Haddonfield 0604

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www.haddonfieldsun.com JUNE 4-10 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 24-29Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Letter to the Editor . . . . . . . 4

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBOE meeting

BOE offers recognitionto several. PAGE 14

Students square off in CAN challengeBy KYLE CARNEY

The Sun

Students from Elizabeth Had-don Elementary School came inwith a can do attitude to partic-ipate in the We CAN Help pro-gram on May 28.

The program challenged stu-dents to use the STEM skills theyhave learned during the year tobuild structures with cannedfoods.

This program is great for afew reasons, Denise Sellers ofHaddonfield Child Care said.The kids are able to use theSTEM skills they have beenlearning in a fun way; we get thekids and their parents together todo something fun; and we get tohelp out the community by giv-ing the canned food away.

The students collected the cansduring the school year. Cans werealso donated by Wegmans Super-market, and the two teams bat-tled it out for those cans in achess tournament.

The cans were put to good useon May 28, when the two teamssquared off in a competition todesign and build the best struc-ture. The two teams, the Minionsversus the Swagin Dawgs, wereable to build anything they want-ed, so long as they only used thecans they had collected. Parentswere also invited to participate inthe event and they pitched rightin on their hands and knees

stacking cans.The whole concept of this

event came together after ToraniSyrups began their Power Down,

Connect Up initiative, Sellerssaid. We wanted to create some-thing that would allow the kids toturn off their screens and be

with their families.The We CAN Help program is

based on the CANstructionevents that have become popular

for architecture firms aroundPhiladelphia and New York, in

which architects and engineerscompete in design competitionswith only canned foods.

We took that idea and made ita little more fun, Sellers said.

The collection of cans was ex-tensive and after the half hourtime limit, both teams had fin-ished constructing their build-ings. The Minions designed a cas-tle with a moat surrounding it,while the Swagin Dawgs went ina different direction, building apolice station and car.

It was then left to the judges,which included architect JayReinert, landscape architectJoseph Sikora, Elizabeth HaddonPrincipal Craig Ogelby and localsculptor John Giannotti. Aftersome intense deliberation, MayorJeffrey Kasko announced thewinner: the Swagin Dawgs. Allwas not lost for the Minions,though, as they took home theaward for most cans collected,brining in 297 cans.

Its always a great thingwhen you can get kids and par-ents together having fun, Sellerssaid. And its always nice to beable to give back in the processtoo.

In total, the We CAN Helpprogram collected more than 500canned goods, which were donat-ed to the St. Pauls Church FoodPantry after the competitionended.

KYLE CARNEY/The Sun

Parents pitched in to help students build a castle at the CAN We Help program on May 28 at ElizabethHaddon Elementary School. The program was designed to showcase the STEM skills the students havebeen learning and to help the community by collecting cans for the St. Pauls Church Food Pantry.


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2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN JUNE 4-10, 2014

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Lions Club will host

double-header on June 6The Haddonfield Lions Clubwill host a double-header on Fri-day, June 6, when the club honorsDistrict Governor Karen B.Ressler at the completion of herterm and also recognizes theclubs 70th anniversary.

The event will be held at Tavis-tock Country Club, 1 TavistockLane, in Haddonfield and will in-

clude dinner (choice of entrees:filet mignon, chicken breast, andgrilled salmon) and music provid-ed by the jazz ensemble, CosmicDapper.

Tickets are $60 each. Advancereservations are required. Dressis business attire.

The Haddonfield Lions Clubwas formed on Feb. 4, 1944. Thefirst club had 24 members, and

the president was WilliamRenken. The club has continuous-ly served those in need and peoplewith sight-related issues, both lo-cally and worldwide, for morethan 70 years. The current Had-donfield Lions Club has 68 mem-bers.

Ressler has been a member ofthe Haddonfield Lions Club since1999. She has demonstrated lead-

ership, commitment and servicethroughout and has served theHaddonfield Lions Club as presi-dent, vice president, secretary, di-rector, webmaster, newsletter edi-tor, branch liaison and sightchairperson.

Ressler has also representedthe district in many roles, includ-ing the Global Membership Teamand the Youth Opportunities

Committee. In addition to otherhonors, Ressler was named Dis-trict 16Cs Lion of the Year in 2012and has been a delegate to theDistrict Convention for eightyears.

For information or reserva-tions for the June 6 event, contactChairperson Tom Baird at (856)428-4070 or by e-mail [email protected].

Send us yourHaddonfield news

Have a news tip? Want to sendus a press release or photos?Shoot an interesting video?

Drop us an email [email protected].

Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Callthe editor at (856) 427-0933.


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4 THE HADDONFIELD SUN

Prior orders excluded. Cannot be combined with other offers.

6/10/14. 6/10/14. 6/10/14. 6/10/14.

Senior Citizen& MilitaryDiscounts.

Historical society losesarchivist, director

It is my happy and sad news toreport that the Haddonfield His-torical Society archivist and li-brary director, Ken Cleary, has re-ceived a full-time job offer fromthe Hagley Museum and Librarywhere he will be working with itsarchives. This is a wonderful op-portunity for Ken, and we are alldelighted for him. We will, ofcourse, miss him tremendously.

In the year-plus that Ken hasbeen with us, he made great

strides in the processing of collec-tions, the unveiling of our newwebsite, introduction of newand/or revised policies and ofcourse, our ongoing reorganiza-tion of collections. Kens last daywill be June 3.

We will begin the search for anew librarian immediately. Ourgoal is to review applications andinterview over the summer andhave a new person in place bySept. 15.

Carol Smith, President

letter to

the editor

The following information wasprovided by the Haddonfield Po-lice Department.

On May 22, two bicycles werestolen outside Villa Rosa restau-rant. One bike was black and gray

with a mountain bike frame,while the other was a purple LaJolla with a cruiser frame. Nei-ther bike was locked up.

On May 23, a car theft was re-ported in the Snowden Avenueparking lot. The front passengerwindow of the vehicle was bro-ken and a Rolex watch and AppleiPad Air were missing.

police report

BIRTHS

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5/32

JUNE 4-10, 2014 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 5

20 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-429-0609

HADDONFIELDPRES.ORG

16-28 Months

2 1/2 - Pre-Kindergarten

Agreement made forpotential purchase of

property by boroughCommissioners Statement on

the Sale of 65 N. Haddon Ave.:The Board of Commissioners

announced that an agreementhas been made with the owner of65 N. Haddon Ave. (known as theBoxwood Hall property), for thepotential purchase of the proper-ty by the borough.

As part of this purchase agree-

ment, the current court casebrought by the owner against theborough will be dropped. The pur-chase price for the entire proper-ty, which includes the historicBoxwood Hall (now being rentedby a real estate company), asmaller building behind it andlarge, park-like backyard will be$1.8 million.

This property is currently list-ed on the borough's inventory as apotential public park or GreenAcres preserved open space. It is

anticipated that a mix of fundingsources, which could includestate grants, county or local openspace trust funds, municipal

bond proceeds and private dona-tions, could be used as paymentfor the property.

An ordinance authorizing thefunding was introduced at theMay 27 public meeting with apublic hearing on the ordinancescheduled for June 10.

Future use of the property, in-cluding the buildings and yard, as

well as any division of the proper-ty for private and public owner-ship, will be determined, alongwith the mix of funding sources,after additional public discussionand input from the residents overthe coming months.

For more information, contactthe borough commissioners orSharon McCullough at (856) 429-4700 or [email protected].

Please recycle thisnewspaper.

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in our opinion


108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed

weekly to select addresses in the 08033 ZIPcode.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 856-427-0933.

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

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

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

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

Dan McDonough Jr.CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

HADDONFIELD EDITOR Kyle Carney

ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR

Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERI

ts no secret that health insurance

is expensive. Thanks to Oba-

macare, health insurance is more

obtainable for Americans, but for most

of us, the cost of health insurance

especially through employer-spon-

sored plans continues to rise.

Theres nothing that we, or our em-

ployers, can do about it, unfortunately.

Now that we are required to have

health insurance, we cant just say,

screw it, Ill take a chance and have

no insurance. We are required to pay

up...and up and up and up.

So what can we do? What is in our

control? The obvious answer: Our

health.

The healthier we are, the less likely

we will need to use our health insur-

ance. And the less we need to use our

health insurance, the more likely the

cost of our health insurance will go

down in the future.

Take a look at your health insur-

ance plan, and at others that those

around you have. Most likely, there are

incentives for living a healthy lifestyle.

Join a gym, go three times a week, and

you get a discount on said gym mem-

bership. Why? Because the healthier

we are, the less it costs to insure us.

Getting healthier starts at home,

with the food we eat. And the food that

is available for us to eat is getting bet-

ter all around us.

A great place to start for healthier

options is a local farmers market.

Theyre popping up everywhere, if

you havent noticed.

According to JerseyFresh.com,

there are 11 registered farmers mar-

kets in Camden County and six in

Burlington County that run every

weekend.

Thats in addition to the countless

farm stands and farmers market spe-

cial events that take place from spring

through fall.

Never been to a farmers market? Its

worth the trip. Not only can you buy

fresh, local produce that is often

cheaper than the supermarkets, you

can also get great ideas and lessons on

how to use the products you buy.

In addition to learning more about a

healthy lifestyle, and purchasing

goods that can help you do so, visiting

a local farmers market is also a nice

change-of-pace for the summer.

So get up, go out and support local

farmers and stores by visiting your

local farmers market. It will be well

worth the trip, now and in the future.

Want cheaper health insurance?Get healthy and start at a local farmers marketYour thoughts

What are your thoughts on living ahealthier lifestyle? Share your thoughtson this, and other topics, through a letterto the editor.

Were award winners!I like to think that we do some pretty

good work here at The Sun. Sure, I may bea little biased, seeing as how Ive workedhere for more than nine years, and haveplayed a part in how we look today as acompany.

I cant help but be proud of the work weproduce every week, covering all of ourtowns on an in-depth basis.

Im also particularly proud of how far

weve come over these past nine years, andhow weve continued to transition in theever-changing world of the news media.

But last week, I was delivered news thatmade me perhaps the proudest Ive beensince I first joined this company in March

2005.Officially, we can consider ourselves an

award-winning news company. Officially,two of our news department employeescan call themselves award-winning jour-nalists.

Our very own Katie Morgan, the associ-ate editor for The Princeton Sun, and MarySerkalow, the managing editor for all TheSuns, were named winners of the 2014 NewJersey Society of Professional JournalistsExcellence in Journalism awards for

work done in 2013.Katie won second place in the weekly

newspaper category for the Wilson BartoRookie of the Year, and Mary won thirdplace in the weekly newspaper category forPage One Design.

They, along with our company, will berecognized at a banquet at the end of themonth.

Please join me in congratulating both

Katie and Mary, and the rest of our newsdepartment, for the recognition. It was ourhard work and dedication to our readersthat helped us win these awards.

Heres to more awards, and even betternews coverage, in the future!

Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR


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Heroin and opiateshave become a growingpublic safety and healthcrisis creating devastat-

ing effects on the region,the state and the nationin the last five years.These narcotics are ubiq-uitous in every commu-nity in Camden Countyand usage is on the rise in our region.

The scourge of heroin is ripping apartour families and killing our residents. It isimperative for us to act on this crisis andbring the community together to address it.

That is why the Freeholder Board hosted asummit at the Collingswood Grand Ball-room on May 19.

The event was held in conjunction withthe Camden County Department of Healthand Human Services, the Camden CountyProsecutor and the Camden Count PoliceChiefs Association. BMX professional TonyHoffman served as keynote speaker re-counting his journey from addiction to re-covery.

As a county, we know that no one is im-

mune to the addiction of opiates and thesummit focused on prevention and treat-ment as two main themes. Our commit-ment to addressing this crisis has beenreinforced by this summit. The partner-ships we created and the organizations thathave come onboard because of the summitwill impact change in our county.

New Jersey data shows a meteoric rise inprescription drug abuse in recent years.There were 8,300 admissions to state-certi-fied substance-abuse treatment programsdue to prescription drug abuse in 2012, a 200percent increase over the previous fiveyears. Furthermo re, the Philadelphia re-gion has been identified by the U.S. DrugEnforcement Administration as a main hubfor heroin distribution in the Mid-Atlantic

States.Last week, the Free-

holder Board alsolaunched a public educa-

tion campaign that in-cludes a strong publicservice announcementusing outdoor advertis-ing you may have seenacross the county.

Among the goals of the campaign are to re-inforce the fact that no town is immunefrom the heroine epidemic, and that assis-tance is available.

Of the 172 overdose victims in Camden

this year, 114 were from outside the city. Onaverage more than 80 percent of opiate buy-ers come from other municipalities to buynarcotics in Camden City.

In addition to the summit, the Free-holder Board has also created an AddictionAwareness Task Force to connect those bat-tling addiction with treatment providersand other organizations that can provide re-sources and assistance. This task force willwork together with the municipal alliancesin individual towns to provide more re-

sources and assistance to prevent, provideeducation and treat the crisis.

As an elected official opiate addiction isone of my biggest concerns. Together, fromparents to clergy, and every stakeholder inthe county, we must unite to educate andtreat this life threatening epidemic.

For addiction help and information, callthe Addiction Awareness Task Force at(877) 266-8222.

If you have any questions or commentsabout Camden County services, please callme at (856) 225-5451, or email me [email protected]. You can alwaysvisit us online at www.camdencounty.com.Also, you can like us on Facebook atwww.Facebook.com/camdencountynj andfollow us on Twitter @camdencountynj.

By Freeholder Director Louis Cappelli, Jr.

Freeholder Board addresses

heroin crisis

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Downtown Haddonfield to befeatured in CBS campaign

Haddonfields downtown willbe featured in a new CBS-3 Eye-witness News summer and fallon-air promotional campaign fea-turing the morning news team ofUkee Washington, Erika Von-Tiehl, Kate Bilo and KatieFehlinger.

The news team and filmingcrew could be seen the morningof May 27 shooting the promo-tional footage in Kings Court and

along the sidewalks of KingsHighway East; occasionallybreaking from the production totake pictures with onlookers andshop owners.

This is the first time a promo-tional campaign location indowntown Haddonfield has beenselected by the Eyewitness NewsTeam producers. I live neardowntown Haddonfield and

thought its historic ambiance andquaint sidewalks and shopswould serve as the perfect, pictur-esque backdrop for this promo-tion, said Wil Manzano, CBS-3producer.

To document the fun-filled day,fans and those involved in theproduction used the hashtags#CBS3bts (behind the scenes) and#CBS3selfie when posting imagesand comments to social media

during the shoot. Select socialmedia posts and images will bebroadcast on CBS-3 EyewitnessNews in the near future as part ofthe campaign.

We are proud to have been ap-proached by the CBS-3 news teamproducers. This is a wonderful op-portunity for ongoing and posi-tive exposure to a very large andloyal television viewing audi-

ence, said Partnership for Had-donfields retail recruiter RemiFortunato.

Local shop owners providedthe CBS-3 Eyewitness News teamwith a warm welcome and the so-phisticated level of hospitality towhich all visitors to the down-town have become accustomed.

For more information aboutdowntown Haddonfield, visitwww.dowtownhaddonfield.com.

BIRTHS



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WE NES YJune 4Afternoon Adventures: Ages 3-5.

3:30 p.m. at the HaddonfieldLibrary. A story time, with special

activities included each week. Noregistration is required. For moreinformation, visit www.haddon-fieldlibrary.org, or call (856) 429-1304.

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

Overeaters Anonymous: 9 a.m. atFirst Presbyterian Church. Call

(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.southjersey.org for informa-tion.

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

Line dancing: 1:30 to 3 p.m. atMabel Kay Hospitality House,Senior Citizen Center. Call 354-8789 for more information.

Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m. at

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

First Baptist Church Youth Group:7 p.m. September through June.

124 Kings Highway East, Haddon-field.

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

Evening Meeting: 7:30 p.m. at FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, 355Kings Highway East, Haddonfield.Hymns, testimonies of healingand inspirational readings fromthe Bible and Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures, byMary Baker Eddy.

Rising Sun Lodge No. 15, F&AM,Regular Communication: Had-donfield Masonic Temple, 16Kings Highway East. MembersDinner $10, 6:30 p.m. LodgeOpening at 7:30 p.m. Visit

www.risingsunlodge.org for moreinformation.

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

THURS YJune 5Toddler Time: Ages 2-3. 10:30 a.m.

at the Haddonfield Library. 30minute story times, including fin-ger plays and special activities.

One Stop Wedding Shop: Open tothe public. 5 p.m. in DowntownHaddonfield. Wedding-relatedretailers, bakeries, flower shops

and many other unique vendorswill display their wedding waresin front of their stores.

Grace Church Worship Service:9:30 to 10 a.m. with healing serv-

ice. 19 Kings Highway East, Had-donfield. Email [email protected] for information.

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

Haddonfield Lions Club meeting: 6p.m. at Tavistock Country Club.Call 429-3525 for information.

FRI YJune 6First Friday Networking: Open to

the public. 8 a.m. at Well Fargo

Bank. The Haddonfield profes-sionals meeting features onehour of networking and businesscard exchanging for local profes-sionals in Haddonfield and sur-rounding Camden County com-munities.

Lions Club Anniversary Celebra-tion: Open to the public. Forinformation or reservations, con-tact Chairperson Tom Baird at(856) 428-4070 or by e-mail [email protected].

Friday Program: Mabel Kay House.12:30 to 2 p.m. Call 354-8789 formore information.

Kiwanis Club of the Haddons

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

First Friday Celebration: Downtown

Haddonfield. 5 to 9 p.m. Visitwww.shophaddonfieldnj.com forinformation.

S TUR YJune 7Revolutionary War Skirmish: Open

to the public. 10 a.m. at IndianKing Tavern Museum. BritishTroops will occupy the IndianKing Tavern after driving theRebels down Kings Highway.Great for kids of all ages. Thisevent will take place both out of

doors and inside of the tavern,which is not ADA accessible.

Start of Summer Picnic: Open tothe public. 2 p.m. at the MabelKay Senior Center, 24 WalnutStreet. Join us for grilled hotdogs and hamburgers, potato sal-ad, cole slaw, pickles, chips, bakedbeans, cold drinks as well as cakeand coffee. To reserve yourspace, please call (856) 3548789. $3 payable at entrance ofpicnic. Rain or shine.

Grace Church Worship Service:

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

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

Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. atKings Court in the center of town,

Kings Highway. May throughOctober. Free parking. Visitwww.haddonfieldfarmersmar-ket.org for more information.

SUN YJune 8Quaker 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-

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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. Childrens Sun-day school at 11:15 a.m. Worshipservice at 11 a.m.; childcare pro-vided. 124 Kings Highway East,Haddonfield.

Haddonfield Bible Church: Morningprayer at 9:30 a.m. Sundayschool at 10 a.m. Sunday worship

at 11 a.m. Evening worship at 6:30p.m. 324 Belmont Ave., Haddon-field.

First Presbyterian Church: Tradi-tional worship at 8:15 a.m. in thechapel. Family service at 9:30a.m. in the sanctuary. Traditionalworship at 11 a.m. in the sanctu-ary. 20 Kings Highway East, Had-donfield.

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

MON YJune 9Monday Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. at

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

TUES YJune 10Little Listeners: Ages 3-5.

10:30 a.m. at the HaddonfieldLibrary. 30-minute storytimes, with special activitiesincluded.

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

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


WANT TO BE LISTED?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).

856.733.0936

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10/32


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Partnership for Haddonfield

will host First Friday eventThe Haddonfield ProfessionalsCommittee of the Partnership forHaddonfield will host its JuneFirst Friday networking event onJune 6 at Wells Fargo Bank, 99 N.Haddon Ave. in Haddonfield from8 9 a.m. The featured speakerwill be Grayson H. Herberley IIIEsq., CELA from Elder Law At-torney.

The Haddonfield ProfessionalsCommittee First Friday events

feature one hour of networkingand business card exchanging forlocal professionals in Haddon-

field and surrounding communi-ties, including Collingswood,Haddon Heights, Moorestownand Cherry Hill. Participants willbe able to purchase Haddonfieldtown-wide gift certificates at a 10percent discount during the net-working session.

The First Friday event allowslocal professionals to meet upwith old friends, exchange con-tact information and come up

with new ideas, said John C.Picking, Professionals Committeechairman. It is a great network-

ing opportunity for professionalsthroughout Camden County tocome together and network withone another.

The Haddonfield ProfessionalsFirst Friday networking event isfree to attend and no registrationis required.

Angelos, Haddon Avenue inHaddonfield, will provide lightfare and refreshments.

For more information about

the Haddonfield Professionals,visitwww.dowtownhaddonfield.com.


11/32


12/32


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on campus

tennis results

Dallas A. Luciotti, a freshmanmajoring in exercise and sportscience from Haddonfield, was

among more than 1,600 studentsat Coastal Carolina Universitywho made the Spring 2014 Dean'sList.

Julia McGinley was awarded a

bachelors of arts degree fromConnecticut College on May 18.McGinley graduated cum laude

with a major in art.

Samantha Marziello of Haddon-field has earned placement on theGonzaga University President'sList for spring semester 2014.

The Haddonfield boys tennis

team defeated New Providence onMay 27 in the New Jersey Tourna-ment of Champions.

Max Oberholtzer won the firstsingles match, Tommy Dodsonwon the second singles match and

Mike Alberto won the third sin-

gles match.Issak Anderson and Sam Ober-holtzer won the first doublesmatch and Charlie Carr andStephen Quickel won the seconddoubles match.

SPORTS SCORES

Did you know The Sun will print sports scores, free of charge? Sendthem on in.


13/32


14/32

BY KYLE CARNEYThe Sun

In preparation for the end ofthe school year, the HaddonfieldBoard of Education used the May29 meeting to commend and rec-ognize those who have done anoutstanding job during the 2014school year.

The PTA officers were at thecenter of the recognition. Theboard applauded the work of thefollowing PTA officers:

Jamie Grookett, president;and Dan Kubikian, vice-presidentof Elizabeth Haddon

Teri Kasko, president; andJennifer Coehlo and Liz Presen-za, co-vide presidents of J.F.Tatem

Michelle Smith, president;and Lindsay Vest, vice-presidentof Central

Michelle Conway-Bennett,president; and Jenn Douglas,vice-president of the middle

school Sarah McGovern, presi-

dent; and Dana Falcione andMarcy Melendes, co-vice presi-dents of the high school

Elyse Crawford, president;and Stacey Loue, vice-presidentof the Zone PTA

The PTA plays an essentialrole in the success of our schooldistrict, Board President GlennMoramarco said. They not onlyhelp with the finances, but theyhelp with school spirit, too. Weare very grateful for all the workthey do.

After recognizing the membersof the PTA, the board took thetime to applaud students and stu-dent organizations that have beenoutstanding this school year.

The high school color guardput on a display, and the boardalso showed a video clip of whatthe students have been workingon.

The work the color guard has

been doing is quite artistic,Moramarco said. Its amazing

what they have been able to ac-complish in only two years, andwere looking forward to seeinghow they continue to progress.

There were also two individualstudents recognized for their ef-forts in donating money to the J.F.Tatem School Fair. BrothersCharlie and Max Webb were ableto raise a large amount of moneythrough individual fundraisingand tips they collected to donateto the school fair, according toMoramarco.

The last students to be recog-nized were members of the 2014All South Jersey ElementaryHonors Band, which included:

Tovah Bass of ElizabethHaddon

Xiuting Shi of ElizabethHaddon

Robin Rosen of TatemWe are proud of all the stu-

dents who go above and beyond,Moramarco said. With the helpof our PTA, we are able to give

the kids a chance to succeed andit feels good when they take thatchance and run with it.

In other news: The board approved the

summer reading novels for thehigh school, which will includeEast of Eden and Journal of aNovel by John Steinbeck for APEnglish and Composition andThe Glass Castle by JeannetteWalls for English 10.

The board approved the2015 senior class trip to DisneyWorld.

The board approved renew-al of the pre-existing employmentcontracts for Assistant Superin-tendent Michael Wilson, SchoolBusiness Administrator DawnLeary and SuperintendentRichard Perry.

The board approved an or-dinance prohibiting smoking bypupils on school grounds, whichnow includes smokeless tobaccoproducts.


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Frances L. GuntheMay 24, 2014

On Saturday, May 24, FrancesL. Gunthe (nee Glawitsch) ofHaddonfield, passed away at 85years old. Survived by Robert,beloved husband of 67 years, chil-dren Sharon (John), Bruce (Eliza-beth) and Keith (Kim). She is alsosurvived by six grandchildren,two great-grandchildren, sistersCarolyn, Helene and the late Bar-bara and several nephews and aniece.

Frances worked with her hus-band for more than 50 years andwas an integral part of four com-panies, acting as a president andfinancial officer. She was a wife, a

mother, a grandmother, a sisterand a friend and will leave a holein many hearts.

John C. Howell Jr.May 23, 2014

On May 23, formerly of Had-donfield, John C. Howell, Jr.passed away; husband of the lateAna A. (nee Hayde TapiaBisama); loving father of RonnieHowell of Cherry Hill, Lara How-ell of Haddonfield, Ana Sampsonof Haddonfield and DemetrioSampson of Pennsauken; cher-ished grandfather of MichaelScott Garrigues, Jr., Alicia andAndrea Johnson and Elizabethand Demetrio Sampson; beloved

great grandfa-ther ofFranchesca

Richards anddear brotherof WilliamAtkins of VA.

SergeantFC Howellproudlyserved his ca-reer in the U.S.Army from 1966 to 1994, duringthe Vietnam War; and the Grena-da, Lebanon, Panama Peacekeep-ing Missions.

Off duty, he enjoyed fishing,boating, gardening and most im-portantly spending time with hisfamily.

HOWELL

obituaries


16/32

Commissioners Statement onBids Received for the Water &Sewer Utility:

Last week, bids were receivedfrom three companies for the pur-chase of the borough's water andsewer system. The decision toseek these bids was made on therecommendation of a citizens

study committee, which did athorough analysis of the opera-tions, debt obligations, capital im-provement needs and future rev-enue requirements of the waterand sewer system.

The highest bid received, fromNew Jersey American WaterCompany, came in at $38.5 mil-

lion.The Board of Commissioners

plan is to have the citizens studycommittee meet again to evaluatethese bids, along with the bor-ough's administrator, finance offi-cer and bond counsel. Any recom-mendation that is made will besent to the commissioners, whowill then hold an open publicmeeting to solicit additionalinput from residents.

If there is a recommendationto sell the water and sewer sys-tem, a referendum would occur atthe general election in November.A final decision on any potentialsale is required to be made by vot-ers in a referendum.

For more information, contactthe borough commissioners orSharon McCullough at (856) 429-4700 or [email protected].


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Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Callthe editor at (856) 427-0933.


17/32

By JOSEPH DE SIMONEThis summer Dr. Priolo, Had-

donfield Middle School principal,will change roles as he takes on aposition as Director of SpecialEducation for the HaddonfieldSchool District. At the facultymeeting in May, teachers sur-prised Dr. Priolo with a cake andgift to congratulate him on hisnew job. Students and staff willmiss him but they wish him wellin his new position. During histhree years as Principal at HMS,he had many accomplishments.

One area that has changed sig-nificantly during his stay at HMSis the use of technology. Dr. Priolois proud of how the students and

teachers embraced this change.He stated, I am proud that wehave successfully integrated thedistrict's BYOD (bring your owndevice) policy; only a few yearsago, this would have seemed to be

a daunting task, but thanks to thereceptivity of the teachers andparents, this has been highly suc-cessful. The teachers also de-serve credit for how they have in-tegrated the technologies inmeaningful ways.

One of his favorite parts ofbeing the HMS principal was get-ting to know the students. Work-ing with middle school aged stu-dents has provided the opportuni-ty to get to know students in amore in-depth way, as comparedto my previous experience as anelementary school principal,stated Dr. Priolo. Since Dr. Priolowas the Tatem Principal beforemoving to the middle school, he

has had the unique opportunityto know many of the currenteighth grade students since theywere in kindergarten. He is veryproud of the students in our dis-trict, describing the typical HMS

student as kind, hard-working,and inclusive.

Dr. Priolo has had many posi-tive experiences at HMS but if hehad to choose a specific favoritemoment, he would select his firstHMS Veterans Day celebration.He explained, This event paidspecial tribute to veterans of theKorean War, and my father, whoserved 4 years in the war, was myhonored guest--that was a veryspecial moment.

However, what he will missmost about being principal atHMS is the people. In my opin-ion, it's the people that make aplace so unique and special stat-ed Dr. Priolo, Everyone from the

teachers and students, to the par-ents and the entire support staffhave been such a pleasure to workwith on a daily basis. It helpswhen everyone shares the com-mon goal of creating the best pos-

sible school experience for ourstudents. Surprisingly, he willalso miss the challenges and fastpace of being principal of a mid-dle school which he referred to asthe daily hustle that goes alongwith the management of a rou-tine (and at times not so routine)school day.

However, his new job will pres-ent new challenges. As Directorof Special Education, he will beresponsible for overseeing howthe entire school district imple-ments the special education pro-gram instead of just focusing onone building as he does as Princi-pal for HMS. Dr. Priolo has hadthe opportunity to work withMrs. Bonni Rubin-Sugarman, thecurrent Director of Special Edu-cation for more than 10 years. Heemphasizes, I have the utmostrespect for the job she has done.

My goal from the outset will be tobuild on the highly successfulprograms that she has estab-lished, and learn what enhance-ments and improvements can bemade.

As he gets ready to transitionto his new position this summer,he offers some advice to the cur-rent eighth graders who are mak-ing their transition to highschool. Dr. Priolo states, My ad-vice for our 8th grade class is tounderstand how fortunate theyare to have the opportunity to at-tend a top-rate school district andto take advantage of all that it hasto offer. I have always preached tomy own children the value ofhard work and effort; set goalsand despite roadblocks that mayarise, never question your self-confidence and self-worth, andkeep focused on attaining yourgoals. Things truly worth it inlife seldom come easy and it is im-portant to have grit and determi-nation to succeed in the face ofchallenges.

Now that he is moving on in

his very successful career, let usthank him for all of his efforts atHMS, and wish him the best ofluck in his new job! We also wantto welcome our new HMS Princi-pal, Mr. Dennis Moroldo.

HADDONFIELD MIDDLE SCHOOL JUNE 2014

Photo by Bulldawg Bulletin Jr. Staff

At the May faculty meeting, teachers presented Dr. Priolo with a sur-prise cake and gift to congratulate him on his recent appointment as

Haddonfield School District Director of Special Education. Studentsand staff wish him well in his new position.

HMS Principal Gets Promoted

By SEDONA RYAN

Do you know what to do whena hacker breaks into your emailaccount? Do you know how to de-termine whether or not a web-site is safe to use? Do you knowhow to properly quote materialsif you copy and paste them?With our world becoming sotechnologically advanced, it isimportant that young teenslearn these valuable skills. It isas if kids are growing up in a

digital playground, with no oneon recess duty. This is why Dr.Priolo, the Haddonfield MiddleSchool Principal, and Mrs.Miller, the school media special-

ist, helped create the Digital Citi-zenship program.

New this year, this class incor-porates the typical library crite-ria, such as call numbers, with anew twist of technology skills.Students in sixth grade visit thelibrary once every six-day-cyclewhere they learn about hacking,reliable sources, citing evidence,the internet, and more. The chil-dren also learn the best way todo research, and how to avoidspam in their inbox.

Lessons were developed byMrs. Miller, who teaches thecourse to the students. She re-flects, This class is designedand being implemented so stu-

dents can understand the com-plexity of the digital world andlearn how to become active, re-sponsible, intelligent, and intel-lectual members of the globalsociety that we live in today.

All in all, this revolutionarycourse at HMS is just one leapthat we hope other schools willtake to help make their studentsmore aware.

Hopefully, as other schoolsbegin to take our lead, we canmake a difference in how teens

use technology. With enoughknowledge, maybe the 51% of 9-12 year olds who know how toblock unwanted messages willmove up to 100%!

A New Class Explores What it Means to be a Digital Citizen


18/32

2 THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. JUNE 2014

Photo by Bulldawg Bulletin Jr. Staf

HMS students achieved national recognition for excellent performance on the 2014 National Spanish Examinations and were honored at the Board of Education meeting: (pictured left to right) Avery WilliamsonLucy Herdelin, Xochitl Ruiz, Sra. Pilla (teacher), Isaac Jacobowitz and Dr. Perry (Superintendent). Othehigh achieving students include Sonia Bu, Maddy Larkin, Liam Glennon and Helen Chung (not pictured).

Sixth Graders Visitthe Pompeii Exhibit

By GILLIAN KEITHThe sixth grade class of Had-

donfield middle school had an op-portunity to spend one day inPompeii on their field trip to theFranklin Institute on March 21st.

Many people know the storyabout how Mount Vesuvius erupt-ed without warning, and how thepeople of Pompeii were not pre-pared for the explosion. The ex-plosion happened so suddenly, noone had time to escape. The ashand lava coated their bodies, andsmothered the town.

For a long period of time, thecity vanished under ash. Recently,farmers discovered the oncethriving city.

As if frozen in time, Pompeii isstill captured in the period of theeruption. Scientists can study thepreserved town and gatherknowledge about what the cityonce was.

Before going to the exhibit, stu-dents watched The Ring of Firein an IMAX theater to gatherknowledge about volcanoes. Afterthat, they toured the Pompeii ex-hibit which displayed many inter-

esting artifacts such as silver-ware, jewelry, paintings, sculp-tures, and even a few body casts.The exhibit really helped the stu-dents understand the story ofPompeii.

I learned so much! This fieldtrip was very interesting and wasa fun experience! shares a sixthgrader at HMS.

After touring the special exhib-it, students were free to explorethe rest of the museum. A popu-

lar place to go was the GiantHeart and the sports room.All in all, the field trip was a

great success. Not only was thefield trip educational, but it wasfun as well!

HMS Spanish Students Earn RecognitionBy AVERY WILLIAMSON

and MADDY LARKIN

The National Spanish Exami-nation is the most widely usedtest of Spanish in the UnitedStates.

According to the NSE website,over 150,000 students in grades 6through 12 participate in the ex-aminations.

Congratulations to severalworld language students fromHaddonfield Middle School whoattained national recognition forexcellent performance on the 2014National Spanish Examinations.

Students from HaddonfieldMiddle School earned a total of 1gold (Xochitl Ruiz), 2 silver(Avery Williamson, Isaac Ja-cobowitz), and 2 bronze medals(Sonia Bu, Lucy Herdelin). Sever-al students also won honorablementions, including 8th gradersMaddy Larkin, Liam Glennonand Helen Chung.

Over 125,000 students take theNSE every year. Only the top

Spanish students in the countryare part of the competition, saidSenora Pilla, Haddonfields direc-tor of the exams, and even thenits extremely hard to score overthe 50th percentile.

Students took the exam inMarch after months of practice.It was definitely worth it, and be-sides, it was fun, says Isaac Ja-cobowitz, Silver Medal Winner.All students who placed were in-vited to a board meeting on May 8to receive awards.

Students from HMS have a longhistory of high achievement onthese exams.

The NSE is administered everyyear in grades 6 through 12, and issponsored by the American Asso-ciation of Teachers of Spanishand Portuguese. So good luck tomiddle and high school studentsnext year!

By CASSIDY CAO and NINA LILOIAOn your mark! Get set! Go! The

crowd full of kids and adultssprinted onto Kings Highway toreach their goal at the end of a3km run, which is 1.8 miles long.On May 2, people from Haddon-field and surrounding townscame together at the fifth annualChicken Run at HMS.

To run the race, participantspaid $25 and were given a shirtand number. The money collected

was used to benefit Haddonfieldsown Katie Van Arnam, a 3rdgrader at Central ElementarySchool and Danny Hill, an eighthgrader at Medford Memorial.Katie has Non-Hodgkins Lym-

phoblastic Lymphoma, andDanny has been diagnosed withOsteosarcoma.

Many participants came out tosupport these kids. The eventbegan with a relay at 5:30 wherepeople ran around with hulahoops, beach balls, and ribbonwands. There were also manytents with food and fun activities.The 3K race started at 10:00 p.m.when someone in the distanceshouted Go! and an enthusias-

tic man in a chicken costumestarted running with the otherrunners following him.

The race started as a competi-tion, but ended with cooperationamongst each other. With support

from the visitors on the sidewalksof Kings Highway, the runnerswere motivated to complete therace.

Everyone pushed each other tokeep going, and new friends weremade. Not only were the runnersproud that they finished the race,but they also raised money for agood cause. As Haddonfield Mid-dle School student Rachel Rozen-feld described it, It was a lot offun!

After an evening of ice-cream,cupcakes, and exercising, run-ners went home feeling tired, buthappy. While having fun at theChicken Run, they raised moneyfor a good cause!

Fifth Chicken Run RaisesMoney for Local Children


19/32

JUNE 2014 THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. 3

By KELLY CAMPERSONHMS Battle of the Books teams

have had a very successful year

winning first place in their com-petitions against Lower AllowayCreek and Pitman. Two eighthgrade teams competed in theCamden County competition onMay 28th.

One team, called No limits,includes Sedona Ryan, Jamie Mc-Cormick, Penelope Sigloch, De-laney Humes, Amy Poliero andLily Minor.

They have won every battlethey have competed in so far bothin HMS and in competitions

against other schools. Some ofthe books they have read andcompeted with include The Out-siders, The Lightening Thief, andHidden Talents. Sedona stated, Iencourage other people to join be-cause its a fun experience.

The other successful eighthgrade team which will move on tothe County competition includesJason Blau, Shea Enright, Liam

Glennon, Richie Glennon, AJKawczynski, and Isaac Ja-cobowitz.

The program is run by the li-brarian, Mrs. Miller and sixthgrade teacher, Mrs. Hadden. It isan opportunity for students ofeach grade to read multiple booksand be competitive.

After students form a team ofabout six people, they are given alist of books to read and study.Competitions and book selectionsvary by grade level.

After reading the books stu-dents compete in battles. Eachteam is asked questions about the

books and the team captain an-swers them based on feedbackfrom team members.

This program is great for read-ers interested in a little competi-tion. All of the students reportedthat it has been a great experi-ence.

Root for our teams in their nextcompetition or join a team ofyour own next year if you can!

Battle of the Books Junior Crew

Encourages Young RowersBy ISABEL DIAVOLITSISThe boat skims the surface ofthe water like a dragonfly. Manysynchronized oars dip into thewater in a graceful arc. With apush forward in the seat and thena forceful shove back, you pull theoars through the current. Acci-dentally you catch a crab or losethe rhythm of the rest of the row-ers. When can this person be you?On May 28 the Haddonfield High

School Crew Club will begin itsJunior Rowing Program.

The crew program shows theparticipants all the basics ofbeing a rower - from using anERG machine, to running morethan a mile. Crew is a sport thatuses almost all the muscles in a

body, so the coaches begin withexercises to strengthen and con-dition the rowers until they arephysically ready to start on theriver.

Members are expected to beable to carry the boat down fromthe boathouse to the river, place itgently on the water, and fit in theoars.

Since crew is a team sport, theboats have seats for eight. With a

high school coxswain and twoother high school crew club mem-bers assisting, the eight membersof the boat will learn how to keepin rhythm and turn around. Atthe end of the program, the par-ticipants will be able to raceagainst other teams.

All current seventh and eighthgraders are eligible to participate.The program will be held from 4to 6 p.m. at the Camden CountyBoathouse on Park Drive inPennsauken. With the dates ofMay 28 to May 30, June 3 to June6, and June 10 to June 13, one cananticipate and hope for somewarm weather. The cost is $275and to be able to participate, thereis a mandatory swim test. For

more information on the JuniorRowing Program, visit the Had-donfield School District website.Having experienced this programmyself, I know first-hand that thisis hard work, but an enjoyableand interesting activity for the be-ginning of the summer.

By ELIZABETH HILGENand ISABEL DIAVOLITSIS

If you happen to be passing byHMS after school on May 9 andnoticed teal cupcakes, you wit-nessed a fundraiser for a specialcause.

The color teal is the officialcolor for POTS, or Postural Or-

thostatic Tachycardia Syndrome.Funds raised from the bake salesupported an organization thatconducts research on this syn-drome.

POTS is a form of Dysautono-mia, which is any disease or mal-function of the Autonomic Nerv-ous System (ANS).

The ANS is important becauseit helps maintain homeostasis.Homeostasis means that the in-ternal conditions remain stable.

The ANS helps maintain bloodpressure, heart rate, body temper-ature, respiration, and more.When the system is unbalancedvarious symptoms can be the re-sult including but not limited to

lightheadedness and fainting.Currently 1 in 100 teens have

POTS.Two eighth graders who were

diagnosed with the syndrome,Bridget Courtney and HarrisonShimberg, held this bake sale toraise money and awareness. Thebake sale was a part of Harrisons

community service for his BarMitzvah project.

Since I have supported thePOTS charity for two years, thebake sale was the perfect opportu-nity for my project, stated Harri-son Shimberg.

Both Harrison and Bridgethelped make the cupcakes andsold them outside of the middleschool.

October is Dysautonomiaawareness month, so everyone

get out there next October to helpfind a cure. To find out more in-formation about supporting thesyndrome you can also visitwww.dysautonomiainternation-al.org.

Cupcakes for a Cure


Local students use their literary knowledge to compete against each other in Battle of the Books compe-titions. Pictured are students from Haddonfield Middle School, Pitman and Lower Alloway Creek.

Students compete in Battle of the Books


20/32

By IZZY MILLERAdorable pet photographs dec-

orating the HMS hallwaysbrought smiles to students andstaff as they collected votes anddonations for the Animal Adop-tion Center in Lindenwold, NewJersey. The shelter is a non-profit,volunteer staffed, and donation-run organization that cares foranimals until they are placed inhomes. So far, HMS has helpedthe shelter by collecting suppliesand raising money through con-tests and bake sales.

For the Pet Photo Contest, stu-dents submitted pictures of theirpets in the categories of cutest,best-dressed, and funniest for thecost of $1. Throughout lunch onthe week of March 10th to March17th, students could buy 1 ticketfor 25 cents or 5 tickets for a dollarto vote for the pet they thoughtbest fit the category. Votes werethen counted and tallied to findthe winners. The pet photographsof four sixth grade students wonthe contest. Luke Alleys Black

Labrador won the cutest petcategory. The best-dressed cate-gory ended with a tie betweenAntony Posts Golden Retriever,Spinoza, and Carly Griffons Aus-tralian Sheppard, Lola. CharlotteGrace Georges Labradoodle, Mil-lie, won the funniest category.

The entries are currently on

Edmodo for anyone interested inseeing the pictures. Students who

submitted photographs can pickthem up from Ms. McKelvey.

In addition to funds raisedthrough the pet pictures, studentsalso collected much needed sup-plies for the shelter. The studentsat HMS assembled over 250 itemsto donate to the shelter, includingdog food, toys, leashes and col-lars. Will Tully, a member of Mr.Delanos class, and Kathy Tully,his mother, made notable contri-butions to the project by startinga Facebook collection drive,which individually gathered themost items out of the entireschool.

This drive helped Mr. Delanoshomeroom win first place out ofall of the HMS homerooms, earn-ing the students a doughnut partyand a pet visit on Friday, May 2nd.Students thought the KrispyKreme doughnuts were a deli-cious treat!

They also really enjoyed thevisit from Pookie, a two year old

Pitbull from the Animal AdoptionCenter. Pookie visited severalclasses, in addition to Mr. De-lanos, winning the hearts ofmany students. Throughout theday, multiple students expressed adesire to adopt Pookie. Sixthgrader Gemma Miller said,Pookie was adorable! He was

eager to see everyone and wasvery friendly.

Many students also donatedtheir time and culinary skills bymaking brownies, cookies, cup-cakes, muffins and cake pops.

These treats were sold for one dol-lar each on February 17 and 28.

Through the various fundrais-ers HMS was able to donate $440as well as many useful supplies tothe Animal Adoption Shelter. Ap-plause goes out to Ms. McKelvey,the 6th grade life skills teacher,

who organized this project alongwith the sixth grade class at HMSand Sara Brooks, the AnimalAdoption Center representative.The project was a huge successand it was cherished by the stu-dents of HMS. We hope that itwill continue next year!

4 THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. JUNE 2014

Advisor:

Mrs. Annette Sanchirico

Student Editor:

Joseph De Simone

Staff: Cassidy Cao, Kelly

Camperson, Joseph De Si-

mone, Isabel Diavolitsis,

Anna Fernands, Elizabeth

Hilgen, Gillian Keith, Maddy

Larkin, Nina Liloia, Izzy

Miller, Olivia Otto, Sedona

Ryan and Avery Williamson.

Thank you to the Haddon-

field Middle School adminis-

tration and Haddonfield Board

of Education for their support

of our newspaper.

HMS Principal: Dr. Gino Pri-

olo and Vice Principal Mrs.

Sandra Horwitz

BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. STAFFBy OLIVIA OTTOParents and students of HMS

received an educational presenta-tion on May 20th from guestspeaker Richard Guerry. Asfounder of the Institute for Re-sponsible Online and Cell PhoneCommunication, this is his sec-ond time visiting our district.Guerry became interested in thegrowing epidemic of cyber priva-cy dangers after working in the

information technology field.Now, he visits schools all over thecountry teaching the conse-quences of improper uses of so-cial media.

His main focus for the assem-

bly is on social media awarenessand safety on the internet. He dis-cussed topics like the growingissue of cyber bullying and pre-venting kids from giving awayprivate information online.Eighth grader Cameron Wolschi-na explains, This assembly is re-ally necessary for teens becauseof how much time they spend on-line.

Eighth grade science teacher

Mr. Kozak added to this thoughtsaying, Its important that stu-dents understand how public andpermanent the things they postonline are, and how detrimentalit can be to their future if they

misuse social media.Everyone knows how involved

teenagers are with social media;therefore, its important for par-ents to be informed on some ofthe potential dangers. The maintheme of the presentation is thateverything done online is publicand permanent, so you have to becautious. We live in a technologi-cal world where information canbe stolen or abused easily. The

Haddonfield School District waslucky to have this helpful semi-nar, and Im sure everyone canbenefit greatly by thinking ofRichard Guerrys wise words be-fore they post anything online.

Social Media Awareness Assembly


HMS held a Pet Photo Contest to raise money for the Animal Adoption Center in Lindenwold. Student

winners (pictured left to right) include Luke Alley, Carly Griffon, Antony Post and Charlotte Grace.

Cute Pet Pictures Raise Money for Shelter


21/32

22 THE HADDONFIELD SUN JUNE 4 10 2014


22/32

Lawyer-Lobbyist Richard S.Mroz of Archer & Greiner P.C.,one of New Jerseys largest lawfirms, has been elected to theBoard of Directors of the NewJersey Chamber of Commerce.

Mroz was elected to the boardby a vote of the NJCC Directorsin April. The next board meeting,on June 3, will be his first meet-ing as a member. He replacesArcher & Greiner ChairmanJames H. Carll, who served on the

board for more than three years.In addition to his position with

Archer & Greiner, Mroz serves asmanaging director of ArcherPublic Affairs LLC in Trenton,the law firms full-service govern-ment and external affairs affili-ate. Prior to entering the privatesector as a lawyer, lobbyist andpublic affairs consultant, Mrozheld a number of high-ranking

government positions, includingchief counsel to former New Jer-sey Gov. Christie Whitman.

The New Jersey Chamber ofCommerce was created in 1911 bybusiness leaders, includingThomas Edison. The Board of Di-rectors sets policy and directionfor the organization, which repre-sents the varying interests of itsbroad-based membership, rang-ing from single-person, home-based businesses to Fortune 500

companies with thousands of em-ployees. It is considered one ofthe premier professional organi-zations in New Jersey.

Along with everyone at thechamber, I thank Jim Carll for hisyears of service on the board. Ifeel honored to succeed him andto have the opportunity to workwith so many luminaries of NewJerseys business community,

Mroz said. I am eager to joinwith my fellow directors, staff,and all chamber members to pro-mote a more competitive andbusiness-friendly New Jersey, andto pursue our ultimate goals ofcreating jobs and fostering eco-nomic vitality.

In addition to serving as Gov.Whitmans chief legal advisor,Mroz has held numerous impor-tant positions in government andcampaigns, including those of

Gov. Chris Christie, PresidentGeorge W. Bush and U.S. Sen.John McCains presidential run.As head of APA and counsel toArcher & Greiner, he providesstrategic counsel, representationand advice on regulatory and gov-ernmental affairs, project devel-opment, financing, business de-velopment, issues management,corporate external affairs and re-lated business law matters.

Among his many professional

and civic activities, Mroz hasserved for more than a decade asa member of the board of direc-tors of the Federal Home LoanBank of New York, and is a mem-ber of the boards Executive Com-mittee. Part of the congressional-ly chartered, nationwide FederalHome Loan Bank System, thebank assists community lendersadvance housing and growth inNew Jersey, New York, PuertoRico and the Virgin Islands.

Mroz also serves as a New Jer-

sey Commissioner on theDelaware River & Bay Authority,appointed by Gov. Chris Christie.The bi-state agency, tasked withpromoting interstate transporta-tion and commerce withDelaware, oversees numerous fa-cilities and projects, including theDelaware Memorial Bridge andfive regional airports.


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On May 14 the home of Jimand Laura Poliero was bustlingwith more than 90 people, all ofwhom came out to support theWellness Center of Urban-

Promise Ministries in Camden.Co-chaired by Elizabeth ManginoWallace and Linda Giudice, theevent offered guests delectablehors doeuvres, desserts andwines, all donated by local restau-rants and wine merchants.

A joint venture with FirstPresbyterian Church, Haddon-field, the mission of the Urban-Promise Wellness Center is to re-duce the impact of toxic stress onCamden youth, providing the op-portunity for optimal wellbeing

of body, mind and spirit.Children growing up in Cam-

den are at extremely high risk forexperiencing prolonged stressthat overwhelms their capacity tocope. In a recent survey of 64 Ur-banPromise youth, 62 percenthave already lost a loved one toaccident or illness, 42 percenthave witnessed gun violence and48 percent have a parent who losta job or couldnt find work.

Highlights of the evening in-

cluded remarks by Dr. BruceMain, founder and president ofUrbanPromise Ministries, aswell as interviews with three fe-male students who attend Urban-Promise Academy high school,which boasts a 100 percent gradu-ation rate for its seniors.

Attendees also heard fromHaddonfield resident RebeccaHilgen Bryan, Wellness Centerdirector, who worked morethan 20 years as a nurse practi-tioner and taught at the Universi-

ty of Pennsylvania School ofNursing prior to creating her di-rector position in September,2012.

The Wellness Center seeks toreduce the impact of trauma by:

Increasing access to trau-ma-informed counseling foryouth and families

Empowering youth, staffand volunteers with knowledgeabout the impact of toxic stress

Increasing resilienceamong youth through peer lead-ership opportunities

Additionally a 17-bed gardenhas been built to help Urban-Promise youth become foodsmart, and a cadre of yoga vol-

unteers provides opportunitiesfor youth and staff to practicemindful physical movement,which has been shown to im-prove behavior in the classroom.

In order to establish a finan-cial base for stability, the Well-ness Center is seeking sponsor-ships at $75 per month or $900 peryear. Thats less than a daily cupof coffee at Starbucks! Rebeccahas noted.

Also at this years event ananonymous donor offered apledge of $25,000, which, ifmatched, will fund hiring a full-

time social worker to providetherapeutic counseling. Urban-Promise is currently seekingmatch funding.

Volunteers are also welcome,

particularly those interested inhelping to maintain the gardenand offer cooking classes, as wellas health professionals willing tooffer individual or group therapy,nutritional counseling or yogaand massage.

More information about Ur-banPromise and the WellnessCenter can be found at www.ur-banpromiseusa.org.

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

JUNE 4-10, 2014 PAGE 24

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