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www.haddonfieldsun.com FEB. 10–17, 2016 FREE

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INSIDE THIS ISSUECollege mascot

HMHS grad plays ‘Big Al’at University of Alabama. PAGE 7

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

Haddonfield Memorial HighSchool senior Taylor Sehdev isused to being in the backgroundas goalie during her soccergames. But in basketball, it is hertime to shine.

Sehdev shone brightly on Jan.28 as she reached her 1,000th ca-reer point during the Haddonfieldgame against Collingswood HighSchool.

“It was great. My team cameand jumped on me, my wholefamily was there, and the wholegymnasium was cheering,” Se-hdev said.

Sehdev has been playing bas-ketball for a long time. Beforeschool, she would play with herdad in the driveway and beganplaying in organized games infirst grade. She continued withthe sport, doing well and receiv-

ing support from her family.Sehdev never really imagined

going for 1,000 points until herfreshman year. She found out shewas scoring well during that yearand decided to set a goal of 250points per year.

To prepare, she not onlyworked with her team and train-ers to get better, but worked onher shooting by herself.

“I know shooting is mystrongest strength, so I keepworking on that,” Sehdev said.

She said one of the hardestparts of being a strong shooter isdefenders target her. However,one of her favorite things withbasketball is the sense of tight-ness of the girls basketball team.It works together to back Sehdevup and pass her the ball when she

is free and also to have her team-mates open when she can’t shoot.

Normally playing forward orshooting guard, Sehdev increasedher scoring each year. At the bas-ketball game before Jan. 28, shewas nine points away fromachieving her goal. She said sheset it up so she would get her1,000th point at a home game.

For Sehdev, things didn’t go

down like she thought theywould, but it was just amazing. Inthe first Haddonfield possessionof the game, Sehdev scored athree-pointer. Then with the sec-ond possession came anotherthree, and another, and shereached her goal faster than shethought.

“It was an awesome feeling. Icouldn’t have done it a better

way,” Sehdev said.Her teammates hugged her in

celebration once she reached hergoal. Her family was there to cele-brate, too, bringing balloons forthe occasion. The whole audiencein the gymnasium cheered forher in excitement.

“It was a great feeling. They

Special to The Sun

At left, Taylor Sehdev, center, is surround-ed by her team and friends who werethere, along with her parents Harish andMichele (pictured with Taylor above) forher 1,000th career point in basketballduring HMHS’ game against CollingswoodHigh School.

Shooting 1,000: Reaching a basketball milestoneHaddonfield Memorial High School’s Taylor Sehdev hits her 1,000th career point on Jan. 28

please see SEHDEV, page 15


2/28

2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — FEB. 10–17, 2016

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The decision for the subdivi-sion of 605 Warwick Road stillhad no conclusion at the Feb. 2Haddonfield Planning Boardmeeting. However, a resolutionmay be close, as the board plansto hold a special meeting for thefinal decision on the subdivisionon a to-be-determined date beforeits regularly scheduled Marchmeeting.

Last December, applicant/de-veloper Mark DeFeo came back tothe Planning Board with a newapplication on the subdivision of 605 Warwick Road, addressing

concerns such as stormwatermanagement, lot depth, lot lines,parking areas and traffic. Thenew proposal for the subdivisionshas a 13,000 square foot lot frontedby Warwick Road, a 15,600 squarefoot lot fronted by Warwick andGill roads, and a 21,400 squarefoot lot fronted by Treaty ElmLane and Gill Road.

The Feb. 2 meeting began withcitizens’ comments, specifically apresentation by resident Jon Si-monson, who, though he agrees

the plan is far better than the pre-vious one, he still believes thePlanning Board should not ap-prove the proposal. He felt lotdepth, lot conformity, imperviouscoverage, storm water manage-ment, land disturbance, futuremaintenance, traffic and aesthet-ics were still major areas of con-cern. Simonson brought variousvideos and pictures of major

storms, and the traffic concernsat the corner of Warwick and Gillroads to reinforce his beliefs.

A major theme Simonsontouched upon was the variousgaps the borough has in its codesand ordinances on many of theitems. Simonson said if the War-wick subdivision was passed, hefeels the things the developer hasproposed should stay the sameand the maintenance of thestorm water management sys-tems should be enforced.

Attorneys Salvatore Siciliano,representing residents againstthe subdivision, and Donald C.Cofsky, representing DeFeo, gavetheir final remarks before thematter went to the PlanningBoard for a decision.

Siciliano’s reasons for disap-proval of the subdivision includ-

please see ISSUE, page 18

Still no decision on 605 WarwickPlanning Board plans special meeting for final decision

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Special to The Sun

Haddonfield Middle School social studies teacher John Farrel shakesthe hand of eighth grader Sam Beatty, who won the Haddonfield Mid-dle School Geography Bee, which was held on Friday, Jan. 15.

Sam Beatty wins geography bee


4/28

4 THE HADDONFIELD SUN

American Owned & Operated 705 Station AveHaddon Heights, NJ 08035

856-546-6055M-F 8am-6pm • Sat 8am-5pm

Expert Shoe Repair

$5.00 OFFAny $25 dry cleaning drop-off

Crows Woods Gardeners arecalling for last year’s and first-year Haddonfield gardeners toapply now for the 2016 season gar-den plots. Deadline for applica-tions is Thursday, March 3 at 7:30p.m. at the annual sign-up, infor-mation meeting. The meeting isheld in the Crows Woods club-house. Even first-year gardenersare asked to attend this sign-upmeeting.

Gardens will be available on a

first-come, first-served basis, saidgarden president Paul Schmeck.

Applications are available onthe Crows Woods Gardeners’ website: crowswoodsgardeners.com.

First-year gardeners may applyfor a half plot, 10 feet by 20 feet,for $40. After the first year, allother gardeners pay $20 for 20feet by 20 feet plots. Garden plotsare located at Haddonfield’sCrows Woods complex.

Haddonfield athletics has thefollowing openings for the 2015-2016 school year: HMHS JV soft-ball coach and HMHS boyslacrosse assistant coach.

Haddonfield athletics has thefollowing openings for the 2016-2017 school year: middle schoolassistant field hockey coach and

middle school boys basketball as-sistant coach.Please go to goo.gl/4D9GiL to

apply.

Gardeners canapply for plotsat Crows Woods

HMHS athleticshas openings


5/28


6/28

letters 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-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

Give school district, BOEbenefit of the doubt

I would guess that for many, if not most,Haddonfield residents the school district’s

building referendum has been unfolding ina rather disconcerting way – the sudden-ness of it, its magnitude and the numerouschanges in prioritization, timing and im-pact on households.

Having said this, let’s keep some per-spective on the issue.

It’s been noted that we approved about$45 million in school capital projects be-tween 1986 and 2004. What that money wasspent on or if it was spent well, I don’tknow, but the point is there had been nocapital referendum in the past 12 years. It’swidely recognized that our nation’s infra-

structure is crumbling around us, so wouldit be surprising that our Haddonfieldschools, built largely pre-WWII and tackedonto as the Baby Boom rippled through,are the victims of the same “deferredmaintenance” mentality? If your budgets

are voted down, if they exceed an arbitrary2 percent cap, “bricks and mortar” will in-evitably be the poor stepchild to “pro-gram.”

And a little further perspective: based onthe current $35.5 million total referendum

and the correct calculation, the average an-nual cost per household of the referendumcomes to $300. That’s less than $1 per day,and less than what many pay for cable/cellphone bills each month.

Finally, I hope that the school district fol-lows the recommendation of several toform an expert citizen advisory group. Wemay be past the point where such a groupcan provide timely input before the refer-endum goes to vote, but I see the group pro-viding a permanent building monitoringfunction in support of the district andBOE. Like our commissioners, our BOE is

comprised of volunteer citizens who de-vote an incredible amount of time, energyand devotion to their duties and responsi-bilities – but who are typically not expertsin fields such as building maintenance andinfrastructure. And the cap-constrained

operating budget cannot support enoughpersonnel or consultants to stay on top of issues such as moisture intrusion beforethey become the next “surprise” referen-dum.

We have one of the finest “scholar-ath-

lete” school systems in the state and eventhe country. I’m fortunate to have been aproduct of this system, from Lizzy Haddonkindergarten through Haddonfield Memo-rial High School 12. If it takes an average of less than a dollar per day per household tokeep it safe and functional, then I say let’sdo it – give the district and BOE the benefitof the doubt that they have learned somevaluable lessons in this arduous process.

Don Clement, Jr.

Writer planning to vote

‘unreasonable bond’ downHaving happily supported the Haddon-field schools for many, many decades, I amtroubled by the coming referendum for two

please see LETTERS, page 14

Months of campaigning, of

muck slinging, of pointing

fingers, and of, sometimes,

yelling are finally producing some re-

sults. Last week, the Iowa caucuses –

the first stop in the race for each major

political party’s nomination for presi-

dent – produced some interesting re-sults.

Republican candidate Ted Cruz took

home the primary’s first victory for his

party, besting the outspoken Donald

Trump by a margin of 28 percent to 24

percent. It was a successful night for

Cruz, and not a very good one for

Trump.

But it was also a good night for

Marco Rubio, who surged to third

place with 23 percent. It puts him in a

great position to make a move in the

coming weeks.

The battle in the Democratic party

was a little muddier. Even though

Hillary Clinton claimed victory the

night of the caucuses, before all the

polling districts were in, she was neck

and neck with Bernie Sanders, each

within decimal points of each other.

Rounded up, each candidate received

50 percent of the vote.

Our homegrown talent, Gov.

Christie, while not completely done,

looks dead in the water. He ranked 10th

among Republicans last week, with

only 2 percent of the Iowa vote.

The fight moved on to New Hamp-

shire this week, and it will continue

down to South Carolina on Feb. 20,then over to Nevada on Feb. 23. Eight

more states’ primaries will occur in

March.

By this time next month, we could

have clear-cut winners, or we could

have a very unclear situation on our

hands. Either way, with the Iowa cau-

cuses in the books, and with the results

being so close for both parties, we’re

likely to see quite a bit of campaigning

ahead.

in our opinion

Iowa brings some surprisesTrump has challengers; Democrats are in for a fight; Christie is done

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on the resultsfrom the Iowa caucuses and the upcomingprimaries? Share your thoughts on this,and other topics, through a letter to theeditor.


7/28


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When going away to college, itis not often a goal for someone tobecome a mascot for his or hercollege. That sure wasn’t a goalfor Christopher Ellis before he be-came one, but now it is somethinghe loves.

Ellis, a Haddonfield MemorialHigh School graduate, is Big Al,the jolly elephant mascot for theUniversity of Alabama. Despite

having such a rigorous schedule,with appearances and school,Ellis finds his time at college andas Big Al to be more rewardingthan imagined.

“I enjoy being with a programthat holds itself to such a highlevel. It reminds me a lot of Had-donfield and how I was broughtup. Finding another program like

Special to The Sun

Haddonfield Me-morial HighSchool graduateChristopher Ellisstands besidethe Good YearCotton Bowl tro-phy as mascotBig Al, repre-senting the Uni-versity of Ala-bama. Ellis is BigAl not only atsporting events,but many chari-ties, hospitals,birthday partiesand weddings.

HMHS alumnus brings ‘Big Al’ to lifeChristopher Ellis is jolly elephant mascot for University of Alabama

please see ELLIS, page 17


8/28


9/28


10/28

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By HARRIET MONSHAW Special to The Sun

I replied to an ad in thePhiladelphia Magazine. After twoyears of responding to these ads, Ihad given up; nice guys, but…

Anyway, I continued to readthese often amusing ads. Then Iread this ad that read, “Executive,single, 48, slim, good appearanceand grooming with many activeinterests (backgammon, sports,

theatre, dining etc.) and a sense of humor wants to meet an attrac-tive, slim, interesting, compatiblewoman under 45. Phone andphoto appreciated.” It soundedlike a good winter date to me. I re-sponded, but no photo.

He called the following Sundayevening while I was watchingPBS’ Carre’s “Tinker, Tailor, Sol-dier, Spy.” With no recording de-

vice for the program, I asked himif he wouldn’t mind calling backabout an hour later. Carre I couldcount on; a phone call from astranger I couldn’t. He calledback. After a relatively brief con-versation, we made a date for thefollowing Sunday.

He took me to Pier 111, a barand restaurant in Atco. A bit of a

distance from Haddonfield, but Ithought he probably didn’t wantto be seen. We sat at the bar. Ifaced the television and he facedthe door. He ordered a scotch andsoda; I ordered a brandy alexan-der. The Phillies were playing animportant championship game.He never watched the game, but

just talked to me. Boy was I im-pressed!

When he took me home, we satin his car in my driveway chat-ting. I told him that I had to say“goodnight” because I was work-ing the next day. He walked me tomy door. I said “goodnight.” Heasked if he could kiss me good-night. I hesitated and then said,“OK.” He gave me a brief kiss andsaid, “More…” I said, “Good-night, Val!” and started to laugh.Then he started laughing, we al-most couldn’t stop.

Two days later, I was leavingfor work and noticed a card in mymailbox. The card was a Snoopy-type dog wearing a SherlockHolmes hat looking over a fence.The card read, “I’m so happy Ifound you. Is there a reward?” Hewrote, “I enjoyed meeting you theother night and am looking for-ward to seeing you again. I hopethe feeling is mutual. Val.”

I thought to myself, ah gee, heseemed so nice, but must be somekind of a nut. I then remembered

my former roommate who re-ceived a nosegay after her firstdate with her husband, an engi-neer. Is that what engineers do? Iaccepted his date for the nextSunday. We were married ninemonths later.

Do you have a love story to sharewith The Sun? Email it to news@had-

donfieldsun.com.

Finding love in a magazine ad When Harriet Monshaw read her future husband Val’s ad in

Philadelphia Magazine, she thought it sounded like ‘a good winter date’

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12/28

12 THE HADDONFIELD SUN

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By KATE LANE Special to The Sun

When I was little, I’d imaginefantastical scenarios for how I’dmeet the love of my life. I’d drop awatermelon on some guy’s foot,

and we’d fall deeply in love.Truthfully, I don’t even remem-

ber meeting Jeff. He was justsomeone who lived in my fresh-man dorm. However, a monthafter we began dating, I knew Iwanted to spend the rest of mylife with him.

It may not be the most excitingstory to tell our children, butthat’s OK. Ours is an ordinarylove story made extraordinary,one small act at a time.

We have been together for 16years and married for 12.

Do you have a love story to sharewith The Sun? Email it to news@had-

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KATE & JEFF LANE

An ordinarylove turned

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13/28


14/28

reasons: the incredible dollaramount proposed and the extentof work that suddenly needs to be

done. Why have the buildingsbeen so neglected? Not for lack of funding, I know from having hap-pily paid my part for many pastbonds.

I know we live in an affluentcommunity, but is the Board of Education thinking about the not-so-wealthy residents' ability topay for this whopper? And, not allseniors are eligible for the smallhelp provided by the "seniorfreeze." I've already seen friendsforced to move out of our blessedtown solely and sadly because of high taxes. And now we have theBancroft purchase and other in-creases to worry about, too.

At the projected 83 cents per

day I have read about, I figure thetax bill for my average home willincrease $25 a month! That's a lotof money for me to pay out of myfixed, sometimes declining, in-

come. And some of that would befor pleasantries that I most defi-nitely did without as a student,and to no ill effect. Those pleas-antries are totally unnecessaryfor students today, and isn't it ask-ing too much to expect me to anteup?

I believe I will be joining themajority of my friends who arecounting their pennies and plan-ning to vote this unreasonablebond down.

Josephine Pecorelli


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LETTERSContinued from page 6

letterS to the editor

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International speaker,

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Send us your Haddonfield news

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


15/28


stopped (the game) and we had alittle celebration there. My familywas standing there waiting andwe took pictures. It was reallynice,” Sehdev said.

The achievement was thatmuch sweeter as Haddonfield de-feated Collingswood, 54-26.

Sehdev hopes the team goes farthis year in the playoffs. For herfinal year, she thinks it would begreat if the team got further thanever in her high school career.

After basketball, Sehdev willcontinue to play soccer, as she isin a club that plays in the springand summer and will also do so atGettysburg College. She fell inlove with the campus and is look-ing forward to going there.

Though she isn’t exactly surewhat she wants to study, she isconsidering the field of healthsciences.

SEHDEVContinued from page 1

Special to The Sun

Taylor Sehdev takes a shot dur-ing the game in which she gother 1000th point.

Sehdev plans to play soccer in college


16/28

Alfred Uhry’s play “The Last

Night of Ballyhoo” looks at anti-semitism in the south, followingthe story of the Freitags, a Jewishfamily that has highly assimilat-ed in Atlanta, Ga. This Tonyaward-winning production hitsthe stage at Haddonfield Playsand Players this February andMarch.

It’s December 1939, and Hitler

continues his invasion in Poland.

Meanwhile in Atlanta, the Fre-itag family sets up a Christmastree to show how far they’ve comeas a Jewish family. Sunny Freitagis a junior at a liberal arts college.Her family is very excited for theBallyhoo ball coming up, but sheis preoccupied struggling withher Jewish identity. The issue isbrought up as her relationship

with Joe Farkas forces the two to

reassess the identities each per-son holds. Will Sunny and Joemake it through the prejudicesthat threaten their relationship’sfuture?

The scheduled dates are a pre-view on Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m.; Feb.19, 20, 26, 27 and March 2, 4, and 5at 8 p.m.; and Feb. 21 and 28 at 2p.m.

Haddonfield Plays and Playersis located at 957 East Atlantic Ave.in Haddonfield. Tickets for “TheLast Night of Ballyhoo” can bepurchased online at the Haddon-field Plays and Players website atwww.haddonfieldplayers.com/tickets.php.


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‘The Last night of Ballyhoo’ on stageHaddonfield Plays and Players presents drama in February, March

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17/28


that definitely makes me happy,”Ellis said.

Ellis has always been activeand into sports. He played footballand lacrosse all four years atHMHS and continued with hislove of sports by studying exer-cise and sports science at the Uni-versity of Alabama.

However, in his first semesterof college, he focused on his stud-ies rather than getting involvedin sports or a club. It was the firsttime since he was 5 that he wasn’tinvolved in an extracurricular ac-tivity.

Looking for something to do,Ellis’ mother gave him a tip on aninformation session on being theuniversity’s mascot, Big Al. Atfirst, Ellis laughed at the thoughtof being a mascot, but decided togo anyway.

Ellis was surprised to find BigAl did a lot more than just athlet-ic appearances. He goes to hospi-

tals, charities, weddings, birthdayparties and more. He was im-pressed by all Big Al did and de-cided to try out.

After an interview, which in-cluded Ellis busting out a song byVanilla Ice, an improv session, asignature lesson, a walk lessonand a field test, Ellis was one of two people chosen to be Big Al.Five people rotate as the elephantmascot.

“I was lucky enough to be oneof the two who got picked. I was-

n’t sure I would get it, but I wasdefinitely happy that I did,” Ellissaid.

Ellis said as Big Al, you have tobe funny and flirty. Big Al, who

has a big round belly, is known forhis belly shakes and his butt wig-gles, getting everyone laughingand smiling.

“Kids all want to see the shak-ing belly and butt,” Ellis said.“Seeing everyone so happy andmaking people laugh, it is defi-nitely enjoyable.”

Since he was chosen as Big Alin April 2015, he has made appear-ances at many of the aforemen-tioned events. Outside of games,Big Al makes more than 500 ap-pearances a year that each personrotates.

According to Ellis, some of thehardest parts of being Big Al isdealing with the heat and not hav-ing fingers inside the costume. Hesaid you get used to it, but younever realize how lucky you areto have fingers.

As for his favorite parts, hefound it wasn’t the athletic ap-pearances he enjoys the most, butthe non-athletic ones. He saidmaking appearances at littletowns, children’s parties and can-cer centers are what ended upbeing his favorite and most re-

warding part of being Big Al.“It doesn’t matter what is

wrong, as soon as they see Big Altheir day is made, and nothingbeats that,” Ellis said.

One appearance that reallystuck out to Ellis was when hewent to the cancer center at thelocal hospital and saw someonehis age getting treatment for can-cer. He said it makes you realizenot only how grateful you are foryour health, but what a differenceyou can make as a mascot in

someone’s life. Ellis tries to go tothe cancer center at least once amonth.

“People don’t realize you gothrough that as a mascot. I didn’t

either. Ithought it was

just cheeringon the side-

lines, butbeing able to(make a differ-ence) meansso much tome,” Ellissaid.

Every dayas Big Al, Ellis makes sure to puta smile on someone’s face.

“I want to make sure everyoneis happy and having a good time.That is what (mascots) are therefor. I try to make sure anytime Iinteract with someone it is a spe-cial interaction,” Ellis said.

Ellis not only has his hands fullwith school and being Big Al, buthe also has a 10-month-old Ger-man shepherd puppy to take careof. Despite, not having a lot of freetime, Ellis is happy with all hedoes.

ELLIS

ELLISContinued from page 7

Ellis one of two chosen to play Big Al

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ed a nonconforming lot, not meet-ing the 50 percent reduction forstorm water for two-years, havinga 1.5-inch drain for the drainagesystem when a 2.5-inch minimumis required, and the belief thatthe development should be con-sidered a major development.

Cofsky’s reasons for support-ing the subdivision included hav-ing conforming lots according tothe law, the belief that the devel-opment is not considered a majordevelopment as there is 0.98 acresof land disturbance, a drainagesystem that though not conform-ing on some things will improvestormwater management in ar-chitect Clifton Quay’s profession-

al opinion, and addressing all

other concerns from the previousapplication.

The board asked borough engi-neer Todd Day if he felt Quay’sdrainage system was better withwhat he proposed, though notcompletely conforming to recom-mended standards, and Dayagreed it was.

Board Chairman John LaPro-cido reminded board memberstheir ruling must be done by theLand Use Law and not by person-al feelings.

Though there was some con-cern with how close many of theproposed projects for the subdivi-sions were for conforming to thelaw, by laws and codes, the subdi-vision was within the limits of the laws, according to PlanningBoard Vice Chair Doug McCollis-ter. Board members agreed thereneeded to be better outlines of

codes and laws.

Those on the board who spokewere split with the decision. Com-missioner John Moscatelli askedif it was possible to set require-ments for the developer to keepthe plans as they are now, and if they decide to change them, thedeveloper must come back to theboard. Board SolicitorDonald Ryan said that isallowed and very appropriate todo so.

While the board once againtabled the issue due to time con-straints, members want to make afinal decision before March’s reg-ularly scheduled Planning Boardmeeting. Therefore, members de-cided the board will hold a specialmeeting before March specifical-ly for the 605 Warwick Road sub-division plan. That meeting datehad not been set as of Friday, Feb.5.

ISSUEContinued from page 2

Issue tabled due to time constraintsat board’s most recent meeting

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The following information wasprovided by the Haddonfield Po-

lice Department:

On the evening of Jan. 22, sev-eral vehicles were burglarizedovernight in the areaof North Edge ParkDrive and WaysideLane. Officers respond-ed to a call for a suspi-cious male walking upresidential driveways and at-tempting to gain entry into cars.Haddonfield police officers wereable to take one suspect into cus-tody who was found in the report-ed vicinity. A second suspect was

tracked through the snow andfound nearby shortly thereafter

all vehicles were unlocked whenentered.

The suspects were two males,one of Mt. Ephraim and the other

of Camden. They wereboth charged withburglary and theft.

Both suspects werereleased on bail pend-ing a court hearing.

Always lock your car doors,don’t leave valuables in your carand park for visibility.

On Jan. 14, a caller from the 200block of West Summit Avenuefound a satchel with miscella-neous medial related items be-longing to the victim on his frontyard. Upon speaking with the vic-tim, of the 300 block of Evans Av-enue, he reported someone hadentered his unlocked vehicle

Vehicles burglarized overnighton Edge Park Drive, Wayside Lane

police

report

please see POLICE, page 22

National YouthCrisis Hotline

(800) 448-4663

PSA


21/28

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22 THE HADDONFIELD SUN FEB 10 17 2016


22/28


overnight. The satchel was takenfrom the vehicle. The satchel and

its contents were returned to thewife of the victim.

On Jan. 14, a victim of the 200

block of West Summit Avenue re-ported his unlocked vehicle wasentered sometime overnight. Ap-

proximately $3 in loose changewas taken.

On Jan. 14, a 200 block Home-

stead Avenue caller reported anunknown person(s) entered hisvehicle overnight and went

through his center console andglove box. It appears nothing wastaken. The vehicle was left unse-cure.

On Jan. 4, a business on the 600block of Haddon Avenue was bur-

glarized at 11:30 p.m. The suspectgained entry by breaking the rearwindow. Cash was stolen from thebusiness. Anyone who observed

anything or anyone suspicious isasked to contact Haddonfield Po-lice at (856) 429-3000.

Police: Haddon Avenue business burglarized on Jan. 4POLICE

Continued from page 20

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


23/28

856-627-1974www.RASBUILDERSNJ.com

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LENNY, VERMAAT LEONARD

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

R E A L T O R S

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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

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CLASSIFIED FEBRUARY 10 16 2016 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 25


25/28

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LENNY, VERMAAT LEONARD

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##%! A &+ $ $:;4404. 9:58? *,4:,8 /(22 52540(2 =0:/ #$ $ -: 10:

8*/0:,*:;8(22? 80*/ =0:/ 5,*;:0,8*09, 83 !4 ( (*8, 25: 04 :/, 20@ (++54 $,*:054 33(*;2(:,

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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

GARYVERMAAT Broker of Record, Owner

MARK LENNY Broker/Owner

Come Home to Haddonfield

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

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haddonfield - 0210.pdf

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