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www.medfordsun.com AUGUST 1-7, 2012 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUECourt appearance

Del Rossis hearing has beenpostponed. PAGE 5

SHANNON CAULFIELD/The Medford Sun

Area residents attended the 24th annual Pine Barrens Festival held at the Church of the Holy Eucharist from July 23-28.

Festival kicks off with Medford nightBy SHANNON CAULFIELD

The Medford Sun

Church of the Holy Eucharists24th annual Pine Barrens Festivalcommenced Monday, July 23 withMedford night.

The festival takes place on thechurchs property in Tabernacleand dedicates each night of thefestival to different Pinelandstowns in the area with honoring aVolunteer of the Year from theunique towns.

Each town nominates two peo-ple, and the festival committeemakes the selection of who is Vol-unteer of the Year, said MaryFishl, chairperson of the Cultureand History and Nature Re-sources tent at the festival, in ad-dition to organizing Volunteers ofthe Year.

Our [tent] is all about differ-ent things and what they all havein common is the history and cul-ture of the Pine Barrens, Fishlexplained. In terms of culture,its what we represent, sometimes

we have live music down home[country] music and demonstra-tions keeping natural history ac-tive.

Moreover, the festival honors aresident of the Pine Barrens withthe Pine Barrens Festival Award.Russel Juelg was honored as the2012 Pine Barrens Festival Awardrecipient.

The award is given to some-

please see OPENING, page 2

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one who has made an outstandingcontribution to the culture, histo-ry and natural resource of thePine Barrens, Fishl said.

The opening night honored theHarriet family of Medford whichhas been dedicated to Medfordthrough education, the arts, busi-

ness and other work within thecommunity.

The family maintains a schol-arship fund at Lenape RegionalHigh School, assists youth groupsin the area with fundraising andis a sponsor of the Medford Hal-loween Parade as well as sponsor-ship in various athletic programsin Medford Youth Athletics Asso-ciation.

The Harriet family supportsthe Medford Arts Commission,holds membership in the MedfordBusiness Association and hasmembers who have served as theMedford-Vincentown Rotary Clubpresidents.

The festival has seen improve-

ment over the years betweengrowing crowds and an increasein interest.

I would say there has beengradual improvement over thepast few years. Three years agowe got the new rides from Majes-tic Midway, and everyone lovedthe safety, cleanliness and the pro-fessionalism, said Father An-drew Jamieson of Church of theHoly Eucharist. Were just gladto have them at the Pine Barrens

Fest.More than 450 volunteers do-

nate their time to the event bothwithin and outside the parish.

Ive been here for 10 years,said Jamieson. And its amazingto see the generosity of the volun-teers, they take vacation time tocome work the festival and thats

just wonderful.Between 35,000 and 40,000 visi-

tors were expected to come visitthis year and enjoy the familyfriendly atmosphere, while sup-porting a good cause.

The money goes directly tothe parish and its upkeep of theyear its a major fundraiser forthe church, Jamieson said.

The parish maintains all thebooths and the only part of theevent run by an outside source isthe rides.

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AUGUST 1-7, 2012 THE MEDFORD SUN 3

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Baked treats donated,made by parishioners

Marriage Encounter is one ofthe booth sponsors runningJosephines Caf, offering sweetbaked goods and coffee.

The booth used to be run byJosephine, who passed awayfive years ago. She used to do awheel, said Rose Kukura ofShamong, who works with Mar-

riage Encounter and is alongtime visitor of thefestival.

The baked treats were all do-nated and made by parishioners.

Its important to the commu-nity, you get to talk to everyoneand say hello, said Kukura.

Come enjoy a cup of coffeeand a piece of cake and listen tothe music, said Kukura. Its likea social network.

The festival wrapped the withTabernacle night July 28.

We just want everyone to turnout and enjoy a great time withtheir families and children, enjoy

great food and great entertain-ment. Its a great time, said Fa-ther Jamieson.

BAKEDContinued from page 2

Send us your Medford news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] .Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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Group to perform 13Broadway Bound Players of

Medford, sponsored by the YMCAof Burlington and Camden Coun-ties, will present the award win-ning, coming of age Broadwaymusical, 13, on Aug. 2, 3 and 4 atLenape High School Theater, lo-cated at Hartford and ChurchRoads in Medford.

A grown-up story about grow-ing up, 13 focuses on the trials andtribulations of being a 13-year-old.

Divorce, peer pressure and theall-important first kiss are all methead on in this show filled withup tempo rock and ballads.

Through the affiliation withthe Y, students from across Cam-den and Burlington counties have

joined together under the direc-tion of Michael Del Rossi, a sixth-grade social studies teacher fromMedford, to perform 13.

Casting for the BroadwayBound production began in June,providing only six short weeksfor the show to be rehearsed.

Sixty-four students auditioned forthis years show, allowing DelRossi to double cast the show,with two groups of leads per-forming.

Having only a few weeks toput the show together leads to afun, yet intense process but thekids have phenomenal talentand they work hard, said DelRossi.

13 will open on Thursday, Au-gust 2 at 7 p.m., with performanc-es on Friday, Aug. 3 at 7 p.m. andSaturday, Aug. 4 at 2 p.m. and 7p.m.

Tickets are $10 each and are

available online at www.ymca-bc.org and at the door prior, onehour prior to each performance.Seniors with LRHSD Golden AgePass will receive free admissionto the Saturday matinee only.

For more information, contactJen Segelken, School Age ChildCare and Camp Director, at609.543.6200 ext. 303 or

[email protected].

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By SHANNON CAULFIELDThe Medford Sun

Medford SuperintendentJoseph Del Rossi attended hiscourt appearance at Maple ShadeMunicipal Court on Monday, July23, pending DUI charges from hiswinter arrest.

The hearing was postponeduntil Aug. 20, due to lack of courtdocumentation requested byJudge Corey Ahart from Eve-sham.

The material is coming frommultiple jurisdictions and the dis-covery needs to be transferred byEvesham, which in turn, needsthe discovery from Medford, offi-cials said.

In February, Del Rossi was ar-rested on drunken drivingcharges following a single-car ac-cident resulting in his Jeep be-coming overturned after strikinga pole. Del Rossi claimed heswerved to avoid hitting a deer onSagemore Drive.

The vehicle at the time of theincident was registered to theMedford School District.

Del Rossi addressed the dangerof drug and alcohol use at a meet-ing not long before the accidentoccurred.

Sgt. Joseph Friel did not re-lease the official blood alcoholcontent of Del Rossi at the time ofthe incident when he spoke withThe Sun back in March.

Were waiting on a data down-

load from Medford TownshipJohn Sitzler, Del Rossis lawyersaid following the announcement.

Del Rossi was administeredfour Breathalyzer tests between

Medford and Evesham.The first reading they took

with Mr. Del Rossi was a falsereading; it was not a good read-ing. The second test, the machinewas depleted so much the ma-chine couldnt check itself, Sit-zler said.

Both machines record and testthe data, however the informa-tion is only downloaded every sixmonths, according to Sitzler.

Del Rossi was then againchecked two more times.

The results of the Breathalyzerand the repair information on themachines, which can be as muchas 10 years old, are currently de-laying the process. The informa-tion is a determinant of whetherthe case goes to trial or not, offi-cials said.

The next hearing will takeplace in Maple Shade on Aug. 20.


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Del Rossi attends court appearance;hearing is postponed until August

Send us yourMedford news

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

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letters to the editor


108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailedweekly to select addresses in the 08055 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99. PDFs of the publication are online,free of charge. For information, please call856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertising

information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

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 ers

to [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too. The Sun reservesthe right to reprint your letter in any medi-um including electronically.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

NEWS

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION Kristen Dowd

MEDFORD EDITOR Shannon Caulfield

OPERATIONS

DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer

Its hard to believe, but a new school

year is almost upon us. In a few

short weeks, schools open.

But what will be different about this

school year?

Were going to find out. Right now,

our reporters are compiling lists of

questions for school leaders about thenew school year.

Are there new classes students and

parents need to know about?

How about scheduling changes?

Was any work done at the schools

over the summer?

If your school district switched its

annual election to November, well ask

if there will be any noticeable impact

on the schools.

Generally, well be asking school

leaders to tell us about things that

you parents, taxpayers and students need to know before the 2012-13 school

year begins.

Then, we will pass that information

along to you.

Do you have any questions youd like

our reporters to ask? If so, the time to

act is now.

Maybe you are concerned about the

budget (who isnt?). Or maybe youveheard about a new program that you

think might be ideal for your child. Or

perhaps you are wondering about re-

pairs that were scheduled for your

childs school.

Wed love to get those questions from

you. Just send an email to us so that we

can include them on our lists.

Most school districts have done a lot

in recent years to be more responsive

to questions submitted by the public. Itmakes sense. Everyone wants to have

great schools. Everyone wants to keep

taxes as low as possible, while still pro-

viding great service. One of the best

ways to achieve these goals is to build a

true public-private partnership be-

tween schools and the communities

they serve. And building that relation-

ship starts with effective communica-

tion.

So send us your questions. Well do

our best to get answers.

in our opinion

Ready for school?Its August, so school doors open in only a few weeks

Any questions?

We are tracking down school leaders toask them questions about the upcom-ing school year. So whats on yourmind? Send us your questions, andwell do our best to get answers.

Its time to cut spending andout of control borrowing

I would like to thank Mr. Wexler for hisresponse regarding Corzine and Menen-dez. Full disclosure, I am a Republican andsupported neither man. But let me agreeand then disagree with the cause of ourgreat recession.

There is this political mythology thatthe financial troubles were the result ofrapid deregulation and implying there wasno government bank oversight. I disagree,from the SEC to the self-regulatory agen-cies, to the state regulators there were plen-ty of regulators watching, but just watch-ing is the key point. These "too big to fail"

banks were and are under constant moni-toring.

Now where I agree is there was broad bi-partisan support for what the banks weredoing, which was facilitating. The financ-ing of our $1 billion deficits as far as the

eye can see. While the Federal ReserveBank can print money out of thin air, thebanks must lend it into the system. Thefact that banks got carried away and made

bad loans or involved in unwieldy deriva-tives was acceptable collateral damage butthen it got out of control and threatenedthe entire financial system, requiring thebailouts.

But back to the myth, if there was somuch malfeasance and criminality thenwhere are the prosecutions? Recall thefree market President Reagan and thesaving and loan scandals of the 1980s. Rea-gan's administration aggressively chargedand prosecuted thousands of cases andpeople went to prison.

Compare that with the strong regulator

and interventionist, President Obama andthe lack of prosecutions. We are talkingtrillions not billions of dollars and yetwhere are the prosecutions? Why not?

The explanation is simple, thebanksters were doing what the govern-

ment wanted and needed to be done to fi-nance the great and continuing deficitsthat allow all politicians to get re-elected.Adding another layer of Dodd Frank regu-

lation isn't going to work. Its time to cutspending and out of control borrowing.Break up the too big to fail banks intosmaller responsible banks, ones that canfail if they make stupid loans.

Bruno Di Stefano

President Obama does notunderstand economy workings

If you have watched the President bash-ing Mitt Romney's track record at BainCapital, you may have arrived at the someconclusion that I have.... namely, that the

President does not have a clue about howthe economy works!

If you (think) you already have the an-swer to the nation's problems stop here!

please see LETTERS, page 11

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Camp Ockanickonto host fundraiser

YMCA Camp Ockanickon, Incwill host a summer fun fundrais-er in Philly on Friday, Aug. 10, atthe famous West Tavern. Join usfor an evening of merriment,friendship and fundraising. Allproceeds will benefit our campscholarship fund.

Tickets are $40 per person.Tickets are limited and advancedregistration by Aug. 6 is required.Price includes wine, domestic

beer, beverages and a menu in-cluding pasta, salad, wings, friesand the one and only Dirtyburger.

To register for the event go to

www.ycamp.org for the flyer orcall Darleen Blesi at 609-654-8225.

Day of arts planned atKirbys Mill in AugustFrom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., head out

to Kirbys Mill, 275 Church Road,on Sunday Aug. 5, for a day ofbasking in the arts. This is a rainor shine event and more than 30artists will be in attendance.There is no charge to attend or topark. Refreshments will be avail-able and Jennifer Mylod and theBoys of County OCean will pro-

vide musical entertainment. Formore details, contact Holly Doyleat (609) 670-2822 or [email protected].

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CALENDARPAGE 8 AUGUST 1-7, 2012AUG. 1

Stuffed Animal Sleepover: Kidsanimals are invited to sleepoverat the Pinelands Branch Library.

Drop off stuffed animals onWednesday, Aug. 1, or Thursday,Aug. 2, and pick the animal up onFriday, Aug. 3, to find out whatthey did on their visit!

Stellar Space: Ages 3 to 5. 10:30a.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.Exciting and interactive class.Learn about and see photos ofplanet Earth, the sun and themoon and all the planets in the

solar system. Take a pretend tripto the moon to collect moonrocks and moon walk just like realastronauts. Register online or call(609) 654-6113.

Medford Sunrise Rotary Club:MedPort Diner. 7:15 a.m. Call 354-8104 for information.

Cardio Kick and Pilates/YogaClasses: Medford Memorial Mid-dle School. Call 654-2512 forprices and to register.AUG. 2

Stuffed Animal Sleepover: Kids

animals are invited to sleepoverat the Pinelands Branch Library.Drop off stuffed animals onWednesday, Aug. 1, or Thursday,Aug. 2, and pick the animal up onFriday, Aug. 3, to find out what

they did on their visit!Snack Attack: Ages 4 to 6. 2 p.m. at

Pinelands Branch Library. JoinMiss Meghan, RD, from MedfordShopRite, as she reads a storyand teaches how to prepare ahealthy snack. Register online orcall (609) 654-6113.

Snack Attack: Ages 7 to 12. 2:30p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.Join Miss Meghan, RD, from Med-ford ShopRite, as she leads a funactivity and teaches how to pre-

pare a healthy snack. Registeronline or call (609) 654-6113.

Sunrise Yoga: Sanctuary for Yoga,43 S. Main Street. 6 a.m. Call 953-7800 for more information.

Senior Advisory Board Meeting: 3p.m. at Cranberry Hall, behindmunicipal building, 17 N. Main St.Meetings are open to the public.

13 The Musical: A Grown Up ShowAbout Growing Up: 7 p.m. onAug. 2 and 3 and 2 and 7 p.m. on

Aug. 4 at Lenape High School

auditorium, Church and Hartfordroads. General admission tickets$10 available at the door. Pre-sented by Medford BroadwayBound Players and sponsored bythe YMCA of Burlington andCamden counties.AUG. 3

Reading Buddies: Pre-kindergartento third grade. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

at Pinelands Branch Library.

Want to have some fun whilereading with a new friend? Wantto sharpen those reading skills?Sign up for Reading Buddies! TheReading Buddies Program isdesigned to encourage readingand build self-esteem. Children ingrades PreK-3 can sign up to bepaired with an eager teen volun-teer for half hour sessions at the

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Medford Sun, 108 KingsHighway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: [email protected]. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our web-site (www.medfordsun.com).

Rattan, Patio &Fireplace Shoppe2502 Mt. Holly Rd (Rt 541) Burlington, NJ 08016 (609) 386-7717Rt 295 to exit 47A, First light turn right, then left into parking lot. (Across from the Burlington Center Mall.)

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meals and accommodations at our newly remodeled lodge. Fall and

spring turkey, whitetail deer (archery, rifle, muzzleloader), pheasant

(field and tower), coyote, rabbit, waterfowl.

Pinelands Library. Register onlineor call (609) 654-6113.

AUG. 6

Library Babies: Birth to 24 months.10:30 a.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. The littlest library goersare invited to join Miss Daniellefor stories, songs, rhymes andplay time. Must be accompaniedby a caregiver. Register online orcall (609) 654-6113.

Stamping & Paper Crafting: 6:30p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.Join for a level two class in rub-ber stamping and paper crafting.

Learn techniques that can beused to make beautiful hand-made cards, scrapbook pagesand other projects. Must have

basic cutter skills; may featureslightly advanced techniques.Please bring own scissors, adhe-sives and a paper cutter (if possi-ble). A bone folder would be help-ful, too. Space is limited. Registeronline or call (609) 654-6113.

Helping Hand grief support: Fellow-ship Alliance Chapel, 199 ChurchRd. 7 p.m. Call 953-7333 ext. 309for information.

AUG. 7

Reading Buddies: Pre-kindergartento third grade. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.at Pinelands Branch Library.Want to have some fun while

reading with a new friend? Wantto sharpen those reading skills?Sign up for Reading Buddies! TheReading Buddies Program is

designed to encourage readingand build self-esteem. Children ingrades PreK-3 can sign up to bepaired with an eager teen volun-teer for half hour sessions at thePinelands Library. Register onlineor call (609) 654-6113.

Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting: 6:30 p.m. at MedfordLakes Country Club, MedfordLakes. For more information visitwww.mvrotaryclub.org.

CALENDARCALENDAR

Continued from page 8

Send us your Medford news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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West Nile virus samplesdetected in Medford

Recent samples of West NileVirus have been detected in the

area. The Burlington CountyMosquito Division treated to con-trol adult mosquitoes in areas offour towns Wednesday, July 25.

The positive samples bring to atotal of 14 the number of WestNile mosquitoes trapped this sea-son, officials said. The first wasidentified in late May in Pember-ton Township.

The general vicinity of ChurchStreet in Medford received treat-ment in addition to, Galaxy Lane

in Willingboro, Garfield Avenuein Palmyra, and mile marker 16on county route 542 in Washing-ton.

The mosquito division routine-ly places traps throughout thecounty during the warm weather

season to identify the presence ofmosquitoes carrying West Nile

Virus, Eastern Equine Encephali-tis and St. Louis Encephalitis.

Residents are reminded to takeprecautions against mosquitobites by using repellent, wearinglong sleeves and long pants. Addi-tionally, try to limit outdoor activ-ity when mosquitoes are most ac-tive around dawn and dusk.

Also, remember to clean or re-move any items on personal prop-erty that can collect rain or sprin-kler water and serve as a breed-

ing ground for mosquitoes, suchas clogged gutters, flowerpots,bottle caps or old car tires. Theyshould also completely changewater in birdbaths at least once aweek and repair window anddoor screens.

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If you read this to the end, youwill have a better understandingof economics than the presidentof the United States. Guaranteed!

Let's start on page one of eco-nomics 101:

Economic growth and pros-perity is archived by getting themost product and services (GNP)with the least amount of capitaland labor.

I know you knew that, but thiswas only a reminder!

Well, the president's shortcut toprosperity is to hire more publicemployees.

Sorry, that will not create eco-nomic growth. All that does isswitch money from one pocket toanother.

Take teachers, as an example!Since 1970, we have doubled thenumber of teachers in our class-rooms, while student enrollmenthas gone up only 8.5 percent. Dur-ing those 40 years the quality ofour educational system has

dropped to a level that we are nowat the bottom half, compared withother nations. Pretty embarrass-ing, if I may say so!

What would benefit genera-tions to come is if the presidentwould support a policy of gettingrid of the layers of inefficientteachers, who are clogging our ed-ucational system. Unfortunately,that is not on his agenda!

You may have heard of theyoung teacher, who was votedTeacher of the Year in Wiscon-sin, and subsequently laid off, be-cause she lacked seniority. Go fig-ure!

The economic rule of gettingmore for less also applies toproduct we import from othercountries, like for example China.

Let me give you an example ofthis!

Take a household, whichspends $3,000 annually on cloth-ing. If we were to make this cloth-ing here in the U.S., the cost

would triple to $9,000. In otherwords, by having the clothingmade where the cost is the lowest(China) this household is saving$6,000 a year, which they canspend on something else, like a

childs education (not so bad), orthey can spend the savings at theneighborhood restaurant, whichwould also be good for the econo-my.

Lets take this a step further!If we were to make in the Unit-

ed States everything we buy fromoverseas, the average disposableincome for an American familywill be reduced by something like30 percent. Simply because theywill be paying more for the samequantity of goods, and have lessleft for other things like a car, aniPhone, the mortgage payment,and a trip to the movies.

Wow! I will bet that you never

thought about outsourcing inthose terms.But outsourcing kills U.S. jobs;

I can hear my liberal friends say-ing!

Not really! There is no differ-ence between outsourcing and re-placing a horse with a tractor.

Take agriculture, as an exam-ple! At the beginning of the last

century, 80 percent of the U.S.population was employed in theagricultural sector. That percent-age is now down to less than 2percent. In other words, over thatperiod of time, we have put peo-ple in other and more productive

jobs.The economy will take care of

itself if we can only get govern-ment out of the way.

If you are really compassion-ate and want to create jobs, here

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letterS to the editor

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1Free window offer not valid with any other offers or prior purchases and does not correlate to the financing offer. Value of free window will be of equal or lesser value to the lowest priced window purchased. The free window offer and the financing are only available on purchase of 5 ormore windows and/or patio doors. Financing is O.A.C. and is not valid with other offers or on prior purchases. $99 monthly payment calculated on a hypothetical purchase price of $7,920, a 11.99% APR, and a 1.250 payment factor. Financing available locally with approved credit only.Financing subject to change without notice. Renewal by Andersen is neither a broker nor a lender. Financing provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen. These Renewal by Andersen locations are independently owned and operated retailers. MA Lic# 149601.PA Lic. # 001884. NJ Lic. # 13VH05055400. Renewal by Andersen and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. 2011 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. 2011 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. *Values are based on comparison of Renewal byAndersen double-hung insert window SHGC to the SHCG for clear dual pane glass non-metal frame default values from the 2006 and 2009 International Energy Conservation Code.

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time job for an auto mechanic.Does that make any sense? No,

it does not!Don't get me wrong! I think

Obama is a great guy, he is incred-ibly charismatic, he has a won-derful family, and I am glad thatwe were able to show the worldthat we could put a black personinto the White House. But...hiseconomic policies do not stand upto closer scrutiny!

Karsten Malmos

Medford needs tobuild a rainy day fundIn a recent newspaper article

directed to the residents of Med-ford, Mayor Randy Pace tells usthat Medford must be fiscally re-sponsible.

Yes, Mayor Pace, Medford doeshave to live within its means. Butliving with its means does not re-quire prepaying town debt that isnot yet due, at a time when the

town has not yet emerged fromthe fiscal crisis left by previousadministrations. The surplus thathas accrued to the town from thelarge increase in water and sewercharges should not be used for aprecipitous and unnecessary pre-payment of town debt.

What the town desperatelyneeds now, is to establish a rainyday fund to provide for unexpect-ed emergencies and to meet press-ing needs to maintain our town asthe first rate community that weexpect it to be; and that it was

judged to be when it won the titleof top town in South Jersey thisyear.

Ignoring the availability of thenewly available funds to meetpressing needs and killing ourcommunity by a thousand tinycuts is irresponsible. And usingthe town council members andtown officials scarce time in asearch for inconsequential sav-ings while bouncing from crisis

to crisis is a sure way to under-mine our quality of life and to de-stroy property values.

Our status as the number onetown in South Jersey will not lastone year if you pursue pitifully

small, but painful, savings andneglect the larger picture.

Medford has, until now, offeredbeautiful parks, pleasant land-scapes and activities that benefit

a wide range of residents rangingfrom youngsters to seniors. Neg-lect of these many amenities is al-ready apparent.

Now, the parks look shabby. Noofficial seems to have seen orcared about a newly downed treeblocking the footpath in the park.No one seems to care about thegrass starting to obliterate thepath. One of the amenities citedin the choice of Medford as num-ber one town, the canoe trail cre-

ated through the efforts by thetown and volunteers, is no longerusable throughout the park area.No town official seems to have no-ticed the vandalism at the CoatesStreet Landing of the trail. Thepicnic table has been demolishedand dangerous nail-riddled debrisleft on the ground. The informa-tion kiosks thick Plexiglas coveris smashed, information and ex-hibits are torn and scattered.

Volunteers continue to keeplower stretches of the trail pass-able and clean, but the large ob-structions in the park area thatcan only be removed with heavy

equipment still prevent use of thecanoe trail and landings in thepark.

Turning over community ac-tivities, previously supported bythe town, to private groups tosave money, may work in somecases but creates hardship in oth-ers. The transfer of financial andorganizational responsibilitymay work for activities that havea vigorous membership and astrong revenue stream, as for in-

stance in the case of the MedfordYouth Athletic Association, andeven save the town some money,but cannot be universally applied.

The proposal by the town toeliminate its financial and orga-nizational support of the seniorcenter is an entirely differentmatter.

Previous administrations rec-


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ognized that a center supportingsenior activities in this buildingwas necessary to provide a sup-port network that would enableolder residents to continue to livein Medford. Enabling seniors tocontinue to live in Medford recog-nizes not only the historic tradi-tion of honoring and supportingelders but also recognizes the taxadvantages to the town of resi-dents who pay their full share oftaxes, but do not burden the townwith the cost of educating chil-dren.

Residential households, on av-erage, pay about $4,000 in annualtaxes. Two-thirds of these taxesare spent on education. Thismeans that two-thirds of seniorhousehold property taxes, averag-ing $2,700, subsidize those townresidents with children in the ed-ucation system.

This explains why the town is

always anxious to add housingthat does not bring more childrento town. Conversely, it should mo-tivate the towns officials to do allthat they can to retain the towns

older residents. Eleven percent,roughly 900, of Medfords house-holds are senior households. Thatmeans that seniors subsidize edu-cation costs of other residents byapproximately $2,400,000 per year.

The town developed the seniorcenter over the past few years,largely with public grants at vir-tually no cost to the town. Untilnow, the town has paid the annualout-of-pocket costs of the centerof approximately $ 8,000 per year.

Now the town proposes thatthese costs be paid directly by theseniors. Even more significant isthe administrative burden thatwould be placed on the seniorsshoulders of developing and as-suming legal, accounting, and au-diting functions, in addition tonew financial obligations, at atime when increasing age makesit difficult for them to handlesuch burdens.

Our mayor complains in a re-cent statement that the town paysa million dollars a year to thecounty for library services but re-ceives only $10,000 in return. If, in

Mayor Paces eyes, a fair returnon taxes is a true measure of theequity of an arrangement, thenthe advantage to the town of theseniors tax subsidy to educationof $2.4 million per year in ex-change for continued payment bythe town of the $8,000 annual costof operating the senior centerwould seem to be least the towncould do for seniors.

Much more could be expectedby the seniors in exchange fortheir huge contribution to thecost of educating the children oftheir neighbors.

In closing, I would like to askMr. Pace and his town councilmembers: what do you want yourlegacy to the town to be? Do youwant to be remembered as thetown leaders who saved $8,000 intaxes by squeezing it out of sen-iors, for saving other minor sumsby stopping park cleanups, andfor failing to provide an adequatefund for unexpected emergencies;

or do you want to be rememberedfor enhancing community spirit,maintaining Medfords ameni-ties, property values, and beautyand providing efficient servicesappropriate for a town designatednumber one in South Jersey?

Bernard C. MayerFormer Medford Canoe TrailChairman and Developer of

Medford Canoe TrailFormer Member, Recreation

Department Advisory BoardMember, Medford Senior Center


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