haddonfield - 1231.pdf

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www.haddonfieldsun.com DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015 FREE

The Sun

s Haddonfield takes that final step into2015, here is a look back at just some ofthe happenings and changes that cameto the borough throughout 2014.

605 Warwick DevelopmentIn March, plans for 605 Warwick

Road to be subdivided into three large

houses were proposed to the Planning and Zoningboards. Many residents were concerned about theproperty being subdivided. Concerns included morewater runoffs and fewer trees, creating flooding inyards and basements, more hookups to the alreadyhurting water utilities, and that the houses wouldtake away from the aesthetic charm of Haddonfield.

At the April Planning Board meeting, the applica-tion was deferred to May as the developers wished tosubmit another revised application before the nextmeeting. Then the May meeting was also deferred toJune. Signs saying Say NO to 605 Warwick Develop-

ment started to appear all around Haddonfield inthe meantime.

During meetings between June and November,both sides of the debate had their chance to maketheir case to the Planning Board.

Then, finally at a meeting on Dec. 2, by a vote of 8-1, the planning board rejected a proposal to dividethe property into three parcels and build three newhomes on the site. For now, there will be no redevel-opment project at 605 Warwick Road.

The Planning Board left open the possibility thatthe developer could submit a revised applicationthat addressed concerns about drainage problems,among other things, said Commissioner JohnMoscatelli, who sits on the board.

Moscatelli said he voted against the proposallargely due to concerns that the project would exac-erbate drainage issues. He said the proposal failed toaddress who would be responsible for storm-watermanagement.

Looking back on the happenings of Haddonfield

please see COMMISSIONERS, page 3

A

CLOCKWISE, FROM BOTTOM LEFT: Workers dig at Indian King Tavern Museum,

where an archeology dig took place to unearth The Ark. Pooches Hines and Mommawait patiently for homemade dog treats owners Josh and Julie Erde just purchased at

the Haddonfield Fall Festival & Craft Show on Oct. 18. The Haddonfield Education

Association takes a group photo before discussing contracts at the Board of Education

meeting on Aug. 28. Haddonfields Matt Cassell looks at a high fastball during the

teams game against Collingswood on May 6. Jon Skiba of Haddonfield closes in on the

ball against Collingswood High School in the teams home opener at Scout Field,

Thursday, Sept. 11. During the Girls Night Out on April 10, Jillian Schafer and Kelsey

McDermott enjoy shopping downtown discounts. Jane Cavanaugh makes sure her

lammy is all right after a trip on the swings at the Chestnut Street playground onJuly 31. HMHS seniors celebrate their graduation at the end of their historical senior

hallway during spirit week. Hattie Madden expresses her creativity at the Markeim Art

Center summer camp. Rob Petroski of We Never Win performs in Kings Court as a part

of the annual First Night celebration. Haddonfield crossing guard Ross Vecchio

assumes his post at the corner of the intersection of Grove Street and Hopkins Avenue

on March 5. Haddonfield Memorial High School junior Jordan Rodriguez has his head

shaved by English teacher Holly Maise to support St. Baldricks Day on March 14.


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The developer's attorney, Don-ald Cofsky, expressed disappoint-ment with the decision. He hasmaintained that the plan con-forms to zoning and borough re-quirements and that each of thethree lots exceeded the 9,600-square-foot minimum required

by ordinance.Cofsky said the next move

would likely be in SuperiorCourt.

"They know that we're going toappeal. My clients are in for thelong haul. It's much easier to passthe buck to a judge," Cofsky said."I think, ultimately, when it is alldone and the houses are built, itwill look terrific.

Commission meetings

Other than the water andsewer utilities being a large issuein the borough, until April noth-ing large of note was discussed.

Commissioners passed preser-vation for a CAP Bank at theApril 8 meeting.

This is an ordinance we passevery year to preserve our appro-priations we are limited bystate law this year to only a .5 per-cent a one-half percent in-

crease, Mayor Jeff Kasko said.Passing the ordinance gave the

commissioners the ability to in-crease the budget by up to 3.5 per-cent, if needed.

The 2014 municipal budget wasalso officially introduced on April8.

Commissioners announced

Commissioners introducemunicipal budget April 8

COMMISSIONERSContinued from page 1

please see HISTORIC, page 5


4/24

4 DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

Following a successful falldebut, the Greater South JerseyChoruss new Artistic DirectorJason Bishop of Drew University

will entertain auditions fortenors, baritones and basses onlyon Jan. 2 and 3 at the Grace Epis-copal Church, 19 East Kings High-way in Haddonfield.

Interested applicants shouldcontact Rose Boland at (856) 858-0987 to answer any questionsabout the organization and theauditioning process and to sched-ule a convenient time slot to audi-tion.

Established in 1992, the choruswas recently named Ensemble in

Residence by the HaddonfieldCenter and School for the Per-forming Arts. Rehearsals in thisnew home are held on Mondayevenings from Septemberthrough May.

The public is invited to lunchwith the Kiwanis Club of theHaddons in January to munchand dialog with these specialguest speakers:

Does CSI accurately reflectthe goings on in the medical ex-aminers office? Find out what re-ally goes on in the Camden Coun-ty Medical Examiners Officewith Kirk Popiolek on Friday,Jan. 9.

Assistant Prosecutor and Sec-tion Chief Timothy K. Chatten

from the Camden County Prose-cutors Office will visit on Friday,Jan. 16, to update us on the juve-nile units responsibilities.

Barrington Police Chief DaveRoberts will update us on commu-nity policing and outreach activi-ties on Friday, Jan. 30.

The Kiwanis Club meets Fri-days at 12:15 p.m. until 1:30 p.m. atTavistock Country Club, 100 Tavi-stock Lane in Haddonfield. Athree-course lunch is available for$12.50. Please RSVP with club

secretary Milton Smith, (856) 559-2009 or [email protected].

Chorus auditionsset for Jan. 2-3

Kiwanis Clubhosts Januaryguest speakers


5/24


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that municipal property taxeswould not increase this comingyear. Kasko mentioned that theaverage municipal property taxbill per household would be

$2,393, which was the same as lastyear.

I think we all understand theburden our residents have withproperty taxes, CommissionerNeal Rochford said. This is abudget I am very proud of.

The total budget was $15.3 mil-lion, for which $10.9 million willbe raised through property taxes.

According to commissioners,

state aid remained low for thefourth year in a row, at $981,000.Due to the flat aid amount andtight budgeting for the borough,commissioners did not anticipatespending more or less than usual.

At the April 22 meeting, com-missioners conducted a first read-ing of a highly anticipated His-toric Preservation/District Ordi-

nance.The ordinance repealed a for-

mer one, which Rochford said hasnot received changes in about 40years. The board agreed that up-dating the ordinance for residentsliving in homes within the bound-aries of the historic districtwould be beneficial to it, as wellas the Planning Board.

Historic preservationordinance repeals

previous ordinanceHISTORIC

Continued from page 3

please see RECREATION, page 6


6/24

6 THE HADDONFIELD SUN DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

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 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 Mary L. Serkalow

content edItor Kristen Dowd

haddonfIeld edItor Brigit Bauma

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

Kasko assured residents that the new or-dinance would in no way further expand orcut the boundaries of the historic district.

The ordinance is for land developmentand property development only for thepurpose of existing structures in the dis-trict, Kasko said. We had to clean up andmodernize the ordinance.

Haddonfield officials and representa-tives accepted a plaque from the New Jer-sey Chapter of the American Planning As-

sociation on Oct. 14 honoring downtownHaddonfield as one of its selections forGreat Places in New Jersey for 2014.

We are thrilled to be recognized as oneof the Great Places in New Jersey by theAPA-NJ, Kasko said. We have always con-

sidered our downtown a great place towork and visit and this recognition verifies

that on a statewide scale. This recognitiongoes to all of the shop owners and ourdowntown management corporation, thePartnership for Haddonfield, for their hardwork in making our downtown the greatplace that it is today.

At the Dec. 16 meeting, the RecreationCommission finally became an officialboard of the borough.

We have had a Recreation Commission,but now we are making it official, Kaskosaid.

The commissioners quickly approvedthe ordinance with no one wishing to

speak during public comment.

Water and Sewer UtilityThe highly contested water and sewer

utility in Haddonfield was a concernthroughout 2014.

In a Jan. 29 letter that was sent to all resi-dents, Moscatelli, director of public works,

parks and property, mentioned that rateshad to increase due to past neglect of thewater and sewage infrastructure through-out the borough. The borough is about $14million in debt, thanks to the old system in-creasing only with inflation, not appropri-ate usage rates. The commission describedin the Jan. 29 letter, and at the meeting Jan.28, that rates were increasing at about anaverage of 25 percent.

On March 25, commissioners passed aresolution authorizing the solicitations ofbids for the sale of the water and waste-water utility system.

Haddonfield proposed selling its systemto New Jersey American Water. Moscatellisaid the system would essentially become autility like PSE&G or a residents cable or

Recreation Commission becomes official board

RECREATIONContinued from page 5

Most of us are lucky enough to

spend the holidays with our

loved ones. Most of us are

lucky enough to be able to give and re-

ceive presents, to put a home-cooked

meal on the table and to sit back, relax

and enjoy whats important in life.

There are many, though, living righthere in our state of New Jersey, who

are not as lucky as we are. And these

are the people who need our help the

most.

So as we are about to put 2014 behind

us and enter a New Year, lets all re-

solve to give back more in 2015.

We like to think of ourselves as giv-

ing people, but compared to the rest of

the country, thats just not the case. A

study released last week by the Corpo-

ration for National and Community

Service and the National Conference

on Citizenship found that 22.4 percent

of New Jersey residents volunteered

their time in 2013.

That ranked us near the bottom,

45th, in the nation. Utah topped the list

at 44.6 percent.

The study found that 1.45 million

residents volunteered a total of more

than 206 million hours of service. The

stats counted only non-paid work as

volunteering.

Millennials in our state ranked even

lower, at 49th overall, with only 17.3

percent of the age group volunteering

in 2013.

The good news is that it doesnt take

much to change this trend. Volunteer-

ing doesnt have to take up all of ones

free time, and it doesnt have to includebig monetary donations. Volunteering

can be as simple as pitching in at a

soup kitchen, coaching a Little League

team or collecting trash at a public

park.

With volunteering, doing a little can

go a long way. What may seem as not

much to most of us can have a huge

impact to someone else.

So while youre compiling your list

of To Dos for 2015, add giving back to

the community by volunteering.

in our opinion

Lets resolve togive back in 2015Forthe New Year, we could all give some of ourtime to lend a helping hand

Share your thoughts

Do you volunteer, or do you plan to volun-teer in the New Year? Share yourthoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.

please see TEACHER, page 7


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telephone company, and residentswould deal with NJAW concern-ing any water or sewer systemproblems.

NJAWs bid was $28.5 millionfor the water and sewer system,with the condition to spend $5million in capital improvementsin the first year to take care ofsome issues it feels are acute, andan obligation to spend about $11million more in the subsequent

four years.NJAW would also freeze waterrates at the current levels for thefirst three years, but a standardsewer rate charge would be imple-mented for the first year.

Ultimately, the decision wasmade for the citizens to vote onthe sale of the water and sewerutility on Election Day, Nov. 4, andthey voted yes.

According to Kasko, the bor-ough will still be running the sys-tems until about February or

March, as the transaction processwill take about two to threemonths to be completed. No deci-sion has been made as to what theborough will do with the $12.5million access since the transferof the funds wont come until theclosing of the transaction. How-ever, the money must be used to-ward borough debt.

Teachers contracts

The contract for the teachers ofHaddonfields public schools ex-pired on June 30. At Board of Ed-ucation meetings from July to No-vember, teachers wearing red,along with concerned parentsand Haddonfield residents, cameto show their support of eachother and a settlement of the con-tract.

The teachers gave many sup-portive claims as to why they de-serve a fair contract. HaddonfieldMemorial High School earlier inthe year was ranked in the top 1

percent of schools in the nation,as well as being ranked 186th inthe nation in STEM educationcurricula. HMHS is currently

ranked as the 15th best highschool in the state.

With all this success, the teach-ers were optimistic about the fu-ture, but voiced their concernthat without a settlement, the fu-ture isnt certain.

Board President Glenn Mora-marco supported the teachersclaims.

The teachers and administra-tors have done a wonderful job ina tough time in the state, he said.We are going to do everythingwe can to reach an agreementwith the teachers before the sum-mer is over.

However, the summer cameand went and still no contract

Teacher contract expires June 30

TEACHERContinued from page 6

please see ROD, page 9

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WE NES YDEC. 31First Night: 6 p.m. in downtown

Haddonfield. There are a multi-tude of events celebrating the

New Year! See a list of events andmore information at www.first-nighthaddonfield.org.

THURS YJAN. 1New Years Day: Offices and

libraries closed in observance ofthe holiday.

S TUR YJAN. 3Grace Church Worship Service:

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

Haddonfield United Methodist

Church Worship: Casual worshipat 5 p.m. in the chapel.

SUN YJAN. 4Quaker 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 3through 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 MethodistChurch: 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. ChildrensSunday 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. Sunday

school 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 Kings

Highway East, Haddonfield.

MON YJAN. 5Monday Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. at

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

TUES YJAN. 6Bridge: 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.

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,

information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Haddonfield Sun, 108Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:[email protected] . Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.haddonfieldsun.com).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations.

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Be social.Like us onFacebook!

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9/24

was settled. More parents and res-idents came in support of theteachers when the school yearstarted. Parents were concernedthat teachers teaching without acontract would affect their stu-dents education. Being namedsecond in the state by New JerseyMonthly magazine in Augustonly supported the teachers andparents comments about howthey deserved a contract that re-

flected their accomplishments.At a Sept. 23 meeting, the boardpassed a resolution to move theteachers and staff health-careplans from the state system toHorizon. The move was in antici-pation of large increases in thestate policy. The members will seesavings with identical coveragein this move. At the meeting, theHaddonfield Education Associa-tion endorsed the move as long asits due diligence did not uncovera negative impact for the teachers

and members.Despite long, late-night meet-

ings, a contract could not be set-tled without a state mediator get-ting involved. On Nov. 11, a meet-ing was scheduled between theHEA and BOE with a state media-tor.

At the December Board of Edu-cation meeting, it was announcedthat at the Nov. 11 meeting withthe state mediator a tentativeagreement was reached. Both

parties were happy an agreementwas reached and thanked eachother for their professionalismand cooperation.

Were delighted that a tenta-tive agreement has beenreached, said Moramarco.

Were happy to have come to aresolution. Its fair; its reason-able and were looking to contin-ue and move forward, Welshsaid.

Details will be disclosed afterboth the teachers union and the

BOE ratify this agreement. Theterms of the contract might notbe divulged until sometime inJanuary.

Bond referendum

At the Oct. 16 Board of Educa-tion meeting, the board discussedtaking advantage of New Jerseys

ROD grants to help with improve-

ROD grants could aid school improvements

RODContinued from page 7


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The Sun

Haddonfield Eagle Scout Troop 65 collected donations for the Cross-roads Programs center for neglected teenagers in February andMarch. The project was led by Haddonfield Memorial High Schoolsenior Robert Keegan. Pictured are Jack LaMaina, Keegan, friend ofthe Scouts Chris Kouba and Addison Bennett.


10/24

ments to the school. Improve-ments would include roof re-placement, boiler replacementsor updates and HVAC improve-ments or updates.

Two dates that the referendumcould need to be voted on wouldbe Jan. 27 and March 10. The Jan.27 date was suggested and mostlyagreed upon as the date the boardwould like to have a vote for the

referendum. This is due to havingmore time to get everything to-gether so the work it wishes to docan be done over the summer. TheMarch 10 date, it felt, would notallow it to finish most of the proj-ects over the summer.

After much debate and hearingfrom citizens at the Novembermeeting, the board came to theagreement that the public needsmore time to learn about the ref-

erendum and make a decision, sothe later date of a vote on March10 would be better.

With ROD grants, schools

apply for them and are approvedup to a certain amount. Haddon-field was approved for $17 mil-lion. With ROD grants, though,the state pays for about 40 percentand the school must provide the

rest. These projects are paid over15 or 20 years so there is less of aburden on the school district andtaxpayers.

Originally there were threequestions that SuperintendRichard Perry proposed. Howev-er, since October, there have beensome changes made to the possi-ble referendum. For the first twoquestions, some things weretaken off and added. Also thethird question, asking for thehigh schools stadium grandstandrestoration, would not be coveredby ROD grants. After reviewingthe condition of the stadium, theboard decided to remove the ques-tion and wait. There was somediscussion of raising the moneyusing fundraisers.

In the 2015 bond referendum,there will be two questions.

Question one is for improve-ments the schools should ab-solutely do, school board mem-bers said, including exterior ren-

ovations such as roof replace-ment, interior renovations suchas waterproofing, building sys-tems updates and boiler replace-


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Construction continued on Grove Street on Aug. 21. The projectbegan in late May and forced the closure of Grove Street for much ofthe summer.


11/24

ments or updates, and electricalconstruction.

We narrowed it down to thethings we thought needed imme-diate repair. Things well have toimprove anyway. We want to takeadvantage of this grant money,Perry said.

In the report, the numberswere narrowed to a total cost of$8.4 million with $3.3 millionbeing paid by the state. Perry saidhe and the board want to keep theburden at less than $100 for tax-payers. The local tax impact on anassessed home valued at $491,000at 15 years would be about $98more a year in school taxes. Over20 years, it would be about $81more a year.

The second question asks forHVAC improvements or updates.

Board members said this wouldbe a question that would end thedebate of whether air condition-ing was an important issue. If ap-proved, HVAC improvement costswould be $3.1 million in total withthe state paying $1.2 million. Thelocal tax impact over 15 yearswould be about $36 more a yearper household, and over 20 yearswould be about $29 more a year.

I think it is a positive meas-ure. The school buildings werebuilt during a time when therewas no technology. It is a differenttype of educational environ-ment, Perry said.

BOEFrom February until June, the

board decided to test a pilot safetyprogram with high school stu-dents. The program is called STO-Pit, which is an app/programthat allows students to textanonymous safety tips to admin-istrators and staff, on a 24/7 basis.

The board mentioned the pro-gram is a way for it to see howmodernizing tip lines can im-prove safety and dialogue aboutsafety between students and staff.

Students can text tips to ad-

ministrators and remain anony-mousIt puts in our hands moreinformation, Perry said.

In September, a presentationwas made about the app to highschool students where the pro-gram was implemented, having itfully integrated into the school.Since the implementation, themiddle school has asked for theprogram to be integrated in theschool.

Haddonfield Public Schools

were also honored for their com-mitment to spreading awarenessof bullying and their anti-bully-ing implementations in general ata Haddonfield Board of Commis-sioners meeting.

Ill just add youre doing agreat job. Its an important issuenot only here in Haddonfield, butacross the nation. Unfortunately,many of the school shootings youread about stem from bullying sit-

uations, and I think as a society,we need to have effective meansto deal with it. I think some ofthe things youre doing are verycutting edge, so Im happy to behere tonight to honor you,Rochford said.

The Haddonfield Board of Ed-ucation meeting on May 8 cen-tered on the goals the district hasplanned and the goals the districthas met during the 2013-2014school year.

Perry discussed in length hisreport outlining four major areasthe district has focused on for im-provement.

The first district goal is tomaintain and improve the qualityof student academic performanceat all grade levels. The district in-creased technology-based, dis-trict-wide initiatives in regard to

BOE tests pilot safety programSTOPit from February to June

BOEContinued from page 10


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professional development, equip-ment and student STEM relatedcurricular programs.

The district now has over 400iPads available to students,Perry said. This represents anenormous increase from years

past, and we hope to continue toprovide the latest technology toour students.

The second district goal is todevelop a broad-based communi-cation strategy both internallywithin the district and through-out the community. Haddonfieldhas worked diligently to improveits social media presence, and thework has paid off. The district has

seen an increase of more than 300Twitter followers since Novem-ber 2013. The district is now usingTwitter and Facebook on a dailybasis to share essential informa-tion to the public.

The third district goal is to de-velop a long-range plan to meetstudent enrollment growth andinfrastructure needs to supportits students. The district has es-tablished and implemented pre-

school programs in all elemen-tary schools to free up space atTatem Elementary School, whichshould decrease classroom sizes.

The school is also investigat-ing alternate sources of fundingfor capital projects, Perry said.We have met with several energyconsultants to explore energygrant opportunities.

The last district goal is to sup-

port greater involvement of com-munity volunteers in the educa-tion of students and the commu-nity. The district continues to addand expand academic and extra-curricular opportunities for stu-dents. This year saw the additionof a Literacy Symposium, a dogwalkers club, an expandeddrama program and StudentsHelping Honduras.

HMHS sportsHaddonfield had a successful

year with sports.On the night of Jan. 18, Had-

donfield residents were treated toan impromptu celebration.Firetrucks and police cars parad-ed through downtown Haddon-field that night to commemorate aspecial victory for the Bulldawgsof Haddonfield Memorial HighSchool.

Earlier that Saturday, the in-door winter track teams won the

state Interscholastic Athletic As-sociation Group 1 Relays. Morethan 18 teams competed at the re-lays, which were held at the Ben-nett Center in Toms River.

Both teams claimed StateGroup 1 victories and set somepersonal records in the process.While the boys and girls compet-ing in track practiced togetherthis year, and enjoyed joint busrides all season, the teams wereconsidered separate by the NJSI-AA at the Group 1 meet.

The girls distance medley wasswiftly won by Haddonfield, in atime of 12:43.68. Carly Bonnet,Alyssa Fortinio, Lauren De-Coursey and Shelby Cain outranthe rest.

A surprisingly controversialrace was the girls 4x200. Haddon-fields top competitor, RoselleHigh School, was disqualifiedafter unsportsmanlike running ofthe race. Haddonfield then re-ranthe race. In the process, the Bull-

dawgs beat their own schoolrecord.

The reason was because ananchor from our team got

Haddonfield Memorial seessuccessful year with sports

HADDONFIELDContinued from page 11


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RAY OF HOPE FUND

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

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Were counting on you!

ILISE L. FEITSHANS/Special to The Sun

On Friday Dec. 19, Mabel Kay House hosted its annual ChristmasParty, and was surprised by a visit from Santa! Out of the ordinary intypical Haddonfield character Dominique Charoy, citizen of Franceand resident on Walnut Street, brought gifts and holidays cheer withthe help of his elves, Sarah and Ilise, without asking who is naughtyor nice. Ho ho ho!

Santa visits Mabel Kay house


14/24


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Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly,and without all the fuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing ofa loved one, a divorce, or just the desire to get the job done

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knocked down to the ground,said Robert Keegan, HMHS stu-dent track captain.

Keegan had an outstandingmeet himself. He ran a 7.7 on thegroup shuttle hurdle. Keegan alsoran on the 4x200, among othergroup races.

The winning streak continuedas Haddonfield won the 4x800-meter relay, by surprise.

The four by eight team placedfirst even though they were notexpected to, said Roberts moth-er, Jane.

As to why so many momentousvictories occurred all at one meet,and coincidentally the most im-portant meet of the season due tothe statewide, Group 1 status,Keegan explained: The main

reason we won was basically, wehave very talented kids, great

coaching and the performances,just amazing. We broke four per-sonal records in one meet alone.

Football this year was suc-cessful as well. On Dec. 7 Haddon-field and West Deptford met atRowan University for the SouthJersey Group II title.

The Bulldawgs rolled to a 27-0victory, clinching a perfect 12-0season as well as the teams sec-ond South Jersey Group II title inas many seasons.

After a tightly-contested firsthalf that ended with Haddonfieldleading 7-0 on a Jacob Klaus one-yard rushing touchdown, theBulldawgs ran away from the Ea-gles in the second half literally.

Klaus and senior quarterbackMike Alberto combined for 237yards rushing as well as three

Winter track teams captureState Group 1 wins

WINTERContinued from page 12

please see FOOTBALL, page 17


15/24


16/24


17/24


Reading, Writing and ArithmeticBy Carlo B. Melini, MD FAAP

Website - www.CarloBMeliniMD.com

Students with reading problems make up at lease 80% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis of Dyslexia.This is a broad category of reading deficits. The most common is an inability to decode words. That is to say, an inability to

associate the letter with the sound. So if I write the letters BA and then say BAA, the visual part of the brain sees the letters andthe phonemic bank stores the sound, so that the next time one sees BA the sound BAA automatically comes up. In dyslexics,

there is no connection between what one sees and hears. This seminal research done at Yale Child Study Center utilizing func-tional MRIs clearly demonstrates the difference in the anatomy of the dyslexic vs. the nondyslexic brain. Early on, childrenhave difficulty learning the alphabet s ong; confuse letters that look the same such as b, d, w, m, u, n, etc. Actually dyslexicstudents read the large words better than the small words, since the s mall words often look alike, while the large words do not.

So the confusion with saw and was, in and on, etc. Dyslexic students read by memorizing the whole word configuration. Thisis of course a very inefficient way to read; thus their limited word understanding in reading. Students who are struggling withreading in the early grades should be as sessed for dyslexia, since there are now a number of na tional reading programs available

for them, including Wilson, Orton Gillingham, Linda Mood, etc. Some students with dyslexia can decode fine but have difficultycomprehending what they read. This is related to language processing. They may hear a rhyming sound. For instance, if onesays get me the broom, it may be heard as get to your room. Students with reading comprehension issues should read the

questions first,, then read the material with a high lighter, underlining and writing in the margin to help with remembering.

Students with writing problems make up about 10% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis of Dysgraphia.The category includes a number of subtypes. Some writing problems are related to fine motor deficits; the inability to inhibitand release small muscles in the fingers. They tend to hold a pencil very awkwardly. Others have difficulty with word retrievingand cant come up with the words they want to write. They can say them fine but when writing develop a block. These students

should use a mechanical pencil which gives more traction when writing. Programs like Dragon are helpful software that transferthe spoken word to the page via a computer. Help from occupational therapists with programs like Writing Without Tearsis often recommended.

Students with mathematics problems make up about 10% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis ofDyscalculia. These students have difficulty knowing that 9 is 3 more than 6. They may also have trouble with calculating and

with concepts. Later, difficulty with abstract issues like resistance in physics is seen. Some students are adept in math in the

early grades but have much difficulty with higher ordered math, i.e. algebra, trigonometry, calculus. Teachers make a big dif-ference in math. A left brain mathematician is the best teacher. A right brain mathematician makes a good researcher but

often not a good teacher. Math tutors are helpful early on if dyscalculia is diagnosed.

(Now lets clasp our hands. Which thumb is on top? If your left is on top you are a left brained person; while those with

the right thumb on top are right brained. Lefties teach! Righties research!).

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

Evesham Commons, Suite 306A

525 Rt. 73 South Marlton, NJ 08053(856) 983-9100 Fax (856) 983-9102

rushing touchdowns in the game.Alberto also threw a 17-yardtouchdown to Tyler Klaus.

Trailing 7-0, West Deptfordfumbled on the opening drive ofthe second half. Alberto and theDawgs took full advantage of theturnover, as he scampered for a25-yard touchdown on the firstplay that followed the fumble.

After another Eagle turnoverand the touchdown pass to Klaus,Alberto sealed the win with a six-yard rushing touchdown. Had-donfield missing the extra pointafter that score was about theonly thing that went wrong in the

third quarter, as the team forcedtwo turnovers and scored 20points.

The win gave the Bulldawgstheir second consecutive champi-onship and third in five seasons.Overall, the team has won 10South Jersey titles. This was thefirst time Haddonfield has wonconsecutive titles since the 1963-64.

Football win wassecond consecutive

championship Dec. 7FOOTBALL


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

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24/24

haddonfield - 1231.pdf

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