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www.haddonfieldsun.com MARCH 19–25, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 26-29Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

INSIDE THIS ISSUE‘Number the Stars’Plays and Players to bringback production. PAGE 4

Stuessynamed

permanentpolice chiefBy L. HABER

The Sun

At the Haddonfield Board of Commissioners meeting onMarch 11, the Haddonfield PoliceDepartment conducted a swear-ing in ceremony for new officers.

The Borough Hall second-floorauditorium saw a full house, asJason Cutler was appointed aslieutenant.

After much debate regardingthe decision to hire a police chief permanently at many previousmeetings throughout the pastyear, all arguments were settled.Commissioners swore in former“acting chief,” Theodore “Ted”Stuessy, as the police depart-ment’s permanent chief.

“It is a pleasure … this town is

very fortunate to have such high-caliber officers,” Stuessy said. “Ifeel privileged.”

Stuessy also thanked commis-sioners for giving him the chanceto not only serve the borough, butalso get to know the residents inthe process.

Commissioners stressed thatthe department induction of

L. HABER/The SunAt Haddonfield Memorial HighSchool, students and staffparticipated in St. Baldrick’sDay on March 14. Volunteers

raised money for cancer re-search while going bald in sol-idarity with children fightingpediatric cancer. RIGHT: Stu-dent Connor Vielehr had hishead shaved by volunteer andstylist from Personal Expres-sions Hair Studio in Haddon-field, Heather Schools.BELOW LEFT: Junior JordanRodriguez, history teacherBrennan Coughlin and assis-tant principal Charles Zim-merman are shaved by Eng-

lish teacher Holly Maise andvolunteers from DennisJames Hair Salon in Haddon-field, Rebekah Carnevale andAngela Guinto. BELOWRIGHT: Maise works on shav-ing Rodriguez’s hair. To learnmore, visit www.stbaldricks.org.

Going bald for a cause

please see BOARD, page 16



2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN — MARCH 19–25, 2014

305 Barberry Lane

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Approximate Square Footage: 3,497This three-story colonial has five bed-rooms and three full and one half bath-rooms. Features include new windowsthroughout, hardwood floors, freshlypainted neutral colors, fireplace, deck,brick patio and two-car garage.

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Real estate tax: $19,229 / 2013Approximate Square Footage: 3,746

This three-story victorian has four bedroomsand three full and one half bathrooms.Features include hardwood f loors, kitchenwith breakfast room, full unfinished base-ment, public water, public sewer and base-board heat.



MARCH 19–25, 2014 – THE HADDONFIELD SUN 3

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The following reports are onfile with the Haddonfield PoliceDepartment.

On March 4 at Haddonfield Po-lice Headquarters at 3 p.m., a 34-year-old man of Collingswoodwas charged with the residentialburglary and theft of a residenceon East Upland Way.

The original crime occurred onMay 17.

The subject was taken into cus-tody, and later released with apending court date.

On March 5 at 7:22 p.m., CVS

Pharmacy on Kings Highway re-ported that a man, age 38 years,from Haddonfield, who was wear-ing a light blue knit hat, shoplift-ed items and exited the store. The

man was seen traveling downKings Highway toward thePATCO speed line.

Police found the man at thePATCO station attempting toboard a bus with the stolen mer-chandise. The man was taken intocustody.

On March 11 at 10:59 p.m., amotor vehicle theft was reportedon North Edge Park Drive. A resi-dent living on the street reportedthat someone broke into the sidepassenger window of her car andstole her wallet. The wallet wasreported to be on the passenger

seat of the car.The vehicle in question was a

black 2014 Ford Escape, which theresident reported to be parked inher driveway at the time of the

crime.

On March 12 at 2:03 p.m., a 24-year-old man of Cherry Hill wasseen by an officer on patrol cross-ing the intersecting streets of North Haddon Avenue and Mari-on Avenue, walking two bicycles.An officer stopped the man. A fur-ther search lead to police findingtwo other bicycles in close prox-imity to the suspect. The suspectfurther admitted to stealing allfour bicycles, but did not mentionfrom where the bicycles werestolen. The suspect was alsofound with marijuana and $500

cash, and a warrant out for his ar-rest from Gloucester Township.The suspect was arrested andtransported to headquarters,where he was later charged.

police report




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By L. HABERThe Sun

Every spring, Plays and Play-ers performs a special presenta-tion as Haddonfield’s most famedindependent theater group. Keep-ing in line with past seasons, thehistorical and thought-provoking“Number the Stars” will be per-formed in April.

As explained by Plays andPlayers volunteer Ginna Lindell,Haddonfield Plays and Playerswas the first theater company inthe Delaware Valley to premierethis play, well more than 10 yearsago. According to Lindell, thegroup feels it is important to con-tinue to remind people of this

DAVID LEE GOLD/Special to The SunHaddonfield Plays and Players will debut a special engagement musi-cal based off the critically acclaimed novel by Lois Lowry, ‘Numberthe Stars,’ on April 1. From left is Aria Walker of Westmont as An-nemarie, Cambria Klein of Haddon Heights as Kirsti, and Emily Dono-hue of Westmont as Ellen. Jack Shaw of Haddonfield is pictured asthe shadowy Nazi figure.

‘Number the Stars’ returnsPlays and Players toonce again perform

historical production

please see SHOW, page 12



THE HADDONFIELD SUN 5

3/31/14. 3/31/14. 3/31/14.. 3/31/14..

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Alec Rogers and RaymondSchlitt of Haddonfield have beennamed to the dean's list for out-standing academic achievementduring the fall 2013 semester atBucknell University.

Rogers is the son of Kennethand Judith Rogers, and a 2013graduate of Haddon TownshipHigh School.

Schlitt is the son of Beth andMark Schlitt, and a graduate of Haddonfield Memorial HighSchool.

Madeline Kiep was named to thedean's list at Cornell Universityin Ithaca, N.Y. She is majoring inbusiness in the Charles H. DysonSchool of Business and playslacrosse for the university. Kiep isa graduate of Haddonfield Memo-rial High School and a Haddon-field resident.

ONCAMPUS

The First Baptist Church of Haddonfield will present "A Mu-sical Enchantment," featuring theMayes Guitar Duo, on March 23 at4 p.m.

There will be classical and con-temporary music on guitars, lutesand Neapolitan mandolin. Twomusicians and professors of music at Rowan University willperform just as they have in thepast at Carnegie Hall.

Meet these talented artists andeducators at a reception followingthe concert. Suggested donationminimum is $5 per adult. Call429-2326 or visit www.firstbap-tisthaddonfield.org.

Church to host

music concert




108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08033 ZIPcode.

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

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

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

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

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

Dan McDonough Jr.CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

HADDONFIELD EDITOR L. HaberART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell CannCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount,Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve MillerEDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR

Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHER

Dozens of area professionals and busi-ness owners attended the Haddonfield Pro-fessionals Committee of the Partnershipfor Haddonfield’s networking event onMarch 6. The event welcomed local profes-sionals at MiaMare Ristorante.

Featured speaker Susan Hodges, chair-person for the Partnership for Haddon-field, addressed the crowd of local profes-sionals from Haddonfield and surroundingCamden County communities, includingCollingswood, Haddon Heights,Moorestown and Cherry Hill. After thepresentation, the group met for one hour of networking and business card exchanging.

“The Professionals Networking event al-lows local professionals to meet up with oldfriends, exchange contact information, andcome up with new ideas,” said John C.Picking, Professionals Committee chair-person. “It is a great networking opportu-nity for professionals throughout Camden

County to come together and network withone another.”

The Haddonfield Professionals Commit-tee is a part of the Partnership for Haddon-field, the management corporation forHaddonfield's Business Improvement Dis-trict. The ordinance that created the dis-trict was adopted on Feb. 10, 2004, to en-courage self-help and self-financing pro-grams within the business community,among other objectives.

For more information about the Haddon-field Professionals, please visit downtown-haddonfield.com.

Thursday. It can’t come soonenough. Officially, that’s thestart of spring. Whether Moth-

er Nature agrees, though, is anyone’sguess at this point. Early forecastsshow that she will be good to us, buthow much can we actually rely onforecasts?

Spring is what we all need. We needa nice stroll downtown, in the park oron the beach to reinvigorate us, to getus out of the doldrum into which win-ter plunged us. Winter this year hasnot just affected all of our moods, ithas affected our bottom lines, too.

We’ll all most likely be paying morein taxes, in some way, at some level, forthe extensive snow removal, potholerepairs and salt purchases.

Snow has affected local businessesas well, especially retail shops. Badweather kept patrons inside from whatseemed like October through now. Thearrival of spring will hopefully turnthat around, and quickly.

Snow kept our schoolchildren athome – which, at the time, they loved – but it will also keep them in schoolmuch longer into the summer. Whoknows how that will affect summertravel plans? It looks like June 2014

might be scratched off from summeraltogether.

Snow and biting cold has kept peo-ple in the mindset of “no end in sight,”and has prevented many from takingday trips to our state’s wonderful good-weather spots, or from planning futuretrips, as well.

In a little more than 60 days, the offi-cial start of the summer beach seasonwill be here. Does that even soundright?

New Jersey relies heavily ontourism, especially at the Shore dur-ing the summer. Last summer washurt by the aftermath of HurricaneSandy. Will this summer be hurt bymore bad weather?

Let’s hope not.

in our opinion

Hello, spring, are you here yet?Our moods, ou r businesses, our livelihoods depend o n y our arrival

Your thoughtsWhat are you most looking forward to thisspring? While you are out and aboutenjoying what hopefully will be beautifulweather, send us the photos you takealong the way, and we’ll be happy to sharethem with the rest of the town.

Jan Apple, Suasion Communications Group/Special to The Sun

Susan Hodges, Partnership for Haddon-field chairperson, and Ann Lawson of TDBank network at the Haddonfield Profes-sionals Committee of the Partnership forHaddonfield’s March 6 networking mixer.

Haddonfield Professionals host networking event

Email us at [email protected]




The CamdenCounty Board of Freeholders is pre-

senting its 2014 Par-enting Conference:Raising The NextGeneration , on Sat-urday, April 12, from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. atPennsauken HighSchool, 800 HyltonRoad, Pennsauken.

This is an important event, createdby the Camden County Board of Free-holders and organized by the Depart-ment of Health & Human Services, to

help support children, youth and fami-lies with an informative, interactive to-tally free educational and fun-filled dayof workshops, exhibitors, on-site child-care, an all-day brunch, face painting,balloon animals, entertainment, doorprizes, giveaway bags and more.

You need to register online now at:www.camdencounty.com/parent-ing2014 to ensure your spot and makesure you get into the workshops youwant. Space is limited.

The conference is designed to helpfamilies grow together, set positivegoals and achieve them. Our reason forpresenting this conference is that thereis nothing more important as a build-ing block of society than the role of thefamily in children’s lives. That is why,several years ago, the Board of Free-holders created a Covenant for Chil-dren, Youth and Families. Through theCovenant, the Freeholder Board hasdedicated itself to proactively helpingfamilies achieve their potential by pro-viding them with programs and infor-mation they can use in their daily lives.We want to thank all our sponsors, in-cluding the newspapers in which thefreeholder columns appear weekly, fortheir support

The day is a mix of interactive work-shops for adults and children. Thereare two sessions of 30 workshops, on

topics ranging fromgirls and body image toscience in the kitchen,

martial arts, earlychildhood developmentand more. The keynotespeaker will be JuneGrushka Rosen, a LifeCoach and familycounselor from Had-donfield, speaking on

coaching your family to greatness.Many of our County agencies and

departments are participating in work-shops or as exhibitors, from CamdenCounty College to the Camden County

Library System, with workshops onearly reading and using the library, toRutgers Cooperative Extension and 4-H presenting workshops on enjoyingthe outdoors, science, and robotics.Camden County Technical Schools willbe on hand displaying their programs,ranging from law enforcement to child-care, cooking and catering to agricul-ture and gardening.

The County Sheriff’s Departmentwill be there with its K-9 unit and theCamden County Police DepartmentMetro Division will also be there, withofficers and equipment. The County’sRow Officers—County Clerk Joe Ripa,Surrogate Patricia Egan Jones andSheriff Chuck Billingham—will be onhand to present awards for theircounty poster contest on why CamdenCounty is a great place to live.

Please come and join us for an unfor-gettable day. If you want to be an ex-hibitor, please contact Ester Falcone at:[email protected].

For more information on the HealthDepartment or Camden County serv-ices call me at (856) 225-5575 or emailme at [email protected] can also follow us on Twitter at@camdencountynj or like us on Face-book athttps://www.facebook.com/camden-countynj.

By Freeholder Carmen Rodriguez

Register for Camden County’sInteractive Parenting Conference

Letitia G. “Tish” Colombi, for-mer mayor of Haddonfield, is therecipient of a 2014 EqualityAward from the Alice Paul Insti-tute.

The Alice Paul EqualityAwards are named in memory of Alice Stokes Paul. Born in MountLaurel in 1885, Paul dedicated herlife to the single cause of securingequal rights for all women. Paulled the final campaign forwomen's right to vote. After the1920 victory, she authored theEqual Rights Amendment andinitiated gender equality princi-

ples in both the United NationsCharter and in the 1964 CivilRights Act.

In 1985, Colombi edged out anincumbent commissioner to be-come the first woman to serve onHaddonfield’s governing body. In2001, after winning six four-yearterms on the Board of Commis-sioners, she received the highestnumber of votes and, in accor-dance with Haddonfield tradi-tion, became mayor, thefirst woman elected to that posi-tion.

Since retiring from municipal

government last May, she has re-mained active in civic and com-munity affairs and currentlyserves as chair for Haddonfield’stricentennial celebration.

The awards will be presentedat a gala dinner on Thursday,March 20, from 6 to 9 p.m., at TheWestin in Mount Laurel. The cer-emony will honor individualsfrom any industry or field whocapture the spirit of Paul, and asa consequence, directly or indi-rectly, continue her mission of ad-vancing women’s equality inAmerica.

Colombi receives Equality Award

The Haddon Fortnightly Gen-eral Club will be holding its nextmeeting at 1 p.m. on Friday,March 28, at the clubhouse, 301East Kings Highway.

The meeting program entitled,“Alice Paul, New Jersey's Heroine

for Equality.”The Alice Paul Institute will

prepare the presentation. Allmembers and nonmembers arewelcome. Refreshments will beserved. For more information callGrace DeMarco at 424-7039.

Haddon Fortnightly to meet BIRTHSDid you or someone you

know recently welcome a babyinto the family? Send us yourbirth announcement and wewill print it, free of charge.




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cake Breakfast : Residents ofWestmont and Haddonfield. 9a.m. to 1 p.m. in the cafeteria ofthe Haddon Township HighSchool. Free eye testing will beavailable in the South Jersey EyeCenter Eye Mobile with a doctorduring the breakfast hours. Thecost is $7 for adults, $6 for sen-iors and $5 for kids. Profits fromthe breakfast help Lions Charitieslocally, nationally and interna-tionally, particularly in the areasof sight and hearing with a focuson community needs. Ticketsmay be purchased from anyWestmont Lion or Lion Bob Mor-ris, at (856) 858-8240, or [email protected].

Haddonfield Lions Club annualPasta Bowl Dinner and BasketAuction : Members and residents.4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Christ the

King School gymnasium, 164Hopkins Ave. Tickets are $10 foradults and $5 for children 12 and

under, and are available from anymember of the Lions Club or atthe door on the day of the dinner.All proceeds from the Pasta BowlDinner benefit the Lions ClubBlind Fund, which provides finan-cial support to those in need andpeople who are dealing withsight-related challenges, as wellas supporting local and regionalcommunity activities. To find outmore about the Pasta Bowl, or tomake a donation of goods orservices for the basket auction,contact Bob Turner [email protected].

Quaker Worship : 10 a.m. at Haddon-field Friends Meeting, 45 FriendsAve. (at Lake Street), Haddon-field. Food and fellowship from11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Visitorswelcome. Call (856) 428-6242 orvisit www.haddonfield-friendsmeeting.org.

Lutheran Church of Our Savior :

Traditional/classic worship serv-ices with Holy Communion at 8and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school

10:30 a.m. for children age 3through sixth grade. Reflectionsworship at 9:15 a.m. 204 WayneAve., Haddonfield.

Grace Church : Holy Eucharist (RiteI) from 8 to 9 a.m. Choral andFamily Eucharist (Rite II) from9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Fellowship at 9and 10:30 a.m. Christian educa-tion (adults) from 10:30 to 11:30a.m. Christian education (chil-dren) from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.Nursery available. 19 Kings High-way East, Haddonfield.

Haddonfield United MethodistChurch : Contemporary worship 9a.m. in Fellowship Hall. Traditionalworship 10:30 a.m. in the sanctu-ary. 29 Warwick Road, Haddon-field.

Mount Olivet Baptist Church : Sun-day school at 8:30 a.m. Morning

CALENDARCALENDAR

Continued from page 8

please see CALENDAR, page 11




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worship at 9:30 a.m. 202 Dou-glass Ave., Haddonfield.

First Baptist Church : Adult Biblestudy at 9:30 a.m. Children’s Sun-day school at 11:15 a.m. Worshipservice at 11 a.m.; childcare pro-vided. 124 Kings Highway East,Haddonfield.

Haddonfield Bible Church : Morningprayer at 9:30 a.m. Sundayschool at 10 a.m. Sunday worshipat 11 a.m. Evening worship at 6:30

p.m. 324 Belmont Ave., Haddon-field.First Presbyterian Church : Tradi-

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

First Church of Christ, Scientist :

Service at 10 a.m. Sunday schoolfor children at 10 a.m. 355 KingsHighway East, Haddonfield.

MON Y MARCH 24Monday Morning Prayer : 8 a.m. at

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

TUES Y MARCH 25Haddonfield Council of Churches

Preaching Series : Clergy fromHaddonfield Churches. Noon atGrace Church, 19 Kings HighwayEast. The readings will be fromGenesis 39:6-21. The theme of thepreaching and discussion will be,“Stupid Won’t Fix Stupid.” A souplunch will follow the program. Formore information please [email protected].

Senior Game Day : Seniors andfriends. 12:30 p.m. at the Luther-an Church of Our Savior. Seniorsare invited to play bingo, bridge,

pinochle and other games in theParish Hall. Refreshments will beavailable. Those planning to

attend are asked to contact thechurch office at (856) 429-5122,or Peg Hartmann at (856) 783-7004.

Little Listeners : Ages 3 to 5. 10:30a.m. at the Haddonfield Library. Astory time for children, with spe-cial activities included each week.No registration is required. Formore information, visit www.had-donfieldlibrary.org, or call (856)429-1304.

Read to a Dog : Children of all ages.4 p.m. at the Haddonfield Library.Children read to service dogs inorder to gain confidence reading.Please contact [email protected], or call thelibrary at (856) 429-1304 for reg-istration and details.

Bingo: 1 p.m. at Mabel Kay Hospitali-ty House, Senior Citizen Center.Call 354-8789 for more informa-

CALENDARCALENDAR


please see CALENDAR, page 14




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story.“It’s part of our tradition. It’s

part of our history … This isHPP's 17th year presenting NTS,”this year’s director Mark Karchersaid. “The rendition we do, wefeel, tells the story closest to thebook, while still making it veryentertaining. When we first didthis show, we were at Cherry HillEast.”

The success of the show in 2001

lead to the group performing aux-iliary shows at the Scottish Ritein Collingswood.

“Since then, we have been per-forming to sold-out houses at ourperforming arts center in CrowsWoods, Haddonfield,” Karchersaid.

“Number the Stars” is not onlya special event for Plays and Play-ers and local theater audiencesbecause of its history of being

performed by the group. Theshow is a popular and timeless fa-

vorite among young local stu-dents.“‘Number the Stars’ is primari-

ly performed for schools,”Karcher said.

As further explained by Lin-dell, the play is more for educa-tional purposes than heavydrama. Even with slight limita-tions, audience members of allages can see how children andadults of different cultural and

religious backgrounds cannotonly peacefully co-exist, but also

band together to overcome a com-mon foe.Connecting students and oth-

ers with such a moving and edu-cational book and play is almostincomparable to the special sur-vivor presentations given at theconclusion of the shows.

“We really give students a spe-cial presentation. In addition to

SHOWContinued from page 4

MORE INFORMATIONWhat : Plays and Players of Haddonfield will present a “special

engagement” musical this April, known as “Number the Stars.”When : 2 p.m. matinees on Sundays, April 6 and 13. Regular showdates are 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, April 2 and 9.Cost : Tickets for all shows are $10. Call the box office at 429-8139during box office hours. Tuesday through Thursday box office hoursare 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings the boxoffice is open from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The box office is located at thetheater, 957 E. Atlantic Ave., adjacent to the athletic fields at CrowsWoods. Tickets can also be purchased online at www.vendini.com/ticket-software.html?m=f5225aecbf1418cb9c36a2ab3a671390&t=tix.

Show first performed in 2001

please see NEXT, page 22



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Weekly Lawn maintenanceFall Clean-up

Lawn Care6 step lawn care program with optional

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Bed MaintenanceRe-define be d edgesWeeding & mulching

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tion.Haddonfield Library Board of

Trustees meeting : 8 a.m. at theHaddonfield Library. For moreinformation visit www.haddon-fieldlibrary.org.

Alzheimer’s Association CaregiverSupport Group meeting : 6 to7:30 p.m. at Price & Price Elder

Law, 35 Kings Highway East, Suite110, Haddonfield. Fourth Tuesdayof each month. Provides emotion-al, educational and social supportfor caregivers of the elderly. Toattend, call (856) 429-5522.

Quizzie Haddon Trivia Nights: 7p.m. at the Social Hall in the FirstBaptist Church of Haddon-field, 124 Kings Highway East.Bring a small team or join anexisting team. Questions coverwide range of subjects. Snacksand beverages provided. Freewilloffering. Every fourth Tuesdaythrough May.

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

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

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Stuessy as police chief, Cutler aslieutenant, and the other officersattending the meeting, were notthe only improvements the de-partment is making at this time.

“I can see changes going on atthe department, positivechanges,” Commissioner NealRochford said.

Some of the changes men-tioned were better organization of police information on the web,and a more in-depth connectionwith residents through more ac-

tivism around town. Additionalimprovements included bettercommunication between auxil-iary police members and the restof the department.

In other news:• A bond was released to

Landtek Group, Inc, to makemajor improvements to the Had-donfield Memorial High SchoolStadium and Anniversary Field.The maintenance bond totaled$954,011 back in April 2013.

The bond to be used in the nearfuture was valued at $948,090, andwill be held by Landtek for twoyears. Though no constructionhas started on the stadium andfield, an engineer has conducted apreliminary inspection of theland in question.

• The board reminded audiencemembers about the RunningCompany of Haddonfield’s

“Adrenaline 5K,” which tookplace March 15. The board ap-proved a general event permit forthe event to encourage organizedevents and festivals “for the bene-fit of the community.” The boardreminded all residents wanting tohost an event that it will be liberalwhen handing out permits in thefuture, if events have potential togrow the Haddonfield communi-ty.

• As new procedure, the boarddistributed “code of conductsheets” with the meeting agen-das. The code of conduct sheetsremind all residents wanting tospeak during the public com-ments section of the meeting todo so with dignity and respect fortheir fellow residents.

• The next board meeting is setto take place on March 25 at 7:30p.m. in Borough Hall.

BOARDContinued from page 1

Board of Commissioners to meet again on March 25

OBITUARIESThe Sun will print obituaries,

free of charge.



By Cassidy Cao and Nina Liloia“Jump through the rabbit

hole” into the magical world of the HMS Drama Club Productionof Alice in Wonderland!

The musical takes place onThursday, April 3rd and Friday,April 4th at 7:30 with an admis-sion price of only $5.00.

The students and directors, Ms.Obst, Ms. Weiss, and Ms. Mastan-tuono, have all been working hardto bring a great musical to Had-donfield and we hope that you cancome and enjoy it with us.

This wacky musical is sure to

be a delight to all ages and puts anew twist on classic characters

like Alice, the White Rabbit, theMad Hatter, the Caterpillar, andthe Queen of Hearts. However,there are a plethora of new andinteresting characters in the mu-sical that are sure to make yousmile.

Also, members of the stagecrew assure you that the sets willbe amazing!

Isabel Diavolitsis, an 8th grad-er at HMS and one of the studentdirectors, describes the state of the play so far as, “With only afew weeks of practice, the dramaclub has accomplished a lot more

than we had expected. All of ouractors and actresses are working

really hard. Bridget Finnegan(the other student director) and Iare really proud of the other stu-dents.”

Ms. Obst, the drama club direc-tor is also feeling confident, stat-ing,

“It will be fantastic and every-one will love it. It is such a funshow and the kids are doing suchan amazing job.”

Bring your friends and familyto see the wonderful HMS dramaclub production of Alice in Won-derland.

Don’t be late for this very im-

portant date!

HADDONFIELD MIDDLE SCHOOL MARCH 2014

Photo by Bulldawg Bulletin Jr. StaffGeoff, a 5-year-old Beagle Basset Hound mix, visited HMS on the17th of January.

A Furry FriendVisits HMS

By Izzy MillerGeoff, a 5-year-old Beagle Bas-

set Hound mix, visited HMS onthe 17th of January. In class-rooms and hallways, studentswere ecstatic to see a new face,particularly a furry one. Manyclustered around the endearinghound as he walked down corri-dors with teachers. Faculty mem-bers adored Geoff as well.

“Wonderful. Absolute angel!”exclaimed Ms. Walters after hav-ing Geoff in her science class-room.

The 6th grade Service Learn-ing project, run by School Coun-selor and Life Skills Teacher Ms.McKelvey, was the reason whyGeoff visited HMS. The project’spurpose was to research, learn

about, and help with New Jerseyanimal shelters.To help students learn more

about the shelters, they were vis-ited by Sara Brooks, a volunteerat Lindenwold Animal and Adop-

tion Center.The center is a no-kill, dona-

tion run, and volunteer-staffed fa-cility. Ms. Brooks discussed spe-cific breeds at the shelter and howthey were rescued.

Geoff, originally from Virginia,was one of those dogs. Ms. McK-elvey said, “He showed the stu-dents how life at the shelter waslike, making that world seem con-crete and real.”

In the third phase of the proj-ect, the sixth grade students arehelping to fulfill one of the shel-ter’s needs by collecting dona-tions, creating biographies of theadoptable pets, making postersand holding fundraisers such as abake sale and a Pet Photo contest.Look for future announcements

about how you can assist the shel-ter.As a happy ending to a furry

tale, Geoff was adopted the sameweekend that he visited HMS.Good luck Geoff !

Drama Club Presentsa Childhood Classic

By Gillian KeithThe cold winter was warmed

with the excitement and spirit of HMS students during the bi-an-nual Spirit Week organized byMrs. Verduer, Ms. Munz, and thestudent council officers.

During Winter Spirit Week stu-dents participated in many enjoy-able activities. Monday kicked off Spirit Week with Crazy Hair Day.An array of colorful and creativehairstyles could be seen aroundthe school that day!

Tuesday was an extremelycomfortable day since students

were permitted to wear pajamas.On Wednesday, it was BackwardsDay, followed by Sports JerseyDay on Thursday.

Finally, the event that everyonewas looking forward to, the Play-

offs, took place on Friday.Teachers, staff members, and

students participated in variousgames including marshmallowtoss, pin bombardment and an ob-stacle course.

All grades showed their spiritby sporting the HMS colors: sixthgraders wore white, seventhgraders wore red, and eighthgrade wore black.

Eighth grade supported theirteams by wearing bandanas andeven eye black.

Everyone cheered each otheron. All faces were flushed, and

had cheerful smiles.The gym echoed with laughterand vibrated with the music thatwas being blasted through thespeakers.

Even the onlookers had a good

time.The final result of the playoffs

was the eighth grade in firstplace, seventh grade as the run-ner up, and sixth in last.

Everyone had fun, regardlessof the outcome, putting everyonein a good mood before retreatingto winter break.

All of the students and staff members are now looking for-ward to Spring Spirit Week whichbegins on Monday, May 19th andends on Friday, May 23rd with theannual volleyball tournament.

Contributions collected for the

tournament are donated to theAmerican Heart Association.Stay posted for future announce-ments on how you can donate tothis worthwhile cause.

Staff and Students Show Spirit



2 THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. — MARCH 2014

Photo by Bulldawg Bulletin Jr. StaffStudents Liam Glennon (first runner-up) and Jason Blau (winner)answered many challenging questions to rise to the top of the HMSGeography Bee (pictured left to right).

Divergent Keeps You in SuspenseBy Isabel Diavolitsisand Elizabeth Hilgen

Imagine a life where one choicemade at age 16 dictates your en-tire future.

This is the case in the dystopi-an society depicted in the bookDivergent, the first novel in a tril-ogy by Veronica Roth.

In the futuristic society, thereare five factions determined bypersonality type: Abnegation,Amity, Candor, Dauntless, andErudite. Each citizen is born intoa faction, and is brought up to liveby that faction’s most treasuredvalues; for Abnegation, it is self-lessness; for Amity, kindness;Candor’s is honesty and Daunt-less is bravery.

Finally, Erudite is intelligence.Each faction has a delegated rep-resentative or representatives ex-

cept Abnegation, which leads thegovernment.Tris, the main character in Di-

vergent, was born into Abnega-tion and after her 16th birthdayhas to make a difficult decision

that will change the course of herlife.

A mandatory part of theChoosing Ceremony is to take anaptitude test to see where the can-didate will fit best in society. How-ever, when it is time for Tris totake her test, there is a problem.She shows aptitude for not one,but three factions. This meansTris is Divergent.

Her tester, having a sibling whowas Divergent, explains to herthat to be Divergent is to be per-petually in danger because it isnot their mindset to follow the so-ciety’s procedures.

At the official Choosing Cere-mony, the 16 year olds show theirchosen faction by spilling bloodinto their faction’s bowl.

Many may transfer but moststay in their original faction. Tris

could enter Dauntless, Erudite orstay in Abnegation.How can she choose? What

would you decide?Find out in Divergent, the New

York Times best selling novel and

winner of the Good Reads ChoiceAward Favorite Book.

Divergent is a middle schoolappropriate book, best for ages 12and up. Both girls and boys willenjoy this novel with its suspense,action, romance, and dynamiccharacters.

If you enjoyed The HungerGames, you will love Divergentsince both are set in a dystopiansociety in which a heroine leads arebellion.

However, Ms. Roth writesabout a heroine who is not thetypical flawless hero who saveseveryone.

Roth’s heroine, Beatrice, whorenamed herself as Tris, is ma-nipulative, cold, selfish, and dis-trustful.

Tris fights against her formeridentity as a “Stiff” which is the

nickname for the Abnegation.She becomes a tense, dauntlesswarrior.

The movie is set to be releasedon March 21, 2014. Read it beforeyou see it!

By Kelly CampersonEighth grade students traveled

to the Keswick Theatre to see TheChamber Theater Productionsperform classic short stories.

The performance contained aseries of plays including The TellTale Heart by Edgar Allen Poe,The Legend of Sleepy Hollow byWashington Irving, The MonkeysPaw by W.W. Jacobs, The Neck-lace by Guy de Maupassant, andThe Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County by MarkTwain.

Eighth grade teachers, Mrs.Sanchirico and Mr. Thomas or-ganized the trip so that studentscould see a live production of theshort stories they had read inLanguage Arts.

The students really enjoyed thetrip.

Eighth grader, Olivia Otto, stat-ed, “It was interesting to see thestories and poems we read live onstage.”

Many students agreed, citingthat the passionate emotion of the actors and actresses made thestories and poems come to life.

They also enjoyed the cos-tumes and sound effects whichmade the stories and poems moreintense than just reading them onpaper.

Eighth grader, Sally Thomp-son, said, “It was an interestingtake on classic stories.”

The impressive acting and spe-cial effects often made you feellike you were in the story. For ex-

ample, in The Tell Tale Heart, thedim lighting and the eerie, yetpassionate voice of the speakerput you at the edge of your seat.

In addition to being enter-tained by the plays, the trip alsohelped students understand andvisualize the writers’ techniquesthat they had studied in Lan-guage Arts, such as sensory im-agery and mood.

While some of the plays weredark and frightening, they con-trasted with the satire and humorin others.

Although this field trip is over,eighth graders can still look for-ward to their next trip which willbe the Social Studies trip to theConstitution Center in Philadel-phia.

Chamber Theatre BringsClassic Short Stories to Life

Eighth Grader

Wins the 2014Geography Bee!By Emma Hodges

Eighth grader Jason Blau an-swered the final question to winthis year’s Geography Bee, whereseventh and eighth graders com-peted for the sought-after title atHaddonfield Middle School.

The Geography Bee took placein the auditorium on Friday, Jan-uary 17, emceed by Mr. Farrell,seventh grade Social Studiesteacher.“The geography bee wasexciting and challenging,” report-ed Mr. Farrell.

Participants in the HMS Geog-raphy Bee earned a high score onthe qualifying test given to all sev-enth and eighth graders. Duringthe Bee, their knowledge andnerves are tested by answering

multiple choice, true/false, andopen-ended questions in front of a full auditorium of their peers,teachers and the judges. Thisyear, Ms. Izzo, Mrs. Spanier, Mr.

Prevosnak, and Mr. Thomas,teachers at HMS, judged the com-petition.

Congratulations to all 44 stu-dents who participated in the Ge-ography Bee.

While the competition wasfierce, it came down to LiamGlennon and Jason Blau. With asmile, Jason answered the finalquestion and was declared thewinner. The participants demon-strated an amazing ability to re-call information and the Bee waswell supported by our HMS stu-dents, who cheered on their fel-low classmates.

Our winner then took a writtenexam which was sent to the Na-tional Geographic Society. Jason

passed that exam, and is nowqualified to participate in thestate geography bee! Congratula-tions to Jason Blau and good luckin the state competition!



MARCH 2014 – THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. 3

Photo by Bulldawg Bulletin Jr. StaffEighth grade students conduct an experiment on propulsion duringan engineering assembly presented by Mr. Ted Bayruns, a lead engi-neer and director at the Boeing Company.

By Sedona RyanA fun project in the HMS sev-

enth grade science classes hasbeen opening new doors to under-standing genetics.

BioEyes, an exciting geneticsproject developed by The Univer-sity of Pennsylvania, lets stu-dents actually experience howtraits are passed down.

Groups of seventh grade stu-dents were given two zebra fish:one male and one female.

One of these fish was a "wild

type" which means it had abrown, spotted body with darkeyes.

The other was albino, so it did-n't have any pigment in its bodyand had orange eyes.

As the students returned forthe second day in this week-longprocess, they were surprised tosee that almost one hundredzebra fish larvae had hatched!

Using microscopes, studentsexamined the larvae to see howsome received the albino trait,while others received the "wildtype" trait.

As the days of researching andexamining continued, the larvaehad begun to grow. The youngfish had originally been wrapped

around an orb of nutrients calleda yolk.However, as they absorbed

those nutrients, their backsstraightened to signify that theywere healthy and not mutated.

If a student looked closelyenough into the microscope, theycould even see the heart beating!

The seventh graders enjoyedseeing the fish and learning aboutgenetics.

The science teachers love thisexperiment because it is not onlyinteresting, but also helps the stu-dents improve their understand-ing of genetics.

Ms. Robin Walters, a seventhgrade Science teacher, says,"BioEyes is a fantastic hands-on

and research-based program thatreally helps teach genetics!"All in all, you know that a stu-

dent truly understands geneticswhen they have real fish to raise!

Students Conduct Genetics ExperimentFrom The University of Pennsylvania

Boeing Engineer Visits HMSBy Anna Fernands

Eighth graders had a chance to

attend a workshop on Engineer-ing on Wednesday, February 12, tolearn more about opportunitiesin the promising field. Mr. TedBayruns, Director of Researchand Development on the V-22 Os-prey Aircraft at Boeing gave thepresentation.

A 14-year resident of Haddon-field and father of two Eighthgraders, Mr. Bayruns wanted toencourage more kids to pursueengineering by giving students ataste of what he does.

He even showed some videosabout a new aircraft he is work-ing on that can take off like a heli-copter and fly like a plane.

Students had an opportunity tolearn about Engineering in an in-formative power point which in-cluded the following topics: Whoam I?, What is an Engineer?, WhyYou Might Want to Become an En-gineer, Types of Engineering,Chances to Invent, and How YouBecome an Engineer.

Mr. Bayruns motivated stu-dents to pursue engineering byexplaining that engineering influ-

ences everything we encounter inlife through creativity and inven-

tion.He also shared promising sta-

tistics on job satisfaction, salary,and travel opportunities in the ca-reer.

Students were also enticed bypictures of people and animalswho were helped through the en-gineering of prosthetic limbs.The difference between varioustypes of engineering were alsodiscussed including aerospace,biomedical, chemical, civil, com-puter, electrical, environmental,material and mechanical engi-neering.

Mr. Bayruns showed how eachof these fields contributes to soci-ety and improves our well-being.

He also gave many examples of what has already been invented,and what inventions may be inour future.

Electric cars, space travel, and3D printers flickered up onto thescreen, expressing what engineer-ing feats we have already covered.

While teleporters, replicators,and hydrogen cars are possibili-ties for our future. He then ex-

pressed his opinions on how eachone could be made and how they

would help the world, evenadding some middle-school ap-peal with the possibility of engi-neering the perfect cupcake in avending machine.

Students also had an opportu-nity to test their engineeringskills in a hand-on demonstra-tion.

Volunteers were divided intoteams to compete in an experi-ment using a quarter, a balloonand a piece of paper. Each teamhad to devise a way to get the bal-loon to travel across the string.The team who managed to gettheir balloons to travel the fur-thest included Sedona Ryan andChristian Esgro.

All teams were given smallprizes to reward their effort.

Students enjoyed the presenta-tion and some were even inspiredto perhaps pursue the field of En-gineering, as Mr. Bayruns hadhoped.

Engineers help the world every

minute, and on the 12th, Mr.Bayruns truly helped motivate usall.

By Joseph De Simone“Edmodo makes it easier to

keep yourself organized,” saysmiddle school student, EmmaHodges. Edmodo is a place wherestudents, teachers, and parentsare able to stay connected--- an ed-

ucational version of popular so-cial media source, Facebook. Stu-dents have the ability to commu-nicate with peers, check home-work on a calendar, and submitassignments directly to teachers.All of these features plus moreare included in the workings of Edmodo.

Sixth grade teacher, Mr.Maguire, first discovered Edmodoat a professional workshop. In2007, he introduced it to studentswith enthusiasm because beforeEdmodo, Mr. Maguire had beenusing a simple blog to share writ-ing with his students. He realizedthat blogging wasn’t nearly asmuch fun, or as easy to use as Ed-modo. When Mr. Maguire firststarted using Edmodo in hisclassroom, he started small--- onlyusing the site to post homework.Since then he has incorporatedother functions into his class likethe ability to message parents,communicate with teachers from

HMS or even other districts, andaddress his own students outsideof school.

Impressed with the program,Mr. Maguire introduced it toother teachers during Haddon-

field School District’s profession-al development. After individualteachers experimented with Ed-modo’s features, the EighthGrade teachers began using theprogram to post assignments andutilize the many other advanced

features of Edmodo. This year, allHMS teachers post their home-work to the Edmodo calendar, sostudents and parents can find as-signments in one central location.

Edmodo is a web-based applica-tion, so it can be used by any de-vice with internet access fromanywhere on the planet. In addi-tion, students and teachers cantake advantage of many new fea-tures since Edmodo is constantlyupdating and improving theirsystem. One of Edmodo’s new fea-tures alerts students about up-coming due dates. “Notificationsare useful because I can see whatmy homework is even if I forgetto write it down,” explains eighthgrade student, Isabel Diavolitsis.

Students can also use the Ed-modo Backpack feature to accesshandouts when they are absent or

just misplace something. Anotherconvenient feature is the abilityto make small groups so that stu-dents can communicate with

their peers for small group proj-ects.“Edmodo is ideal for sharing

and displaying students’ projects

HMS Adopts Edmodofor Safe Social Networking

please see SAFE, page 4



By Joseph De SimoneTap, tap, tap. Flap, flap, Flap.

Tap, tap, flap, flap. One of thehottest games so far in 2014 uses

only one of your fingers to do allthe work. Flappy Bird, as thegame is called, was the numberone downloaded free app inApple’s iTunes store at its heightof popularity.

Created by Vietnamese devel-oper Dong Nguyen of dotGearsStudios, the game boasts morethan 240,000 four-star reviews oniOS. It is similar to other bird-themed games that have been ex-

tremely popular downloads, butthe player gets angry in FlappyBird – not the bird!

Flappy Bird is quite simple to

play, but very difficult to master.The player taps the screen to keepthe bird in the air as it navigates amaze of pipes that are reminis-cent of Mario games.

If the player taps too quickly,the bird hits the pipes. Tap tooslowly and the bird plummets tothe ground. Each pipe the birdpasses through is worth onepoint.

That’s it. There’s nothing else

to the game. It is so frustratingthat it will drive you mad in avery short period of time!

Still, by practicing, you can be-

come very good at the game.Justin Fini, an eighth grade stu-dent has a high score of 65. An-other eighth grade student, MatieBayer, has a high score of 77.Eighth-grader Connor Skellysoared with a high score of 181!

Despite the popularity of thegame, on February 9, the develop-er Dong Nguyen, 29, pulled thegame from the app store. “FlappyBird was designed to play in a fewminutes when you are relaxed.But it happened to become an ad-dictive product. I think it hasbeen a problem. To solve thatproblem, it’s best to take downFlappy Bird. It’s gone forever,” ex-plained Nguyen.

If you have Flappy Birds al-ready downloaded on your device,you are still able to play it, but itis no longer offered on that Appstore. With the game no longer of-fered in the App store, hysteriaover the game reached ebaywhere iPhones with Flappy Bird

downloaded reached thousandsin bidding. However, there is noneed to be “angry” if you didn’tdownload the app…just go towww.flappybird.io/?game andplay it online.

4 THE BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. — MARCH 2014

Advisor:Mrs. Annette Sanchirico

Student Editor :Joseph De Simone

Staff: Cassidy Cao, KellyCamperson, Joseph De Si-mone, Isabel Diavolitsis,

Anna Fernands, ChloeFontaine, Elizabeth Hilgen,Emma Hodges, EmmaHogan, Gillian Keith, Nina

Liloia, Izzy Miller, OliviaOtto, Bella Romeo, SedonaRyan, Molly Sheehan andAvery Williamson.

Thank you to the adminis-tration and Board of Educa-tion for their support of our

newspaper. HMS Principal: Dr.Gino Priolo and Vice Principal

Mrs. Sandra Horwitz

BULLDAWG BULLETIN JR. STAFF

By Chloe Fontaine & Emma HoganIf you need a little pick-me-up,

the Coffee BouTEAque is a greatplace to stop by to get a quick bev-erage. The new coffee shop has avariety of drinks to suit every-one’s taste.

With the excellent drink selec-tion, it is hard to choose; so wesampled the Salted Caramel Mac-chiato, the Chocolate Mocha, andthe Strawberry LemonadeSmoothie. The Salted CaramelMacchiato was very rich with agreat balance of flavor. You wouldnot need an additional treat withthis filling drink. Next, TheChocolate Mocha was very good,but very strong and we needed toadd some sugar; this really de-pends on your personal prefer-ence. Last, the Strawberry

Lemonade Smoothie was ex-

tremely refreshing after a longday.

The employees at the CoffeeBouTEAque were extremely help-ful and the décor is inviting. Youalso can’t beat the convenient lo-cation in the middle of town. Theonly drawbacks were the limitedseating and lack of choice for bev-erage sizes. The standard size isfairly large so the drinks may befilling.

Never-the-less, this coffee shopin the middle of town is a greatchoice for a quick refreshment.With great menu items, nicedécor and a convenient location,this café is a definite score forHaddonfield. Overall, this wel-comed addition on Kings High-way is a great stop for anyone, atany time of day. Be sure to check

it out!

The CoffeeBouTEAque is Sweet

Place to Stop

Who’s Angry Now?

Dominating DawgsBy Molly Sheehan

Haddonfield Middle School’sbasketball season has begun andis going strong. The girl’s A orEighth Grade team is undefeatedand coached by Anne Furlong,who is also the Seventh andEighth Grade field hockey coach.

The success of the basketballteam is due to the players’ hardwork. Every day after school thegirls have practice at 5:30pm. Atpractice, the team scrimmagesand runs plays. On Tuesday, the27th of January, the girls playedPaulsboro. With one second left of the first half, number ten of Paulsboro shot, and made a three-

pointer, tying the score. However,

the second half belonged to theDawgs, and despite the unexpect-ed basket scored before half timeby Paulsboro, Haddonfield wonby 30 points. On Wednesday, the28th of January, the Dawgs playedMoorestown. The starting five:Mary Kelly, Annie Stanton,Jaimie McCormick, CaseyClarke, and Carlee Riordenplayed a close first half and thescore was within two points. Inthe second half the team recov-ered once again and took the lead.Haddonfield won the game 50-30.

Friday the 31st of January, thegirls played Pine Hill for a second

time this season. The starting five

for this game were AshleyCampo, Sophie Kohs, Molly Shee-han, Sasha Feinstein, and GabiConnor. With an eight point leadthroughout the game, Haddon-field pulled out yet another win,finishing the game 40-27.

“The girls have played verywell as a team and continue tostrive to win each game,” CoachAnne Furlong says about the un-defeated team. The Dawgs haveseveral games remaining in theseason, all being played at home.Come out and support the middleschool teams and be a part of their incredible winning streak!

and writing in class,” states Mrs.Sanchirico, eighth grade Lan-guage Arts teacher.

One of the many great featuresof Edmodo is that it is userfriendly. Even people who are nottechnologically savvy can operateand learn how to navigate thisplatform. In recent updates, Ed-modo has added an application tomake it easier to login on popularportable devices such as the iPadand Google Droid. The downsideto the application is that you can-not access the calendar from a

smart device because the appdoesn’t have support for this func-tion yet. However, if Edmodo isaccessed from Safari or other in-ternet browsers, and added to thehomepage, the calendar can be

viewed from the device effortless-ly.

Finally, Edmodo is not all aboutwork. There are apps for draw-ing, options to customize yourprofile, and groups to share sto-ries and experiences. Mr.Maguire said, “A student was onEdmodo and was able to commu-nicate about an earthquake thathit while she was on a golf course. She was able to talk to meand her peers in real time duringthe summer. This real-time-jour-naling and documenting is whatmakes social networks so excit-ing.”

Edmodo is a school tool, socialnetworking site, and a highly-ad-vanced agenda book rolled intoone amazing platform. It has had

a positive impact on the teachersand students at Haddonfield Mid-dle School by providing opportu-nities to communicate and stayorganized in a more efficient waythan we did years ago.

Safe social networking

SAFEContinued from page 3



22 THE HADDONFIELD SUN MARCH 19 25 2014




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the musical play, we have a Holo-caust survivor who comes andspeaks at almost every show.They share their life story andthen answer questions of the stu-dents,” Karcher said. “It is per-haps the most moving portion of the day.”

The popularity of the showamong students has lead Karcherto start searching for new venuesfor next year’s performances.

“This year we had to turn awayalmost 400 students, hence we arelooking for a larger venue fornext year,” Karcher said.

Teachers are also fans of “Number the Stars,” as presentedby Plays and Players. Someschools have reached out to getmore involved with fusing theaterand education in a way that helpsstudents effectively learn about

such a serious topic as the Holo-caust.

“This year, we have eightschools participating in a pro-

gram that we have entitled, ‘For-get Me Not,’” Plays and Playersmember Kim Adler said.

Students in grades five throughseven will be interviewing Holo-caust survivors, and classes willwrite and illustrate the storiesthat were shared.

“Our hope is to have these sto-ries in book form, presented tothe survivors before the end of the school year,” Adler said.

When asked if there are anyoutstanding performers who area part of this year’s “Number theStars,” “Unfair question. That'slike asking a parent who's your fa-vorite child,” Karcher said.

He can only hope that some of this year’s NTS actors become asdedicated to theater as he is now,and has been in the past. Karcherhas a degree in theatre/commu-nications from Saint Joseph's Col-

lege and joined Plays and Playersin 1985.

“I have directed and acted,done set and light design. I have

brought many shows to the NewJersey Theatre League as anactor and director, winning in2007 as best director for ‘DockBrief,’” Karcher explained.

Karcher has not only been apart of “Number the Stars” pro-ductions in the past, but was amember of the actual first cast atPlays and Players. Another origi-nal cast member is ChristineWalker. For this year’s produc-tion, Walker will act as musicaldirector. Walker’s husband Willhas also been a part of past NTSproduction, as well as this year’sproducer, Jenn Cipolla.

The Plays and Players alumnihave now all been part of the pro-duction teams for NTS for the lastthree years. The Walkers evenhave two of their children

NEXTContinued from page 12

Next year’s production may be larger

please see HOLOCAUST, page 24



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singing in the show this year.The entire cast and crew for

the show total 40 people.Though so many hands are in-

volved in the general productionof the show, the set remains pur-posely simple, and possibly theleast bit theatrical in a traditionalsense.

“The set is really a non-de-script background for this show.

We do it all in black. We let the ac-tors and the period 40s costumeprovide the color and life for theshow,” Karcher said.

Even with a set not as compli-cated as those of many past pro-ductions, Karcher and othersrunning the show still need plen-ty of outside help, as Plays andPlayers is an organization madeup entirely of volunteers.

“This year has really been abounty year for help from the par-ents of the cast. They have beenvery helpful in gathering cos-tumes, and running lights andsound,” Karcher said.

Plays and Players has also part-nered with the Goodwin Holo-caust Museum and EducationCenter, including the center’s di-rector, Helen Kirschbaum, andDavid Snyder, the director of theJewish Community RelationsCouncil.

The facilitators of the GoodwinHolocaust Museum and Educa-tion Center have connected Playsand Players with most of the sur-vivors who speak after the show.

For more information about“Number the Stars” or Plays andPlayers, please visit www.haddon-fieldplayers.com.

HOLOCAUSTContinued from page 22

Holocaust survivors

to speak after the show

Email us at [email protected]



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o m e H o m e t o Haddonfield

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haddonfield 0321

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