www.haddonfieldsun.

com
JULY 20-26, 2011
FREE
COLLEEN P. CLARK/The Sun
Margie Branch, of Cherry Hill, center, and Deena Grasso, right, of Florida, check out the unique
soaps available from Wildwood Soapworks at the Haddonfield Fine Art and Crafts Festival recent-
ly. Visit www.haddonfieldsun.com for more photos from the day.
Sweet smelling
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . . 3
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Priolo on the move
New middle school, Tatem
principals. PAGE 2
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Haddonfield Sun
If the Bancroft property were
to be sold for only $12 million,
would the organization not be
able to move off its campus? The
question was raised last week as
several Bancroft representatives
including Chief Operating Offi-
cer Joseph Flamini said the 19-
acre property was undervalued in
three redevelopment plans creat-
ed by Phil Caton of Clarke, Caton,
and Hintz.
In his study, Caton based his
findings on the assessed value of
Bancroft, about $12.1 million, that
was determined through a tax
revaluation completed by the bor-
ough in 2007. Flamini said
through discussions with devel-
opers, Bancroft believes the prop-
erty could be sold for nearly $15
million if zoned for a specific use.
Caton originally proposed that
a joint purchase of the Bancroft
property by the borough and the
board of education would result
in an annual $280 municipal tax
increase for the average home-
owner in Haddonfield. The town-
house option would basically be a
wash, he said, and taxpayers
wouldnt see an increase. Finally,
independent senior living units
would actually result in a $39 an-
nual savings for the average tax-
payer, he said.
Flamini backed up by Chief
Financial Officer Thomas J.
Burke said Caton overvalued
how much revenue townhomes
and senior independent units
would bring into the borough.
The borough could see a gap of
about $4.2 million for the town-
home option and $4.6 million for
the senior independent unit, he
said, which would make the fiscal
impact much higher for borough
residents.
The $12 million value is un-
derstated, Flamini said.
Bancroft has always had three
goals in this process, Flamini
said, which are to sell the proper-
ty, find a new piece of property to
purchase, and to have the funds to
do so. Flamini alluded to the fact
that if Bancroft sold its property
for $12.1 million, it would not
have the funds necessary to move
and would have to consider stay-
ing in the borough.
When asked by Planning Board
Chairman John LaProcido how
Bancroft came up with its $15 mil-
lion value, the representatives
said that their number was based
on the property being possibly
zoned for a continuing care retire-
ment community (CCRC) and a
Show
them the
money
Bancroft officials question whether
sale price is worth the move
please see BANCROFT, page 14
By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Haddonfield Sun
Its not every day that the state
gives school districts throughout
New Jersey additional funding,
but when it does, you wont hear
too many complaints from school
leaders.
The Haddonfield School Dis-
trict received some unexpected
news last week, as Gov. Christie
announced millions more in
school state aid for the 2012 fiscal
year budget.
The Christie administration
announced the allocation plan for
$850 million in new aid author-
ized for New Jersey schools in the
fiscal year 2012 budget. This in-
cludes the initial $250 million in-
crease for all school districts, as
well as an additional $450 million
for the Abbott districts, and an ad-
ditional $150 million for non-Ab-
bott districts.
This year, New Jersey in-
creased state aid to school dis-
tricts by $850 million over last
year, restoring every dollar of the
cuts we were forced to make last
year and increasing aid by an ad-
ditional $30 million. We are keep-
ing faith with our commitment to
New Jerseys children and fami-
lies, spending more money per
pupil on New Jerseys students
than almost any other state in the
country, Christie said. Now is
the time to complement the dol-
lars spent with real education re-
form to bring a focus on student
learning, accountability and re-
sults.
Haddonfield will reportedly re-
ceive an increase of about
$318,877 over its 2011-2012 state
aid total. Superintendent Richard
Perry said that the funding can be
used for either tax relief, educa-
tional expenses, or be placed into
surplus for the 2012-2013 school
year.
The board has several weeks to
determine how it can use the
funding.
The state Department of Edu-
cation will likely release more de-
tails and instructions on how the
district can use its additional
funding.
For a complete listing of the
additional aid to all school dis-
tricts in the state, please visit the
website at www.state.nj.us/educa-
tion/stateaid/1112.
State releases extra aid
By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Haddonfield Sun
The Haddonfield Middle
School will have a new principal
for 2011-12. Current Tatem Ele-
mentary School Principal Gino
Priolo was tabbed as the succes-
sor for Dr. Noah Tennant at the
middle school, the board of edu-
cation revealed last week. Ten-
nant will be leaving his position
as principal of Haddonfield Mid-
dle School to lead a charter school
in Philadelphia. Superintendent
Richard Perry said members of
the Haddonfield Board of Educa-
tion accepted his resignation last
week. Tennant has already sent
out a letter informing parents of
middle school students about his
decision to leave. Priolo is a fan-
tastic administrator and will have
the added benefit of knowing
many of the students from Tatem
Elementary who will be attending
the middle school next year, Perry
said.
I think hes going to do a fan-
tastic job there. One third of the
students there already had him as
principal of Tatem, Perry said.
Hes well known in the Tatem
community as well as throughout
the Haddonfield district.
Taking his position will be
Karen Schultz, a teacher at Eliza-
beth Haddon Elementary School.
She ... has worked on many
initiatives districtwide, and is
one of the leaders of the profes-
sional development committee,
Perry said. She has a fantastic
reputation among the communi-
ty, parents, and students. She is
fully qualified for the position.
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OBITUARY
Virginia A. Bann
July 11, 2011
Of Nanticoke, Pa., Survived by
brother Dennis James and his
partner Romulo Diaz; sister Mary
Elaine Madonis; dearest friend
Lila Shoup; cousins Ann, Pat,
Mary and Mike Ryan; and many
others. Family and friends are in-
vited to a memorial mass, Satur-
day, July 23, 10 a.m., at Holy Eu-
charist Catholic Church at St.
Pius X, 344 Kresson Rd., Cherry
Hill. In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made in her memory to
the Medical Oncology Prescrip-
tion Fund, 380 Pierce St.,
Kingston, Pa. 18704. Arrange-
ments by Kain-Murphy Funeral
Services of Haddonfield.
The following items can be
found on file with the Haddon-
field Police Department:
An Upland Way resident re-
ported to police on July 9 at 9:45
a.m. that several juveniles had
been drinking on the easement
next to his house the night before.
The suspects had left a trash
bag filled with empty beer cans
on his property.
A W. Park Avenue resident re-
ported to police on July 8 at 5:43
p.m. that a baby stroller had been
stolen from outside of her house.
The stroller was a brown and
pink Bob baby stroller. The
stroller had hand weights and
several baby toys in it as well, the
victim said. It was valued at more
than $400.
An Acme employee reported to
police on July 9 at 1:01 p.m. that
several customers were scream-
ing at each other in the parking
lot of the Acme. Officers reported
to the scene, but by the time of
their arrival the two suspects had
already left.
Later on in the same day at 6:32
p.m., one of the suspects involved
in the screaming argument came
to the Haddonfield Police Head-
quarters.
The woman said that a male in
the parking lot was screaming at
her because he believed she was
parking in the lot so she could at-
tend the craft fair, which was oc-
curring at the same time. The
woman said she was actually
going to the Acme.
After speaking with her hus-
band, the woman said she didnt
want to provide her name to au-
thorities, but just wanted the inci-
dent to be on record with the po-
lice department.
A Lane of Acres resident re-
ported to police on July 9 at 7:35
p.m. that three male juveniles
were loitering on her lawn.
The resident reported that the
three juveniles were last seen
walking toward Washington Av-
enue. The area was checked with
negative results.
A Warwick Road resident re-
ported to police on July 9 at 4:49
p.m. that her daughters bike and
her friends bicycle were stolen
from her house sometime be-
tween July 7 and 8.
The bicycles were on the drive-
way near the rear of the home.
They were unlocked at the time of
the incident.
A Mansfield Avenue resident
reported to police on July 12 at
7:08 p.m. for an unknown suspect
entering her unlocked vehicle
and rummaging through the cen-
ter console of her car.
The suspect stole $5 in change.
The car was parked in her drive-
way at the time.
A Linda Avenue resident re-
ported to police on July 11 at 3:16
p.m. that two juveniles were chas-
ing after a rabbit with an airsoft
gun and shooting pellets at the
animal. The last she saw of the
suspects was the duo riding away
from the scene on a motorized yel-
low bicycle.
An officer came to the scene
and found several plastic pellets
on the ground. A dead rabbit was
also found on the scene but there
was no evidence that it had been
shot. The area was checked for
the suspects but there were nega-
tive results.
A resident reported to police
on July 2 at 8:17 p.m. that a suspi-
cious male suspect approached
him on the street and asked for
his name.
He told the suspect his name
and the suspect then said he was
recruiting for a modeling compa-
ny and asked if he was interested
in participating.
The resident said he wasnt in-
terested and said the suspect then
walked toward the PATCO sta-
tion.
He described the suspect as
being in his mid-30s with a white
dress shirt and brown pants.
The area was checked with
negative results.
A Jefferson Avenue resident re-
ported to police on July 1 at 4:46
p.m. and said someone entered
JULY 20-26, 2011 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 3
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POLICE REPORT
please see POLICE, page 14
By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Haddonfield Sun
Longtime Haddonfield Board
of Education member Marsha
Marshall resigned from the BOE
last week.
According to Superintendent
Richard Perry, Marshall cited
personal reasons for her resig-
nation from the board.
She expressed how proud she
was to serve on the board. The
BOE members and myself also
expressed how much we enjoyed
having her on the board. She was
a valuable member and was
greatly involved with the commu-
nity, he said. Im going to miss
her leadership.
The deadline for filing for the
position on the Board of Educa-
tion of Haddonfield is 4 p.m., Aug.
4.
Candidates wishing to apply
for the vacant board of education
position are asked to submit a let-
ter of interest along with a re-
sume to W. Andrew Hall, Busi-
ness Administrator.
Halls address is 1 Lincoln Ave.,
Haddonfield, N.J., 08033.
The Haddonfield Sun is published weekly by
Elauwit Media, LLC, 108 Kings Highway E.,
Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Elauwit Media was
ranked as the fastest-growing newspaper
company on Inc. magazines 2009 list of
Americas 5,000 fastest-growing companies.
HOW TO REACH US
856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934
WHOM TO ASK FOR
Advertising: Ed Lynes, Vice
President of Sales
News/Editorial: Alan Bauer,
General Manager & Editor
ON THE WEB
www.haddonfieldsun.com
EMAIL DIRECTORY
newsroom:
news@haddonfieldsun.com
editorial page:
letters@haddonfieldsun.com
advertising:
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publisher:
publisher@haddonfieldsun.com
DROP US A LINE
The Sun welcomes suggestions and
comments from readers including
any information about errors that
may call for a correction to be
printed. Send your comments to
news@haddonfieldsun.com, or call
the newsroom at 856-427-0933.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Sun is mailed each week to
addresses in the 08033 ZIP code. If
you are not on the mailing route,
six-month subscriptions are avail-
able for $39.99. PDFs of the print
publication are available online, free
of charge. For information, please
call (856) 427-0933 or e-mail circu-
lation@elauwitmedia.com.
NEWS IDEAS
The Sun has limited resources to
send photographers to community
events, so the best way to seek
coverage is by sending us your news
release and photos to the attention
of Alan Bauer, General Manager &
Editor, at the above address.
Or, submit your news using the
send your news link at haddon-
fieldsun.com. The Sun will make
every effort to put your news in a
subsequent edition. Requests for
photo coverage of your event
should be sent to Alan Bauer two
weeks in advance of the event.
4 THE HADDONFIELD SUN JULY 20-26, 2011
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Marshall resigns
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By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Haddonfield Sun
A discovery was made in Had-
donfield two weeks ago that was
on par with Jean-Louis Michel
and Dr. Robert Ballard discover-
ing the RMS Titanic wreckage in
the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.
Fine, maybe its nothing like
that at all, but for two young ad-
venturers it was still pretty cool.
Scott Partenheimer made a
fantastic discovery as he found
several hours of raw footage in
his fathers basement of Scotts
adventure from London, England,
to Ulan Bator, Mongolia, in the
10,000-mile 2008 Mongol Rally.
Partenheimer and his friend
Paul Shively participated in the
rally in 2008, hosted by the
League of Adventurists Interna-
tional Limited.
The group organizes the race
each year with the intent of rais-
ing at least 1 million pounds for a
designated charity.
The unique English organiza-
tion, according to its website, was
developed and created with the
intent of making the world a less
boring place.
Competitors had to raise $2,000
to participate in the rally. The two
adventurers raised over $5,000 for
the privilege to participate in
the race.
The duo raced along a route
through Germany, Austria, Slova-
kia and Ukraine before hitting
Russia. They drove through Rus-
sia until they reached Ulan Bator
for a grand total of about 10,000
miles.
Teams in the competition are
only allowed to use cars that are
purchased before the race for less
than 500 pounds and have only
one-cylinder engines. Average
cars have four cylinder engines,
which means a one-cylinder en-
gine generates far less horsepow-
er.
Of course, Partenheimer docu-
mented the trip with his trusty
video camera, but unfortunately
lost the footage soon after return-
ing from the trip.
The videos were saved on
discs and were lost in the abyss of
my dads basement, but I just
found them last week while look-
ing for something else entirely
and decided to finally make the
highlights reel I always wanted
to, Partenheimer said. We shot
dozens of short one to two-
minute clips, and some of those
clips ended up on YouTube
unedited. The full clip of us driv-
ing on the Autobahn in Germany
has over 15,000 views. Americans
driving a tiny car at only 70 mph
on the mighty Autobahn makes
for good viewing, I guess.
Taking the raw footage, Parten-
heimer edited together a
YouTube video detailing the trip.
It was a great closing chapter to a
once in a lifetime adventure, he
said, and a great way to remem-
ber the trip.
Just too bad it took this long
to make the damn thing, he said.
To view the video, visit
www.haddonfieldsun.com and
search for An adventure of a life-
time revisited.
JULY 20-26, 2011 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 5
denn|s james
ha|r & body
108 k|ngs h|ghway east haddonf|e|d, nj 08033
856.795.8088
fax: 795.7127
Rally footage found
EDITORIAL
Moving the goalposts
late in the game
It was quite an unusual meet-
ing of the Haddonfield Planning
Board with a couple of big sur-
prises in reference to the pro-
posed Bancroft redevelopment
plan.
At this late date in the game
lawyers representing Bancroft
came in and announced that the
price tag of $12 million for sell-
ing off the property was far too
low. They made it quite clear
that they need more money to
satisfy their goals and ques-
tioned how the borough would
stay with such a low ball fig-
ure. As for the three land use
proposals, they said they were
nice but not realistic in meeting
their demands as presented.
They stressed strongly that no
developer could afford to build
on the site with the low-density
factors favored in the two hous-
ing proposals. They said that the
borough should find ways to pro-
vide additional funding if they
would go with the open-space
plan.
Why this logic was presented
at this late date made me ques-
tion just how much effective
communication there was be-
tween Bancroft, the planning
board, the commissioners and
the consultants over the years.
Bancroft representatives made it
very clear that they couldnt care
less how the borough would
come up with more money but
should do so or they couldnt
support it.
Even more confusing was the
fact that so many people went to
the meeting thinking the plan-
ning board would make a choice
of which plan they thought was
best or table it until they had
more time to come to a final deci-
sion. Instead the planning board,
with a unanimous vote, submit-
ted all three plans to the commis-
sioners saying they all had
merit. Most members of the
planning board sat there very
quietly and offered very little
critical thinking in reference to
the merits of the three plans,
considering all of the meetings,
documentation, discussion, etc.
that had been held over the
years.
In doing a little research my
latest understanding (subject to
change?) is that the commission-
ers will review all three propos-
als and then send their decision
back to the planning board for
review but still will make the
final decision. This was not
made clear at the meeting.
Does this all sound confusing?
Why did Bancroft come this late
in the process with their strong
stand? How much in-depth, in-
formative dialogue was there be-
tween Bancroft and the borough
(or lack of) over the years to
reach this point where Bancroft
is pointing to a whole new ball
game if their demands are not
met?
Something is not right.
Joe Haro
Violating American
flag etiquette
Residents of Roberts Avenue
have a long history of participa-
tion in Haddonfields Independ-
ence Day parade. For many
years their floats had topical
themes, and participants
dressed in costumes and carried
signs with witty words and
phrases. Themes that I especial-
ly enjoyed include the Tribute to
Tish, with dozens of men in red
dresses, some wearing high
heels; and the Salute to Judge
Ito, who presided over the first O.
J. Simpson trial. Participants
that year wore black robes and
carried signs that played clever-
ly on the judges surname. The
last sign of all: Fin Ito.
Ive missed that humor these
last few years. Others have also.
This year, Roberts Avenue res-
idents carried a 38-year-old, 20-
foot by 40-foot Grand Old Flag.
On the front cover of its July 13-
19 issue, The Haddonfield Sun
printed a terrific photo of the
flag, taken from on high as the
contingent approached Haddon
Avenue.
Although carrying the Ameri-
can flag in a flat or horizontal
manner is a breach of flag eti-
quette [Section 8(c) of the United
States Code Title 4 Chapter 1
The Flag], the American Legion
says that it has no issues with
those who desire to carry the
flag flat or horizontally. In fact,
the Legion has a standing resolu-
tion that offers numerous
changes to the Flag Code to
bring it up-to-date with current
accepted patriotic practices.
That doesnt let Roberts Av-
6 THE HADDONFIELD SUN JULY 20-26, 2011
letters to the editor
SPEAK UP!
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in our opinion
ED LYNES
JOSEPH EISELE
TIM RONALDSON
TOM ENGLE
ROBERT LINNEHAN
Vice President of Sales
Advertising Director
Digital Products Manager
Art Director
Haddonfield Editor
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive Officer
www.elauwit.com
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
Still losing
But its still time to celebrate?
T
his must be an example of the new normal when it
comes to casinos in New Jersey.
Atlantic City casinos saw their revenues fall 3.7 percent in
June. The news was hailed by
some as a victory of sorts for
the industry since that was the
best showing since February,
when they saw revenue drop 1.4
percent.
Lets use gambling parlance
to translate: Hey, my slot ma-
chine stopped only one spot away from the jackpot! Or, That
horse I bet on to win came in a strong second!
You lose.
The casinos have been bleeding money. They still are bleed-
ing money. Only not as much. But it still stinks.
When it comes to the gambling race, New Jersey is way be-
hind, despite being given a huge head start. No sports betting.
Marketing efforts from the state/Atlantic City/the
casinos/some combination thereof are coordinated with all of
the precision and style of a kindergarten class first fire drill.
Nobody saw a threat from casinos popping up in neighboring
states: Dont worry about them. Those busloads of people
dont mind the extra two-hour drive. We have an ocean.
AC isnt dead, but it wont survive without dramatic changes:
a push to get sports gambling (which the state is trying to do,
but most likely wont succeed); coordinated marketing efforts;
cheaper food and hotels; and a general, overall effort to make
the place a destination point.
Vegas is Vegas for all of those reasons, and probably a few
more. And while that city has its problems housing bubble-
burst being No. 1 people still fly from all over the country to
visit, bypassing their local gambling joints to visit.
Until AC casinos get their act together, no one should be par-
tying on the boardwalk because the bad news isnt as bad.
A good bet?
Do you visit Atlantic City
casinos as often as you did
in the past, or do you visit
ones closer to home? Visit
www.haddonfieldsun.com to
share your thoughts.
please see LETTERS, page 10
JULY 20-26, 2011 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 7
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Forget about restaurant week
in Philadelphia. Why not check
out something local?
For the fifth year in a row, the
South Jersey Independent
Restaurant Association, most
commonly known as SJ HOT
Chefs, will host its Annual Farm
to Fork Week, a tribute to local
farmers.
Throughout the summer, the
Farm to Fork campaign will host
cooking demonstrations, dinners,
and Feasts in the Fields, begin-
ning with Farm to Fork Week
from July 17 to 23.
During Farm to Fork Week,
participating restaurants will
create four-course menus, rang-
ing from $25 to $35, featuring the
finest locally-grown products and
ingredients.
Haddonfield has two local
restaurants participating in the
Farm to Fork Week. Little Tuna,
141 Kings Highway, and Tre
Famiglia Ristorante, 403 N. Had-
don Ave., will be offering the spe-
cial four-course menus during the
week.
The focus of Farm to Fork
throughout its five-year history
has been to support local farms
and showcase the high quality of
South Jersey produce. Dozens of
local farms will participate in
this years initiative, including
1895 Organic Farm, Duffields
Farm Market, Hunters Farm,
Moods Farm Market, Muth Fam-
ily Farm and Spinella Farm. The
SJ HOT Chefs are working closely
with these and other farms to
bring customers the freshest,
most flavorful fruits, produce, and
meats available.
Farm to Fork Week with SJ HOT Chefs
Visit us on the Web at www.haddonfieldsun.com
WEDNESDAY
July 20
FOR ALL
Historic Preservation Commission
meeting: Borough Hall. 7:30 p.m.
Site Plan Review Commission
meeting: Borough Hall. 7 p.m.
Rising Sun Lodge No. 15, F&AM,
Regular Communication: Haddon-
field Masonic Temple, 16 Kings High-
way East. Members Dinner $10, 6:30
p.m. Lodge Opening at 7:30 p.m.
Visit www.risingsunlodge.org for
more information.
Overeaters Anonymous: First Pres-
byterian Church. 9 a.m. Call (609)
239-0022 or visit www.southjer-
sey.org for information.
Bible Study: Lutheran Church of
Our Savior. 9:30 a.m. Call 429-5122.
Tai Chi: Lutheran Church of Our Sav-
ior. 4 p.m. Call 429-5122.
Jazzercise: Lutheran Church of
Our Savior. 6 p.m. Call 429-5122 for
information.
Worship: Grace Church. 7 a.m. E-
mail office@gracehaddon.org for
information.
FOR SENIORS
Computer Club: Mabel Kay House.
10 a.m. Call 354-8789 for more infor-
mation.
65 Club pinochle: 110 Rhoads Ave.
12:30 p.m.
Line dancing: Mabel Kay. 1:30 to 3
p.m. Call 354-8789 for more infor-
mation.
Computer Club: Mabel Kay. 10 a.m.
Call 354-8789 for more information.
Book exchange and food shelf drop
off: Mabel Kay. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call
354-8789 for more information.
FOR KIDS
Reading Ramble: Haddonfield Pub-
lic Library. 1 p.m. Call 429-1304 for
info.
THURSDAY
July 21
FOR ALL
Friends of the Library meeting:
Haddonfield Public Library. 7 p.m.
Call 429-1304 for info.
Haddonfield Lions Club meeting:
Tavistock Country Club. 6 p.m. Call
429-3525 for information.
Spiritual Solutions: Christian Sci-
ence Reading Room. 7:30 to 8 p.m.
Job Seekers Support Group: Had-
donfield United Methodist Church,
29 Warwick Rd. 8:15 a.m.
Worship: Grace Church. 9:30 a.m. E-
mail office@gracehaddon.org for
information.
FOR SENIORS
Book exchange and food shelf drop
off: Mabel Kay House. 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Call 354-8789.
65 Club: 110 Rhoads Ave. 1:30 p.m.
Call 429-7271 for more information
about the event.
Art Workplace: Mabel Kay House. 9
a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Call
354-8789 for more information.
Chair Tai Chi and Chair Boot Camp:
Tarditi Commons Community Room.
11:30 a.m. $1. Call 354-8789 for more
information.
Exercise class: First Presbyterian
Church. 11:30 a.m. $3.
FOR KIDS
Toddlertime: Haddonfield Public
Library. 10:30 a.m. Ages 2 to 3. Call
429-1304 for info.
Luloos Music World Tour: Haddon-
field Public Library. 3 p.m. Call 429-
1304 for info.
FRIDAY
July 22
FOR ALL
Kiwanis Club meeting: Tavistock
Country Club. 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.
FOR SENIORS
65 Club bowling: 9:30 a.m. Call
Richard Gimigliano at 429-1290 for
more information.
Computer classes: Mabel Kay
House. Call (609) 261-0246.
Book exchange and food shelf drop
off: Mabel Kay. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call
354-8789 for more information.
Friday Program: Mabel Kay House.
12:30 to 3 p.m. Call 354-8789 for
more information.
SATURDAY
July 23
FOR ALL
Farmers Market: Kings Court, on
Kings Highway. 8 a.m. to noon.
Through Oct. 8. Free parking. Visit
www.haddonfieldfarmersmarket.or
g for more info.
Jazzercise: Lutheran Church of Our
Savior. 8:15 a.m. Call 429-5122 for
information.
Worship: Grace Church 5:30 p.m. E-
mail office@gracehaddon.org for
information.
SUNDAY
July 24
FOR ALL
Sunday worship services: Haddon-
field United Methodist Church, 29
Warwick Rd. Traditional 8:30 and 11
a.m. Contemporary 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship: Lutheran Church
of Our Savior. 8 and 10:30 a.m.
Reflections 9:15 a.m. Call 429-5122
for information.
Sunday Worship: Grace Church. 8
and 9:30 a.m. E-mail office@grace-
haddon.org for information.
Reflections Adult Forum: Lutheran
Church of Our Savior. 9:15 a.m. Call
429-5122 for information.
Dance Haddonfield: Grace Church.
Intermediate lessons 6 p.m. Begin-
ner lessons 7 to 8 p.m. Social danc-
ing until 10:30 p.m. $12 for 7 p.m.
Admission. $17 for 6 p.m. Call 429-
9154 (Mon. to Fri.) or visit
www.dancehaddonfield.org for
more information.
Sunday Worship: First Baptist
Church, 124 Kings Highway East. 11
a.m. Visit www.firstbaptisthaddon-
field.org for info.
Adult Bible Study: First Baptist
Church, 124 Kings Highway East.
9:30 a.m. Visit www.firstbap-
tisthaddonfield.org for info.
FOR KIDS
Sunday School: First Baptist
Church, 124 Kings Highway East. 11
a.m. Visit www.firstbaptisthaddon-
field.org for info.
Sunday Church School: Lutheran
Church of Our Savior. 10:30 a.m. Call
429-5122 for information
MONDAY
July 25
FOR ALL
Walk Club: Mabel Kay House. 12:30
to 1 p.m.
Art Group: Lutheran Church of Our
Savior. 7 p.m. Call 429-5122 for
information.
Jazzercise: Lutheran Church of
Our Savior. 7:15 p.m. Call 429-5122
for information.
Prayer Group: Lutheran Church of
Our Savior. 7 p.m. Call 429-5122 for
information.
FOR SENIORS
65 Club Duplicate Bridge: 110
Rhodes Ave. 1 p.m. Call Bernie
Schaming at 428-0932.
Book exchange and food shelf drop
off: Mabel Kay. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call
354-8789 for more information.
Senior Cardio Fun: Tarditi Commons
Community Room. 11:30 a.m. $1. Call
354-8789 for more information.
Chair Boot Camp and Chair Tai
Chi: Tarditi Commons Community
Rooms. 11:30 a.m. Call 354-8789 for
more information.
FOR KIDS
Sleepy Storytime: Haddonfield
Public Library. 7 p.m. Call 429-1304
for info.
TUESDAY
July 26
FOR ALL
Borough commissioners meeting:
Borough Hall. 7:30 p.m.
Historical Society of Haddonfield
Library: Greenfield Hall. 9:30 to 11
a.m. Call 429-7375 for info.
Library Board of Trustees meeting:
Haddonfield Public Library. 8 a.m.
Quizzie Haddon Trivia Night: First
Baptist Church. 7 p.m. For further
information call 429-2326.
FOR SENIORS
Bingo: Mabel Kay House. 1 p.m. Call
354-8789 for information.
Lite aerobics: Tarditi Commons
Community Room. 1 p.m. Call 354-
8789 for more information.
Book exchange and food shelf drop
off: Mabel Kay. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call
354-8789 for more information.
Exercise class: First Presbyterian
Church. 10 a.m. $3.
Computer classes: Mabel Kay
House. Call (888) 421-8687.
FOR KIDS
Preschool Storytime: Haddonfield
Public Library. 10:30 a.m. Ages 3 to
5. Call 429-1304 for info.
WEDNESDAY
July 27
FOR ALL
Municipal Alliance meeting meet-
ing: Borough Hall. 7 p.m.
Overeaters Anonymous: First Pres-
byterian Church. 9 a.m. Call (609)
239-0022 or visit www.southjer-
sey.org for information.
Bible Study: Lutheran Church of
Our Savior. 9:30 a.m. Call 429-5122.
Tai Chi: Lutheran Church of Our Sav-
ior. 4 p.m. Call 429-5122.
Jazzercise: Lutheran Church of
Our Savior. 6 p.m. Call 429-5122 for
information.
Worship: Grace Church. 7 a.m. E-
mail office@gracehaddon.org for
information.
FOR SENIORS
Wonderful Wednesdays: First Pres-
byterian Church. Noon. $3. Call 429-
1960 for reservations.
65 Club pinochle: 110 Rhoads Ave.
12:30 p.m.
Line dancing: Mabel Kay. 1:30 to 3
p.m. Call 354-8789 for more infor-
mation.
Computer Club: Mabel Kay.10 a.m.
Call 354-8789 for more information.
Book exchange and food shelf drop
off: Mabel Kay. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call
354-8789 for more information.
FOR KIDS
Teen Open Mic Night: Haddonfield
Public Library. 6 p.m. Call 429-1304
for info.
Reading Ramble: Haddonfield Pub-
lic Library. 1 p.m. Call 429-1304 for
info.
calendar PAGE 8 JULY 20-26, 2011
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Fellow veterans (Marines, sol-
diers, sailors, airmen) and Ameri-
cans, heres a great chance to see
the terrific museum in Quantico,
Va. followed up with the evening
ceremony at Marine Corps head-
quarters featuring the presidents
own drum and bugle corps and
silent drill team.
Haddonfield American Legion
Post 38 has scheduled a bus trip to
the Washington, D.C. area on Fri-
day, July 29.
The trip will accommodate 50
people and reservations will be
on a first come, first serve basis.
The cost is $60, which includes a
boxed lunch. Dinner is on your
own. The bus will depart the Post
38 parking area at 129 Veterans
Lane, Haddonfield at 8 a.m. on
Friday, July 29.
The itinerary will include vis-
its to the Marine Corps Museum,
dining in downtown Washington,
and attending the evening parade
at the Marine barracks.
The museum is a lasting trib-
ute to U.S. Marines past, pres-
ent, and future and is situated
on a 135-acre site adjacent to Ma-
rine Corps Base Quantico, Va.,
and its soaring design evokes the
image of the flag-raisers of Iwo
Jima and beckons visitors to the
120,000-square-foot structure.
The evening parade at the Ma-
rine barracks has been an
evening tradition for over 60
years at the Oldest Post of the
corps.
The performance is one hour
and 15 minutes of music and pre-
cision marching. It features the
United States Marine Band, drum
and bugle corps, color guard, and
silent drill platoon.
To make your reservation,
please call Joe Ade at 795-3683.
Please understand that your
reservation can only be con-
firmed by the receipt of your
check.
Checks should be made out to
Haddonfield American Legion
Post 38. Joe Ades mailing ad-
dress is 404 Grove Street, Haddon-
field, 08033.
For additional information,
please contact Chuck Yahn at 854-
8983 or cmyahn@verizon.net.
JULY 20-26, 2011 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 9
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Post 38 marching off to Quantico
enue off the hook, however. They
also violated another rule of flag
etiquette.
It is widely understood that a
flag displayed upside-down is a
signal of distress. The Legion
says that when a flag is carried
flat or horizontally in a parade, its
orientation should be union at
the leading edge and on the left in
relation to the direction of move-
ment. (The union is the blue
field with the white stars.)
The photo in The Sun shows
that Roberts Avenue residents
carried their flag with the union
at the trailing edge. In effect, they
carried it upside-down. So they
should be strung up after all.
Or maybe not. Maybe our
clever friends on Roberts Avenue
did offer a topical theme this
yeara coded comment on the
state of the nation.
David Hunter
Stop the
name-calling
After reading in the newspa-
pers and watching the TV, I can-
not help but wonder where is the
outrage from women about the
double standard that is used
against women who are running
for office? Where is the NOW or-
ganization? Why are they not
speaking out? It seems to mostly
be directed at the conservative fe-
males. We have Michele Bach-
mann who is a tax lawyer, mother
of five, and a member of Con-
gress, yet we have Bill Maher call-
ing for a cat fight between her and
Sarah Palin, who also is attacked
at every level of the main stream
media.
Chris Matthews, of Hardball,
called Michele Bachmann a bal-
loon head. Then we have Ed
Schultz of the Ed show calling
Laura Ingraham right wing
slut. Sarah Palin has also had an
attack on her children, where is
all this talk about being civil?
Is this what we can expect from
the left, attack the messenger for-
get the message?
We all know from time to time
these women have made gaffes,
but so did President Obama, re-
member he said he visited 57
States, he referred to the Austrian
language when we know they
speak German, where was the
main stream media on this?
Where are the so-called femi-
nists?
I dont care what party you are,
its time to stop this name-calling
especially on conservative
women.
As a wife, mother and grand-
mother, I take offense to these
men who feel this is the way to
win an election.
Speak up women, you may not
like their politics, but they are not
sluts, balloon heads or flakes.
The frat house of men who
think this is funny, most of them
from the left, fear women who
they think are too big for their
britches, why so afraid?
Sarah Palin and Michele Bach-
mann and Laura Ingraham are
women who say things and stir
up the people, however, if they
were liberals, they would be
called Saviors.
Does everyone know how to say
Double Standard?
Joan Welsh
Good news for
a change in River City
This is good news for a change.
Congratulations to Celeste Riley
who was elected to the N.J. As-
sembly. She is a Democrat, a pub-
lic school teacher, and a union
member. Most of all, she is a
woman of great character who
did the right thing for her 220,000
constituents in Cumberland
County, by supporting the gover-
nors plan on pensions and health
care benefits, instead of siding
with a handful of union organiz-
ers.
Compared to Washington, D.C.,
River City Haddonfield runs very
smoothly. Remember when Mr.
Obama was running for presi-
dent, he promised to transform
the country. Respectfully, and re-
gretfully, thats a promise he has
been keeping daily. In his latest
transformation effort, he import-
ed a Somali terrorist and gave
him U.S. citizenship status by
reading him his Miranda rights
to a trial in a U.S. civilian court.
This is part of his effort to
close Guantanamo, which is nor-
mally used for military combat-
ants. In football, this is called an
end-around play on his part. Is
this the kind of transformation
we really need or expected? I
think not.
The latest absurdity this gang
that cant shoot straight has been
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Letter to the editor
LETTERS
Continued from page 6
please see LETTERS, page 12
BY COLLEEN P. CLARK
The Haddonfield Sun
While the New Jersey State As-
sociation of Chiefs of Police is
not exactly for or against Camden
Countys proposed countywide
police plan, its executive director
said they definitely dont agree
with how they see the process un-
folding.
Also unsettling is the negative
portrait of Camden County police
chiefs being painted by politi-
cians, according to Mitchell C.
Sklar.
Last month, the Camden Coun-
ty Police Chiefs Association an-
nounced it was walking away
from discussions with the county
about a proposed countywide po-
lice plan because the chiefs felt
the plan, which wasnt transpar-
ent enough, was moving forward
regardless of their input.
We dont discuss matters like
its a political campaign, so I
wont try to characterize the mo-
tives behind the way things are
being done (by the county),
Sklar said.
However, thats not the way he
thinks the county has approached
the matter, he pointed out.
Sklar, on behalf of all police
chiefs, took offense to a line in a
recent press release in which
Freeholder Director Louis Cap-
pelli Jr. said the Camden County
Police Chiefs Association no
longer wanted to be involved be-
cause they were more concerned
about protecting their own inter-
ests.
The fact is, they are all eligible
to retire, Sklar said. They have
had long, distinguished careers.
They could take a well-earned re-
tirement. They live here; their
family lives here; the community
they spent their entire adult life
serving is here.
Because of that, it is the future
he said they are concerned about,
not the here and now. Personaliz-
ing the issue is counterproduc-
tive, he said.
That may be stuff for politics,
but its not stuff for policy, he
said. The policy decisions will be
left behind when the personali-
ties leave the scene. Thats why
its disappointing to see the re-
sponse, the assault on their char-
acter, as opposed to an actual dis-
cussion based on the points that
they want to make.
Sklar shared the same
thoughts that some Camden
County police chiefs have shared.
His association does not have an
anti-position on regionalization,
whether the potential plan in-
volves a few towns or the whole
county.
What we do have is, as we
have in every aspect of public
safety operations, a very strong
position in doing things in a pro-
12 THE HADDONFIELD SUN JULY 20-26, 2011
Haddonfield is Selling!
75 homes have settled in 2011
24 homes are under contract.
NOW IS A FANTASTIC TIME TO BUY!
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haddonfieldsun.com
Do you agree with the
results of our latest poll?

uncovered, for example 2,500 ma-
chine guns were given to Mexican
drug dealers. The plan, called
fast and furious was to allow
the guns to be tracked by GPS
technology and ATF agents lead-
ing to the arrest of Mexican drug
smugglers.
The plot failed due to minimal
GPS tracking, and no personnel
follow up. Of course, the U.S. at-
torney general hears nothing,
sees nothing, and tells us less
than nothing. This D.C. gang has
a very low impression of the
American public, and its gullibil-
ity. I hope we can prove them
wrong.
Keep up the good work,
Phillies!
Joe Welsh
LETTERS
Continued from page 10
Letters
Concern for the future, not wallet
please see CHIEFS, page 13
fessional and thorough manner,
he said. In this case, its studying
potentially the creation of one of
the largest police departments in
the state.
Press releases and white pa-
pers are not enough when it
comes to transparency, he said,
adding a committee made up of
local officials is also not enough
to thoroughly audit the process.
Thats what has raised our
concerns, Sklar said, adding that
the thought of creating a county-
wide force without the help of a
feasibility study, experts and in-
dependent analysts was reduced
to a mere laughing matter during
a workshop at the 2011 Interna-
tional Conference on Innovative
Solutions for Law Enforcement
presented by Penn State in
Philadelphia in April.
He said former chiefs from two
regional police departments, one
in Pennsylvania and one in Cana-
da, spoke of their successes and
then brought up the fact that in
nearby Camden County, officials
were moving full-steam ahead in
this fashion.
When they got done describ-
ing the process, the room was
laughing. Everyone was laughing
but me, Sklar said.
They of course werent laugh-
ing at the thought of regionaliza-
tion, he said, pointing out that
there are at least 63 county police
organizations across the country,
according to U.S. Department of
Justice data.
In other words, it can work but
you cant do it on the cheap and
you cant do it sitting together in
a room with a bunch of local offi-
cials, Sklar said. You wouldnt
allow a high school student to
submit a research paper where
they came up with all the ideas
and there was no verification.
We dont take a position that
its not worth exploring or that
government or public officials
should not be looking at alterna-
tive means, Sklar added. But
with something as important,
complex and costly as public safe-
ty services, you cant do it on the
cheap and without outside scruti-
ny and an audit of what the plans
are.
Camden County officials whol-
ly disputed the claim that the
process hasnt been transparent
and that experts have not been in-
volved in discussions, citing sev-
eral examples of their efforts.
The county has always pro-
ceeded in this process with trans-
parency, Cappelli said. We have
consulted police chiefs and may-
ors, statewide public safety ex-
perts, Gov. Christie, State Attor-
ney General Paula Dow, Camden
County Prosecutor Warren
Faulk, Camden County Sheriff
Chuck Billingham, and Camden
County Public Safety Director
Rob Blaker, a former officer in the
New Jersey State Police.
He added the county has
formed committees and subcom-
mittees, and has gathered infor-
mation and reports from police
departments and other govern-
mental agencies.
We have also consulted with
the (county) Police Chiefs Associ-
ation, the local and state FOP and
PBA, and outside experts from
other counties and states, Cap-
pelli continued. All of this has
been shared with the committees
and subcommittees and they con-
tinue to work with this informa-
tion to finalize a plan. We also
produced a draft of a white paper
several weeks ago based on the
findings of the subcommittees to
date at that time and on other
data we had gathered and
shared.
That white paper report can be
found here:
voorhees.sunne.ws/2011/06/07/a-
countywide-police-force-taking-
the-next-step.
Cappelli said subcommittees
are preparing reports in their re-
spective areas that are expected
this month. If its shown the
county needs a consultant, it will
be clearly defined by the data and
they will look at proceeding in
that direction.
As we have always said, this is
a process, he said. The county
is acting as a facilitator. Joining a
countywide force would be totally
voluntary and up to each munici-
pality.
The driving force behind this
plan, he said previously, is the sta-
tus quo in public safety costs is
unsustainable for municipalities.
Officials stressed when this
idea was first presented that even
if just a few towns jumped on-
board, it would be considered a
success.
JULY 20-26, 2011 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 13
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Of those overgrown areas
Cant see eye to eye
CHIEFS
Continued from page 12
Send us your Haddonfield news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot
an interesting video? Drop us an e-mail at
news@haddonfieldsun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor
at 856-427-0933.
his unlocked vehicle and rum-
maged through his glove box and
center console.
Nothing appeared to be stolen.
A Springfield Terrace resident
reported to police on July 2 at
10:42 a.m. that a suspect opened
the saddlebags on his motorcycle
overnight and stole two T-shirts
and a pair of riding glasses.
The victim said that in the past
month he has had a leather jacket
and two other pairs of riding
glasses stolen from the same sad-
dlebags.
They were unlocked at the time
of the incidents.
A Washington Avenue apart-
ment resident reported to police
on July 2 at 4:44 p.m. and said that
workers hired to transport furni-
ture had stolen a large bag filled
with various pieces of jewelry on
June 30.
The victim did not know how
much the jewelry was worth.
An officer on patrol near Sta-
tion Avenue on July 3 at 4:44 a.m.
heard a loud crash and saw a sus-
pect walking away from the scene
of an accident.
When the officer stopped the
suspect he admitted to driving the
vehicle that had just been in an
accident.
The suspect refused treatment
from the Haddonfield EMS unit
and subsequently failed a blood
alcohol test. The suspect regis-
tered a .15 percent blood alcohol
level.
The suspect was transported
back to police headquarters and
his vehicle was towed.
He was charged with driving
while intoxicated and released to
a friend.
A Rhoads Avenue resident re-
ported to police on July 2 at 3 a.m.
that three male suspects threw a
red recycling can at the side of
his black Honda and dented a side
panel.
Several neighbors confirmed
the time of the incident and the
number of suspects.
An area check revealed nega-
tive results.
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number of other factors. These
included, said Robert Hill, Ban-
crofts real estate consultant, the
inclusion of several COAH units
on the site, the sale of Lullworth
Hall, and the purchase of part of
the property for an athletic field.
As we looked at possible differ-
ent uses, we believed that a high-
er use was the CCRC that brought
a certain value both for us and
certain tax revenue values for the
town, Hill said.
Ed McManimon, redevelop-
ment counsel for the borough,
said appraisals of the property
mean nothing if the property
isnt zoned yet.
Resident Joe Haro was the first
citizen to speak in the public com-
ment portion of the meeting and
he criticized both Bancroft and
the borough representatives for
not bringing up these issues soon-
er in the process.
I cant believe that this has not
been brought up in any meetings
in the past eight years, Haro
said. Its an embarrassment to
the community.
Several residents also won-
dered why the planning board
would consider crafting their zon-
ing to make sure that Bancroft re-
ceived the highest value for its
property.
Joy Horwitz Fram said that she
and her husband are currently
looking to move into a penthouse
in Manhattan, but the only way
they could do so was if Haddon-
field zoned their property to allow
them to construct a 75-story
apartment building to inflate its
value. Of course, she said, the
planning board would never give
her permission to do this, so why
would they even consider this for
Bancroft?
Bancroft is entitled to fair
market value for a fair zoning,
she said.
The only official action taken
was a motion from the board that
the commissioners should con-
sider all three development plans
created by Clarke, Caton, and
Hintz for the Bancroft property.
All three plans are viable options
and consistent with the master
plan, board member Andrew
Johnson said, when he made the
motion. The motion was unani-
mously approved.
Is the price worth the move?
BANCROFT
Continued from page 1
Police report
POLICE
Continued from page 1
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T HE HA DDO N F I E L D S U N
JULY 20-26, 2011 PAGE 15
BOX A DS
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HADDONFIELD 20 Avondale Avenue
Unique carriage house that features 4 BR`s, 2.5 Bas, formal LR & DR,
eat-in kitchen, 1st floor master suite, finished basement w/game room & office
& two car attached garage.
$495,000 (5860601) Text JRWEAAGY to 64842
Lisa M. CIarke
428-9677 x 227
MichaeI DineIIa
428-9677 x 249
Lisa M. CIarke
428-9677 x 227
MichaeI DineIIa
428-9677 x 249
MichaeI DineIIa
428-9677 x 249
Mark Lenny
428-9677 x 239
Gary Vermaat
428-9677 x 243
MichaeI DineIIa
428-9677 x 249
Gary Vermaat
428-9677 x 243
HADDONFIELD 724 Grove Street
Lovely 1 story Ranch in beautiful Haddonfield. Great colors & hardwood floors t/out. Features 3 well sized bedrooms with 1.5 baths. Charming
living room with great lighting, open to kitchen & dining area. Back entrance opens to patio & large fenced in yard, great for entertaining & fami-
ly time! Lower level finished basement/family room! Convenient location to schools, public transportation, parks, shopping & much more.
$254,900 (5912177)
HADDONFIELD 17 West Summit Avenue
A rare find! Haddonfield duplex under $300K.
Two - 2 bedroom units with laundry in basement, walking distance to
train station, Central school and downtown shops.
$269,900 (5919849)
HADDON TOWNSHIP 117 West Walnut Avenue
Westmont Bungalow near speedline station, featuring 3 bedrooms,
1 bath, rear deck, some replacement windows and garage.
$174,900 (5874334) Text JRWEAAIW to 64842
HADDON TOWNSHIP 333 Homestead Avenue
Lovely 2 story brick Colonial on ideal corner location in Haddonleigh. Hardwood floors t/out. Features 3 well sized bedrooms & 1.5 baths.
Huge, bright living room w/cozy marble fireplace & spacious dining room. Kitchen & finished basement/family room add to charm. 2 car
attached garage w/lots of landscaping in the yard to enjoy. Great neighborhood & location close to high speedline & downtown shops.
$359,000 (5910662)
HADDONFIELD 230 East Park Avenue
Three story Colonial family home features 4 bedrooms, 1 baths,
family room, den, huge eat-in kitchen, finished basement,
wraparound enclosed porch, rear deck and in ground pool.
$539,900 (5879395) Text JRWEAAIV to 64842
HADDONFIELD 204 Lakeview Avenue
Affordable 4 bed, 2 full bath Twin in Historic Haddonfield conveniently located near top
rated schools and vibrant downtown district. Newer kitchen, living room w/ fireplace,
den, powder room, C/A and much more. Excellent opportunity for the right buyer.
$199,900 (5781769) Text JRWEAADN to 64842
WESTVILLE 1140 Delsea Drive
Currently used as a 3 BR Single family residence, this home is
located in the Transitional Business District & is zoned TC1 which provides
many possibilities for its use. Let your imagination run wild.
$145,000 (5872557) Text JRWEAAIF to 64842
Visit www.lvlrealtors.com or text LVL to 64842 to tour our Haddonfield Properties.
LENNY, VERMAAT
LEONARD
I N C O R P O R A T E D
REALTORS
Ninety Tanner Street
Haddonfield, New Jersey
428-5150
GARY VERMAAT
Broker of Record, Owner
MARK LENNY
Broker/Owner
640 Farragut Avenue
This sprawling all brick home will surpass your expectations. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths
including a master bedroom suite, 2 family rooms, office & a 2.5 car garage. Major
updates in the last 10 years include a cherry kitchen, roof, heater, C/A & master bath.
$539,000 (5906281)
CaII 428-9677 x 239 Text JRWEAAKS to 64842
45 Colonial Ridge Drive
Unique Tudor style home located in prestigious Haddonfield. 4 BRs &
3.5 BAs, custom painting t/out, slate patios, eat-in kitchen w/custom cabinets,
C/A, 2 zone heat, master suite, 2 car attached garage & much more.
$695,000 (5677956)
CaII 428-9677 x 243 Text JRWEAACL to 64842
433 Station Avenue
This stately Colonial has a grand foyer with an impressive split
staircase & 18 ft. ceiling. 4 BRs & 3.5 BAs, gorgeous cherry
kitchen, family room, den & more. Only 12 years old.
A great home to build on family traditions.
$895,000 (5786376)
CaII 428-9677 x 239 Text JRWEAAAG to 64842
Come Home to
Haddonfield
Haddonfield
137 The Mews
Sunny end unit with a 2 story foyer & a floor plan rarely
offered. 3 BRs, 2.5 BAs, deck & a recently refinished
family room. Lovely location adjacent to Wallworth Lake
& Park & close to jogging, walking & bike paths.
$399,900 (5873429)
CaII 428-9677 x 239 Text JRWEAAIH to 64842
5 Lane of Acres
This bright, Contemporary 3 BR, 3.5 BA ranch home on 3.6 acres is
located in one of Haddonfield`s most prestigious neighborhoods. Home
offers a custom kitchen with Viking professional range. It is situated on
one of Town`s largest lots, offers a great opportunity for expansion.
$990,000 (5018067)
CaII 428-9677 x 243 Text JRWEAACB to 64842
139 Glenwood Road
Unusual opportunity to own a 3BR, 2.5BA home built by Sherman-
Alan with a distinct center beam construction. On a lovely lot in the
Gill Tract, it includes the original Haddon Farms milk house owned by
the Gill Family with several multi-purpose rooms.
$795,000 (5882492)
CaII 428-9677 x 239 Text JRWEAAJB to 64842
1020 Concord Circle
Great two story Colonial that features 4 BRs, 2.5 BAs,
formal living room & dining room, eat-in kitchen, family
room, finished breezeway, master suite, game room,
2 car garage & in-ground heater pool, plus much more.
$499,000 (5907207)
CaII 428-9677 x 243 Text JRWEAAKV to 64842
120 Park Place
A Grand Victorian that`s 23 years NEW! 4 bedrooms &
2.5 baths including a super master bedroom suite with a
balcony, country kitchen & expandable 3rd floor.
On a landscaped lot across from a park!
$529,000 (5906283)
CaII 428-9677 x 239 Text JRWEAAKT to 64842
128 The Mews
Great 3 Bedroom, 3.5 BA Townhome featuring
a formal Living room and Dining room, eat-in kitchen
with island, family room and finished basement
with large game room.
$395,000 (5742445)
CaII 428-9677 x 243 Text JRWEAACX to 64842
165 Tavistock Lane
Custom Executive two story Colonial home that features a formal living room & dining
room, custom kitchen, screened porch, office, 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths & one powder
room, finished basement w/recreation room, addition that features a 1st floor family
room 0r master suite & convenient location to the Tavistock Country Club.
$710,000 (5899627)
CaII 428-9677 x 243 Text JRWEAAKG to 64842