Cherry Hill - 0413.pdf

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www.cherryhillsun.com APRIL 13–19, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 23–27Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEGoing down in history

Students tell little-known tale,win award. PAGE 7

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Emma Woods, Nora Boiler and Karl Boiler hold up their posters as they cheer for Horace Mann Ele-mentary School at the 2016 Volley for Support event.

Volley for Support

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Every first Sunday from Marchthrough November, local commu-nity members file through thehistoric house at Barclay Farm-stead. The farmhouse has servedas a historical museum for morethan 40 years, giving local resi-dents a glimpse at what life waslike in the early 1800s. This year,the farmstead is celebrating its200th anniversary with specialevents at the museum and other

locations in Cherry Hill.For a time in the 1970s, howev-

er, the farmstead’s future was indoubt. The farmhouse was in dis-repair and developers were inter-ested in purchasing the propertyand tearing down the historicstructure.

A former Barclay Farms resi-dent, Bonnie Cocchiaraley, wasinstrumental in saving it, helpingto facilitate the purchase of Bar-

clay Farmstead in 1974. Sheserved as the farmstead muse-um’s original director for 17 yearsand helped launch an array of programs, many of which stillexist today.

In the same year the farmsteadcelebrates its 200th anniversary,Friends of Barclay Farmsteadplans to honor Cocchiaraley. AtFriends’ spring luncheon andmeeting on April 14, Cocchiaraleywill be presented with a plaque inhonor of her service.

It has been 25 years since Coc-

chiaraley, 92, left her position asdirector of the Barclay Farm-stead Museum. However, she stillvividly remembers her timeworking there.

Saving a historic siteCocchiaraley moved to Cherry

Hill with her family in 1962. Thefamily lived on Wayland Road,

Barclay Farmstead’ssavior, first director

to be honoredFriends of Barclay Farmstead willpresent Bonnie Cocchiaraley with

plaque for role in saving farmstead, turning it into a historic site, museum

please see BARCLAY, page 17


2/28

2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — APRIL 13–19, 2016

The following Cherry Hill HighSchool West softball score wassubmitted by varsity head coachMelissa Franzosi.

Cherry Hill West defeatedNorthern Burlington, 5-2, on April1.

Elena Vaughan had a big gamefor the Lions, going 3-for-3 withtwo home runs. Rachel Kubrakalso went 3-for-3 with a double.Meghan Davis added two RBIsand Arcie Hernandez got an RBI.Kerriann Dignan was the win-ning pitcher.

The following Cherry Hill High

School East softball scores weresubmitted by varsity head coachStephanie Digneo.

Cherry Hill East defeated

Winslow, 18-1, on April 1.The Cougars got two doubles

from Valerie Velasco, a doubleeach f rom Kendall Geis andMegan Miller and a triple fromJulianna Martinez as they erupt-ed for 18 runs. Velasco was thewinning pitcher for Cherry HillEast.

Cherry Hill East defeated Chero-kee, 17-16, on April 4 in six innings.

The Cougars scored 11 runs inthe fifth inning to take the leadand then won the game in thesixth inning after allowing sixruns to the Chiefs in the top of theinning. Cherry Hill East had nine

extra base hits and were led by Be-lasco, who had adouble and a home run in thegame.

softball scores

Send us your Cherry Hill news

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


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5/28

APRIL 13–19, 2016 5

The following Cherry Hill HighSchool East boys’ tennis score wassubmitted by varsity head coachGreg DeWolf.

Cherry Hill East defeated East-ern, 4-1, on April 6

Singles:First singles: Rahul Goculdas,

Cherry Hill East, defeated Ash-win Ramesh 6-1 6-4

Second singles: Adam Yu, Cher-ry Hill East, defeated ParthHardikar 6-0 6-3

Third singles: Elan Boyarsky,Cherry Hill East, defeated KauticAgrawal 6-4 6-5

Doubles:First doubles: Alec Feldstein

and Rabell Ahmad, Eastern, de-feated Drew Meklinsky andAaron Silverberg 6-3 4-6 6-4.

Second doubles: Jesse Dubrowand Kevin Hu, Cherry Hill East,defeated Pranav Chugh and An-thony Stella 6-3 6-2

tennis

score

The following Cherry Hill HighSchool East girls’ lacrosse scorewas submitted by varsity headcoach Katie Boyle.

Haddonfield defeated Cherry HillEast, 19-9, on April 1.

Kelsey Gorman scored fourgoals for the Cougars in the loss.

Haley Pawliczek scored twice.Emily Millspaugh made 11 saves.

lacrossescore

The following Cherry Hill HighSchool East boys’ volleyball scorewas submitted by Eastern Region-al High School.

Cherry Hill East competed inthe Eastern Invitational tourna-ment on April 2. The Cougarswere eliminated in the quarterfi-nals, losing to the host Vikings.

volleyball

score


6/28



A contested Cherry Hill Township Coun-cil election will take shape this fall as oneRepublican candidate and one Democraticcandidate have filed to run for their party’s

nomination for township council in NewJersey’s June 7 primary election.

According to the Cherry Hill Townshipclerk’s office, Carolyn Jacobs will run un-contested for the Democrat Party’s nomi-nation. Jacobs was appointed to council

last January after the resignation of for-mer Councilwoman Susan Shin Angulo.Rick Short is running uncontested inthe primary for the Republican nomina-tion.

The winners of the primary electionwill move on to November’s general elec-

tion. The winner in November will beelected to township council for one year tofill the unexpired term of the seat formerlyheld by Angulo, who resigned at the end of 2015 after being elected to the CamdenCounty Board of Chosen Freeholders. The

seat will be up for election again for a full,four-year term in 2017.

Primary elections in New Jersey willtake place on Tuesday, June 7. Voters mustbe a registered party member to vote in aparty’s primary election. Voters who arevoting in a primary election for the first

time are permitted to declare their partyaffiliation at the polls.

For information on how to register tovote and to find your polling location inCherry Hill Township, visit www.cherry-hill-nj.com/378/Voting-Information.

Jacobs, Short to run in council special election

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08003 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

PDFs of the publication are online, free of charge. For information, call 856-427-0933.

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

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected].

The 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 lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Cherry Hill Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium – includ-

ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

cherry hill editor Mike Monostra

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

Jacobs is Democratic nominee for the seat, while Short will run for Republican Party

This is the final week in The

Sun’s “Help for Homeless Pets”

series. For four weeks, we have

looked at the state of homeless pets in

our region. We interviewed heads of

animal shelters, volunteers with res-

cues and foster families. We talked in-

take numbers, live release rates and – this week – how to potentially solve

such a staggering problem.

There’s no easy solution.

All of these non-profits are playing

a huge role in a very public problem.

They’re doing the best they can – and

the best they can is nothing to sneeze

at – but unfortunately, it’s not enough.

What these non-profits need is more

public support.

All of our interviewees agreed that

a big part of moving forward is educa-

tion – about the vital importance of

spaying and neutering, about ensur-

ing all pets are microchipped, about

the lifetime commitment of owning a

pet.

This is what we believe the next step

is – an organization that spearheads

the homeless animal education cam-

paign. There is no public education

about homeless animals at the state

level, and that’s where this should

start. Think “Click It or Ticket.”

Think “Drive Sober or Get Pulled

Over.” These programs have statefunding to target a statewide problem

that needs fixing, and homeless ani-

mals are most definitely a statewide

problem that needs to be fixed.

It’s true there are excellent educa-

tion campaigns already in place at a

local level. Our shelters and rescues

work hard to inform the public,

whether it is with advertising low-cost

spay and neuter clinics or offering free

training seminars for problem pets.

But everything comes down to money,

and between feeding and housing ani-

mals, paying employees and purchas-

ing much-needed items for facilities,

these shelters and rescues – even

banded together within towns and

counties – can only do so much in the

realm of educating the public.

There is strength in numbers. What

if there were more groups such as the

Camden County Animal Alliance, and

each had a representative who report-

ed to one state-level organization?

What if these alliances helped create a

state-run alliance solely focused on ed-ucating the public on finding a solu-

tion to the homeless animal problem?

The overarching goal of every ani-

mal shelter and rescue is to not exist.

Are the employees and volunteers of

these organizations passionate? Of

course they are. But that doesn’t mean

they would rather not be needed, be-

cause if they’re not needed, that

means every homeless animal – every

last dog, cat, rabbit and hamster – has

a home.

And to make this happen, there

needs to be more public support.

There needs to be more public educa-

tion. And if the state government got

behind it, we would be one step closer

to a home for every homeless pet.

in our opinion

Animals need statewide supportThe solution to homeless animal problem is education, from the top down


7/28

APRIL 13–19, 2016 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7

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Rosa International MiddleSchool has always done well inNational History Day competi-tion.

Under the direction of ChristyMarrella, the school has hadgroups qualify at the national

level of the competition eight con-secutive years. This year, Rosawill have six groups competing atthe state level on May 7.

While there have been manyaccomplishments coming out of Rosa’s participation in NHD overthe years, one of the 2016 groupshas performed a project Marrelladescribes as unlike anythingshe’s seen before.

The team of eighth graders

Naomi Abrams, Isabel Andino,Aditi Doiphode, Pallavi Goculdasand Jessica Lam completed anNHD project entitled “HiddenFrom History: The Forgotten Exo-dus of Iraqi Jews.” The project isthe story of how thousands of Jews were forced to leave Iraq inthe 1940s and 1950s.

During that time, many Jews

were being hanged and torturedin Iraq after being accused of being Zionist. Many of theseJews were innocent, but ended uppersecuted for a number of rea-sons, with anti-Semitic viewsstemming partially from Nazi-in-fluenced beliefs. Eventually in1950, Iraq and Israel came to anagreement where Jews were per-

National History Day group from Rosa

International Middle School uses performance to tell story of Jewish exodus from Iraq

Making history

please see STUDENTS, page 19


8/28

THURS Y APRIL 14Friends book sale: 9:30 a.m. at

Cherry Hill Public Library. Thebook sale offers the opportunity

to browse thousands of books,CDs and DVDs for sale. All pro-ceeds benefit the library.

Rhyme time: Ages 2 and under. 10and 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at Cher-ry Hill Public Library. Developbaby’s motor, sensory and socialskills. Enjoy short books, songs,movement and more.

Thursday Morning: 10:30 a.m. atCherry Hill Public Library. Repre-sentatives from the Social Securi-ty Administration will visit thelibrary to present benefits and

how seniors can get the most outof them.

Temple Beth Sholom Hazak meet-ing: 1 p.m. at Temple BethSholom. This month, communitymembers can join in a sing-alongwith Fran Schwartz that featuressongs from the great Broadwayshows. The meeting is free tomembers and costs $5 to attendfor non-members. Refreshments

will be served. For more informa-tion, contact Zelda Greenberg at(856) 751-4201.

Fandom meetup: Grades six to 12. 6p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.

Harry Potter, Hunger Games,Doctor Who, Percy Jackson, allare invited to share their fandomlove in a fun and welcoming envi-ronment.

Scleroderma Support Group meet-ing: Every other month. 1:30 p.m.at Cherry Professional Building,first floor conference room, 385Kings Highway North. For addi-tional information or to confirmmeeting, contact John Keegan at767-4783 or [email protected].

Alzheimer’s Support Group:Spouses Sharing Challenges:Noon in the Witherspoon Buildingbehind the Trinity PresbyterianChurch, 499 Route 70 E. Supportgroup for spouses and/or part-ners of persons with Alzheimer’sor related dementias. Sponsoredby the Delaware Valley Chapterof The Alzheimer’s Association.For more information, call RuthBishoff at (856) 829-5345.

FRI Y APRIL 15Friends book sale: 9:30 a.m. at

Cherry Hill Public Library. Thebook sale offers the opportunity

to browse thousands of books,CDs and DVDs for sale. All pro-ceeds benefit the library.

Tax help for seniors: 10 a.m. to 2p.m. at Cherry Hill Town Hall.Representatives from AARP willhelp Cherry Hill senior citizensprepare federal income taxreturns, state income tax returns,homestead rebate forms andproperty tax reimbursementforms. Seniors should bring acopy of their 2014 returns, all rel-evant tax statements, receipts

and forms and a Social Securitycard. The event is free and noappointment is needed.

Luncheon with the Arts for Sen-iors: 10:30 a.m. at Katz JCC. TheRB Express will perform songsfrom the days of doo-wop. Lunchwill be served after the entertain-ment. The cost is $5 in advanceand $8 at the door. For moreinformation or to reserve ticket,

call the Cherry Hill TownshipRecreation Department at (856)488-7868 or [email protected].

Tot Shabbat at Temple Emanuel: 6

p.m. in the chapel. Family dinnerat 6:30 p.m. 1101 Springdale Road,Cherry Hill.

Garden State Rotary Club of Cher-ry Hill meeting: 12:15 p.m. at Sea-sons 52, Cherry Hill Mall. Formore information, visit www.gar-denstaterotarycherryhill.com.

Cherry Hill Retirees Club: Noon to4 p.m. at Cherry Hill CommunityCenter, 820 Mercer St. Enjoybridge, pinochle, shuffle board.Call (856) 795-3720.

S TUR Y APRIL 16Sweet treats sale: 9:30 a.m. at

Cherry Hill Public Library. TheJunior Friends of the Cherry HillPublic Library will host a this saleto benefit the library.

Friends book sale: 9:30 a.m. atCherry Hill Public Library. Thebook sale offers the opportunityto browse thousands of books,

CDs and DVDs for sale. On Satur-day, shoppers can buy a bag ofbooks for $5. All proceeds benefitthe library.

Parents Night Out program: 6 p.m.

at Philly Art Center’s Cherry Hillstudio, 1721 Springdale Road inCherry Hill. Kids will enjoy a Sat-urday night art making extrava-ganza with pizza and will thendive into sculpture and book artsprojects. The cost is $25 per KatzJCC member and $30 for guests.To register, please visitkatzjcc.org or contact Kenny Ein-horn, director of JCC Children &Family Programs [email protected].

SUN Y APRIL 17Another Song Will Rise: A Tribute

to Debbie Friedman: 4 p.m. atCongregation M’kor Shalom. Thisconcert will honor the life andlegacy of singer and songwriterDebbie Friedman. It will includehighlights from Friedman’s vast

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 13–19, 2016

please see CALENDAR, page 16


9/28


Cherry Hill Montessori’s

Summer Day Camp features

our unique “swim confi-

dently” swim program and

offers an exciting and fun-

filled early camp experience

for children ages 3 to 7

years. For more than 30

years, we have been teach-

ing children to swim in ourheated in-ground swimming

pool designed specifically

for preschool and early-ele-

mentary age children, and

campers love their daily

swim activities! Staffed by

experienced lifeguards and

our full time school year

and returning staff mem-

bers, our Summer Camp of-

fers a stimulating range of activities with different ex-

periences every day. To com-

plement our weekly themes,

we have special visitors, bi-

weekly sports camps,

magic and science shows,

arts and crafts, a special

off-site field trip and many

other indoor and outdoor

fun activities.

Our camp offers flexible

scheduling so you can sign

up your child for a mini-mum of four weeks or our

full camp schedule of nine

weeks, and can choose

daily schedules from three,

four or five full days, or

even a half day schedule.

Check out our website at

www.cherryhillmontes-

sori.com for more informa-

tion about our Summer

Camp or call the school fora tour (856-751-0525).

Spaces fill up quickly so

contact us now!

W IGSfeaturing

HairUWear

@ Lisa Michael’s

CALL

WIG SPECIALIST

THERESA STAIANO

609-506-4644

The following Cherry Hill HighSchool West boys’ volleyballscores were submitted byMoorestown High School.

Cherry Hill West competed inMoorestown’s 22-team tip-offtournament on April 2.

Collingswood defeated CherryHill West, 33-12

Cinnaminson defeated CherryHill West, 25-17

St. Augustine defeated CherryHill West, 25-22

Cherry Hill West defeatedNorthern Burlington, 32-23

Pennsauken defeated CherryHill West, 28-19

Moorestown defeated CherryHill West, 31-21Rancocas Valley defeated Cher-

ry Hill West, 25-17

volleyball

scores

Haddonfield Chapter, NSDARwill present Fiddle and Traditionin America: A History andDemonstration by Matthew Back-

es, Ph.D. on April 13 at 7 p.m. atSpringdale Farms, 1638 SouthSpringdale Road, in Cherry Hill.This program is free and open tothe public. Reservations are en-couraged. The program is fundedby the Horizons Speakers Bureauof the New Jersey Council for theHumanities, a state partner of the National Endowment for theHumanities.

Until the early 20th century, thefiddle was the centerpiece of

American folk music and folk cul-ture. Since then, it has been the

focus of a musical preservationimpulse and a search for authen-tic folk expression, often referredto as “traditional” music. This

presentation explores the dynam-ic role of fiddle music in Ameri-can life from the 18th century tothe present.

Historian and working musi-cian Backes discusses the origins,styles and interrelated historiesof a range of fiddle traditionswhile providing demonstration of technique and repertoire. The

presentation begins as an interac-tive introduction to the fiddle andends by raising big questionsabout the meaning of tradition it-

self and the place of music in themaking, recording and under-standing of cultural change.

For more information aboutthis event, contact Pamela Camp-bell at (856) 783-7965 [email protected]. Formore information about the Hori-zons Speakers Bureau please visitnjch.org/programs/hsb/.

‘Fiddle and Tradition in America’ April 13


10/28

By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

Thousands of animals findthemselves in local shelters eachyear, with no permanent homethrough adoption guaranteed.

Solving a problem of this mag-nitude will undoubtedly takeyears, but it is clear animal shel-ters across South Jersey have aplan.

“We think the demand for ourservice will continue to grow,”Animal Welfare Association Ex-ecutive Director Maya Richmond

said. “One thing we can always besure about moving forward ispeople always having love for ani-mals.”

It will just be a matter of if these organizations can properly

capitalize and collaborativelytackle this common goal in an ef-ficient manner.

Increasing family involvementThe behind-the-scenes plan-

ning to reduce homeless animalsrequires extensive research, andshelters across the region aredoing their homework. Thegroups strategically plan for thefuture by studying trends.

They are constantly evaluatingneeds in the community to dis-

cover consistent ways to provideresources to specific populationsas efficiently as possible. They’realso actively looking for ways toget more families involvedthrough education outreach, en-gagement and service projectsthat bring families and corpora-tions to their location.

“We host educational outingslike our Yappy Hours to be accom-modating to these families and

By KRISTEN DOWDThe Sun

It has been almost threemonths since Shiver found her

way to the Animal Welfare As-sociation in Voorhees afterbeing abandoned in a box be-hind a local hardware store.Riddled with mammary tu-mors, underweight and dehy-drated, the 13-year-old minia-ture pinscher mix was far fromthe picture of health.

Thanks to the AWA, thingslook a little different for Shivertoday.

“It’s amazing what can hap-pen in a few short months,”

AWA shelter manager NanciKeklak said.

Shiver recovered from herfirst in a se-ries of

surgeries to remove her tu-mors, the majority of whichhave been malignant. Herchronic dry eye condition isbeing managed daily, and she’s

back to a healthy weight.“She looks fantastic,”Keklak said. “Any time shecomes in with her foster mom,she’s all snuggled in with herblankie. Her foster mom says,‘She can walk on a leash, butshe prefers to be carried.’”

It’s safe to say life has turnedaround for Shiver and, accord-ing to foster mom Alicia Red-fern, the little dog is paying itforward.

Redfern, a Voorhees resi-

dent, works in the rehabilita-tion department of a local long-term care facility, where Shiverhas become a favorite amongstaff and residents.

“Shiver comes to work withme every day. She’s been able toget through to residents in

ways that we can’t,” Redfernsaid. “She is really affection-

ate but not in a demandingkind of way. She’s just

very, very gentle. I’ve hadresidents do things

with Shiver that Icouldn’t get them to

do in therapy.”Redfern said the

connection Shiv-er has with herresidentsbrings tears toher eyes. Resi-dents be-come morefocusedand moti-

vated

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Apache, approximately a year old, lost his way in Edgewater Park. He is one of a number of homelessdogs at the Burlington County Animal Shelter.

Abandonment doesn’t

dampen dog’s spirit As senior dog Shiver improvesher own health, she has special impact

on rehabilitation patients as a therapy dog

Where do we go from here? As animal shelters across the region continue to strive

to increase their live release rate, they place a specific focuson collaborating to reach this common goal

please see RICHMOND, page 11

please seeWHAT,

page 12

Special to The SunShiver cuddles intoher blanket in thearms of foster momAlicia Redfern.

GET INVOLVED WITH OUR SERIES

This is the last in a four-week series The Sun published looking into thestate of homeless pets in South Jersey and what is being done to findhomes – and futures – for thousands of animals. We want our readersinvolved! Go to our Facebook page to share your favorite photos ofyour furry friends. They may appear in a future issue of The Sun!


11/28

Richmond: Non-profit rescues have grown, but donations have not

make them feel comfortable,”Richmond said.

The executive director of theCamden County Animal Shelter,Vicki Rowland, believes the econ-omy has an impact on family in-volvement.

“More people would get in-volved if they had more time,”Rowland said.

Families are often deterredfrom experimenting with the ideaof fostering or adopting animalsbecause they believe it would betoo much of a financial burden.

However, with organizationssuch as the CCAS, it is completelyfree. The rescue provides every-thing it takes to care for a fosterpet. According to Rowland, themajor challenge it faces is gettingthe word out to families that fos-tering is free, fun and rewarding.

The organization recently gotinvolved in targeting feral cats – an animal Richmond agreed is

being brought into shelters morefrequently.

Owner reclaims of animalsthat come into CCAS are not espe-cially high, specifically for cats.Historically, Rowland said re-

claims of cats are less than 2 per-cent of intake compared to 12 per-cent of dogs.

Getting phone calls from resi-

dents concerned about feral catsliving in their town is not uncom-mon for local shelters and res-cues.

“We’re still trying to brain-storm action steps,” Rowlandsaid. “How do we answer thequestions and provide the solu-tions for those people who call?”

The CCAS looks to continue toeducate and provide appropriateresources for families moving for-ward to help them deal with theseproblems and get involved withshelters.

Building regional relationshipsOver the last 15 to 20 years,

non-profit rescues have continuedto grow. However, donations havenot.

According to Richmond, thishas set up a dynamic the sheltercommunity needs to be aware of.

“We need to work more collabo-ratively, maybe even combinesome shelters in order to reduce

cost so animals can get more,”Richmond said.

One Love Animal RescueChairwoman Sherri Smithagreed with Richmond in thesense that she would rather see

existing shelters get funded moreappropriately instead of creatingmore.

“I would like to see those exist-ing organizations be able to ex-pand discounted or free veteri-nary services to the community,be able to create educational and

outreach programs for the com-munity, and be able to create andsupport more programs to getshelter pets trained to assist indi-viduals who need companionshipor special help,” Smith said.

Rowland has noticed a trend-ing decline in intake over the lastfive years.

“Five years ago, I was takingover 6,000 animals a year, andnow I’m taking nearly 4,000 ani-mals a year,” Rowland explained.“I don’t believe the number of

shelters and rescues in New Jer-sey will increase in the future.”

In 2011, the Camden CountyAnimal Alliance began bringingorganizations together when it

joined the CCAS, Animal Welfare

Association, Animal AdoptionCenter, Voorhees Animal Or-phanage and Independent Ani-mal Control to help improve theservices it provides to animalsand communities. The alliancenow meets once a month with afocus on continuing to look for

partnerships with strugglingcommunities.

For example, the AWA recentlystarted bringing in animals from

RICHMONDContinued from page 10

please see SHELTERS, page 12

By KRISTEN DOWDand BRIGIT BAUMA

The Sun

“Pet ownership is alifetime commitment,” VickiRowland said. “Pets are our chil-dren.”

Rowland, the executive direc-tor of the Camden County Ani-

mal Shelter, can’t stress enoughthe importance of understand-ing the responsibility thatcomes along with pet

ownership.“Clearly (the CCAS) is offer-

ing a service to those who, at theend of the day, there’s absolutelyno hope for that person keepingtheir pet. That’s what we’re herefor,” Rowland said. “But thenthere’s always the other side of that coin. They may adopt a cutepuppy, but then it grows up and

it’s too much. They don’t think itthrough.”Thinking through an adop-

tion is just one way local shel-

ters and homeless pet advocatessay the problem of homelesspets can be helped. Find outmore suggestions below.

Ways to reduce the numberof homeless animals

• Consider all responsibilitiesof pet ownership before adopt-

ing your pet. Remember, as Row-land said, that pet ownership is alifetime commitment for that an-imal.

• Have a problem pet? Don’tgive up. Talk to your vet and in-vest in a trainer if pet behavioris becoming an issue.

• Microchip your pet and keepthe information up-to-date. Haveyour pet wear an ID tag. “I thinkthat is good for people to know,”Barbara Agnew, adoptive parentto four dogs, said. “Get your dog

microchipped and make sure ithas a tag on it.”• If you see a homeless pet, re-

port it. Don’t assume someone

else already did.• Spay and neuter your pet.

“Neutering or spaying pets is areal way to prevent more home-less pets being out in the world,”Eric Arpert, Burlington Countypublic information officer,said.

• If you absolutely cannotkeep your pet, never abandon it.

Surrender your pet to a rep-utable shelter or rescue that isequipped to find the animal thebest placement.

‘Pet ownership is a lifetime commitment’Consider all responsibilities of pet ownership before bringing home a new furry friend

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Vera spends some time in the Burlington County AnimalShelter’s cat room which was added to the shelter in 2014.The room allows cats to get the chance to be out of cagesas well as socialize with other cats and potential adopters.


12/28

Cape May County to help an areathat doesn’t have great exposure.

Spay/neuter targetingThe promoting of targeted

spaying and neutering has be-come a top priority of sheltersstatewide.

“Specifically-targeted

spay/neuter is one of our goals intrying to prevent pet overpopula-tion,” Rowland said.

The AWA focuses on continu-ing to commit efforts toward un-derserved communities or what itrefers to as “deserts of services.”

“We try to be proactive andmindful of their situations so weare not deg rading anybody, butbeing there to support their com-munity and building trust andproviding resources to them,”Richmond said.

The AWA is making a particu-lar effort to have cats spayed orneutered due to the rising num-ber of feral cats in the area. TheCCAS recently hosted its first catclinic targeted toward Camdenresidents. The clinic, subsidizedby a grant, offers freespay/neuter surgeries and vacci-nations. About 10 cats werespayed or neutered at this firstclinic.

“It went well,” Rowland said.“We’re really trying to supply out-reach to Camden as far as offer-ing the services to an area thatdoesn’t have them already of-fered.”

The clinics will continue untilthe grant obligation is fulfilled,

meaning 130 cats will be spayedor neutered. Another clinic isplanned this month.

“We will keep spreading theword – spay /neuter your pets! Itwon’t change until this is widelyaccepted by everyone as the onlyway to responsibly care for yourpet,” Smith said.

ObjectivesThe No. 1 goal of all these or-

ganizations is to eventually reach

a 100 percent live release rate.But with each new animalbrought, a new challenge is pre-sented.

“I don’t have a choice of whatcomes in. I have to take all ownersurrenders and extreme cases,”Rowland said.

To increase adoption rates at arecord pace, One Love works ex-tremely hard to portray rescueand adoption in a positive light.

“We have good cameras andmake sure our photos of adopt-

able dogs are more like a dreamy,happy portrait than a sad, darkphoto of an animal behind kennelbars,” Smith said.

The rescue wants people to as-sociate adopting a rescue pet withthe amazing and positive experi-ence they truly believe it to be.

“It is our goal to show how glo-rious and rewarding it is to fosterand/or adopt an animal in need,”Smith said.

To do this and in turn raiseadoption rates, the group has seta number of objectives.

It continues to grow its com-munication plan with surround-ing shelters and its online follow-

ing by enhancing its website andsocial media experience. It posts

things such as happy family adop-tion photos and photos that showthe progress of rescue pets toshine the positive light on whatcan come of the services with thehelp of families in the area.

It is also constantly looking toexpand communication when itcomes to the local available petsin shelter to understand as muchas possible about each pet’s be-havior and medical services.

Expanding and upgradingLimited space has also become

a problem local shelters are look-ing to tackle.

“We have to havemore space,” Rich-mond said. “We op-erate in 40 percent of the space that organ-izations similar to usaround the countryhave.”

At the BurlingtonCounty Animal Shel-

ter, a new cat roomwas added in 2014and opened in 2015.

“The cat room wasmade as an alternative to cagesthat the cats would normally stayin. This allows them to get the so-cialization they need as well asfor families to see and interactwith cats they could potentiallyadopt,” Eric Arpert, BurlingtonCounty public information offi-cer, said.

The BCAS also has a new dogplay area and dog play groups,which help with socialization.Being cooped in a shelter canhave a potentially negative im-

pact on dogs, causing anxiety andstress, according to Arpert. Areas

for dogs to play outside and withother dogs help with that.

“The outside play area makesthese dogs more adoptable,”Arpert said.

Many local shelters have ex-pansion projects in place and un-derway.

The AWA is looking into athree-year facility upgrade thatincludes remodeling its adoptioncenter to make things more wel-coming for visitors. The associa-

tion plans to expand its technicaland training expertise programsas well by looking into animals’needs and trying to cater to them

through these programs.The Voorhees Animal Orphan-

age’s $1.6 million “Take MeHome” capital campaign waslaunched in January. At a Jan. 28press conference, VAO officialssaid the organization hopes toraise the funds necessary to con-solidate several outdated and sep-arate outbuildings on its groundsinto one new, modernized struc-ture.

BCAS is also looking to expandits current facility. Some of themain features of the projectwould include an expansion tothe front, including a new wel-come area, entrance and parkinglot; the addition of new acquain-tance rooms and cat rooms; moreoffices; and dog runs and playareas outside.

The expansion was approved

for $1.9 million and is incorporat-ed in the county budget, accord-ing to Arpert.

“We believe that the new ex-pansion will help more pets beadopted,” Arpert said. “This will

save lives, with hopefully havingmore adoptions and less pet over-

load and costs, having less to payfor pets.”

What’s the answer?“There’s no one set answer,”

Rowland said. “Spay/neutering isclearly the top thing – education,awareness, the whole nineyards.”

Smith agreed with this notion.One Love plans to place a specialfocus on getting the spay/neutermessage to the public, providing

more discounted or free steriliza-tion services to everyone, andpromoting awareness and educa-tion specifically in low-income

areas.Encouraging

adoptions is key,too, according toRowland, alongwith making surethe public knowsthere are all sortsof animalsavailable at shel-

ters.“It’s that aware-

ness that we haveso many great

dogs, great cats, all differentshapes, sizes, breeds, and I thinkthere’s that misconception. Wehave everything. We get every-thing in,” she said.

Shelters across South Jerseyare trying to set the standard forcare extremely high, in hopesother rescues will follow theirlead.

“We are striving to create bestpractices that might somedayguide other rescuers and helpadopters find reputable rescue or-ganizations,” Smith said.

They strive to supply theircommunities with skills peopleneed to make an impact and ele-vate the well-being of homelessanimals.

“It’s incredibly touching for uswhen we see it work out,” Rich-mond said. “We believe if we help

the humans, they will help the an-imals.”

Kristen Dowd, Zane Clark and Brigit Bauma contributed to thisarticle.

SHELTERSContinued from page 11

Shelters agree spaying/neutering pets is of top importance

“We will keep spreading the word –

spay/neuter your pets! It won’t change until

this is widely accepted by everyone as the

only way to responsibly care for your pet.”

SHERRI SMITH

Chairwoman, One Love Animal Rescue

What Shiver does is empowering, foster mom says

when Shiver is around. Onewoman with no short-termmemory even remembered giv-ing Shiver a bath the next day.

“She has so many medical is-sues, and she’s older. I don’tknow if there’s a kindred spiritthere,” Redfern said. “I don’t

know what it is, but I’ve beenaround a lot of animals and I’venever seen an animal have somuch impact on so many peoplebefore.”

And, according to Shiver’sfoster mom, there’s no doubt thelittle dog was loved at somepoint in her life.

“She just loves everybody,”Redfern said. “For an old girlthat was abandoned, the thingsshe’s doing for so many peoplenow … it’s so empowering.”

WHATContinued from page 10


13/28


BALLETNj PRESENTS “CINDERELLA” AT THE VOORHEESSCHOOLS THEATRE WITH DANCERS FROM CHERRY HILL

BalletNj, Theatre Company of

New Jersey, will present an all-

new, full-length production of

“Cinderella” at the Voorhees

Schools Theatre, 1000 Holly Oak

Drive, Voorhees, NJ 08043 on April

23, 24, 30 and May 1, 2016. Starring

Evelyn Kocak, soloist dancer with

Pennsylvania Ballet, and Alexan-

dra Hughes, corps de ballet mem-ber of the Pennsylvania Ballet, as

“Cinderella”, this production will

also star Ian Hussey, Principal

Dancer of the Pennsylvania Bal-

let, as the “Prince”. Max Baud,

star of the National Touring Com-

pany of “Billy Elliot” will appear

as the “Dancing Master” along

with Independent Guest Artist,

Andre Vytoptov. Additional guest

artists will be Jack Sprance and

Aaron Anker of the Pennsylvania

Ballet. Dancers from Cherry Hill

appearing in this production are:

Sydnie Stern Arias, Anna, Amelia

and Alexandra Calzaretto, Alexan-

dra Braem, Julia and Tricia Coen,

Emma Hinkle, Sophia Leone, Kat-

rina Lorenzo, Audrey and Hannah

Nash, Abigail Murphy, Kathryn

Murphy, Anjali Soni, and Sofia Tu-

fano. Based upon the classic chil-

dren’s tale, this production will

also feature sets by 8 Stars Scenic

Studio and costumes by RosemaryGorman and Jurga Kwiatkowski.

There will be two Girl Scout Days

at the Ballet on April 23 and April

30. The event is open to all Girl

Scouts and their family members.

The cost of this package is $20.00

and includes a backstage tour, an

opportunity to watch the dancers

prepare for the performance, a

patch, and a private autograph

session and photo opportunity

with “Cinderella” following the

performance. Tickets can be or-

dered by calling 856-768-9503. In

addition there will be a “Cin-

derella Ball” at the Tavistock

Country Club on April 8 from 6:00-

8:30pm. This event is open to the

public and will feature dancing,

prizes and an appearance by fea-

tured characters from the produc-

tion. The cost of this event is

$50.00 and tickets can be ordered

by going online @

www.balletnj.org or by calling 856-768-9503.

Tickets will go fast for what will be

the highlight of the Spring Dance

Season in South Jersey. You may

order tickets by going online @

www.balletnj.org or by calling 856-

768-9503. Ticket prices range from

$22.00 to $18.00 with a senior citi-

zen discount. BalletNj accepts

MasterCard and Visa. All shows

are at 2:30 PM. Parking is free and

the Voorhees Schools Theatre iswheel chair accessible, so call or

order on-line now!

# %! $

!""# !" !

!

On Saturday, April 16 from 6 to

10 p.m., parents can take advan-tage of a night out while kidsages 5 to 12 get to sample seriousstudio fun at the Cherry Hill out-post of Philly Art Center.

Kids will enjoy a Saturdaynight art making extravaganzawith pizza and will then dive intosculpture and book arts projects.Children will invent their ownworlds through diorama con-struction while learning paperconstruction techniques and cre-

ate 3D people to inhabit these cre-ations! Next, kids will designbooks that tap the imagination

and tell the story of the worlds

created, and draw, collage, colorcut and build with an excitingarray of materials.

This Parents Night Out pro-gram will take place at the PhillyArt Center’s Cherry Hill studio,located at 1721 Springdale Road inCherry Hill. Pre-registration re-quired and space is limited! Costis $25 per Katz JCC member and$30 for guests.

To register, visit katzjcc.org orcontact Kenny Einhorn, director

of JCC Children & FamilyPrograms at [email protected].

Philly Art Centerto host Parents Night Out


14/28


BIRTH YEAR 2002 THROUGH 2008

BIRTH YEAR 2009

Temple Beth Sholom Hazak in-

vites the community to attendour meeting on Thursday, April14 at 1 p.m. in Cherry Hill to “Ex-plore the Music of Broadway.”Join in a sing-along with FranSchwartz that features songsfrom the great shows of the GreatWhite Way.

Schwartz is a pianist, lecturerand teacher who has been per-forming concerts with commen-tary in Pennsylvania, New Jerseyand Florida. Starting lessons atage five, she has a bachelor’s andmaster’s degree in English litera-ture from the University of Penn-sylvania and a master’s of musicin piano performance from Arca-dia University.

Schwartz’ passion for perform-ing and teaching has produced in-formative piano concerts and lec-tures. Their appeal is the combi-nation of entertainment and edu-cation, with an informal ap-

proach, that captivates music

connoisseurs and music lovers.As president of the Philadel-

phia Music Teachers Association,Schwartz planned workshops,recitals, competitions and masterclasses with renowned perform-ers. She has given presentationsfor her local and state chapters of the Music Teachers National As-sociation.

Schwartz is first vice-presidentand program chair of the Ritten-house Square Committee for thePhiladelphia Orchestra and hasbeen a member for 25 years. Thecommittee presents six LectureLuncheons a year, and Schwartzhas been a celebrity guest andplays background music for theseevents.

Members are free, guest admit-tance is $5. Refreshments will beserved. For more information,contact Zelda Greenberg at (856)751-4201.

‘Explore the Musicof Broadway’ on April 14


15/28


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“Another Song Will Rise: ATribute to Debbie Friedman,”honoring the life & legacy of theprolific singer-songwriter Debbie

Friedman,who died in2011 but whosemusic lives,will take place on April 17 at 4p.m. at Congregation M’korShalom in Cherry Hill. It will in-clude highlights from Friedman’svast repertoire, performed bycantors from South Jersey areasynagogues, cantorial students,the M'kor Shalom Adult & YouthChoirs, the M'kor Shalom BayitBand and the Debbie FriedmanCommunity Choir.

Admission is $18 for adults.Children 13 and under are admit-ted for free. For more informa-tion, call 856-424-4220 or visitwww.mkorshalom.org.

Library spring book saleset for April 13-15

The Friends of the Cherry Hill

Public Library will hold itsspring book sale from Thursday,April 13 through Saturday, April15 at 1100 Kings Highway North.

The book sale will begin with aspecial pre-sale for Friends mem-bers on Wednesday, April 12 from6 to 9 p.m. New Friends membersare welcome to join the librarythat evening and be among thefirst to get great bargains.

The sale, which is open to thepublic, will continue on Thurs-day, April 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. and on Friday, April 14 from9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, April15, between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., isa special $5 for a Bag of Booksday. Thousands of books, CDs andDVDs will be offered and sortedinto categories. Prices are $2 forhardback books, CDs and DVDs,and $1 for paperback books. Chil-dren’s books cost even less. Allproceeds benefit the library.

For more information, call(856) 667-0300, e-mail [email protected] or go towww.chplnj.org.

Friedman Tribute April 17

briefs


16/28


repertoire, performed by cantorsfrom South Jersey area syna-gogues, cantorial students, theM'kor Shalom Adult & YouthChoirs, the M'kor Shalom BayitBand and the Debbie FriedmanCommunity Choir. Admission is$18. Children 13 and under areadmitted for free. For more infor-mation, call 856-424-4220 or vis-

it www.mkorshalom.org.

MON Y APRIL 18Page turners: Grades one to four. 7

p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.This program is for elementaryage kids who still enjoy beingread to. Listen to longer storiesand let your imagination run wild.

Cherry Hill Township PlanningBoard meeting: 7:30 p.m. firstand third Monday of the month inroom 208, Municipal Building.Agendas available prior to meet-ing and online at www.cherryhill-nj.com.

Cherry Hill Township Environmen-tal Advisory Committee meet-ing: 7 p.m. third Monday of themonth at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary, 1100 Kings HighwayNorth, Cherry Hill. For more infor-mation, visit www.cherryhill-nj.com.

Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s UnitedMethodist Church, 327 MarltonPike West. Call (856) 795-3427 oremail [email protected] or visit

http://www.meetup.com/cherry-hill-taichi-group/.

Cherry Hill Rotary meeting: 6:15p.m. at Ponzio’s Diner andRestaurant, Route 70. Visitors

welcome. For more information,visit www.cherryhillrotary.com,email [email protected] orcall (856) 424-3456.

TUES Y APRIL 19Little listeners: Age 2. 10 and 11 a.m.

at Cherry Hill Public Library.Develop language and pre-litera-cy skills with short stories, songs,rhymes, movement and a simplecraft.

Lit with Librarians Book Club: 3p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.Join the book club for a discus-sion of “All the Light We CannotSee” by Anthony Doerr.

Maker Challenge: Grades one tofive. 6:30 p.m. at Cherry Hill Pub-lic Library. In this month’s chal-lenge, construct noise makersfrom recycled material.

Cherry Hill Township Senior Citi-zens Advisory Board meeting:10 a.m. third Tuesday of themonth at Cherry Hill CommunityCenter, 820 Mercer St. For moreinformation, visit www.cherryhill-nj.com or call (856) 661-4800.

Cherry Hill Retirees Club: Noon to

4 p.m. at Cherry Hill CommunityCenter, 820 Mercer St. Enjoybridge, pinochle, shuffle board.Call (856) 795-3720.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

CALENDAR


17/28

about a mile from Barclay Farm-stead.

“They have the swim club juston the other side (of the farm-stead),” Cocchiaraley said. “Iused to take my kids and wewalked through there to go to theswim club. That’s how I becamefamiliar with it.”

Cocchiaraley loved history. Shewas a member of the CamdenCounty Historical Society andhelped get an old, RevolutionaryWar-era bridge on her propertylisted in the National Register of Historic Sites. The bridge wasnamed Bonnie’s Bridge in honor

of Cocchiaraley.It wasn’t until 1974, however,

when Cocchiaraley became heav-ily involved with Barclay Farm-

stead.“I was on the community devel-

opment board for the township,”she said. “John Holden, who wasmayor at that time in 1974, said tome, ‘Come up with something forthe Bicentennial.’”

Cocchiaraley thought the farm-stead would be a great local muse-um for the United States Bicen-tennial because of its history.Joseph Thorn, a Quaker farmer,built the farmhouse in 1816. Fourdifferent families owned the prop-erty through its history. In 1974,Helen Barclay owned the farm-stead. She had previously solddozens of acres for development

in what is now the Barclay Farmsneighborhood in Cherry Hill, butstill owned 32 acres of what con-sists of the farmstead today.

“She lived in Haddonfield,”Cocchiaraley said. “I called herup and told her I had somethingin mind. I had written notes of what might be good out there.”

According to Cocchiaraley,Barclay was excited when sheheard about the plan to preservethe house.

“There was no family left,”Cocchiaraley said of Barclay.“She had been offered for it, butthey wanted to tear down thehouse and build other houses orsomething. That wasn’t to her sat-isfaction.”

After Cocchiaraley and Bar-clay discussed the plan, Barclay

visited town hall to meet withHolden to negotiate a sale of thefarmstead.

“Within 15 or 20 minutes, they

made a deal,” Cocchiaraley said.


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The following information was

provided by the Cherry Hill Po-lice Department.

Cherry Hill Police have arrest-ed a 56-year-old man from Roe-bling after police investigated asuspicious incident that occurredin Cherry Hill Township onWednesday, April 6.

At approximately 5:20 p.m., two juvenile females were at theWawa located at 843 Cooper Land-

ing Road, when they noticed the

man watching them.They were uncomfortable with

his presence and waited for himto leave before making their pur-chase. The females were walkingin the area of South Lincoln andGarfield avenues, which is ap-proximately one mile from theWawa, when the man pulledalongside the curb and offeredthem a ride home. Both girls ranand told an adult, and the man

drove away.

Anonymous tips led to theidentification of the suspect, andthrough continued investigation,probable cause was developed tocharge him with second-degreeattempted child luring and third-degree child endangerment. Hewas arrested without incidentand was remanded to the CamdenCounty Jail on $80,000 bail. Hehas since posted bail and was re-leased.

Anonymous tips lead to the arrest ofman accused of attempted child luring

Send us your Cherry Hill news

Drop us an email at [email protected]. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.


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mitted to leave Iraq for Israel aslong as they gave up citizenship.Many of them also had to give uppossessions.

The group of Rosa studentsfound the topic challenging.When they began reading re-search others did, they found it tobe incomplete.

“A lot of the documents fromthe time were either burned orstolen during riots,” Doiphodesaid. “Not a lot of people havetalked about it and not a lot of people have written about it.”

“It was kind of shocking notmany people knew about it be-cause it didn’t even happen 100years ago,” Abrams said. “ButWorld War II was going on at thesame time and people didn’t real-ize what else was happening inthe world.”

Rather than telling the storyprimarily through what they readin books, the group decided to tell

the story itself through someonevery close to Abrams who hadlived through the exodus.

“It’s my family history,”Abrams said. “My grandmothergrew up in Iraq.”

“We interviewed Naomi’sgrandmother and she referred usto people who knew a lot aboutthis topic,” Lam said. “Webranched off of that because theyhad a lot of experiences and sto-ries.”

During the interview process,

the group was captivated. The sto-ries they heard were heartwrenching and very emotional.The group was able to build amore detailed story than other ac-counts they had read.

“It was so violent, and manyJews were arrested and tor-tured,” Doiphode said.

With the stories being so emo-tional, Marrella encouraged thegirls to create a play for the NHDcompetition rather than doing a

documentary. The group wouldwrite an original play depictingthe story of the Jews’ exodusfrom Iraq as it was told from theirinterviews.

“Here’s this chance to tell a

story and set forth a legacy,” Mar-rella said. “If you’re going to tell astory and you want it to live for-ward, the most appropriate wayand perhaps the most emotionalwould be to do a performance.”

“People don’t know how emo-tional it was and how the Jewsfelt,” Goculdas said.

Abrams in particular enjoyedhearing stories from family and

others close to her.“They finally let me in and let

me know all this information,”she said. “It was really amazing.”

Performing a short play wasdifficult for the group. OnlyAbrams had ever acted on stagebefore.

“We were really uncomfortabledoing a performance because alot of us had a big fear of being onstage,” Lam said. “We didn’tknow how we could execute itwell.”

Abrams admitted writing anoriginal play and acting thescenes was much tougher to dothan just reading a pre-writtenscript.

“It was a lot harder to do someof the scenes,” she said. “It’s sucha serious topic. You want to showthe emotion, but you don’t want itto be over the top.”

On March 5, the group compet-ed in a regional competition atPrinceton University and gave its

performance before a panel of judges. The reaction was over-whelmingly positive.

During one scene of the play,Abrams depicts a riot in 1941 inFahud, Iraq, where more than 100

Jews were killed. Andino de-scribed it as an impactful mo-ment for the audience.

“The fear that Naomi showswithin that scene, that’s the fearyou can see in the interviewerswhen they talk about this,” Andi-no said. “You can see the emotionwithin them.”

Even though the team was suc-cessful, the impact it had with the

judges and those in attendancemade the project worth it.

“Letting people know my fami-ly story is an opportunity that Inever thought I’d have,” Abramssaid.

Now, the group is focused onthe NHD state competition thatwill take place on May 7 atWilliam Paterson University. If the group scores high enough, itcan advance to the national com-petition in June.

The group hopes it can per-

form well enough to advance tonationals. However, what’s mostimportant for the girls is to tellthe story of the Jewish exodusfrom Iraq to a wider audience.

“They’ve created a story thatwill last the test of time,” Marrel-la said. “I don’t need May 7 toknow that they’re winners.”

Special to The Sun

Rosa International Middle School student Aaiti Dolphode, teacherChristy Marrella, students Pallavi Goculdas, Isabel Andino, NaomiAbrams and Jessica Lam pose with their blue ribbons after compet-

ing in a regional New Jersey History Day contest at Princeton Uni-versity in March. The students will compete at the state level in May.

STUDENTSContinued from page 7

Students to compete at states in May

Statewide DomesticViolence Hotline

(800) 572-7233

PSA


20/28

“The deal was that they could nottear down the house. They paidher $325,000.”

After the purchase, the town-ship needed someone to get themuseum off the ground.

“I said, ‘You’ve got to hiresomebody,’” Cocchiaraley recalls.“I had ideas but I had never devel-oped or worked in a museum.(Mayor Holden) looked at me andsaid, “Bonnie, how can we hiresomebody to interpret what youhave in mind. No one’s better todo it than you.’”

Cocchiaraley was hired as themuseum’s director, a role she im-mediately embraced. She em-braced it so much, she worked outof the farmhouse on a daily basis.Cocchiaraley’s office is located inwhat is now the first floorkitchen.

The farmhouse was in disre-pair when the township pur-chased it. After the purchase, the

township paid for a couple majorrestoration projects, includingputting on a new roof and replac-ing the plastering.

However, more money wasneeded. Cocchiaraley quickly re-alized she needed help to get thehouse fixed and the museum run-ning.

Building a museumCocchiaraley had a hand in

starting nearly all of the pro-grams present at Barclay Farm-stead today. Shortly after thetownship’s purchase of the prop-erty, Cocchiaraley knew she hadto get other members of the com-munity involved. She met withthe Junior League, a group of women who volunteer to improvelocal communities.

“I had been to their meeting inSeptember in one of the girls’house,” Cocchiaraley said. “They

were getting ready for the season.I brought my information andgave them a talk with what I envi-

sioned to do. They got really excit-ed, so they took on me as a proj-ect.”

That group of women helpedform Friends of Barclay Farm-stead, a nonprofit group thathelped raise funds and run pro-gramming at the farmstead. Thegroup is instrumental in keepingthe museum running today.

Cocchiaraley also got addition-al volunteers thanks to a largeamount of media coverage. News-papers and television stationsfrom around the area wanted tohear about the transformation of the farmstead.

As the house was being re-stored, Cocchiaraley realized pro-gramming was needed to attractcommunity members to the mu-seum. One of the first events wasHoliday House, a tradition stillheld every November the week-end prior to Thanksgiving.

“A bunch of people got togetherand they made handmade

wreaths,” Cocchiaraley said. “Myhusband and a friend got plasticand put it over the windows be-cause a lot of windows were bro-ken. There was no heat in theplace.”

“That Holiday House was myfavorite memory, the very firstone,” she added.

Another program still existingtoday is the partnership withCherry Hill schools. Cocchiaraleyteamed with a local teacher to cre-ate a program where Cherry Hill

students would visit the farm-stead and learn how people livedin the early 1800s.

“It took us two weeks to writeup what we think the interpreta-

tion would be,” Cocchiaraleysaid. “We did churning butter. Ihad a group of quilters. Every-

thing was pertaining to life in theearly 1800s.”

Making the program evenmore authentic were the tourguides who dressed as peoplewould in the 1800s. Cocchiaraleyhad previously worked in thefashion industry and designedthe costumes for the guides.

The museum also used to havean event for Halloween where vol-unteers would tell stories to kidswho visited.

“We did the basement andbrought the kids down,” Coc-chiaraley said. “We have the mengo down. They liked scaring thekids.”

To help with upkeep of theproperty, Cocchiaraley remem-bers having people who were sen-tenced to community service forminor crimes perform their serv-ice at the farmstead. Minorrestoration projects were donethrough the program.

To help fund the museum,

Friends held numerous fundrais-ers. Cocchiaraley remembershaving barbecues where commu-nity members could pay to enjoyhome cooked food, with proceedsfrom the event going towardFriends. Friends continues toraise money today to pay for pro-gramming at the farmstead.

Cocchiaraley continued as di-rector until 1991. After she left theposition, she admitted one personcould not take on everything shedid.

“They had to hire two people todo my job,” Cocchiaraley said.

Honoring CocchiaraleyCocchiaraley moved to Florida

in the late 1990s, where she livestoday. She comes back to New Jer-sey regularly to visit her family.

She also visits the farmstead,with her last trip to the historicsite taking place in the summer of 2015.

Cocchiaraley’s role in formingthe museum is unknown to many.Cocchiaraley said she avoided be-coming the face of the museum.

“I never put myself out infront,” she said. “I stayed in thebackground. I pushed those peo-ple who were doing it out front. Imade sure they were in the lime-light. I would never get in the pic-tures.”

Cocchiaraley will be in thespotlight on Thursday at Tavis-tock Country Club as she’ll bepresented with a plaque that rec-ognizes her role in the purchaseand restoration of Barclay Farm-stead. It will hang in the down-stairs hallway of the farmhouse.

“I never dreamed of it,” Coc-chiaraley said of being honored.“When I quit, I would come backand everything was fine.”

Cocchiaraley was informedshe would be honored last winterafter receiving a call from aFriends member, Sally Callaghan,who said there was nothing in thefarmhouse saying how Cocchiar-aley helped save the property andserved as its director. Friendswanted Cocchiaraley’s name tohang in the farmhouse for yearsto come.

Cocchiaraley said many of thelong-time Friends members stillwant her to return to New Jersey

and get involved with the farm-stead again.

“They keep telling me to comeback. The old timers keep tellingme ‘Come back Bonnie, comeback,’” Cocchiaraley laughed.

Cocchiaraley doesn’t plan oncoming back. However, she doeswant the farmstead to remain avital part of Cherry Hill for manyyears. For this to happen, Coc-chiaraley believes new communi-ty members should look into join-

ing Friends and seeing how theycan help. She feels building astronger volunteer base will onlyhelp the farmstead flourish.


PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.

COCCHIARALEYContinued from page 17

Cocchiaraley to be honored at Friends’ luncheon

APRIL 13 19 2016 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 21


21/28


St. Andrew's Nursery Schooland Kindergarten in Cherry Hill

is celebrating its 50th anniver-sary in 2016 and wants to extend aspecial, reunion birthday partyinvitation to anyone who has everbeen associated with the school – a universe that stretches back intime to include nearly 12,000beloved students, plus all theirparents, grandparents, nannies,staff, church members and assort-ed other friends and associates.

The birthday party will takeplace at St. Andrew's UnitedMethodist Church on Wednesday,

April 20, from 6 to 8 p.m., down-stairs in the all-purpose room.Cake and punch will be providedfor all.

Also on that festive evening, St.Andrew's will be showcasing theschool's famous and spectacular,43rd annual children's art show,which will be on display through-out the entire building.

"Come one; come all," said di-rector Jill Mayo. "It will be a fabu-lous 50th anniversary evening.

We are anxious to see everyone – past and present."Mayo has just announced she

will retire at the end of this spe-cial anniversary year. She hadbeen thinking about retirement,she says, but the timing didn't feelquite right until recently.

"Jill has done a terrific job, andwe are sad to see her step down,"said office administrator ConnieDiRocco, "but we do expect a per-fectly smooth transition, and I as-sure you that all our great pro-

grams will continue."The school governing commit-

tee has selected a familiar andhighly qualified St. Andrew'steacher, Megan Falcone, to suc-ceed Mayo. The transition willtake place on May 28, at the begin-ning of the school's summer pro-

gram. Falcone has a master's de-gree in education/early child-

hood education, and taught firstgrade in public school beforecoming to St. Andrew's. "I'm aparent myself, and I started at St.Andrew’s as a parent," Falconesaid, "so I have that importantparent's perspective. I've beenteaching different classes here forquite a few years, and this spring,I'm shadowing Jill closely. I'm justthrilled to be taking on this newrole."

Following the big birthdayparty in April, the school plans to

host a special gala evening for allpast and present teachers andstaff and church members on Sat-urday, May 7, at the Marian Houseon South Kings Highway in Cher-ry Hill.

The landmark nursery schoolis busy, as usual, accepting regis-trations for its summer camp pro-gram, as well as for the 2016-2017school year. Regular classes

range from Mother’s MorningOut and toddler programs

through kindergarten enrich-ment and transitional kinder-garten classes. Additional enrich-ment options include a literacylab for 3 year olds and a scienceand math academy for 4 year olds.

For more information on the50th anniversary events, contactthe school office at [email protected] or (856)429-4470. You may find more infor-mation on the school’s programsat www.staNurserySchool.com.

St. Andrew’s Nursery School and Kindergartento host 50th birthday party on April 20

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