BORO BRIEFS FALL 2017

Autumn 2017
GLASSBORO
NEWSLETTER
Receive exclusive offers, information, and updates from the local businesses
in the Borough of Glassboro and receive event information, news and
notifications from Borough Hall; all right in the palm of your hand.
We’ve designed this app to appeal to you: Glassboro residents, businesses,
and students on the move and in the know, who are never far from their
smartphones. Read all about the new Glassboro app!
Glassboro’s Corey Clement
IN THIS ISSUE:
BORO COUNCIL ANNOUNCES
NEW GLASSBORO APP
Get the new glassboro app. It’s easy and free!
Download the official Glassboro app today!
GLASSBORO HIGH SCHOOL
We interviewed Glassboro High School
faculty to find out what makes graduates like
Philadelphia Eagle’s Running Back Corey
Clement reach their potential and achieve
greatness.
MUNICIPAL TECHNOLOGY
Learn about the multiple ways Glassboro is
using technology to engage with residents.
ROWAN UNIVERSITY
Rowan University president's spicy hobby is
helping students pay for school.
MAYOR LEO MCCABE
“Whether you’re a family just starting out or a
senior that is enjoying the golden years,
Glassboro is a place that feels just right for
you.“
October 2016 | Page !1

MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR
I have lived in Glassboro since 1962 and have always
marveled at how as we continue to grow, often times at a
feverish pace, Glassboro always feels like a small town that’s
growing up in the digital age should…a Borough that combines
the energy and excitement of cosmopolitan life with the charm
and neighborliness of a small town. Easy to navigate but large
enough to offer a wide array of culture, amenities, and
services. The Borough has a solid economic foundation and a
low crime rate. We are home to one of the nation’s leading
universities, as well as museums, concert halls, and theaters.
Whether you’re a family just starting out or a senior that is
enjoying the golden years, Glassboro is a place that feels just
right for you.
It’s part of our efforts to activate business leaders and the
community into more civic engagement with our government
so that we can work more closely together on achieving
shared goals for making our region the best place on earth to
live, work, and play.
To do so, we will continue to attract top businesses to Glassboro, deepen our efforts to
grow and foster local businesses through education and workforce development programs,
invest in our infrastructure, ensure access to government for all residents, expand
economic opportunity, and reinvent municipal government for the 21st century.
The rise of new digital tools, sensors, and connected devices opens the door for a new era
of more efficient and responsive government, driven by real-time data. We are using these
new technologies to produce cost-savings, bolster civic engagement, and strengthen public
health and safety. The Internet of Things (IoT) will also drive new economic opportunity and
business development centered on the creation, analysis and intelligent use of these
technologies.
Myself and Glassboro Council member are taking every opportunity to become South
Jersey’s center of education, technology, and economic development by taking a long-term
grassroots approach of making our community more hospitable to creative and
entrepreneurial talent, rehabilitating our business district, and crafting public amenities for
the arts and leisure.
I invite you to learn more about these initiatives and welcome your comments and
feedback.
Sincerely,
Mayor Leo McCabe
Autumn 2017 | Page !2

GLASSBORO PROGRESS
Councilman John Wallace, Freeholder Heather Simmons, Mayor Leo McCabe, Nexus Properties CEO Dante Germano, Rowan University President
Ali Houshmand, Borough Administrator Joe Brigandi, and New Jersey Senate President Stephen Sweeney cut the ribbon on the opening ceremony.
In August, Nexus Properties, joined by New Jersey Senate President Steve Sweeney, Glassboro Mayor Leo
McCabe, Rowan University President Ali Houshmand, and Gloucester County Freeholder Heather Simmons,
celebrated the official ribbon cutting of the largest phase of Rowan Boulevard, known as A3.
The A3 development – part of Glassboro’s transformative multi-phase redevelopment called the Boulevard
Redevelopment Project – is composed a unique mix of luxury student and market-rate apartments, retail and
office space, state-of-the-art classrooms and a multi-level parking garage. The opening represents perhaps the
most significant milestone to date in the $400-million “public-public-private” development initiative, which
has already established a magnetic, inter-generational town center serving to even more closely link the
burgeoning Glassboro community and Rowan University, one of the fastest-growing institutions in the nation.
”Our goal is to create a balanced and seamless project for Glassboro to meet residents’
long-term needs by providing the right mix of experiential retail, modern student housing,
and affordable luxury living without compromise.”- Councilman Joe D’Alessandro
The A3 phase includes:
230 Victoria, a six-story, 195,000-square-foot building, which includes 413 student beds, a 17,700-square-foot
fitness center, 30,000 square feet of office and classroom space, and 14,600 square feet of ground-floor retail
space
223 West High Street, a four-story, 70,000-square-foot building, which includes 144 student beds and 14,000
square feet of ground-floor retail space
Park Place South, a four-story, 70,000-square-foot building, which includes 37 luxury apartments – available
to non-students – and 14,400 square feet of ground-floor retail space
Mick Drive Parking Garage, a 934-space parking structure located directly adjacent to 230 Victoria, 223 West
High Street, and Park Place South
In total, the A3 development encompasses more than 336,000 square feet across four acres, serving as a direct
extension of the already-bustling Rowan Boulevard, which anchors Glassboro’s emerging downtown.
“Urban development is more about people than buildings, so the downtown reflects
our community’s values. We’re building the most community-focused downtown in
South Jersey…where no one expected it.” - Councilman Hector Cabezas
Autumn 2017 | Page !3

THE GLASSBORO EXPERIENCE
What makes Glassboro High School a great start for future greatness?
Glassboro High School has produced exceptional graduates year after year since it was first established in 1913.
The faculty and students together are more than just a school, they are a family. Every day at GHS creativity,
innovation, and ambition are encouraged among students. Cynthia Bodden, Glassboro High School’s Assistant
Principal, states “At GHS, we provide students with a safe environment that allows them to take chances,
explore new ideas, allowing mistakes and “do-overs”, and we encourage them to step outside of their own
comfort zones. GHS sees creating an environment of trust as a critical component of promoting innovation and
creativity. Faculty members create a classroom climate
where everyone’s voice matters. All students are
encouraged to become involved in various areas. The goal
of the faculty and staff of GHS is to come across as family
and communicate our enthusiasm for school and life.”
Teachers Cynthia Bodden & Anne-Sophie Meeks
With such a positive atmosphere, it is no wonder why so
many former students have flourished beyond graduation.
Nicholas Felker graduated from GHS in 2013 and was a
true mathematician. He went on to graduate from Rowan
University with honors. Nicholas now works as a
Developer Programs Engineer for Google, a truly
incredible achievement from a GHS graduate in less than
five years after leaving high school.
Another GHS 2013 graduate, Corey Clement, has
received plenty of attention as of late for a game
he thrived in as a Bulldog. Corey was a
hardworking, talented, motivated student that
always knew what he wanted to be. His
dedication and determination during his time at
GHS made it clear to many that he was headed
towards his goal. Anne-Sophie Meeks, a French
teacher at GHS, has known him almost all his life
in Glassboro. Anne-Sophie Meeks stated when
talking about Corey, “He was and is a goal setter
who follows through. Having a supportive
family, coaches that pushed him to excel and
believed in him, and teachers that guided him and
encouraged him, helped him to reach his goals. I
would say it is this drive he has and focus which GHS Alumni Corey Clement Photo:Tim Hawk | NJ.com
sets him apart. He is our forever Bulldog that makes everyone in Glassboro who has had the pleasure to coach,
teach, or advise him, so proud.” Today, after a dominant collegiate career at Wisconsin, he is a running back for
the Philadelphia Eagles.
You obviously can see the caliber of graduates that come out of Glassboro High School. Google employees and
NFL players are just a couple of the outstanding positions held by GHS graduates. At GHS graduates achieve
excellence, nothing less.
Article written by Thomas Melanson | Rowan University Internship Program
Autumn 2017 | Page !4

Helping to keep you and your
family safe and informed.
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safety and community information.
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Glassboro is using technology to enhance local government
Just walking on Rowan Boulevard or in Downtown Glassboro it is impossible not to notice how much people live
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their lives through their smartphones, and Borough Council is concentrating on how the use of new technologies is
contributing to promote inclusion and participation to the residents of Glassboro. People have built their villages,
towns, and cities for thousands of years relying on technology. Since 1779 Go Glassboro, to www.nixle.com then known as “Glass and click Works
in the Woods” became one of the largest communities in Gloucester County with a blacksmith, wheelwright,
carpenter, shoemaker, and mason paving the way for modern bottling as we know it. Think of Glassboro the next
time you open a bottle of beer or soda!
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Technology transformed this settlement, has continued to do so for over 200 years, and now, more than ever,
technology is shaping the way we work, live, communicate, and view, not only Glassboro but the entire earth at the
same time. Given the technology available today, we will see incredible changes ahead in our cities in a shorter
period of time than previous decades and centuries. This makes it all the more important for decision-makers, urban
and regional planners, architects, economic development officials and engineers to play a more important role in
engaging everyday end users through the use of technology and together to embrace advances in technology to create
the most efficient, safe and culturally rich communities possible around the world.
Innovative examples of how Glassboro is using technology are:
Stay Sign instantly up informed now of trusted, at www.nixle.com
neighborhood-level public
safety and community information.
Go to www.nixle.com and click
You choose the information you want, for the addresses you
want, all delivered at no cost, by text message, email and web.
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Sophisticated camera systems which monitor our streets, homes, and businesses resulting in less crime and
increased emergency response.
Interactive websites and apps that create government transparency and keep you up to date and connected by
giving users 24/7/365 access.
Vehicles, machines, and equipment that increase preparedness, protect lives, and save millions of dollars in repair
costs and work time.
Infrastructure for public wifi throughout the downtown and public spaces.
Cloud storage solutions for documents for unlimited access.
Cyber threat and emergency solutions to keep your information safe
Parking solutions using apps, sensors and data to make parking simple and efficient while decreasing congestion
and illegal parking.
Autumn 2017 | Page !5

THE GLASSBORO EXPERIENCE
ROWAN UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT’S SPICY HOBBY
IS HELPING STUDENTS
NOW YOU CAN
ADVERTISE WITH THE
BORO OF GLASSBORO!
At full maturity, the Carolina Reaper
pepper is deep red and about 2 million
Scoville units, making it the hottest pepper
in the world.
OPEN LATE!
On a bright and breezy Friday morning, Ali
Houshmand, Rowan University's president,
pulled a baby reaper off the vine, still green
and not much bigger than a thumbnail.
"Let's see how this is," he said, before
taking a tiny bite. "Ooh," he winced. "That
was a mistake. Even this young, they're still
hot.” Then he went back to picking
colorful peppers with colorful names --
chocolate habaneros, purple jalapenos,
devil's tongues, scotch bonnets, bishop's
crowns.
The peppers, tended to in a plot at the
South Jersey Technology Park on Route
322, will soon be simmered in vinegar for
hours to make a hot sauce according to a
recipe Houshmand has been making for
years. He used to make the hot sauce in his
garage -- he even mentioned it when he
introduced himself to readers -- and he
would provide small jars to friends,
relatives and Rowan staff. It was
something he did in his free time. Now, it's
somewhat of a business venture.
Read entire article at //s.nj.com/ACjTTwi
ANY TOPPINGS
ANY TIME
TWO OR MEDIUMS
ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS
We Accept The RowanCard!
314 ROWAN BLVD. • (856) 307-7488
ORDER ONLINE PIZZAHUT.COM
Autumn 2017 | Page !6

GLASSBORO FIRE DEPARTMENT
TRUCK OR TREAT AND
POLICE HAUNTED HOUSE
October 27, 2017
Glassboro Fire House
5:30-8:30 pm
https://goo.gl/RHo3J6
GLASSBORO FALL FESTIVAL
TRUNK OR TREAT
October 31, 2017
Rowan Blvd & Town Square
5-8pm
https://goo.gl/iw84Sw
BORO IN LIGHTS
December 1, 2017
Rowan Blvd & Town Square
6-9pm
https://goo.gl/KKcJFc
Autumn 2017 | Page !7

THE GLASSBORO EXPERIENCE
Autumn 2017 | Page !8

Season passes available. Get four tickets – good for any show - for only $40
(that’s $25 off the cost of buying individual tickets to all four shows)
Box Office 856-256-4545 • www.rowan.tix.com
Autumn 2017 | Page !9

J. Dougherty and Son / JDS Supply
Kitchen and Bath Remodeling ~ JDSsupply.com
For A Kitchen by Design Appointment Call 856-881-5444
Showroom & Shop 337 North Main Street Glassboro, NJ
Wholesale, Retail, Installed Sales
Member
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Showroom & Shop
JDS Kitchen by Design
JDS Selection Showroom
Member
Past Awarded Kitchen & Bath Remodeler of the Year
(by New Jersey Builders Association)
Premium Counter Tops ~ Granite ~ Quartz ~ Solid Surface
Lead Safe
NJ Home Improvement License # 13VH00171200 • NJ Registered Builder # 02464 • EPA Certified Firm NAT-31340-1 • EPA Certified Renovator R-1-18846-10-00322
Talk to your
neighbors,
then talk
to me.
Visit it.vstorimma
William E. McAuliffe, Agent
315 N Delsea Drive
Glassboro, NJ 08028
Bus: 856-881-6330
bill.mcauliffe.bui5@statefarm.com
See why State Farm ® insures
more drivers than GEICO and
Progressive combined. Great
service, plus discounts of up
to 40 percent.*
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there. ®
CALL FOR QUOTE 24/7.
The NJ office of
209 Rowan Blvd.
Glassboro, NJ 08028
856-232-2270
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1001174.1
*Discounts vary by states.
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL
Autumn 2017 | Page !10

Banking
in your
best interest.
Glassboro Branch
680 North Delsea Drive
Glassboro, NJ 08028
Anthony Mannello, Branch Manager
856.881.6500 • investorsbank.com
Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender
We are honored to accept the MidJersey Chamber of Commerce
Distinguished Corporation of the Year Award
855-iBank4U • myinvestorsbank.com
Autumn 2017 | Page !11

TIPS AND SCHEDULES
LEAF COLLECTION 2017
Week of October 16 – East of Main St.
Week of October 23 – West of Main St
Week of October 30 – East of Main St.
Week of November 6 – West of Main St.
Week of November 13– East of Main St.
Week of November 20 – West of Main St.
Week of November 27 – East of Main St.
Week of December 4 – West of Main St
Week of December 11 – East of Main St
Week of December 18 – West of Main St
• Rake your leaves loose to the curb line.
• Leaves shall be free of any sticks, rocks, stones,
trash, brush and other debris that could damage
or clog the Leaf Vacuuming machines.
• Keep leaves at least 10 feet away from storm
drains.
• Inclement weather does affect leaf collection.
• Glassboro is not responsible for damage to
obstructions in the street.
Leaves may be placed in biodegradable paper
bags or yard debris containers. Biodegradable
bags on sale at Borough Hall. $2 for 5 bags.
HOUSE ADDRESS NUMBERS
As per Property Maintenance Code Section 304.3,
all buildings and dwellings shall have approved
address numbers placed in a position visible from
the street or road and that contrasts with their
background. These number shall be a minimum of
4 inches in height. Please help us help you in the
event of an emergency so that your property is
identifiable.
SNOW REMOVAL
To assist the Highway Department with snow removal
from all municipal dedicated streets, roadways, and culde-sacs,
all parked cars and obstructions shall be
removed from the street for up to 12 hours during and
after a storm.
• When shoveling out of a driveway, snow should be
placed to the right side (if looking at the street from
house) of your driveway.
• If using a snow blower, do not blow snow back out
into the street as hazardous conditions can arise.
• Primary streets plowed first, followed by the
secondary streets and cul-de-sacs last due to time
involved and use of other equipment.
• Plows get as close to the curb as possible.
• Please clear the area around your mailbox as the
Mail carriers will not deliver the mail if they can not
reach your mailbox. Residents and Businesses with
corner properties are required to clear the ADA
accessibility ramps.
• Glassboro is not responsible for damage to
obstructions in the street.
• Property owners abutting public highways, roads,
and/or streets of Glassboro are required to remove
any snow and ice up from the sidewalks in front of
their property.
Less than 4” of snow: 48 hours of any snowfall
4-10” of snow: within 72 hours
10” + of snow: within 120 hours
If your property is a bus stop or a direct means to
and from bus stops or schools, please clear the
sidewalks as soon as possible. The cleared pathway
should be no less than 36 inches in width.
VACANT OR ABANDONED PROPERTY
If you are aware of any properties that are either vacant or abandoned please contact the Code
Office at: (856) 881-9230 ext. 88140 | communityconcerns@glassboro.org.
Spring 2017 | Page !12

2017 HOLIDAY TRASH & RECYCLE
ELECTION DAY
Tuesday, November 7: normal trash collection
VETERANS DAY
Friday, November 10: collections rescheduled from
Friday to Monday, November 13.
THANKSGIVING DAY & DAY AFTER
Thursday, November 23: collections on Friday,
November 24. Friday collections rescheduled to
Monday, November 27.
BUYING OR SELLING A HOME IN
GLASSBORO?
A Continued Certificate of Occupancy (CCO) or Transfer
of Title is required for all houses sold or purchased in
Glassboro before you go to settlement. The forms can
be found at glassboro.org/health-housing.
Construction permits issued for the said property will
be verified at the time of the inspection to make sure
they were closed out. To check for open permits prior
to selling call the Construction Office at (856) 881-9230
ext. 88350
CHRISTMAS DAY
Celebrated Monday, December 25. Recycling to be
collected throughout rest of the week.
NEW YEARS DAY 2018
Celebrated Monday, January 1, 2018. Recycling to be
collected throughout the rest of the week.
LOOKING FOR A
PARK VIEW?
2 BED, 2 BATH | 2 BED, 1 BATH APARTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE!
844-220-BLVD
www.nexusglassboro.com
RENTAL PROPERTIES
Residents with concerns about compliance issues at
nearby rental properties or proper upkeep and
maintenance and/or appropriate enforcement by the
Borough, please contact the Code Office at:
(856) 881-9230 ext. 88140
communityconcerns@glassboro.org.
For Rowan Student conduct issues contact
Rowan Office of Student Affairs at
communityconcerns@rowan.edu
NO PARKING ON LAWNS OR SIDEWALKS
As per Borough Ordinance 445-54.1, parking on lawns and/or sidewalks is strictly prohibited. Failure to
adhere to this ordinance shall result in a summons being issued. Parkways and driveways that are
extended without proper permitting are also subject to be issued a summons. Any requests to extend a
parking area should be directed to the Glassboro Zoning Officer at (856) 881-9230 Ext. 88311 or in
person in the Code Enforcement Office located at 10 S. Poplar Street, Glassboro, NJ 08028.
Autumn 2017 | Page !13

GLASSBORO EDUCATION
GLASSBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT RENOVATIONS NEAR COMPLETION
Glassboro students returned to find improvements in all five
of the borough’s public schools this September. The
improvements came as a result of a 2015 referendum
approving work on the buildings, which have educated
generations of Glassboro citizens. Construction has primarily
taken place during summer breaks or other times when
students are not in school. The bulk of the work is now
complete.
“By investing in our local schools, Glassboro citizens have
once again demonstrated a commitment to our youth,
education and the community,” said Dr. Mark Silverstein,
superintendent of schools. “That support reinforces the hard
work of students and staff as students prepare to compete in
college and careers.” The summer of 2017 improvements included the following:
High School – completion of classroom and bathroom renovations as well as HVAC, ceiling, lighting and
boiler room upgrades
Intermediate School – entry step, landing and chimney repairs; repair and painting of plaster in stair towers,
hallways and select classrooms; and completion of HVAC upgrades
Thomas E. Bowe School – door hardware upgrades, completion of bathroom renovations, and replacement of
playground mulch and timbers
Dorothy L. Bullock – gym lighting, door hardware, and HVAC upgrades, roof repairs and replacement of
playground and mulch timbers
J. Harvey Rodgers – A Wing roof replacement; B Wing bathroom renovations; a new B Wing boiler; door,
courtyard window, playground mulch and timber replacements; door hardware, lighting and HVAC upgrades;
and classroom ceiling repairs and painting. “The projects are wrapping up at this point. We are moving to the
‘punch list’ phase for all trades,” said Glassboro School Business Administrator Scott Henry. He estimates that
projects will be complete by late fall/early winter.
SCHOOL DISTRICT ACADEMY APPLICATIONS DUE BY DECEMBER 1
Glassboro School District academies offer Fine & Performing Arts, STEM and Biomedical studies to South
Jersey students. Rowan University and Glassboro School District held an October 3 Open House to
highlight the programs. Academy members enjoy advanced learning opportunities and many enroll in
Rowan University classes during their junior and senior years.
Applications and additional paperwork are due by December 1, 2017 for programs beginning in September
2018.
Go to www.gpsd.us/academies for more information or email Fine & Performing Arts Coordinator Mary
Greening (mgreening@gpsd.us), STEM Coordinator Michele Keating (mkeating@gpsd.us) or Biomedical
Studies Coordinator Susan Powers (spowers@gpsd.us).
Autumn 2017 | Page !14

HOW HENRY ROWAN’S GIFT CHANGED GLASSBORO AS WE KNEW IT
This year, Rowan University marks the 25th anniversary of the $100 million gift from Henry and Betty
Rowan that changed a school, a region and higher education philanthropy throughout the nation.
That $100 million gift to then-Glassboro State College was the largest made to a public institution at that
time, and it turned a local, well-regarded state college into a university on the national higher education map,
triggering other gifts of that magnitude across the country and spurring numerous significant donations to the
University that was named for its major benefactors.
For 25 years, the institution—now known as Rowan University—has undergone changes few could have
imagined two decades ago. When he made the unprecedented donation, Burlington County businessman and
philanthropist Henry Rowan had only one stipulation. The founder, president and CEO of Inductotherm
Industries, Inc. and alumnus of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology asked that GSC build an
engineering college in South Jersey and revitalize engineering education. Beyond that, the funds were
unrestricted—Mr. Rowan’s way of acknowledging that simply endowing a college of engineering would not
be enough; the money was needed to ensure the entire institution changed, that excellence was ensured
throughout the campus. The Rowan gift became the compelling start of the institution's strong endowment,
building interest from which the University draws a fraction annually. Highlights at the University since
1992 include:
•Increasing enrollment from 9,600 to 18,500 students in 2017.
•Attaining Carnegie doctoral research institution status, with its national recognition.
•Opening Cooper Medical School of Rowan University in collaboration with Cooper University
Health Care and integrating the School of Osteopathic Medicine, making Rowan only the second
school in the nation with both M.D.-and D.O.-granting medical schools.
•Partnering with the Borough of Glassboro and private investors on the $400 million, mixed-use
Rowan Boulevard redevelopment project.
•Founding the South Jersey Technology Park, home to sponsored research labs and a business
incubator.
•Collaborating with regional leaders to support research and create academic programs in health
sciences.
•Increasing annual external research funding from $400,000 in 2008 to more than $34 million in
2017.
•Enhancing and expanding numerous programs, including the honors programs
•Attracting donations from more than 22,000 supporters for scholarships, academic programs,
facilities and more.
Read entire article at //sites.rowan.edu/henryrowan/gift/
Autumn 2017 | Page !15

CLERK’S CORNER
• General Election Day is Tuesday, November 7
• Polls open 6AM - 8PM
• Voting location on Sample ballot next to name
Visit glassboro.org for additional information or email
kcosgrove@glassboro.org.
Glassboro Polling Locations
District 1 – Glassboro VFW, 275 Wilmer Street
District 2 – Healing Wings Church, 520 East Stanger
District 3 – Healing Wings Church, 520 East Stanger
District 4 – S. Delsea Dr. Complex, 152 S. Delsea Drive
District 5 – Borough Hall, 1 South Main Street
District 6 – Borough Hall, 1 South Main Street
District 7 – Delsea Manor Community Center
District 8 – Glassboro VFW, 275 Wilmer Street
District 9 – Glassboro Library, 2 Center Street
District 10 – S. Delsea Dr. Complex, 152 S. Delsea Drive
District 11 – Beach Admin Building, 560 Bowe Blvd
District 12 – S. Delsea Dr. Complex, 152 S. Delsea
District 13 – Camelot Clubhouse, 2 Clubhouse Way
Pet License/Renewal Fee due annually, beginning
January 2, 2018.
• Spayed/Neutered Dogs & Cats $12
• Non-Spayed/Neutered Dogs & Cats $15
• Late fee after March 31: $10
• Late Fee after June 30: $25 per animal
For questions call (856) 881-9230 x88198 or email
gharris@glassboro.org
To purchase pet licenses by mail, make checks
payable to Borough of Glassboro and separate
checks for dogs and cats. Include updated Rabies
Certificate and a self-addressed-stamped envelope
with return postage.
Rabies Vaccination must be good through
November1 of licensing year. Check expirations and
ask questions at gharris@glassboro.org
No pets are permitted in Borough Hall
Borough Ordinance requires curbing of dogs and
clean up afterwards.
Autumn 2017 | Page !16

Want to earn cash just for shopping? Over 20 merchants in
Glassboro accept the Shop Glassboro Card which resulted on over
$30,000 in rebates in 2016. Pick up your free card at your local
Investors Bank in Glassboro.
Whenever Glassboro homeowners make purchases from participating businesses using their
Shop Glassboro Card, they will receive credits toward their residential property tax bill.
Renters, out-of-towners and Rowan University employees can also use the card, and will be
issued annual rebate checks.
Autumn 2017 | Page !17

Primary Care & Occupational Medicine
601 North Main Street Glassboro, NJ
n
Meet Our Team
Arthur Schultes, DO Steven Meskin, MD Pinal Patel, PA-C Anhthu Pickart, PA-C Courtney Turk, PA-C
Kennedy Health Alliance offers primary and
specialty care in 25 locations across South
Jersey. Our electronic medical record connects
you to any KHA office at any time, providing
seamless access to our network of more than
150 health care providers. Call 844-KHA-CAREs
(844-542-2273) to make an appointment.
Extended Office Hours:
Mon: 8 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Tues: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Wed: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Thurs: 8 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Fri: 8 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Sat: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Book an Appointment Online
www.KHACares.org
KHACares.org
Autumn 2017 | Page !18

LET
GET LOC ’S AL!
GLASSBORO RESIDENTS ONLY....
WIN A $50 GIFT CARD!
Drop off this entry ticket at our Glassboro branch, (across from Barnes and Noble
on Rowan Blvd.) for your chance to WIN a $50 Gift Card * to one of these four great
local restaurants. Must submit entry between October 1st and November 30th.
Entry for a $50 Gift Card!
Name:
Address:
Fill out and drop off at our Glassboro Branch located at:
202 Rowan Boulevard | Glassboro, NJ 08028
Phone:
Email Address:
*Drawing open to Glassboro residents only. Only one entry per person. Entry forms must be dropped off at the Glassboro branch by 5 pm on November 30, 2017. Winners will be drawn and notified on 12/1/2017. Gift cards
have no cash value and cannot be redeemable for cash. Winners will be responsible for picking up their gift card from the South Jersey Federal Credit Union Glassboro branch. See a representative at the Glassboro branch for
more details.
Autumn 2017 | Page !19

Borough of Glassboro
1 South Main Street
Glassboro, NJ 08028
GLASSBORO.org
PLACEHOLDER FOR PRINTER
BOROUGH DEPARTMENTS
Main Number (856) 881-9230
Board of Health ext: 88140
Business/Economic Dev ext: 88320
Construction Office ext: 88310
Court Office ext: 88119 or 88120
Pet Licences ext: 88198
Election Info ext: 88116
Fire Department Office ext: 88702
Mayor’s Office ext: 88155
Neighborhood Watch ext: 88156
Overgrown Weeds/Grass ext: 88140
Planning Board ext: 88311
Police Reception Desk ext: 88112
Tax Office ext: 88902
Vital Statistics ext: 88199
Water & Sewer Billing ext: 88902
Zoning Board of Adjustment ext: 88310
SERVICES
Board of Education (856) 652-2700
Broken Street Light (800) 833-7476
Bus Schedule: NJ Transit (800) 772-2222
Highway Department (856) 881-8422
Mosquito Control 307-6400
Library 881-0001
Park & Recreation 881-1515
Electric Power Out (800) 833-7476
Rowan University 256-4000
Samaritan Center 863-9030
Senior Citizens Center 881-8504
Stray Animals 881-2828
Tax Assessor 307-6445
Water & Sewer Treatment 863-3612
PARKING PERMIT ZONES
PARKING PERMIT ZONES
Borough of Glassboro
1 South Main Street
Glassboro, NJ 08028
MAYOR
Dr. Leo J. McCabe
COUNCIL
George Cossabone, President
Joseph D’Alessandro
Ed Malandro
Hector Cabezas
Anna Miller
John E. Wallace
ADMINISTRATOR
Joseph A. Brigandi, Jr.
Streets listed require parking by permit for Borough residents use only and Borough rental
properties only. Vehicles with Rowan University permits are not allowed.
= Denotes 24 hour permit requirement = Denotes 11p-6a permit requirement
Autumn 2017 | Page !20