, even lookingdown at the clouds. Hluchan andChristine took a vastly differentapproach to their training, andeven their inspiration is quite re-markable.

During our safari, I bought a t-shirt that says If you cant climbKilimanjaro, you may as welldrink it, he said. There is abeer in Africa called Kilimanjaro,and the t-shirt is what made us re-ally consider attempting the hike.It was also a way to spend sometime with Christine before shegoes back to Georgetown Univer-sity Medical School.

They began training last De-

cember after they decided theywere going to attempt the climb.However, the training did not in-volve much climbing. Instead,they stayed on flat ground duringthe majority of the preparation.

We spent a lot of hours on theStairmaster, he said. I alsobought new boots and put about100 miles on them, hiking all overHaddonfield and Camden County.I also took the boots with me to

the beach to hike in the sand,which was better for my kneesand got me ready for what themountain would be like.

Hluchan and his daughterhired two guides and nine portersthat helped them during theirsummit, which took seven days.

The climb is not the most diffi-

cult in the world, Hluchan said.Its a long, steep hike, but it does-nt require any real technicalskill, which is why it was the per-fect climb for us. The only realtrouble is the altitude.

Like all the Seven Summits, theair is much thinner at the top ofthe mountain, which causes someto become delirious during thetrek. Hluchan says he was not af-fected by the altitude during hishike, but attributes that to the ac-climatization process.

It took us seven days to get tothe top, but it only took us one dayto get down to the bottom, hesaid. They do that on purpose tohelp you get used to the air up to-ward the top.

And standing atop Mt. Kili-manjaro, Hluchan says he under-stands now why people dedicatetheir lives to mountain climbing.

On the summit, the sun wasshining, we could see for milesand miles, and we were lookingdown at the clouds, he said. It isdefinitely a memory I will neverforget.


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MANYContinued from page 1

Many train whole lives to climb

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Richard Hluchan and his daughter Christine pose on the summit of

Mt. Kilimanjaro with their guide Goodluck.


15/32

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8 p.m., appropriately themedSidewalk Sale. First Thursdayextends the fun and entertain-ment of the Sidewalk Sale eventinto the evening with an excep-tional mix of music, on-streetartists, extraordinary dining andretail specials.

Musical entertainment for Au-gusts First Thursday performing5 - 8 p.m. includes DJ, Frank Staff,Jazz Quintet, Top Cats and Quar-tet 33. Artists Row will be held onTanner Street.

The downtown will also be of-fering customer appreciation re-wards exclusively during Au-gust's First Thursday. This pro-motion allows all receipts for pur-chases made between 5 and 8 p.m.on First Thursday, Aug. 7, to re-ceive a 10 percent rebate on the

total amount of money spent. Therebate is to be given in the form ofa Haddonfield Gift Certificate,

and all receipts must be redeemedwithin one week of the event (byAug. 14 for August First Thurs-day). The rebate is not to exceed$50 per person.

For more information, visitwww.downtownhaddonfield.com.

County creating drugawareness task forceThe Freeholder Board will cre-

ate an Opiate and Heroin Addic-tion Awareness Task Force to as-sist it in promoting addictionawareness and education in Cam-den County.

The Freeholder Board estab-lished the task force by resolutionat its regularly scheduled meet-ing on June 19 in the Cherry HillCommunity Center on MercerAvenue. Members of the TaskForce were appointed at the fol-

lowing freeholder meeting inBellmawr.

The task force will be charged

with increasing awareness of pre-scription opiate and heroin abuseand addiction, aimed at reducingthe demand for heroin and pre-scription drugs. it will also assistin the creation of programs tohelp educate residents of the re-sources available to prevent andtreat addiction, and support thedevelopment of additional re-sources to treat and prevent ad-diction to end abuse of heroinand prescription drugs.

Heroin and opiates have be-come a growing public safety andhealth crisis creating devastatingeffects on the region, the state andthe nation in the last five years.These narcotics are ubiquitous inevery community in CamdenCounty and usage is on the rise.In a two-hour period in Marchthe county saw 15 heroin overdos-es.

BRIEFS



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through sixth grade. Reflectionsworship at 9:15 a.m. 204 WayneAve., Haddonfield.

Grace Church: Holy Eucharist (RiteI) from 8 to 9 a.m. Choral andFamily Eucharist (Rite II) from9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Fellowship at 9and 10:30 a.m. Christian educa-tion (adults) from 10:30 to 11:30a.m. Christian education (chil-dren) from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.Nursery available. 19 Kings High-

way East, Haddonfield.Haddonfield United Methodist

Church: Contemporary worship 9a.m. in Fellowship Hall. Traditional

worship 10:30 a.m. in the sanctu-ary. 29 Warwick Road, Haddon-field.

Mount Olivet Baptist Church: Sun-day school at 8:30 a.m. Morningworship at 9:30 a.m. 202 Dou-glass Ave., Haddonfield.

First Baptist Church: Adult Biblestudy at 9:30 a.m. Childrens Sun-day school at 11:15 a.m. Worshipservice at 11 a.m.; childcare pro-vided. 124 Kings Highway East,Haddonfield.

Haddonfield Bible Church: Morningprayer at 9:30 a.m. Sundayschool at 10 a.m. Sunday worshipat 11 a.m. Evening worship at 6:30

p.m. 324 Belmont Ave., Haddon-field.

First Presbyterian Church: Tradi-tional worship at 8:15 a.m. in the

chapel. Family service at 9:30a.m. in the sanctuary. Traditionalworship at 11 a.m. in the sanctu-ary. 20 Kings Highway East, Had-donfield.

First Church of Christ, Scientist:Service at 10 a.m. Sunday schoolfor children at 10 a.m. 355 KingsHighway East, Haddonfield.

MON YJuly 28Monday Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. at

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

TUES YJuly 29Little Listeners: Ages 3-5. 10:30

a.m. at the Haddonfield Library.30-minute story times, with spe-cial activities included.

Bridge: 12:30 p.m. at Mabel Kay Hos-pitality House, Senior CitizenCenter. Call 354-8789 for moreinformation.

Lite Aerobics: 1 p.m. at Mabel KayHospitality House, Senior CitizenCenter. Call 354-8789 for moreinformation.

Bingo: 1 p.m. at Mabel Kay Hospitali-ty House, Senior Citizen Center.Call 354-8789.

Alzheimers Association CaregiverSupport Group meeting: 6 to7:30 p.m. at Price & Price ElderLaw, 35 Kings Highway East, Suite110, Haddonfield. Fourth Tuesdayof each month. Provides emotion-al, educational and social supportfor caregivers of the elderly. Toattend, call (856) 429-5522.

Quizzie Haddon Trivia Nights: 7p.m. at the Social Hall in the First

Baptist Church of Haddon-field, 124 Kings Highway East.Bring a small team or join anexisting team. Questions coverwide range of subjects. Snacksand beverages provided. Freewilloffering.

Breakfast PastriesLunch Ice Cream Desserts

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19/32

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20/32

By KYLE CARNEYThe Sun

Kings Highway was filled withart lovers on July 12-13 for theCrafts and Fine Art Festival. Peo-ple came from near and far toenjoy the festivities.

There were more than 270artists at the event, Program Co-ordinator Marcy Boroff said.The vendors came from all overthe region and some even camefrom different parts of the coun-try, which just goes to show howpopular this event is.

The Crafts and Fine Art Festi-val was voted one of the 200 BestShows by Sunrise Artist. Thequality of the vendors and thedraw of Haddonfield are two of

the biggest reasons for the suc-cess of the show, according tosome attendees.

I wouldnt consider myselfmuch of an art enthusiast, JanetMuth, a resident of Cherry Hill,said. But, I come out to thisevent every year because I justlove all the people. And Haddon-field is such a great place for anevent like this, too. The streets arealways crowded, and there arelots of nice people around, so itssomething I always try to cometo.

The event is designed to bringtogether art lovers and connectthem with unique artists, accord-ing to Boroff; although, she doessee this kind of program reallyattracts anyone looking to get out

of the house.Of course we try to bring out

the best artists we can find, Bo-roff said. We want the peoplewho love art to see great art. Wealso know that a lot of the peoplewho come out are just casual fansof art, though. So, we make surethat there is something for every-one.

The Crafts and Fine Art Festi-val did provide a mixture of ven-dors, some of which were sellingitems that were extremely valu-able and complex. Those were thevendors Theodore MacConchie, aresident of Elizabeth, came out tosee.

Im an art collector, he said.I always try to make it down toany art shows I know will havesome great pieces, and this is defi-nitely one that I never want to

miss. Every year they have some-thing different for me, and I al-ways come away with some-thing.

The festival is as much aboutthe vendors as it is the buyersthough, according to Boroff.

The vendors are the ones whomake this all happen, she said.They love coming out and show-ing off their work and connectingwith the people.

Emily Keifer has been a vendorat the festival for a number of

years and sees the improvementsevery year.

The festival just keeps gettingbetter, she said. Every year,more and more people come out,and there are different vendorsevery year, so I understand whypeople keep coming. If I wasnthere as a vendor, there is no doubtI would be here to shop around.

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

JULY 23-29, 2014 PAGE 24

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.

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SETS OR PARTS

FURNITURE

ORIENTAL - ASIAN ITEMS

COLLECTIBLES

CALL GINA"

856-795-9175

609-471-8391

501 N. Haddon Ave., Suite 6Haddonfield, NJ 08033 (856) 428-1998

South JerseyTraditionforourGenerations

Laura RhoadsCell: (856) 495-5275

E-mail: [email protected]

James RhoadsCell: (856) 979-4104

E-mail: [email protected]

1007 Washington Ave., Haddonfield5BR, 2 FULL BA, 2 HALF BA$1,095,0004,624 SQ FT

NEW LISTING

134 Kings Highway W. HaddonfieldUnit 2B - 3BR, 2.5BA$3,250 Monthly Lease2,250 SQ FT

645 Maple Ave., Haddonfield4BR, 3 FULL BA, 1 HALF BA$925,000+/- 3,500 SQ FTNewly re-constructed P.J. Ward &Sons 2-story custom home with 1stfloor master suite/in-law suite,cathedral ceiling family room,gourmet kitchen with 48 inch customcabinetry, 10 ft ceilings on the 1stfloor, 2-car attached garage, andHardiePlank siding.

THE ACADEMY HOUSECUSTOM ENGLISH TUDOR HOME

THINK ABOUT ITThis space could be yours!

HmmmmTo advertise call us at 856-427-0933

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

expansion of a major business all throughout the northeastand looking for motivated, business minded leaders who notonly 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, ouraggressive expansion is getting the attention of

people in virtually every background. We areinvolved with a multi-trillion/year deregulation in

telecommunications and now, in the deregulation ofenergy! 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]

AAT


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LENNY, VERMAAT LEONARD

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

REDU

CED

PRICE!

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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

RE ALTORS

GARYVERMAATBroker of Record, Owner

MARK LENNYBroker/Owner

ome Home toHaddonfield

856-428-5150 Ninety Tanner Street Haddonfield, NJ


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