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www.haddonfieldsun.com OCT. 7–13, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 22–25Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBond referendum

Presentation made at BOEmeeting. PAGE 7

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Kevin Murphy and his daughter Ellie, 2, work together on their fall tree craft at the Haddonfield Public Library’s fall-themed ToddlerTime on Oct. 1. For more photos, please see pages 16 and 20.

Celebrating fall with the library Annual FallFestival

approaches

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

As the season changes and theweather starts to cool, the streetsof Haddonfield will be coveredwith the brown, red and goldleaves of trees signaling fall ishere. The streets will also be filledwith residents and visitors thisfall as Haddonfield’s Fall Festivaland Juried Craft Show will onceagain be held in celebration of the autumn season and local com-munity organizations.

Haddonfield’s Fall Festival andJuried Craft Show will be held onSaturday, Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. The day-long festival fea-

tures a variety of Haddonfield’scommunity groups and morethan 100 crafters who will belined up along Kings Highway, be-tween Haddon Avenue and thePATCO speedline, as well as Tan-ner Street.

“I think it is a great place tostart holiday shopping and a won-derful opportunity to buy directly

please see SCARECROW, page 18

Haddonfield festivaland juried craft show

is set for Oct. 17

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2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — OCT. 7–13, 2015

Schwering’s Hardware first

opened its doors for business

on Sept. 25, 1922. H.C. Schwer-

ing built and opened a general-

goods store called Schwering’s

Wayside Hardware. Grandpop

sold products as varied as toys

and radio tubes to electricclothes washing machines, a

brand-new item for that era!

Our famous horse and buggy

(where our logo comes from)

first showed up in the 1960s.

Over the years, some of our

products have changed, but not

our dedication to customers.

We started selling gas logs andfireplaces more than 15 years

ago. Today we have pellet

stoves, wood stoves and in-

serts, electric linear fireplaces

and glass fireplace doors. We

are also a full line old fashion

hardware store that repairs

lamps, screens and windows,

cuts glass and keys and more!

While you won’t find the chick-ens, goats, and beehives that

once lived out back, you will

find quality products in a con-

venient, friendly atmosphere,

fair price and unparalleled

service. We are still a family-

owned business committed to

helping our customers with

their hearth and hardwareneeds. Stop in soon, you’ll be

glad you did.

Schwering Hardware

! ! ! !% ! #! "!$

Angelo E. DeFeo Sept. 26, 2015

Angelo E. DeFeo of Cherry Hillpassed away on Sept. 26 at the ageof 55. He was the beloved son of the late Angelo F. and PatriciaAnne; dear brother of Mark D.(Carol) of Haddonfield andMichael J. (Barbara) of Barring-ton; and dear uncle of Heather,Michael, Jr., Mark and Ryan.

Services were held privately.Arrangements were made byKain-Murphy Funeral Services of Haddonfield.

John “Jack” R.Spinner

Sept. 29, 2015

John “Jack” R. Spinner of Had-donfield passed away on Sept. 29at the age of 95. He was thebeloved husband of Dorothy (neeDiBello) and the late June B.; lov-

ing father of Mary Jay Farley,Elizabeth Jo Day, Jacqueline AnnGross and the late John A. andJoseph B.; dear step-father of Susan J. Hodges of Haddonfield,Patricia A. Ward and Nancy M.Garrison; and cherished grandfa-ther of 17 and great grandfatherof 7.

Jack’s family received friendson Friday, Oct. 2 at Christ theKing R.C. Church in Haddonfield,where his funeral mass followed.Entombment was at CalvaryCemetery in Cherry Hill. In lieuof flowers, Jack’s family suggests

contributions in his name bemade to Sacred Heart Church, 4thand Jasper Streets, Camden, NJ08104 (Please mark your checkmemo: School) or via sacred-heartschoolcamden.org.

Arrangements were made byKain-Murphy Funeral Services of Haddonfield.

obituarIES

please see OBITUARIES, page 12

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4 THE HADDONFIELD SUN

Gamery, Activity & Toy Store

Family Game NightMonthly 1st & 3rd Wednesdays

Free Gaming! 5:30-7:30 PM Come an try a new game!

7 Kings Court, Haddonfield NJ 08033

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It’s time for the annual BoyScout Troop 65 Greens Sale. Freshwreaths, swags, centerpieces andcedar garlands will be deliveredto your door around Thanksgiv-ing. Many items are also availablefor direct gift-shipping to out-of-town friends and relatives.

For the past 30 years, we haveproudly offered quality ever-greens, harvested by trimming

boughs from trees in the CascadeMountains of Washington State.This pruning helps the trees sus-tain a healthy growth pattern andfosters a healthy ecosystem.

Troop 65 has been active in theHaddonfield community for morethan 80 years. The Greens Sale isthe Troop’s only fundraising ac-tivity and we greatly appreciateyour support.

So listen for a Scout knocking atyour door or contact [email protected] for a brochure.

Order deadline is Oct. 31.

The Animal Welfare Associa-tion is committed to helping tomanage the feral cat populationsin and around Haddonfield. Weoffer a Trap, Neuter, Return pro-gram with rental traps, and fromOct. 12 to 23 we are discountingour Feral Fix-It plan to $25. The

cost includes routine spay orneuter, rabies vaccination and eartipping. Call (856) 424-2288 (option1) to make your appointment. Formore information, visitawanj.org/trap-neuter-return.

Boy Scoutwreath sale

underway

AWA offers discountTNR plan Oct. 12-23

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Writer: Where is previous bond

money for school repairs?The Haddonfield Board of Education is

promoting a $50 million school bond refer-endum to be voted on in winter 2016. Thepurpose is to repair severe structural dam-age to the four existing schools. This bondis in addition to the nearly $35 million thatfund the running of the school districteach year.

Structural problems that the schoolsface include: part of the building at TatemElementary School closed off due to fearthat it will collapse; the kitchen area of the

high school cafeteria, closed due to struc-tural damage; the high school boys' gymwith a short-term patch; and other build-ings in various states of disrepair, exten-sively detailed on the BOE website,www.haddonfield.k12.nj.us/Attach-

ments/2015-09-10 Presentation.pdf.How did we get to this point in this

town? Did Haddonfield voters deny theBOE money for repairs, building mainte-nance, additions and new construction?No. From 1986 until 2004, voters approvedapproximately $45.7 million for these pur-poses.

In addition, the community was told in2013, at the time of the Bancroft Referen-dum, that the buildings were in good condi-tion. As I understand it, the BOE had tocertify to the state Department of Educa-tion the buildings were sound to have thereferendum and install the stadium turf field. Moreover, when the proposal for the

2016 bond was initially floated in fall 2014,the BOE proposed essential school repairsat a cost of $7 million. How can we go from$7 million to $50 million in less than a year?

One has to ask: Where did the previousbond money for maintenance and repair

go? Was no one in charge of maintainingthe condition of the buildings? Was there a

maintenance plan? Were there yearly in-spections? Who was responsible? Whosigned off that the buildings were safe?

The BOE wants to finalize this $50 mil-lion referendum by Oct. 8. How can wetrust it with additional tax monies whenthere was no oversight of the previous$45.7 million? How can we trust that thistime it will maintain the buildings? Re-member we will be paying off this addi-

letter to the editor


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 85 6-427-0933.

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

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

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

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

haddonfield editor Brigit Bauma

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

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 Eiselepublisher

ELECTION LETTERS

Letters to the editor regarding theNov. 3 election will not be printed in theOct. 28 edition. The Oct. 21 edition willbe the last edition before elections to

print these letters.

please see LETTER, page 14

When you think about

tourism in New Jersey, the

first thing that pops into

your mind, most likely, is the Shore.

And why shouldn’t it be? There is so

much focus on our coastline, and so

much of our lives here revolve around

the summertime rush to the beach.But there is so much more our state

has to offer, and these other offerings

are on display front and center during

October.

Farms in New Jersey are popular

places for what has come to be known

as agritourism – a booming industry

that involves any agriculturally-based

operation or activity that brings visi-

tors to a farm. New Jersey is the Gar-

den State for a reason, and there are

multiple farms in many places

throughout our state, both in more

rural places and in not-so-rural places

as well.Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno toured some

local farms last week to help promote

the agritourism industry, which is

growing each year. According to the

state Department of Agriculture, New

Jersey ranks ninth in the nation in

agritourism, bringing in more than

$18 million per year.

As farms look for new ways to grow

revenue, they not only look for second-

ary crops but also toward runoff rev-

enue streams – from traditional

tourism areas such as apple and

pumpkin picking to hayrides, corn

mazes and farm tours.

October in New Jersey is one of the

best months to visit a farm. Apples are

ready to be plucked off the trees and

eaten raw or baked into delectable

pies. Pumpkins and gourds are ready

to be picked from the ground and usedas decorations for Halloween-inspired

themes inside and outside houses.

And farm stands are vibrant with fall

wreaths, hay, scarecrows and apple

cider.

Farming is such an important sec-

tor to our state’s economy and our

state’s image. So put on a pair of jeans,

grab a hoodie and head out to a local

farm this month. If you haven’t expe-

rienced agritourism in New Jersey

yet, October is the best month to do it.

Enjoy the season!

in our opinion

En joy fall at a farmTourism in New Jersey isn’t just about the Shore

Your thoughts

Do you plan to visit a farm in NewJersey this fall? Share your pictures ofpumpkin and apple picking, corn mazesand more with The Sun!

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OCT. 7–13, 2015 –THE HADDONFIELD SUN 7

Camden County SportsHall of Fame

The FreeholderBoard will host the

9th Annual CamdenCounty Sports Hall of Fame Dinner and in-

duction ceremony onOct. 29. This will be a

celebration of compe-tition, endurance andsportsmanship, and

the men and women,who led their teams to the pinnacle of

success. This year, 11 local sports leg-ends will be honored for their contri-

butions to athletics.

Eusheka Bartley graduated fromHighland High School in 1992 and

was the two-time Camden CountyMeet champion, where she set the

meet record in the intermediate hur-dles and was part of the record-set-ting 4x400 meter relay team.

Bill Davidson is a three-sport athletefrom Woodrow Wilson High School

who excelled in baseball, basketballand track. He was undefeated in the

long jump and won the state champi-onship as a senior with a leap of 21

feet 6 inches.Joe Galliera became coach at Cam-

den Catholic High School in 1972

where he went on to lead the FightingIrish to one of the most memorableseasons in South Jersey high school

baseball history.Will George was a three-time All

South Jersey first-team selection as apitcher for Pennsauken High Schoolin 1977. He posted a three-year

scholastic 22-6 record for the Indians.Bob Greacen won an NBA champi-

onship with the Milwaukee Bucks, aNew Jersey Group 2 championship at

Merchantville High School and had agreat college career at Rutgers Uni-versity.

Donna Heyn-Wilson was an all-timegreat female athlete at Collingswood

High School who stood out in fieldhockey, basketball and lacrosse. Shewas named to the first class of in-

ductees into theCollingswood Ath-

letic Hall of Fame.Wayne Huntsinger

excelled in football,

baseball and track. AtCherry Hill High

School in the early60’s he won twostraight South Jersey

Group Four titles. Hewas selected to the Courier-Post All-

South Jersey and All-Group Fourteams.

Christine Kitching-Palladino is a

household name in the South Jerseybasketball community. Her impact on

girls’ athletics dates back to the 1970’swhen she made her mark as a tal-

ented three-sport athlete.Michael Lamb of Highland High

School compiled an impressive 100-12-

4 Varsity record. He was a vital partof the 1982-83 squad that the Courier-

Post called the Wrestling Team of theCentury.

Dave Martin While is most well-known for his coaching achievements

at Cherry Hill East High School, healso enjoyed success as a player bothat Gloucester Catholic and Southern

Illinois University.Julie Williamson-Sullivan was an

All-American field hockey star at

both Collingswood High School andSyracuse University. She was named

to the Hall of Fame the first year shewas eligible at both institutions.Tickets to the dinner and ceremony

can be purchased for $50 by phone at(856) 401-2451 or by email at hallof-

[email protected] more information about Cam-

den County, please call me at (856) 225-5451, or email me [email protected]. You can al-

ways visit us online at www.camden-county.com. Also, you can like us on

Facebook at www.facebook.com/cam-dencountynj and follow us on Twitter@camdencountynj.

By Freeholder Director Louis Cappelli, Jr.

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

At the Board of Education’sspecial meeting on Oct. 1, a pres-entation on the proposed bondreferendum was made to theboard as well as the public.

This presentation was put to-gether after the Long Range Plan-ning Committee with its own rec-ommendations after it reviewed

the recommendations of the ad-ministration and the architects.“The Long Range Planning

Committee is now presenting (itsrecommendations) to the fullboard and the public for the fullboard to take into consideration,”Business Administrator Christo-pher Oberg said.

The proposed total estimatedcosts of all of the projects recom-

mended for the bond referendumare $51.2 million. The estimatedtax impact for the average home-owner, with a home assessed at$484,226, would be $329.59 a year.

“These are preliminary num-bers we are working with. We arehaving an independent cost esti-mation firm review all of the costestimates we have been given toverify that they are reasonable,”Oberg said.

Review of facilities

A facilities assessment waskick-started by the availability of a Regular Operating Districtgrant in 2013 and $1.4 million incapital reserve. Internal assess-ments, repairs and upgrades werenot made before then due to a lackof funding to open the buildingsand look at them internally, ac-

cording to SuperintendentRichard Perry. The schools hadbeen doing regular inspectionsand maintenance, but mostly tothe exterior.

Last April, the BOE askedschool architect Steven A. Becicaand his engineers to review thedistrict’s facilities in terms of me-chanical systems, electrical sys-tems, exterior needs, foundations,brick and roofing.

“In conjunction with the RODgrants, because there was somuch discussion, the board deter-mined that we would have a com-plete investigation. That is whereall of the sudden we identifiedthere were problems,” Perry said.

The findings included:• Building envelope: damaged

Proposed bond referendum

presented at BOE meeting

please see CHALLENGES, page 15

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WE NES Y OCT. 7Afternoon Adventures: Ages 3 to 5.

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

Library.Rising Sun Lodge No. 15, F&AM,

Regular Communication: Had-donfield Masonic Temple, 16Kings Highway East. Members’dinner $10, 6:30 p.m. Lodgeopening at 7:30 p.m. Visitwww.risingsunlodge.org for moreinformation.

Partnership for Haddonfield meet-ing: 8:30 a.m. at Borough Hall.Visit www.haddonfieldnj.org formore information.

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

THURS Y OCT. 8Toddler Time: Ages 2 to 3. 10:30

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

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. Call

354-8789 for more information.

FRI Y OCT. 9Friday Program: Mabel Kay House.

Noon to 2 p.m. Call 354-8789 formore information.

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

S TUR Y OCT. 10Farmers Market: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

at Kings Court in the center oftown, Kings Highway. Fresh fruitsand vegetables, artisan breads

and treats, organic flowers, hotcoffee and other delicious foodsto eat there or take home. Maythrough October. Free parking.Rain or shine. Visit www.haddon-fieldfarmersmarket.org for moreinformation.

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

SUN Y

OCT. 11

Dance Haddonfield: 6 p.m. at GraceChurch, 19 Kings Highway. Danceand socialize. Intermediate lesson

6 p.m. and beginner lesson 7 p.m.with dancing from 8 to 10:30 p.m.$20 for intermediate lessons and$15 for beginner. For more infor-mation, visit www.haddonfield-dance.org.

Quaker 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 8and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school10:30 a.m. for children age 3

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. Traditionalworship 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. Prayer &Praise Music at 10 a.m. Children’sSunday school at 11:15 a.m. Wor-ship service at 11 a.m.; childcareprovided. 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 6:30p.m. 324 Belmont Ave., Haddon-field.

First Presbyterian Church: Tradi-

tional worship at 8:15 a.m. in thechapel. 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 Y OCT. 12

Columbus Day: Most townshipoffices and libraries are closed inobservance of the holiday.

TUES Y OCT. 13Little Listeners: Ages 3 to 5. 10:30

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

Haddon Fortnightly Guest Night:7:30 p.m. at the Fortnightly Club-house, corner of Kings Highwayand Grove Street. Guest speakerwill be Ed Dwyer, professor ofteaching speaking and presenta-tion skills from Abraham Lincolnand his Gettysburg Address. Findout what catapults Lincoln's Get-tysburg Address into the realm ofthe greatest speeches ever given.Refreshments will be served fol-lowing. For information, call Moniat (856) 428-1510.

Commissioners Meeting: 7:30 p.m.at Borough Hall.

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

Garden Club meeting: First BaptistChurch. Noon. Call 428-1162 formore information.

Zumba Dance Fitness: 7 to 8 p.m.at Grace Church, 19 Kings High-way. For more information visitwww.haddonfieldarts.org.

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

CALENDARPAGE 8 OCT. 7–13, 2015

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Crows Woods Gardeners arenow accepting applications forgarden plots for the 2016 growingseason. Early sign-up is recom-mended, said president Paul

Schmeck, because plots are as-signed on a first-come, first-served basis. The garden hassome 90 plots at the Crows Woodsrecreational complex.

Annual dues are $40 for a 20 by10 foot half plot for new garden-ers; $20 per plot for all other gar-deners after the first year.

Applications are available atthe garden web site: crowswoods-gardeners.com.

Haddon FortnightlyGuest Night is Oct. 13The Evening Membership De-

partment of the Haddon Fort-

nightly will be having its annualGuest Night on Tuesday, Oct. 13.The meeting is designed to showinterestedwomen what

the club is allabout. We ex-plain our projects to assist thosein need and our social functions.This club has found a way to havefun while servicing others. We al-ways welcome new members.

Guest speaker is Ed Dwyer,professor of teaching, speakingand presentation skills fromAbraham Lincoln and his Gettys-burg Address.

The meeting will start at 7:30

p.m. in the Fortnightly Club-house, on the corner of KingsHighway and Grove Street, inHaddonfield. Refreshments willbe served following.

For information, call Moni at(856) 428-1510.

Mabel Kay presents

drivers workshopThe Mabel Kay Senior Centerat 24 Walnut Street will presentthe AARP Drivers Workshop onThursday, Oct. 15 and Friday, Oct.16 from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost forthis two-day workshop is $15 forAARP members and $20 for non-members. You must attend bothdays.

To reserve a space call (856) 354-8789. Please leave your name andphone number. Bill Brown will

call you just prior.Come to the workshop to re-ceive pertinent information.Once you call, you will be regis-tered.

Crows Woods accepting 2016 applications

briefs

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Lauren Macrae Sept. 22, 2015

Lauren Macrae of Haddonfieldpassed away on Sept. 22 at herhome in Haddonfield at the age of 65. Her spirit is carried on by herdaughters Erin Mendelsohn(Emilio) and Devon Hyde (DanAugelli). She taught them how tobody surf, build a mean 4th of July float and make trouble on

mischief night.Lauren was predeceased by herhusband Steven Hyde and is sur-vived by her sisters RobinHaubrich (Ben) and HeatherMundahl.

Lauren was an athlete andcould be found on the ski slopes,hiking trails or climbing hills onher bicycle. She was vibrant,strong and kind.

In lieu of flowers, memorial do-

nations may be made to the Na-tional MS Society, GreaterDelaware Valley Chapter, 1 ReedSt. #200, Philadelphia, Pa. 19147

or Samaritan Hospice 5 Eves Dr.,Suite 300, Marlton, N.J. 08053.

Elizabeth MelsonIbbeken

Sept. 25, 2015

Elizabeth Melson Ibbeken, for-merly of Had-donfield,passed awayon Sept. 25 at

the age of 99.in Hilton HeadIsland, S.C.

She wasborn April 13,1916, in Salis-bury, Md., toElizabethRegina (Miskel) Melson andLloyd M. Melson. Betty grew upin New Jersey and married Gun-ther H. Ibbeken. They resided in

Haddonfield until retiring toHilton Head in 1989.

Mrs. Ibbeken was predeceasedby her son, Gerald Gunther at age

5 and by her husband Gunther H.Ibbeken in 1991. She is survived byher son David H. Ibbeken of Char-lottesville, Va., and three daugh-ters, Constance Jane Nelson of Birmingham, Ala., Elizabeth AnnAlbro of Charlottesville, Va., andSally Louise Warren of HiltonHead, and 15 grandchildren. Shewas loved by all who knew her,and especially by her family.

Mrs. Ibbeken’s family receivedfriends on Oct. 1 at Kain-Murphy

Funeral Services where her serv-ice followed. Interment was atHarleigh Cemetery in Camden. Inlieu of flowers the family wouldappreciate contributions to Mis-sion Vision, Inc., an eyeglass char-ity founded by her grandson DavidT. Warren, Jr., at 69 SparwheelLane, Hilton Head, S.C. 29926 orHospice Care of the Low Country,P.O. Box 3827, 7 Plantation ParkDrive, Bluffton, S.C. 29910.

obituarIES

IBBEKEN

OBITUARIESContinued from page 2

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letter

to the editor

tional $50 million over the next 30years. We are also still paying off $16 million on previous bonds aswell as interest of $4 million until2025.

Should the voters pass this $50million bond, we will have giventhe Haddonfield BOE $100 millionin 30 years to maintain fourschools. Haddonfield taxpayersneed a guarantee of transparencyand accountability for past aswell as future monies from theBOE.

Yes, it is important now to fixthese buildings, as it was impor-tant to maintain them over thelast 30 years. The question is, howmuch money is truly necessary,and can the present board and itscontractors be trusted to spend itwisely?

The BOE must allow taxpayersand voters time to process theseextraordinary events and thehuge amount of money asked; al-

ternatives to the $50 million pricetag; a plan that takes care of theessential safety needs and leavesthe frills and wish list for anothertime; and to consider how we, thetaxpayers in a town with few rata-bles, will be able to sustain such atax increase.

I urge all citizens of Haddon-field to attend the Board of Edu-cation meeting at 7 p.m. in theHigh School library on Oct. 8 toinform themselves about this up-coming bond referendum.

Susan Hoch MD

LETTERContinued from page 6

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masonry, eroding mortar jointsand corroded lintels; stability is-sues in the masonry walls, stoneelements and parapets; deterio-rating wood trim with peelingpaint; problem roof areas; andwindows past their useful life, notcompliant with current thermalperformance code standards, andwith upper sash stability issues.

• HVAC: inefficient and outdat-ed heating plant controls; selectHVAC units with outdated tech-nology and multiple repairs oper-ating past life cycle expectancies;air conditioning not provided inall instructional spaces; and inad-equate electrical service and dis-tribution for additional HVACand classroom equipment loads

• Special systems: Obsolete tele-phone systems, public addressand master clock systems (threegenerations behind current tech-nology and inability to replacebroken parts)

• Accessibility and currentcode compliance: non-ADA com-pliant barrier-free route to mainbuilding entrance at HMHS; un-

even sidewalks along accessibleroute; chimneys not in compli-ance with National Fire Protec-tion Associates guidelines; and

non-accessible toilet rooms or notprovided on each floor with class-rooms.

During the investigations bythe district’s architect and engi-neers, it was also discoveredthere were emergency structuralconcerns at Tatem ElementarySchool and Haddonfield Memori-al High School, and they were im-mediately addressed for safety.Tatem’s issues and the temporaryfixes at the HMHS were paid forby the capital reserve fund.

Some of the challenges the fa-cilities face are building age, mul-tiple additions, patchwork up-grades and varying educationalconditions, plus a limited capitalreserve and a 2 percent cap onyearly budget increases.

“With our 2 percent caps, weare very limited in terms of the fi-nancial support that we need inorder to maintain our curricu-lum, programs and staffing. Sothere is very minimal room to

save for these large capital projectissues. The needs are in the mil-lions of dollars, and there is justno way we can save that out of

our annual operating budget,”Perry said.

“These came about from natu-ral deterioration and weathering.

These are just things we are fac-ing. It is not anyone’s fault andnot something we can addresswith regular maintenance be-cause these are internal, large-scale structural and systems is-sues that only can be handled by amajor bond referendum and en-listing the help of numerous pro-fessionals and engineers,” Perrysaid.

Proposed bond referendumThe proposed total estimated

costs of $51.2 million and the av-erage estimated annual tax im-pact of $329.59 are preliminarynumbers.

“We are having an independentcost estimation firm review all of the cost estimates we have beengiven to verify that they are rea-sonable,” Oberg said.

The proposed referendumwould have three questions forresidents. Question 1 is for themajority of the work, including

building envelopes, HVAC, elec-trical service and distribution,

CHALLENGESContinued from page 7

Challenges are building age, patchwork

please see DISTRICT, page 17

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BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Dongxue Liu and her daughterIsabelle Lee, 1, work together tocolor and decorate their fall treecraft at the Haddonfield PublicLibrary’s fall-themed Toddler

Time on Oct. 1.

Crafty trees

8/20/2019 Haddonfield - 1007

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telephone/public address/clocksystems and the HMHS A-wingcrawl space/piping and programrenovations. The total cost forQuestion 1 is $44.7 million withan estimated tax impact of $277.23 per year.

Question 2 is for the HMHScafeteria expansion and HMSclassroom renovations. The totalcost for Question 2 is $5 millionwith an estimated tax impact of $40.78 per year.

“The cafeteria is very small forthe size of the student populationwe have. We have to repair thecafeteria anyway. To go a littlefurther and expand it allows ad-ministrators to be creative withschedules, strengthen programsand teacher contact with stu-dents,” Perry said.

Question 3 is for the track andstadium upgrades. The total costfor Question 3 is $1.4 million withan estimated tax impact of $11.58

per year.“The stadium is similar to our

buildings. Internally it is decay-ing, the concrete and the steel. Allof the stadiums that were builtduring the 1930s, Palmyra’s,Collingswood’s, Audubon’s, Had-donfield’s, they were all built dur-ing the same time. All of theother school systems, as far as Iknow, have all passed bond refer-endums to repair the internalpart of them, except Haddon-field,” Perry said. “The track, at

eight years, has gone through itslife cycle. We’ve already had prob-lems with it bubbling and deterio-rating.”

The reason the track is put onthe referendum is because it is el-igible for debt service. If the dis-trict doesn’t do it, then it has topay the full cost.

According to Perry, there aremany possible means available tothe school district to alleviate theoverall tax impact - by way of

debt service aid, utilization of theROD grants and staggering bondsover multiple years, allowing fora gradual tax impact.

The board is looking for an ap-proval for the bond referendum atan Oct. 8 meeting at 7 p.m. in thehigh school library, however aspecial meeting might be plannedif the Oct. 8 meeting is notenough time. The district wouldlike to go out for a January bondreferendum so it can start the bid-

ding process and go through theother stages to begin work in thesummer if voters approve. If theschool district waits until March,

it will have to wait until the nextyear to start work.

The presentation given at theOct. 1 BOE meeting can be foundat www.haddonfield.k12.nj.us/.For a video of the Oct. 1 meetinggo to the Haddonfield Civic Asso-ciation’s Vimeo atvimeo.com/user2961532.


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Be social.Like us onFacebook!

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about your town.

DISTRICTContinued from page 15

District hopes for January referendum

Send us your news

Drop us an email [email protected] .

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18 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — OCT. 7–13, 2015PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.

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from local artists. It’s also a greatway to learn more about what isgoing on in Haddonfield and thedifferent community groups intown,” Marcy Boroff, craft direc-tor, said.

Haddonfield’s Fall Festival andJuried Craft Show started as away to highlight local communitynonprofit organizations. Due toits success, the addition of the Ju-ried Craft Show was added tohighlight local artists as well.

“It is a borough event thathighlights Haddonfield’s manynonprofits and local artists andcrafters. It’s a way for all the com-munity groups to come out andlet people know what is going on,”Boroff said.

Participating organizations in-clude area non-profits as well asborough associations and com-

mittees. Kings Highway will re-main open to vehicular trafficthroughout the day.

The various artisan tents will

be set up along Tanner Street,which will be closed to vehiculartraffic during the festival. Artisantents include florals, seasonalitems, glass, wool, pottery, cloth-ing and other handcrafted itemsfrom artists near and far.

“It is another way for artists tomeet with their customers. Comeand meet the artists. See how theymake their work, what they doand connect with the artists,” Bo-roff said.

The event will also feature amusical performance by the Pick-Up Band at Grace Church at 11a.m.; Garaguso’s Classical Mar-tial Arts demonstration in frontof the Kings Court Gazebo atnoon; carriage rides from noon to3 p.m.; and DJ Frank Staff play-ing music in the Gazebo at KingsCourt.

Back again this year is scare-crow making presented by the

Junior Women’s Club of HaddonFortnightly, located in KingsCourt. The Lions Pancake Break-fast will take place at the First

Baptist Church of Haddonfieldfrom 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. The LionsSightmobile will also be featuredthroughout the festival.

The Haddonfield Farmers Mar-ket will continue to run through-out the festival and be held onKings Highway between HaddonAvenue and Borough Hall.

If interested shoppers come tothe Haddonfield Information Cen-ter in Kings Court between 10a.m. to 5 p.m., they will have theopportunity to “pick your owndiscount” for gift certificates. Vis-itors can pick from a fishbowl toreveal their discount for gift cer-tificates. There is one discountper person.

The rain date for the Haddon-field Fall Festival and Craft Showis Sunday, Oct. 18 from noon to 5p.m.

“Come out and meet the artistsand learn what is going on inHaddonfield,” Boroff said.

For more information about

Haddonfield’s Fall Festival andJuried Craft Show, please visitDowntownHaddonfield.com.

SCARECROWContinued from page 1

Scarecrow making returns this year

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.com L

Email us at [email protected] BAUMA/The Sun

Kyle Gutierrez, 3, pastes some colorful paper, representing leaves, to his tree during craft time at theHaddonfield Public Library’s fall-themed Toddler Time on Oct. 1.

Toddler Time

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

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LENNY, VERMAAT LEONARD

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

#%" ? 333 W. Park Blvd.#;4 "846= &5* 4) -42* 8-&8 +*&896*7 & +462&1 ! ! 95)&8*) *&8.3 0.8(-*3

+&2.1= 6442 146.)& 6442 +496 '*)64427 '&8-7 54;)*6 6442

+911 '&7*2*38 &88&(-*) 8;4 (&6 ,&6&,*

$339,000

$$ ? 246 W. Pine Street

93,&14; 42* 14(&8*) .3 9)9'43 +*&896*7 & +462&1 ! ;.8- +.6*51&(* +462&1 !*&8.3 0.8(-*3 8;4 '*)64427 +911 '&8- +911 93)*6 )6&.3*) '&7*2*38 6*51&(*2*38;.3)4;7 +*3(*) =&6) (&6 ,&6&,* 6*&8 +46 &3=43* )4;37.>.3,46 /978 78&68.3, 498

$125,000

!!# ? 417 Copley Road 7846= 4143.&1 ; !7 +911 7 43* 43 78 +1446 793 546(- +462&1 ! ! !

'&(0 6442 8-&8 ;&7 43(* &3 .31&; 79.8* +911 '&7*2*38 4++ 786**8 5&60.3,43:*3.*381= 14(&8*) 3*&6 2&/46 -.,-;&=7

$195,000

? 212 Ardmore Avenue 6*&8 8;4 7846= 4143.&1 +*&896*7 +462&1 ! ! *&8.3 0.8(-*3 +&2.1=

6442 '&8-7 78 +1446 1&93)6= 2&78*6 79.8* 5197 48-*6 3.(* 7.>*) '*)

64427 ,&2* 6442 .3 +911 '&7*2*38 (&6 )*8&(-*) ,&6&,*

$569,000

! ? 886 Waterford Drive #-.7 "843*;=(0 4)*1 .3 #*3'= -&7* .7 & 86&).8.43&1 )*7.,3 4++*67 ,6*&8 1.:.3,

75&(* ;.8- !" " 3*;*6 *&8.3 0.8 +&2.1= 6442 $" & 6*( 62

4; 2&.38*3&3(* *

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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

R E ALTORS

GARYVERMAAT Broker of Record, Owner

MARK LENNY Broker/Owner

Come Home to Haddonfield

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

606 Haddonfield Commons #4' 12214670+6; 61 190 # 2'06*175' %10&1 9+6* /+..+10 &1..#4

8+'95 +0 6*' #&&10(+'.& 1//105 #.%10; 24+8#6' 411(612&'%- .#4)' +0%.7&+0) # 57+6' &'0 1((+%' 108'0+'06 .1%#6+10 611

$365,000

120 Rhoads Avenue !'4; 0+%' 5614; 1.10+#. ('#674+0) '064; (1;'4 (14/#. 570 411/ '#6+0 -+6%*'0 (#/+.; 411/ $#6*5 /#56'457+6' 2.75 16*'4 0+%' 5+

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Haddonfield - 1007