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JUNE 814, 2016
Pop-up Art Show

The Haddonfield Adult School
sponsors show featuring local artists
and raising money for Water is Basic
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
It can be hard for new and unfamiliar artists to find ways to get
their work out into the world for
people to see. Haddonfields
Gwynn Walker Di Pilla, an artist
and teacher, has seen her work go
from being displayed at many
shops and galleries to very little
exposure.
To counteract this, as well as to

give her students at the Haddonfield Adult School an opportunity
to display their artwork, a Pop-up
Art Show will be held in Haddonfield on Friday, June 10 from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, June
11 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Jax
Boutique, 105 Kings Highway
East, on the second floor. The
please see ART, page 21
BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
Third grader Delaney Quinn, left, sits on the alert seat, Bernadette Parker sits on a chair, and Claudia
Fisicaro, right, sits on a yoga ball with teacher Maddie Yedman, center, at a table in Rebecca Kotlyars
classroom where she has implemented flexible seating.
A unique learning environment

Tatem Elementary School teacher implements
flexible seating in classroom and sees only benefits
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
Special to The Sun
Gwynn Walker Di Pillas painting Beach Bikes will be part of the

Pop-up Art Show in Haddonfield June 10 to 11.
In schools, it is important for

young students to be focused
and stay alert in the classroom
so they can learn better. However, the traditional seated desk is
not always the best way for each

student, and can often be uncomfortable.
James Fithian Tatem Elementary School third-grade teacher
Rebecca Kotlyar has found a way
to address the needs of her students and implemented flexible
seating in her classroom, providing a variety of workspaces to

meet the needs of different
learners. Students took a survey
to identify how they work best
and are now making use of the
please see STUDENT, page 20
INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Art exhibit
Childrens book illustrators
showcased. PAGE 7
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 2225
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN JUNE 814, 2016
Fox & Roach Charities donates
Special to The Sun
Teddy Thomas, a Ronald McDonald House representative, accepts a

check from Renee Wilson-Lackey and Matt Moeller of the Haddonfield
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, Realtors Office sales
associates and charity representatives. Our 20-year anniversary in
2015 was extraordinary, said Kassie Erb, president of Fox & Roach
Charities. With our banner year donation total of $265,000, raised
through sales associate and office and department funds, we were able
to give back to our communities more than ever before.
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4 THE HADDONFIELD SUN
Bucci selected
to Super
Lawyers list
Haddonfield resident Jim
Bucci has been selected to the
2016 Pennsylvania Super Lawyers
list in the area of employment
and labor law.
Each year, no more than 5 percent of the lawyers in the state
are selected by Super Lawyers to
receive this honor. Bucci has
been selected to the Pennsylvania
Super Lawyer list for several
years, including from 2012
through 2015.
He is a partner at the law firm
of Genova Burns LLC, where he
manages the firms Camden and
Philadelphia offices.
Outside of work, Bucci serves
on the Board of Directors for the
Haddonfield Little League, and he
previously served on Haddonfields Planning Board and Environmental Commission for many
years.
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JUNE 814, 2016 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 5
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BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
Artist Joshua Koffman, Haddonfields Republic Bank Senior Vice President and New Jersey Market Manager Robert B. Worley, Haddonfield Outdoor Sculpture Trust Chair Stuart Harting and Haddonfields Republic Bank Senior Vice President and Senior Retail Market Manager Sharon Hammel stand next to Haddonfields latest sculpture Europa located just outside of Republic Bank at its unveiling on May 31. The
statue is one of many in Haddonfield.
D o n t le t P a in te r s a n d C o n tr a c to r s p a in t o v e r
y o u r w o o d . C a ll D e c k R e s to r a tio n P lu s to
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###
"
THE HADDONFIELD SUN JUNE 814, 2016
in our opinion
Sun-splashed summer success?
108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
Heres to hoping the Jersey Shore builds on last years success

Dan McDonough Jr.
he unofficial start of summer

has come and gone. With Memorial Day weekend in the
rearview mirror, the focus now is on
brighter days ahead the beach, the
sun, vacations and relaxation.
Many people throughout the region
took advantage of a hot and sunny Saturday to enjoy the beach that weekend,
and the Shore towns are hoping the
heat remains and the rain stays away
for the next three months.
And all New Jersey residents should
hope for the same, as the summer
Shore business is a huge part of the
states economy a $20 billion-plus industry, or half of the states total
tourism revenue, according to estimates.
In March, Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno reported the states tourism industry
generated $43.4 billion in 2015, an increase of more than 3 percent over the
Share your thoughts

What are your plans for visiting the New
Jersey Shore this summer? Share your
thoughts on this, and other topics,
through a letter to the editor.
year before, with almost half of that

happening at the Shore. Many Shore
towns reported record beach badge
sales last summer, in large part because of lower gas prices which, for
the most part, still remain and glorious weather, as Guadagno put it.
The state spends millions of dollars
every year on advertising campaigns
seeking to keep New Jersey residents
home for the summer, and to attract
other states residents to the Garden
State as well. The extra push started a
few years ago following Hurricane
Sandy, with the Stronger Than the
Storm campaign, and it continues
today in different forms.

The state has an official tourism
website, www.visitnj.org, with information on events and things to do
throughout the state for the entire
year, with a special focus on our coastline for summer.
The proof will be in the pudding,
though, once turnout can be assessed
later this year or early next.
So, as we said in this space a few
weeks ago, make sure you travel local
this summer and visit the states wonderful beaches.
Theyre cheap, theyre close, and
theyre a lot of fun.
And while youre doing it, dont forget about us, either. Send us your vacation photos, and well let all your
neighbors know just how much fun
youre having.
In the meantime, pray for sun, lots of
it, and enjoy your time in it!
Mabel Kay offers classes, activities for seniors

The Mabel Kay Senior Center offers
many classes and activities for senior citizens. A few of them were held at Tarditi
Commons, but there has been a change and
all programs, classes and activities will take
place at Mabel Kay. Every day there is something happening at Mabel Kay, and we encourage you to stop by. Most classes are $1
for Haddonfield residents and $2 for non-residents and you pay only on days you attend.
Mondays at 11:30 a.m. on the upper level
is Cardio Fun with Emelia. This is an exercise class to increase your flexibility,
strength and balance. Tuesdays at 1 p.m. on
the upper level is Lite Aerobics with Judy.
This class is a general and gentle senior citizen class that involves standing, sitting
and use of light equipment such as balls
and weights to generate all levels of movement. Wednesdays at 1 p.m. on the upper
level is Line Dancing with Mavis. This

class does require a little dance experience,
but steps are gone over at the start of class
before actually doing the dance. There are
a variety of line dances that range from beginner to intermediate. Thursdays at noon
is Cardio Fun with Emelia.
Also on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon
and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. there is art class on the
lower level. The art class is an open studio
class that caters to all levels of experience.
Beth Wagner is the instructor and you may
attend one or both sessions. Cost is $2 per
session for Haddonfield residents and $5
per session for non-residents. The third
Wednesday of the month is the Over Fifty
Computer Club on the lower level from 10
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. This club discusses computer questions and is both educational
and social with lots of interaction and fel-
lowship. There is no cost to be a member of

this club. Each Friday at noon there is a
program on the lower level and topics vary
from guest speakers to casual conversation
to bingo. The first, third and fifth Tuesday
at 12:30 p.m. on the lower level is bridge and
the second and fourth at 1 p.m. is bingo,
also on the lower level. Coffee and light
snacks are provided.
The center has a no sign out library with
a variety of books you can take to read and
return at your leisure. The center also collects non-perishable food items for SCUCS.
There is a barrel inside the front door
where you can drop off your donations,
Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Mabel Kay Senior Center is located at 24 Walnut St., next to the Acme parking lot. For more information, please call
(856) 354-8789.
chairman of elauwit media
Tim Ronaldson
Joe Eisele
executive editor
publisher
manaGinG editor
Kristen Dowd
senior associate editor Mike Monostra
haddonfield editor Brigit Bauma
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes
elauwit media Group
publisher emeritus
editor emeritus
Steve Miller
Alan Bauer
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08033 ZIP
code. If you are not on the mailing list, sixmonth subscriptions are available for
$39.99.
PDFs of the publication are online, free of
charge. For information, call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@haddonfieldsun.com.
For advertising information, call 856427-0933 or email advertising@haddonfieldsun.com.
The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@haddonfieldsun.com, via fax at
856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Haddonfield Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium including electronically.
Childrens book illustrators come

together for Draw Me A Story
Markeim Arts Center hosts summer exhibit that started June 7
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
School is coming to a close and
summer is just a few weeks away.
Children will soon be out and
about enjoying the warm and
sunny days. However, just because there isnt school, doesnt
mean students cant continue
their education
with a bit of
reading.
Markeim
Arts Center is
having
its
unique summer exhibition,
this
time featuring
childrens
book illustrations
in
Draw Me A Story.
The exhibition will run until July
4. All of the books represented in
the exhibition will be available at

Inkwood Books. Among the
award-winning artist/illustrators
included in the exhibition
are James Bennett, Robert Byrd,
Bob
Hochgertel,
Joe Kulka, Lisa
Papp and Robert
Papp.
Its a good time to
feature the childrens book
show as children are going
to leave school
and go on summer breaks,
and this is suggesting a
summer reading list. Just
because school is over doesnt mean you should stop
reading. (Coming to the exhibition) is a great way to start
the summer, MAC Chief Operating Officer Bob Hochgertel
said.
Hochgertel said each year
during the summer, MAC tries to
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feature a unique exhibition, as

the art world is filled with unique
kinds of art, and having diversity in
MACs exhibitions
is important. It featured abstract expressionist Chuck
Hosier and materials such as fabrics, fibers and
foundry
last
year. This summers unique exhibition is childrens illustrations.
I hope (people) realize here at
Markeim that we are bringing in
different art and artists. Many of
these artists are nationally and
internationally
known,
Hochgertel said.
At the exhibition, the original
artwork of the childrens books
will be on display on the walls,
sans text or editing. In front of
please see EVENT, page 12
"
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Haddon Ave transformation

promotes economic development
By Freeholder Susan Shin Angulo
One of the oldest
roadways in the
county is being
transformed to meet
the needs of motorists, bicyclists and
pedestrians well into
the future.
Haddon Avenue in
Camden City is
being reimagined
from Vesper Boulevard to the Old
White Horse Pike in Camden City. The
$4.4 million project includes $1.1 million in Federal Highway funding provided to Camden City. These
improvements and enhancements to
the infrastructure will update and revitalize one of the oldest roadways in
the county.
This stretch of Haddon Avenue is a
key gateway to Camden, and leads to
one of the citys most venerable institutions, Our Lady of Lourdes Medical
Center, and soon to be one of the
newest additions, Uncommon Schools:
Camden Prep. These improvements
will not only transform the roadway to
welcome residents, employees and visitors to the city, they literally pave the
way for future economic development
across Camden.
Many more will travel this route to
new jobs throughout Camden, as there
are an unprecedented number of construction cranes in the air and steel
being erected across the city.
With billions of dollars in investments in Camden by corporations like
Subaru, Holtec, Lockheed Martin and
the Liberty Property Trust development joining the citys anchor institutions, we wanted to improve this
roadway to accommodate employees
and customers to continue the momentum that is driving this economic engine.
When completed, the project will include the full reconstruction of the
roadway, improved drainage with separate stormwater management, new
traffic signals, ADA accessibility and
decorative lighting. This

is the continuation of a
multi-phase reconstruction of Haddon Avenue
designed to allow safe
and convenient travel for
users of all modes of
transportation including
bike lanes. Improvements have already
taken place on Haddon
Avenue from Vesper Boulevard to Euclid Avenue.
The county expects this phase of the
project to be completed in January
2017. The exact timeline may be altered
due to the weather and other factors.
Improving our roadway infrastructure while increasing highway safety is
one of the best investments we can
make in our county. Each year the
Freeholder Board identifies roadways
and bridges that are in need of improvement across our County.
The Camden County Department of
Public Works is responsible for maintaining 1,400 lane miles of county roadway and 50 bridges. They are dedicated
to making our area safer for motorists
and pedestrians through county highway construction projects and road
maintenance, including pothole repairs, street sweeping, grass cutting
and storm drainage upkeep. For more
information, visit www.camdencounty.com.
To help us identify areas in need of
improvement, the Freeholder Board
asks for your assistance in reporting
road hazards to the Camden County
Public Works Hotline (856) 566-2980.
The Department of Public Works Hotline is answered 24 hours a day, seven
days a week.
If you have any other questions about
County services, please call me at (856)
225-5305 or email me at susan.shinangulo@camdencounty.com. Also, you
can like us on Facebook/camdencountynj and follow us on Twitter at @camdencountynj.
PAGE 8
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY JUNE 8
early!
Spring is herLe et us get your yard in shape!
Now Accepting
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Afternoon Adventures: Ages 3 to 6.

3:30 p.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted
by the Haddonfield Public
Library.
Haddonfield Republican Club
meeting: Meets the second
Wednesday of every month at 7
p.m. in Borough Hall, Kings Highway.
Alcoholics Anonymous Young People's meeting: 8 p.m. at United
Methodist Church, Grand Ballroom. Questions, call (856) 4864444.
THURSDAY JUNE 9
856-547-1006
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Your spring blowout of all leaves and debris.

Mail in, Coupons good for new & existing customers.
Toddler Time: Ages 2 to 3. 10:30

a.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted by
the Haddonfield Public Library.
Read to a Dog: 3:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. p.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted
by the Haddonfield Public
Library.
Art Workplace: 9 a.m. to noon and 1
to 4 p.m. at Mabel Kay Senior
Center. Call (856) 354-8789 for
more information.
Senior Cardio Fun: Noon at Mabel
Kay Senior Center, Upper Level.
Call (856) 354-8789 for more
information.
Al-Anon meeting: 1 and 6 p.m. at
First Presbyterian Church, floor
2R in the youth lounge. Support
group for family and friends of
alcoholics.
FRIDAY JUNE 10
POP-UP Art Show: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
at Jax Boutique, 105 Kings Highway East. Sponsored by the Haddonfield Adult School, the artwork of Gwynn DiPilla and her
adult students will be displayed.
There is no fee to view the art
show. Artwork can also be purchased and a percentage of the
sale will be donated to Water is
Basic, an organization that digs
wells for villages in South Sudan.
There will also be a donation jar.
Friday Program: Noon at Mabel Kay
Senior Center. Call (856) 3548789 for more information.
Kiwanis Club of the Haddons
meeting: 12:15 p.m. at Tavistock
Country Club. For more information, call (856) 559-2009, email
MSmith@kitchenandassociates.c
om or visit www.njkiwanis.org.
SATURDAY JUNE 11
POP-UP Art Show: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
at Jax Boutique, 105 Kings Highway East. Sponsored by the Haddonfield Adult School, the artwork of Gwynn DiPilla and her
adult students will be displayed.
There is no fee to view the art
show. Artwork can also be purchased and a percentage of the
sale will be donated to Water is
Basic, an organization that digs
wells for villages in South Sudan.
There will also be a donation jar.
Farmers Market: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at Kings Court in the center of
town, Kings Highway. Fresh fruits
and vegetables, artisan breads
and treats, organic flowers, hot
coffee and other delicious foods
to eat there or take home.
JUNE 814, 2016

Through Oct. 28. Free parking.
Rain or shine. Visit www.haddonfieldfarmersmarket.org for more
information.
SUNDAY JUNE 12
Dance Haddonfield: 6 p.m. at Grace
Church, 19 Kings Highway. Dance
and socialize. Intermediate lesson
6 p.m. and beginner lesson 7 p.m.
with dancing from 8 to 10:30 p.m.
$20 for intermediate lessons and
$15 for beginner. For more information, visit www.haddonfielddance.org.
Quaker Worship: 10 a.m. at Haddonfield Friends Meeting, 45 Friends
Ave. (at Lake Street), Haddonfield. Food and fellowship from
11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Visitors
welcome. Call (856) 428-6242 or
visit
www.haddonfieldfriendsmeeting.org.
Lutheran Church of Our Savior:
Traditional/classic worship services with Holy Communion at 8
and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school
10:30 a.m. for children age 3
through sixth grade. Reflections
worship at 9:15 a.m. 204 Wayne
Ave., Haddonfield.
Grace Church: Holy Eucharist (Rite
I) from 8 to 9 a.m. Choral and
Family Eucharist (Rite II) from
9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Fellowship at 9
and 10:30 a.m. Christian education (adults) from 10:30 to 11:30
a.m. Christian education (children) from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Nursery available. 19 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield.
please see CALENDAR, page 17
FATHER'S DAY COLORING CONTEST

!
!
Win
"
Tickets!!
HAPPY
FATHERS
FATHERS
DAY
#
#
Must be original form. Only one entry per person.
Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolors and/or crayons. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on June 29, 2016, and cannot be returned.
Ages 1-17 Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.
Three winners will be notified by phone/email and posted on Sun Newspapers' social media sites.
Winners will receive 4-pack to DIGGERLAND. Prizes will be mailed to the address listed on the entry form.
Mail to: Elauwit Media, 108 Kings Hwy. East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033
10 THE HADDONFIELD SUN
tennis
score
"
"
"
%#
" #
The following Haddonfield Memorial High School boys tennis

score was submitted by varsity
head coach Jeff Holman.
Holmdel defeated Haddonfield,
4-1, in the New Jersey Group IV
semifinals on May 25.
" ##
$ $&
"! $
Singles
First Singles: Sam Oberholtzer,
Haddonfield, defeated. Justin
Wain 6-4, retired
Second Singles: Harrison Lin,
Holmdel, defeated Sean Wilkinson 6-0, 6-0
Third Singles: Dennis Barlotta,
Holmdel, defeated Nick Dante 6-3,
6-0
Doubles
First Doubles: Charles Jiang
and Blain Liang, Holmdel, defeated Noah Kamerling and Jon
Skiba 6-1, 6-0
Second Doubles: Alex Tsai and
Brian Chu, Holmdel, defeated
Dylan Feldscher and Will Bond 64, 6-4
Please recycle
this newspaper.
More than just

beautiful hair
108 Kings Highway, Haddonfield
856.795.8088
dennisjamessalon.com
Choir camp returns

The non-profit Haddonfield
Center and School for the Performing Arts announced its third
annual Choir Camp this summer,
slated for Monday, Aug. 8 through
Friday, Aug. 12. Choir Camp is an
afternoon day program for young
people that provides a fun and active musical experience through
vocal training, group singing and
community-building activities.
The program, offered for all
young people entering first
through 12th grade, will take
place at the Haddonfield Center
for the Performing Arts, located
in the Parish Hall of Grace Episcopal Church.
Campers will enjoy learning a
wide variety of songs, emphasizing the skills of rhythm, listening, singing in harmony and
teamwork. No previous singing
experience or advance preparation will be necessary. The camp
will feature three groups: a Lower
Division for ages 6 through 8,
Middle Division for ages 9
through 12, and Upper Division

for ages 13 through 18. In addition
to the choral experience, students
in the Upper Division will have
opportunities for solo vocal
coaching in a supportive and encouraging environment.
Choir Camp is directed by
Maximillian Esmus, who leads
two growing youth choirs as the
music director of Grace Church
in Haddonfield. Co-directors include Cristin Charlton Introcaso,
the director of choirs at
Collingswood Senior High School,
and Alexa Kowalski, an experienced childrens music educator
and Music Together instructor.
The registration fee is $25 per
student. Online registration is
available through www.haddonfieldarts.org. Alternately, interested students and parents can
contact Esmus at mcesmus@haddonfieldarts.org or (856) 685-9226,
for more information or to receive a registration form. Spaces
will be limited.
Event is opportunity to meet illustrators

EVENT
Continued from page 7
the work will be the books on
pedestals for visitors to look at
and compare. According to
Hochgertel, many times people
dont realize what went into the
original art in childrens books.
With the text added as well as the
art being shrunk down, the detail
is often missed.
I think while all of us had
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read books as children or to children, we dont think about what

went into the original art. Youre
seeing it one or two layers removed from the original. When
you look at the originals, you realize that they are just as substantial and noteworthy as many of
the paintings you see in museums. (At the exhibition), youll be
able to see them in all of their
magnificence and the way the
artist intended, Hochgertel said.
Featured artists and artwork include, but arent limited to: Byrd
with Electric Ben and Brave
Chicken Little; Husband and wife
Robert and Lisa Popp with P is
for Princess, A Royal Alphabet,
The Town That Fooled the
British
and
Titanticat;
Hochgertel with The ABCs of
Philadelphia; Kulka with Wolf's
Coming, The Christmas Coal
Man and My Crocodile Does Not
Bite; Bennett with Halloween"
and "The 2000 Year Old Man Goes
To School" by celebrity authors;

and Glenn Zimmer illustrating in
educational books and for major
sports organizations.
All of the artists have a variety
of styles, from traditional to digital art and realistic to cartoony, as
well as working with a variety of
mediums such as watercolors,
acrylics, pens and oils. Many authors have also won awards for
their art.
An opening reception and book
signing featuring all artists will
be held on Friday, June 17 from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. The reception will
have refreshments and chances to
interact with the artists and some
authors.
Its an opportunity to see the
original art, meet the creators behind them and see and meet illustrators and authors, something
you dont often see, Hochgertel
said.
For more information, visit
www.markeimartscenter.org.
HADDONFIELD MIDDLE SCHOOL
JUNE 2016
Bookworms Unite: Battle of the Books at HMS

By Evelyn Skyrm
From track meets to spelling
bees, competition is everywhere
in todays society. Yet, from this
tradition rises a new kind of competing, involving an age-old component---books. In the Nationwide
Battle of the Books competition,
teams of students have been reading, quizzing, and preparing to
test their memories of books they
have read against other teams inside and outside of their schools.
After competing all school year,
two sixth-grade Haddonfield Middle School teams placed first and
second overall in a highly competitive battle against 17 other
schools throughout Camden
County. The winning teams included the following sixth grade
students: Katrina Arndt, Alex
Boyko, Julia Dolce, Lisa Edmonston, Mia Gagliardi, Emily
Gramigna, Alexis Hahn, Olivia
Horan, Jane Kinney, Courtney
Mackey, and Meredith Simms.
While the two sixth grade teams
came out on top, all three grade
levels have been working hard all
school year reading and competing. Students begin by grouping
into teams of four to six mem-
bers, and receiving the years

book list. Each team must read
the fifteen books provided in the
list while paying close attention
to detail and plot. Teams meet
weekly to discuss what they have
read and practice answering
questions with mock battles, or
competitions.
With the beginning of April
comes the onslaught of book battles. After studious months of
reading, note-taking, and preparation, the time for competition
has come. On March 30th, all middle school teams gathered for the
first school-wide Battle of the
Books competition. Teams sit at
tables and are given questions
about the plots from the books
they have read. The questions all
begin with In what book... followed by a generalized event from
one of the stories. In order to receive full points, the team captain
must respond with the correct
title and author for a specific
event in a book. The team that answers the most questions correctly wins.
This first battle not only determines which teams are moving
on to future battles, but also gives
Photo by Bulldawg Bulletin Jr. Staff
Members of the sixth grade Battle of the Books team proudly display
their championship banner from the Camden County competition
they recently won.
teams a chance to warm up to
competing. Participants can all
say that battling is extremely
stressful, so the first battle is a
great way for teams to get a feel
for how further competitions
work. It's really intense when
people are getting answers right,
explains 8th grader, Grace Schaf-
fer as she recalls her battling experience. Battle of the Books veterans like Schaffer have all experienced the stress that comes
with competing against other
teams. However, this adrenaline
powers members to work hard for
their next competitions. On April
4th, Haddonfield Middle School
competed in the annual tri-school

competition against Pitman Middle School and Lower Alloways
Creek Middle School. This was
followed by the County wide competition for remaining teams at
the end of May.
The Battle of the Books program has kindled the love of
reading into so many young students, and it shows. Most competitors join with high hopes as
8th grader Mia Strobel did. Its a
good way to read new books she
proclaims when asked why she
first joined the program in 6th
grade. Avid readers such as Grace
Schaffer join not only to find new
favorites, but also to hang out
with friends and build stronger
bonds through teamwork.
However, it all comes back to
the students shared passion of
reading. Ive always loved to
read, Schaffer reflects, I just
love it even more now. The advisors, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Spanier, and the members hope to
continue the incentive program
for years to come and give new
generations the greater appreciation of literature that is greatly
needed in this fast-paced world.
Pets bring a calming presence to school

By Emmaline Kenny
Pet therapy is growing in popularity and has even reached HMS.
This therapy involves a person interacting with a dog or cat that is
certified and has been trained to
be personable. Now, students in
Haddonfield Middle School can
visit the guidance counselors office on Tuesdays and Thursdays
during the last hour of school to
relax and play with a dog.
The idea to begin the pet therapy program started two years ago
when the sixth graders, led by
Guidance Counselor, Ms. McKelvey, were working on a project

in Life Skills about animal shelters. About $1,000 worth of donations were raised for a local animal shelter.
The project also inspired the
formation of the Animal Welfare
club the following year. In the
club, the students really enjoyed
when the animals visited which
eventually led to the idea of pet
therapy at HMS.
On one particular day, the pet
therapy room included Ms. McK-
elvey, a few students and a small

but fluffy Pomeranian named
Springer.
Springer seemed to be completely in his element, sitting on
an ottoman and being petted by
four people at once. His owner,
Rachelle Sher, explains how he
came to be a pet therapy dog.
Springer was given a license to
work at schools, hospitals, and
such by Therapy Dogs International. TDI provides dogs with
their own photo ID after passing a
test to see if they are suitable for
pet therapy. According to Sher,

Springer did not pass the test
until his second try. This was definitely not due to lack of intellect;
in fact, Springer understands
more sign language than many
humans, recognizing the gestures
for done and good boy.
Pet therapy, also known as Animal Assisted Therapy, is becoming more commonly provided at
schools and colleges. The dogs
often appear at colleges during finals, when students are under the
most pressure. According to the
National Alliance on Mental Illness, 11 percent of students have

reported being diagnosed with
anxiety, another 10 percent reporting being diagnosed with depression.
AAT is used to reduce pain,
anxiety, depression and fatigue,
which fits well with the needs of
college students. All in all, pet
therapy is a very good program to
have here at HMS. It is a fun, effective and engaging way to reduce stress in the school environment.
THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. JUNE 2016
Next Stop: Democracy!

By Gillian Keith
Next Stop: Democracy! an organization formed to improve the
voter experience through art
work, visited HMS on April 15th.
They discussed the importance of
voting and addressed the apparent decreases in voter turnout in
Philadelphia. With artistic talent
and a belief in democracy, members of the organization create vibrant signs to promote the importance and responsibility of voting.
The coordinators work hard to
gain publicity and captivate interest. Local artists produce signs
designed to make a difference by
increasing voter turnout. These
signs were nonpartisan, for their
purpose was to encourage people
to vote, not to support a specific
party or candidate. Signs display
the message Vote here or Vote
Aqui (in Spanish).
The head people working on
the project are hardworking, collaborative, and creative. They
consist of the following: Lansie
Sylvia (project director), Elliot
Cowan (creative director), Conrad Benner (Community Catalyst), Katelyn Joyce (project manager), and Kevin Colahan (Legal
+ HR). Next Stop: Democracy! is
supported by John S. and James
L. Knight Foundations Knight
Cities Challenge. The foundation
posed the prompt: Whats your
best idea to make cities more successful?. Out of 7,000 proposals,
Next Stop: Democracy! was one of
the 32 selected. The Knight Foundation funds promising ideas and
"Next Stop: Democracy!" visited HMS to help students create artistic signs used to inspire voter responsibility and participation.
projects. Therefore, the organization received funding that allowed for marketing, supplies,
staff, and more necessary elements. Of course, the heads of
the organizations are not the only
ones contributing- the signs display the masterpieces and mind
flow of numerous artists.
At the HMS presentation, Ms.
Izzo, an eighth grade social studies teacher, introduced Next Stop
Democracy and shared her per-
sonal interest in the organization.

She collaborated with Mrs.
Gehringer, the HMS art teacher,
to make Haddonfields involvement possible. Then, Lansie,
Conrad, and Sean discussed the
background of Next Stop: Democracy!: how they got the idea, how
they carried out their vision, and
their opinions and insight. Students were elated when Sean presented the school with his own
Vote Here sign. Haddonfield
Middle School is now home to one

of the original works. For more
information on Next Stop:
Democracy!, visit nextstopdemocracy.com.
Inspired by this local movement, Mrs. Gehringer and Ms.
Izzo requested a grant to carry
out the project. The grant was approved allowing the teachers to
purchase supplies for the project.
The eighth graders in the program paired up and are currently
collaborating to create their own
Vote Here signs on large wooden boards that will be displayed
on the day of New Jerseys primary elections - June 7. The advanced art students even had the
opportunity to listen to a private
Next Stop Democracy presentation in tutorial following the assembly at HMS. They were provided with an exclusive view of
the process of establishing the
program and behind the scenes
pictures of the participating
artists.
In addition to students in the
advanced art program, the regular eighth-grade art classes also
participated in the program.
They were assigned to produce
Vote Here signs. The signs exemplified uniqueness and creativity by developing the two words
into meaningful, eye catching pictures using different angles and
ideas. The papers hang throughout the rotunda and extend down
the hallway leading to the choir
room. Even though no student in
the middle school is eighteen and
eligible to vote, these signs teach
a positive lesson about how art

can make a difference in society.
Next Stop: Democracy! gives
students a new perspective towards politics, says eighth grader Isabella DeKluyver. It proves
how little representation minorities and other people are getting
in electing their officials. In the
recent mayoral elections in Philly,
only 27 percent of people showed
up to vote.
The other 73 percent did not
apply their opinion to this huge
citywide decision. If only a little
over a quarter of towns and cities
are participating in elections by
going out to vote, what are the
consequences for the people that
do not participate? One single
vote can make a huge difference.
In the Bush vs. Gore, election
every vote counted because of
how close the margin was between the two candidates. If a
large quantity of our nation did
not vote in this election, then we
can only imagine what the result
would be. Whatever the reasoning, the purpose of Next Stop:
Democracy! is to encourage people to vote in order to make their
view on candidates count.
Next Stop: Democracy! is an inspiring program that intrigued
our school, residents of Philly,
and participating organizations.
They provided an important message through artwork and two
one-syllable words - Vote Here.
Remember to look for student
made signs the day of the New
Jersey primary and be sure to
vote.
Congressman Norcross Visits HMS

By Sofia Presenza
and Rachel Bonnet
Congressman Donald Norcross, a previous Haddonfield resident, visited Haddonfield Middle
School to speak to more than two
hundred eighth graders.
The students piled in the auditorium and sat intently listening
to the congressman as he explained his duties as a senator as
well as personal experiences.

Norcross serves as a representative for New Jerseys First Congressional District, which includes 52 towns throughout Camden, Gloucester and Burlington
counties. He was sworn into the
113th Congress on November 12,
2014.
Congressman Norcross graduated from Camden County College in 1979 and believes in mak-
ing higher education affordable

for New Jersey students. He explained to students that his job involves representing the people in
his state, voicing their opinions,
as well as writing and voting on
new laws.
Norcross also shared many
personal experiences such as the
times he bowled in the White
House as well as heartwarming
stories involving his wife and
family.
He also revealed the sacrifices
he makes in order to do his job
well, such as a busy traveling
schedule.
He lives in Washington, D.C.,
some nights and in New Jersey
on other nights. This month is
busy. Im in Washington three
weeks, and district one week, he
stated.
As a result of a busy life, the
Congressman does not get much

sleep. Norcross stated, I get up at
5:30 and Im usually in bed by 11.
He gets little free time while he
works hard to represent New Jersey, but he finds the job very rewarding.
Donald Norcross inspired
many students in the eighth
grade class to pursue a political
career or other fulfilling positions.
JUNE 2016 THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. 3
Mascot Unites School

By Rebekah Vielehr
The Bulldawg is back but with
a bit of a twist. Recently, a new
mascot was chosen for Haddonfield Middle School. Twenty-two
applicants submitted drawings to
represent their ideas for a new
and improved version of the
friendly but ferocious canine.
These submissions were then
sent to a committee of parents
and teachers who narrowed the
applicants from twenty-two to five
finalists.
From there it was up to the student body to make the final call.
Each student was given a slip of
paper with the five different Bulldawg renditions and asked to
choose their favorite.
Why might we want a new
Bulldawg, many may ask? Mr.
Morolda, the Principal of Haddonfield Middle School, said he
noticed many different Bulldawgs
around the school, one on the
gym floor, a different one on the
gym walls and others in various
parts of the school. There are

about eight different Bulldawgs
visible throughout different parts
of the school.
What we wanted to do was
promote school spirit and school
culture and because there were so
many different Bulldawg drawings, there wasnt anything that
unified the whole school together, stated Mr. Morolda.
The winner of the new Bulldawg competition Evelyn Skyrm
was announced at a school assembly in the Middle School Gym.
She said, The five seconds before
I won was one of the most tense
moments in my life.
It all came down to the name
Mr. Morolda would say any second and I was practically on the
edge of my seat waiting for him
to announce the winner. When he
called my name, I just felt a rush
of pure relief. The joy that I actually won came when my friends
from all grades began to congratulate me.
That's when I felt it was all

worth it.
As a surprise, Principal Morolda, with the help of some friends,
ordered and bundled shirts for
every student in the school to be
handed out during the assembly.
No one was aware of what was
about to be revealed, but by the
count of three, close to six hundred students unfolded their new
T-shirts with the winning version
of the new Middle School Bulldawg printed on the front.
When asked what inspired Evelyn to compete in the contest, she
stated, I have always loved to
draw and this was a way I could
use my talent for a purpose. I've
also been making a sign with a
Bulldawg on it for my locker each
year and thought that making my
own interpretation of
our
school's mascot would be fun to
do.
Now many students for years
to come will also be able to enjoy
the new Dawg in town!
Eighth grader Evelyn Skyrm wears the t-shirt she designed in the
school mascot art contest.
The Sweet Life

By Sander Wilson
In Italy, it is common to take a
passeggiata, when people take an
after-dinner walk, visit with
neighbors, and pick up dessert,
often gelato. With the new Gelato
Dolceria in town, we too can pretend we are Italian and enjoy our
own version of passeggiata, and
stop for a little something sweet.
Gelato Dolceria co-owner John
Caiola said he chose to open a
gelateria in Haddonfield because
of its walkability and Italian-like
vibe. We wanted it to be Italy inside, and that only works on a
street like this, he said. Plus, he
knew the town lacked a place for
special desserts, such as gelato.
The store opened earlier this winter.
You may be wondering what
makes gelato special -- isnt it just
the same as ice cream? On the
outside, gelato appears similar to
ice cream (hence the common
confusion). However, as Caiola informed me, they are very different. Gelato has 50 percent less
overrun, 50 percent less fat, he
said. For all those who dont know
what overrun is, it refers to the

amount of air pumped into ice
cream or gelato. Having less overrun makes gelato much thicker
than ice cream.
Gelato also needs to be slowly
brought up in temperature before
being taken out the freezer in
order to create the desired consistency. Caiola accomplishes this by
moving the gelato between multiple freezers set at different temperatures until it is just right to
be eaten. This process can take up
to 24 hours.
When I asked Caiola if he saw
Gracie's as competition, he said
no, since he actually considers
gelato completely different from
ice cream. Not only that, Gelato
Dolceria offers a different experience because it also serves coffee
and baked treats.
Besides gelato, Caiola also told
me how his past experiences as a
chef led him to this. In the past,
Caiola ran a catering service that
featured a murder mystery dinner, during which the guests attempted to solve a mystery. He
also worked as a chef, cooking for
many famous people including

for Donald Trump, Bill Clinton,
James Earl Jones, George Bush,
and others. It wasnt all glamorous. Cooking for presidents was
particularly difficult, he said, because of the secret service,
which had to do background
checks on chefs, test the food, and
watch the food being made.
After these ventures, Caiola decided he wanted to open a restaurant that he and his friend could
run by themselves. While developing Gelato Dolceria, they tasted
many different flavors of gelato.
His favorite flavor changes frequently, he said, but he is especially partial to spumoni, which
is chocolate, cherry and pistachio.
When patrons visit, they can
select from at least a dozen daily.
Some flavors to try include Bacio
(chocolate hazelnut), Stracciatella (Italian Chocolate Chip) and
Dulce de Leche (caramel).
With Gelato Dolceria now in
town, you can start your own
passeggiata tradition! Or, you
know, just eat a bunch of gelato.
Peer Leaders Help

Mothers Matter
By Molly Parks
In the months of March and
April, students at Haddonfield
Middle School were asked to
bring in pink beauty products.
This drive was organized by the
HMS peer leaders and was for the
Mothers Matter foundation.
Mothers Matter is part of a
larger foundation called the Lauren Rose Albert Foundation
based out of Sewell, NJ. There are
several programs Mothers Matter
organizes including Mothers Matter Year Round, Suited for Work,
and the Mothers Day Gift Basket
Project.
HMS takes part in the Mothers
Day Gift Basket Project. This
project provides mothers in the
area facing hard challenges with
Mother's Day gifts of personal
care and beauty products.
Here at HMS, we have been
participating in the Mothers Mat-
ter drive for probably over 10

years, says Ms. Cannaday the
Peer Leader Advisor. The foundation has been helping underprivileged mothers for 15 years.
In 2001, their starting year,
Mothers Matter filled 265 gift
bags. To date, the foundation has
filled 35,000 gift bags with an average of 5,000 per year!
The products are distributed to
day care centers, nursing homes,
medical-pediatric day care and
rehab facilities, womens shelters
and agencies, and hospitals.
There are also organized events,
such as the Annual 5k Run and
Walk, to help raise awareness for
the cause.
You can help peer leaders by
donating items at next years project or if you would like to volunteer for the Lauren Rose Albert
Foundation visit http://www.laurenslegacy.org.
THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. JUNE 2016
Nova Nation!
By Andrew McGuinness
Before 2016, there had only
been one buzzer beater in an
NCAA Championship game the
NC State Wolfpacks Lorenzo
Charles tipped in a desperation
three that had fallen short to beat
Houston way back in 1983. Also,
before 2016, the Villanova Wildcats had only won one NCAA
championship in 1985, when
they became the lowest seed ever
(8) to win a championship, beating Georgetown to win it all. However, these two rare moments
combined to produce the first
championship in Philadelphia
since 2008.
No, it was not the Phillies (despite their solid 15-10 start) or the
Flyers (who barely made the playoffs and lost in the 1st round) or
the Eagles (who finished 7-9 and
drafted potential franchise QB
Carson Wentz 2nd overall) and it
definitely was not the 76ers. It
was a different basketball team,
the Villanova Wildcats that
brought home a championship.
The team faced some struggles
in the past few years, but this
year Villanova faced little resistance in their path to tournament.
They won 4 of their first 5 games
by 19 points or more, including a
rout of Oklahoma in the Final
Four, winning by 44 points, the
largest margin victory in a Final
Four game ever.
A back and forth championship game against North Carolina saw Nova squander a dou-
ble-digit lead. North Carolinas

Marcus Paige made an unbelievably deep three to tie the game
with 4 seconds left.
Nova looked gassed. Most people thought that if the upstart Tar
Heels could force OT, they would
power past.
However, that overtime never
came. Instead, Ryan Arcidiacono
took the inbounds pass past the 3point line, drawing the UNC defense to the stellar senior, who
had lead Nova all tournament. Instead of forcing up a shot, Arcidiacono shoveled the ball back to
Kris Jenkins, who knocked down
the wide open three and threw his
arms up in celebration, mobbed
by his teammates. Coach Jay
Wright stood almost emotionless
on the sideline.
The referees looked at the
video monitor to see if Jenkins
got it off. He did.
While the #8 seed 85 Wildcats
are known as one of the greatest
underdogs in NCAA history, the
2016 team may have surpassed
them.
They had been known for choking in March Madness the way
the Washington Capitals are in
hockey. They had even come into
the tournament on a loss that cost
them the chance to be a #1 seed.
But the Wildcats captured some
of that magic the team 31 years
before them had, and pulled off
one of the greatest moments in
March Madness history to bring
the title back to Nova Nation.
BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. STAFF

Advisor:
Mrs. Annette Sanchirico
Student Editors:
Sander Wilson and Rachel
Bonnet
Staff: Rachel Bonnet, Elizabeth Donnelly, Gillian
Keith, Emmaline Kenny, Andrew McGuinness, Molly
Parks, Antony Post, Sophia
Presenza, Evelyn Skyrm, Rebekah Vielehr and Sander
Wilson.
Thank you to the Administration and Board of Education for their support of our
newspaper.
Principal:
Mr. Dennis Morolda
Assistant Principal:
Mrs. Sandra Horwitz
The Jungle Book: What a Remake Should Be

By Antony Post
Jon Favreau, director of Iron
Man and Elf, returns to the silver
screen to bring the family friendly story, The Jungle Book, back
for a new generation to enjoy. The
Jungle Book was originally a
book by Rudyard Kipling, but it is
probably most well-known for the
Disney animated film that was released in 1966. For the mouse
house, this is a film that is very
near and dear to their hearts
since it was the last Disney film
that the founder Walt Disney
oversaw. Now, in the past few
years, the company has been releasing many remakes of their
classic Disney films, such as Alice
in Wonderland and Cinderella.
However, the remakes haven't really stuck with audiences, either
not making a lot of money or
being panned by the critics. So,
the question remains. Is The Jungle Book remake any good?
The answer is yes. This was
one of the best movies of the year
so far. It represents, in essence,
what a remake truly should be.
There should not be a remake of
something that is already perfect
(i.e. Ben-Hur) and it shouldn't be
redone in exactly the same way as
the first one (i.e. The Amazing

Spider-Man). What this film accomplishes is that they had a new
spin on the film, making it live-action, and improving on the original. Simply put, I would rather
watch this movie again than the
animated film. The plot line that
was changed to include all these
characters was great, making it
more concise than before.
However, the star studded cast
was the shining part of this film,
each embodying the characters
that they performed, or should I
say voice-acted. Bill Murray as
Baloo and Christopher Walken as
King Louie were the ones that
stood out the most. I anticipated
their characters appearances
and enjoyed every moment they
were on screen. Ben Kingsley and
Idris Elba also were very good,
bringing something new to the
characters while still remaining
faithful to the character people
grew up with in the cartoon version.
Scarlett Johansson as Kaa, the
menacing snake, was also good
but underused. Last but certainly
not least, Neel Sethi, who played
Mowgli (the only human) in the
film, was so good in this movie, it
was surprising that this was his

first film.
With the exception of Neel
Sethis part, the entire film is
computer animated and it looked
flawless. I completely believed I
was watching something take
place in the Indian jungle, when
really it was all made in sunny
Los Angles.
While the computer animation
was spectacular, the two main
musical numbers performed by
Bill Murray and Christopher
Walken had room for improvement. The actors performed to
the best of their ability but I sat
there thinking to myself, "this
was a groundbreaking movie, and
now Murray is "bear-ly" singing
60's jazz music.
Overall, I really enjoyed this
film. My overall consensus is it
was beautiful to watch and overall a fun time. The Jungle Book is
the perfect remake that captures
what Walt Disney is all about!
I give it a 9 out of 10 and I can't
wait for the sequel for this film to
come out in 2018!
Check out the 3D or 2D versions in theaters now. It is rated
PG for some sequences of scary
action and peril.
Farms Reach New Heights

By Elizabeth Donnelly
Most people imagine farming
as a traditional country life, the
backbone of the nation. The assumption is partially true, however farming, just like any other
early jobs, has evolved over time.
From plows driven by horses, to
motor-powered tractors; from relying on rain to water your crops,
to a fully-operational irrigation
system; farming has grown from
the simple life, to a massive
moneymaking enterprise. Now, a
new frontier is on the horizon.
Just when humanity thought the
agriculture business couldnt advance any further, Gilbert Ellis
Bailey appears on the scene with
a new, flashy idea that could save
money, space, and maybe even
someones life.
The concept Bailey introduced
to the world was Vertical Farming, a type of indoor farming
that doesnt sprawl out for acres

and acres, but instead touches the
sky. Vertical farming is a process
of producing food in vertically
stacked layers. This method can
be used in small greenhouses, or
larger scale projects such as
whole buildings.
The positives of this new innovation include no pesticides, as
well as greener, lusher looking
crops as a result of all day energy
from the overhead lights. The
lights used to imitate sunlight
arent typical lights; they emit a
certain type of light from the electromagnetic spectrum, which is
included in rays of sunlight and
used by outdoor plants to photosynthesize. Using the whole spectrum of sunlight would be more
expensive and useless, as plants
only need the certain type of
light. Not only is this method cost
effective, it uses less ground
space. Consequently, there is

space to create more vertical
farms, with more food to feed the
ever-growing
population
of
America and other countries
around the world. While traditional farms are still used in
many places, some countries are
already enjoying the benefits of
vertical farming. The first industrial-scale, multifunctional, vertical farm was built in Linkping,
Sweden. It is cleverly named,
Plantagon.
Eighth grader Vinny Dimedio
is very interested in this concept.
As an advanced technology student, his self-constructed project
is to measure how plants grow
under artificial light. Vertical
farming is the future, Dimedio
states, it saves space, money, and
time. Its very efficient. Vertical
farming brings a ray of hope to
feed future generations.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Haddonfield United Methodist
Church: Traditional service at 8
a.m. in Brown Chapel. Contemporary service at 9 a.m. in Fellowship Hall. Traditional service
10:30 a.m. in the sanctuary. Contemplative service at 6 p.m. in
Brown Chapel. 29 Warwick Road,
Haddonfield.
Mount Olivet Baptist Church: Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. Morning
worship at 9:30 a.m. 202 Douglass Ave., Haddonfield.
First Baptist Church: Adult Bible
study at 9:30 a.m. Prayer &
Praise Music at 10 a.m. Childrens
Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m.; child care
provided. 124 Kings Highway East,
Haddonfield.
Haddonfield Bible Church: Morning
prayer at 9:30 a.m. Sunday
school at 10 a.m. Sunday worship
at 11 a.m. Evening worship at 6:30
p.m. 324 Belmont Ave., Haddonfield.

First Presbyterian Church: Traditional worship at 8:15 a.m. in the
chapel. Family service at 9:30
a.m. in the sanctuary. Traditional
worship at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary. 20 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Service at 10 a.m. Sunday school
for children at 10 a.m. 355 Kings
Highway East, Haddonfield.
MONDAY JUNE 13
Haddonfield Post No. 38 American
Legion meeting: 7:30 p.m. at the
post, 129 Veterans Lane. Questions,
visit
www.h-as.org/al38/home.html or call 4295414.
Monday Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. at
Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 202
Douglass Ave., Haddonfield.
Senior Cardio Fun: 11:30 a.m. at
Mabel Kay Senior Center, Upper
Level. Call (856) 354-8789 for
ALL in office
Sunscreen with
your purchase
of a Nourishing
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lyle
more information
TUESDAY JUNE 14
Little Listeners: Ages 3 to 6. 10:30
a.m. at Borough Hall. Hosted by
the Haddonfield Public Library.
Commissioners Meeting: 7:30 p.m.
at Borough Hall.
Bingo: 1 p.m. at Mabel Kay Senior
Center. Call (856) 354-8789 for
more information.
Garden Club meeting: First Baptist
Church. Noon. Call 428-1162 for
more information.
Zumba Dance Fitness: 7 to 8 p.m.
at Grace Church, 19 Kings Highway. For more information, visit
www.haddonfieldarts.org.
Lite Aerobics for Seniors: 1 p.m. at
Mabel Kay Senior Center, Upper
Level. Call (856) 354-8789 for
more information.
Al-Anon meeting: 7 p.m. at First
Presbyterian Church, floor 2R in
the youth lounge. Support group
for family and friends of alcoholics.
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obituaries
Margaret Hutchinson
May 31, 2016
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Margaret Hutchinson (nee

Callahan), a Haddonfield resident
for 60 years and wife for 50 years
of the late George H., Jr,, passed
away on May
31 at the age of
91. She is survived by her
brother James
Callahan, six
children and
18 grandchildren; daughter Margaret
M. McElroy
(Joseph) and
HUTCHINSON
their children:
Frank (Kathryn B.), J. Patrick,
David G., Margaret M.; son
George H. Hutchinson III (Janet)
and their children: George H. IV,
Brenton P. (Meghan), Elizabeth K.
Ackmann (Evan), Grant E.;
daughter Katherine W. Hutchinson (Art N.) and her children:
John P. Silvestri III (Holly),
Daniel P. Silvestri (Jessica), Elise
C. Hendrickson (Daniel); daughter Francine M. Hutchinson (Uwe
D.) and her children: Brian J.
Dahms (Andrea), Matthew C.
She was the wife of the late

Frank; loving mother of Louis S.
(Marian) of Atco, Michael D.
(Doreen) of Haddonfield and
Frank A., Jr. (June) of Atco; devoted grandmother of Louis Jr.,
Lisa Ann (Dan) Hindley, Anthony
M., Joseph M., Michael L., Nicole
(Brian) Matteo and Kevin; cherished great grandmother of
Shane and Hanna Hindley, Dominick and Bradley Matteo, Gianna Lacatena and the late Guilia
Hindley; and dear sister of
Michael Veneziani of Bellmawr.
While Mrs. Lacatena was a dedicated homemaker, wife and mother, she also was employed for more
than 20 years as the bookkeeper at
Greenbrier Dress Shop in Westmont. In her later years, she provided child care for her grandchildren, which created wonderful
memories and close relationships.
She was also a member of the
Ashland Fire Co. Auxiliary.
Mrs. Lacatenas family received friends, Saturday, May 28
at Kain-Murphy funeral services
in Haddonfield. All were invited
to her Funeral Mass at Christ the
King R.C. Church, 200 Windsor
Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. 08033. Entombment was at New St. Marys
Cemetery in Bellmawr. The family suggests in lieu of flowers donations in honor of Mrs. Lacatena be made to Bayada Hospice,
603 North Broad St. Suite 301
Woodbury, N.J. 08096 or to the
church at the above address
where Mrs. Lacatena had been a
longtime parishioner.
Dahms, Dennis A. Dahms, Jr.

(Jessica); daughter Susan H.
Hagan (Michael) and their children: Kelly Lasky (John),
Michael, Timothy, Christopher
and daughter Maureen A.
Hutchinson (Rick R.) as well as 14
great-grandchildren with the 15th
due in June. She was pre-deceased by her three brothers,
David, Frank and Joseph.
Mrs. Hutchinson was a faithful
parishioner of Christ the King
RC Church and sang in the
church choir. Additionally, Mrs.
Hutchinson enjoyed working
alongside her daughters for more
than 37 years at The Beechwood
School in Haddonfield since 1979.
Mrs. Hutchinsons family received friends on Friday evening,
June 3 at Kain-Murphy Funeral
Services in Haddonfield. All were
invited to her mass of Christian
burial on Saturday, June 4 at
Christ the King RC Church in
Haddonfield. Interment was at
New St. Marys Cemetery in Bellmawr. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions in her honor be made to
Christ the King Regional School,
164 Hopkins Ave., Haddonfield,
N.J. 08033, where all of her children attended school.
Antoinette Lacatena
OBITUARIES
The Sun will print obituaries,
free of charge. Email them to
news@haddonfieldsun.com.
856-533-0889
May 24, 2016

Antoinette
Lacatena
(nee
Veneziani) longtime resident of
Ashland and Haddonfield passed
away on May 24 at the age of 89.
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Student: I like variety of seats

STUDENT
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different seating options to increase focus, comfort and productivity.

Im always trying to find the
best things for my kids. I know I
have certain kids with needs I
wanted to address, and every
third grader can benefit from
(flexible seating). I wanted to see
if it would make a difference in
their learning, and I definitely
think that it has, Kotlyar said.
Rebecca Kotlyar researched
this idea and then put it into practice with a limited budget. I am so
('
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GUTTER DOCTOR
proud of this teacher for thinking

outside the box, Principal Karen
Schultz said.
One of Kotlyars main goals is
to teach kids how what is happening in the classroom relates to
real-world applications. As she
knows that many companies are
now providing different work
areas for their employees, and
after researching the benefits of
flexible seating, Kotlyar thought
it would be something she would
like to apply in her classroom.
I was really excited (when I
first heard we were doing this), I
never heard of it before, Sophia
Atkins, 9, said.
With the approval of Schultz,
as well as some help from the Parent Teacher Association and occupational
therapist
Karen
Amariti, Kotlyar was able to provide a variety of seating. There
are standing desks, lifted with
bed risers; yoga balls in laundry
baskets, used as alert seats; typical school desks; short desks; a
bench; a soft round chair; yoga
mats; and carpet.
I think (yoga balls) are one of
the best ways with kids that are
more sensory to have balance and
alertness. It really works well
with that. I also like the idea of
standing desks. I know Ive had
students who said, my legs are
starting to hurt from sitting, and,
for those students, the standing
desks are very helpful, Kotlyar
said.
Kotlyar has found the flexible
seating has provided all benefits,
and really no drawbacks. The
alertness and focus of students
have really increased with the
new seating. She said the students are also learning to become
more independent in decision
making, are more self aware with

what seating works for them with
what subject, and are more comfortable with the space the new
arrangement has provided.
I think that the students have
been able to make decisions more
independently, and Ive seen a lot
more of an alert class. They know
what subject where they are better off sitting, and they know if
they are getting tired of sitting
they can go stand at a desk. Ive
really seen their participation, independence and alert behavior
grow, Kotlyar said.
I like the variety of seats. Like
I sit down when I read, but I stand
up when I do art, and that is what
helps me. When we had our old
seating, it was kind of hard for
me, so now that we have this variety, I can pick between subjects; it
helps, Ian Mazzei, 9, said.
An unexpected outcome of the
flexible seating has been students
learning social cues and etiquette. According to Kotlyar, the
students have learned not to run
to an area they want to sit at, to
talk with their fellow classmates
if theyd like to use a seat and to
ask if someone will be returning
if someone is leaving a seat.
The third graders all felt the
new seating arrangement provided more space, allowed for better
learning and alertness, and was
overall a positive experience.
I feel like we learn better.
Sometimes in those chairs you
need to stretch your feet and need
some space. And with flexible
seating, we can get space and we
dont have to be cramped, Mac
Clancey, 9, said.
With our old seating, you felt
cramped and limited to one space.
And I didnt really work well with
that, Julian Shumaker, 9, said.
I like that were able to choose
where we sit and focus more,
Ava Fasolo, 9 said.
Kotlyar definitely wants to continue to use flexible seating in her
classrooms. She feels the alertness and focus gained from the
different seating, as well as helping students become more comfortable and mature with decision-making and social cues, are
all amazing benefits shed like to
continue to provide to her students.
Art pieces available for purchase

ART
show and 10 businesses in downtown Haddonfield will also be donating toward Water is Basic, an
organization that digs wells for
villages in South Sudan.
There is a pretty vibrant art
community in this town. (Each
artists has) something special
they all really like, and this is an
opportunity for them to share it,
Haddonfield Adult School director Trever Miller said.
Pop-up art shows are popular
ideas in towns with vacant stores.
I think this is a great way to bring
people into Haddonfield (I hope
people come) to support the arts,
support the fundraiser and our
local businesses, Di Pilla said.
Di Pilla has been teaching
about 80 individuals a semester at
the Haddonfield Adult School for
22 years. In the past 10 years, Di
Pilla has seen a lot of the smaller
local stores and galleries that
used to display art close, including some in Haddonfield. She
feels it is important to support the
arts as well as local businesses, so
Di Pilla decided to look to Haddonfield as a place to display her
and her students work.
Di Pilla teamed with the school
as well as Jax Boutique to display
the artwork. The Pop-up Art
Show is free to attend and will feature work from Di Pilla and almost 30 of her students, including
Dr. Robert Powell, a 13-year student of Di Pillas who passed
away in May of last year.
The art on display will feature
paintings and drawings, using
mediums such as watercolor, oil,
pencils and pastels. Thirty of Di
Pillas original art pieces will be
on display. All art pieces will be
available for purchase at the show
at greatly reduced prices.
I hope those who come have
an appreciation for the hard work
that everyone puts in to these
pieces. Some of my students
spend almost a year on one piece.
When they are selling this item,
they are earning less than minimum wage for all of the hours
they put into the work, Di Pilla
said.
A unique part of the show is it
is also a fundraiser for Water is
Basic, a non-profit group that digs
and repairs wells for villages in
South Sudan. Twenty percent of
sales from artwork for this show
will go directly to this group.
There will be a donation jar, too.
Ten businesses in town will donate 5 percent of sales that day to
Water is Basic. People who visit
the show will receive a flyer with
participating businesses and
restaurants. All they have to do is
bring it with them to that business and they will receive a 5 percent discount, and another 5 percent of purchases will be donated
to Water is Basic. Those stores are

Casa Bella Trattoria, Sanook
Thai Cuisine, Aaffron Mediterranean Cuisine, Baby Chic,
Duffys Fine Chocolates, Fun in
the Sun, Inkwood Books, Running Co. of Haddonfield, Jax Boutique and Pearl Clutch.
Im hoping to help our town
by bringing business in, as I
know how difficult it is for small
businesses, and to raise money
for Water is Basic is a great
cause, Di Pilla said.
To learn more about the Pop-up
Art Show, see sample artwork and
view a video on Water is Basic,
visit
www.downtownhaddonfield.com.
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INCORPORATED
R E A LT O R S
Ninety Tanner Street,

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
240 WASHINGTON AVENUE, HADDONFIELD
(856) 629-8886
(609) 698-4434
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber

Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
Direct: (856) 428-9677 ext. 241

Cell: (856) 979-6555
Fax: (856) 385-7115
rwoods@lvlrealtors.com
LENNY, VERMAAT
LEONARD
Residential
Specialist
Underground
Crawlspace
Above Ground
Tanks
Clean Ups
Structural Support
DEP Certified
Insurance Approved
NJ Grant Money
Available
Ask our expert!
DI AMOND
GRI, SFR, ABR
Associate Broker
CATHERINE'S CARE
A grand, historic three story Victorian style home has been lovingly maintained located on desirable
Washington Avenue. There is great historic detail throughout this home and there are many great
updates as well. From the moment you step onto this property, you feel at home on the beautiful manicured lot with the brick walkways, custom built entry stars and landing, rear sun porch, and custom, two
tier paver patio. You'll fall in love with the beautiful custom woodwork, hardwood Oak floors, 11' high
ceilings, spacious room sizes, the formal living room with fireplace, and dining room, the modern
updated kitchen with granite countertops, , hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances, and breakfast
area, the first floor laundry room, private family room, den, five to six bedrooms on the upper floors
along with a storage room, full basement, carriage house and private guest cottage home complete this
grand Victorian. Offered for $849,900.
Ninety Tanner Street Haddonfield, NJ 08033
Personal Care
In House Assessment Day or Night
Some Insurances Accepted
'&"$ !
Let The Sun

Shine For You!
Contact Catherine
catherinesovernightcare.com
609-518-2484
Call 856427-0933
for Advertising info.
$
$(
R&L TREE SERVICE

Best Price Guaranteed!
Tree Removal
Tree Pruning
Stump Removal
24 Hr. Emergency Service
K-5
12 Years Tutoring
& Teaching Experience
Decoding Spelling
Reading Fluency
Oral & Written Comprehension
Writing Structure & Organization
Experience working with dyslexia
Call or email Danielle

or
danielle.e.miller19@gmail.com
& $#$"" !
TREE SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
National/American Waterproofing
Fully Insured
NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!
$50 OFF
Expires 7/3/16.
D.E.C. Contracting
609-953-9794
609-405-3873
Lic #13VH03950800
ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A
856 222-0676
Firewood for sale!
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
856-767-4443
www.americanwatermanagement.com.
Lic # 13VH06045200
$+("&) .
$#%*+#
"'' *+ ,$-,
Pruning, Topping and Removal

Guaranteed To Beat Any Written Estimate
24 Hr. Emergency/Insurance Work
GREAT WINTER PRICES
LENNY, VERMAAT
LEONARD
INCORPORATED
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GARY VERMAAT
Broker of Record, Owner
Broker/Owner
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LENNY, VERMAAT
LEONARD
856-428-5150 Ninety Tanner Street Haddonfield, NJ
INCORPORATED
Visit www.lvlrealtors.com or text LVL to 64842 to tour our Haddonfield Properties.
R E A LT O R S

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www.haddonfieldsun.

JUNE 814, 2016

Pop-up Art Show

To counteract this, as well as to

A unique learning environment

Special to The Sun

Gwynn Walker Di Pillas painting Beach Bikes will be part of the

In schools, it is important for

not always the best way for each

seating in her classroom, providing a variety of workspaces to

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN JUNE 814, 2016

Fox & Roach Charities donates

Special to The Sun

Teddy Thomas, a Ronald McDonald House representative, accepts a

CALL FOR SPRING SAVINGS!

The Winner of the 2014

Deal Direct With The Owner

GAF Certified Roofing Contractor

OUR COMPETITIVE PRICES WILL

BEAUTIFUL SIDING, ROOFING AND WINDOWS

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With coupon.May not be combined with others offers.

With coupon.May not be combined with others offers.

4 THE HADDONFIELD SUN

American Owned & Operated

Expert Shoe Repair

JUNE 814, 2016 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 5

Sculpture unveiled at Republic Bank

Also carrying... Padron Fuente LaFlor Dominicana and many more.

Exterior Wood Restoration

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

THE HADDONFIELD SUN JUNE 814, 2016

Sun-splashed summer success?

108 Kings Highway East

Heres to hoping the Jersey Shore builds on last years success

he unofficial start of summer

Share your thoughts

year before, with almost half of that

today in different forms.

Mabel Kay offers classes, activities for seniors

level is Line Dancing with Mavis. This

lowship. There is no cost to be a member of

chairman of elauwit media

The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

JUNE 814, 2016 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 7

Childrens book illustrators come

the exhibition will be available at

feature a unique exhibition, as

PER GARAGE BAY

PER GARAGE BAY

Haddon Ave transformation

decorative lighting. This

Afternoon Adventures: Ages 3 to 6.

Free Estimates Fully Insured Convenient Payment Plans

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Sign up now for 2016 Lawn Cutting Season

10TH CUT FREE

FREE ESTIMATES for your patio, walks and walls.

Seed & Sod Time

Your labor of either service.

Your spring blowout of all leaves and debris.