Barrington's On Track July 2018 edition

Official Barrington Borough News Spring 2018

ECRWSS Local Postal Customer

PRSRT STD Permit #974 U.S. Postage Paid Bellmawr, NJ

Independence Day Festivities!

Tuesday, July 3rd, Parade will begin at 6:30pm at the Old Rail and will follow the usual parade route.

Fireworks will follow ar dusk behind Woodland School.

Rain date for parade and fireworks is Friday, July 6.

A big “Thank You” to the Fireworks Sponsors: 1st Colonial Community Bank, Borough of Runnemede & the Borough of Barrington

Best Eagles Theme Super Bowl Champion Float Contest for more info see page 20

GRAND OPENING OF NEW INCLUSIVE WISH-UPON-A STAR PLAYGROUND!!!

It’s finally here! The brand new Wish-Upon-a-Star inclusive playground is ready to open. The grand opening celebration is planned for Saturday, July 7, 2018, from noon to 4:00pm. We will officially cut the ribbon at 12:30pm. There will be bounces, the Game Truck, face-painters, a DJ, a dunk tank, ice cream, and the Girls’ Softball concession stand will be open and selling great food. Girls’ Softball will also be holding a basket auction! (Rain date is Sunday, July 8 at the same time.)

Come out for a great day of fun to celebrate the brand new playground.

For Current Borough Information, please visit our website at www.barringtonboro.com or tune in to cable Channel 19 / 33. You can also view Channel 19 postings on our website by clicking on View Current Borough News.

Index Mayors Message 2 Sports 12 Borough Bulletin 3 Churches 14 Public Works Info 4-7 Senior Citizens 16 Community 9 Business Spotlight 22

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Barrington’s on Track

GOVERNMENT NEWS

Summer 2018

MAYOR’S MESSAGE school and wish them well in college and their future endeavors. Also congratulations to the eighth graders who are moving on to high school.

These are exciting times for our graduates!

Wish Upon a Star Playground— as you have probably seen, the playground is currently under construction.

The terrible weather in March and April delayed the project and construction did start until Mayor Robert Klaus May. The grand opening celeTo Our Friends and Neighborsbration will be sometime in Independence Day Cele- July. Watch the website and bration — the July 4 celebra- the borough Facebook page tion is right around the corner. for more information. We are The parade is planned for July planning a great event!

Redevelopment along 3 starting at 6:30pm followed by the fireworks at dusk. The White Horse Pike — the rain date for all activities is Chick-Fil-A project continues July 6. We hope to see you at to move forward as they have received the approvals they the parade!

Congratulations Grad- were waiting for from NJDEP. uates—we want to extend Their engineers are preparing congratulations to all the their plans so they can come seniors who graduated high before the Planning Board for the necessary borough

approvals in August. Then they hope to have NJDOT approvals early in 2019. Construction is planned for later in 2019 and they hope to be open by the end of that year.

Barrington Senior Citizen Bus — The senior transport continues to run well--we have been in service now for over a year. The bus transports seniors during the day to needed stops--Borough Hall, Rite Aid, Shop Rite, and the Post Office. We are looking at possibly expanding to provide additional services to our senior residents. Watch the borough website for more information. The bus currently runs Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10:00am till 2:00pm.

Barrington A.B.L.E. Group — this group of volunteers is made-up of residents and church groups whose sole purpose is to assist their friends and neighbors in need. We are always accept-

Do You Need the Summer “Function Better Program”?

Now that the weather is warm and the flowers are in bloom, there is an increasing desire to be active outdoors. Gardening activities, walks in the park, outdoor grilling and playing games with young children are some of the activities that many people enjoy each summer. If you are having trouble with pain, endurance, bending, walking, squatting and other movements that these activities may require, the “Function Better Program” at WORK-UP PHYSICAL THERAPY may be just what you need in order to have a fantastic summer season!

The “Function Better Program” at WORK-UP PHYSICAL THERAPY emphasizes muscle strengthening and stretching exercises, activities to decrease pain, conditioning exercises on equipment as well as personalized instruction to promote safe and independent function. After completion of the “Function Better Program”, many people report that they are pain free and able to lead a more active and independent lifestyle.

WORK-UP PHYSICAL THERAPY is conveniently located at 135 East Atlantic Avenue in Haddon Heights (just off Station Avenue).

Due to high demand, slots for the upcoming summer session of the “Function Better Program” are limited and filling quickly.

To reserve a slot for the program, call (856) 546-0377.

At WORK-UP PHYSICAL THERAPY, you will find that:

ing non-perishable food donations for our food pantry which helps local residents who are in need. We particularly need gift certificates for groceries in denominations of $10 or $20. This enables the residents we help to purchase perishable food items. Dollar General and Shop Rite gift cards are most helpful.

If you are in need of assistance, call Eileen at 856-547-8585.

Keep a look-out for news of borough events; watch Barrington on Track, our website, Facebook page and Cable Channels 19 or 33 for events.

Finally—we want to wish all of our residents a very safe and happy summer. We look forward to seeing you at the events we have planned for this summer. Please remember that the kids are out of school so please, please drive carefully. And don’t forget to wear your sunscreen!

WOrK-UP

PHYSiCaL THeraPY

• Individual attention is provided by a licensed physical therapist during the entire treatment session.

• The treatment sessions are provided in a friendly and professional environment.

• Individuals of all ages and fitness levels are welcome.

• Free transportation is provided

for local seniors.

• Medical monitoring is provided during treatment to ensure patient safety.

TreaTiNg • Low endurance • Knee replacements • Balance Problems • Walking Problems • Pain Problems • arthritis issues Jim Clements, PT, DPT, MS is the Director of WORK-UP PHYSICAL THERAPY in Haddon Heights. Dr. Clements completed his physical therapy training at Thomas Jefferson University and went on to receive a Doctoral degree from Boston University as well as a Master of Science degree from the University of Pennsylvania.

Need a PeP-UP? Call WOrK-UP at

Lic. # 40QA00472300

(856) 546-0377!

For appointments at the Haddon Heights office, call:

(856) 546-0377 Medicare and most other insurances are accepted.

www.workupnow.com

GOVERNMENT NEWS

Summer

3

Happy Summer!

Congratulations to the Woodland Class of 2018 especially to my triplets Danny, Emily & Aidan the adventure at 3HS is about to begin!

Congratulations to the Haddon Heights High School Class of 2018. I wish you continued success in your future endeavors.

While driving around town please be mindful that the kids are out school they are out walking , riding bikes and playing on the sidewalks.

Councilwoman Patti Harris

I am looking forward to the grand opening of Wish Upon A Star Park, the park is a state of the art inclusive park. Check out Facebook or our website for up to date information on the parks opening

I encourage everyone to SHOP & DINE local this summer. Barrington has some amazing stores and restaurants. The owners and their staff are eager to assist and welcome the community to stop by for coffee , pizza , a workout, a unique gift, perhaps a comic book or poster, grab a haircut or have your hearing checked whatever you choose to do ,choose to do it here in BARRINGTON. Please remember to keep your pets inside on hot days with plenty of water and kindly check on your senior neighbors.

I look forward to seeing you around town!

Councilwoman Patti Harris If you would like to join the Recreation Committee or have a constituent issue, please contact me at PHarris@barringtonboro.com

From the desk of Councilman Kirk A. Popiolek Greetings Barrington residents!! Summer is by far my favorite time of year. Neighbors are out of their houses interacting with one another, children are riding their bikes and the back- yard barbeques can be smelled for miles. Yes, summer definitely epitomizes the local energy within our community. Speaking of energy, have you heard about our Barrington Business Association? The BBA has been a sort of quiet organization that has stayed in background representing the needs of local businesses, until now. This year, the BBA will be hosting the annual Harvest Festival. This is an awesome opportunity for our local businesses to showcase their talents. We need to do a better job supporting our local merchants and professionals so please make an effort learn more about our local business community. We continue to welcome new businesses to town and are excited that Chick-Fil-A has chosen Barrington as a site for an upcoming eatery. This is a positive indication of our commitment to create a welcome and business friendly environment in Barrington!!

On behalf of my family, I would like to wish each of you a happy and safe summer.

BOROUGH BULLETIN

This feature is in every issue of “Barrington on Track� where we try to keep you informed about upcoming meetings as well as recap business that has transpired at prior meetings. Our goal is to keep our residents as informed as possible about borough business. You can also visit our website at www.barringtonboro.com for full copies of meeting minutes, resolutions and ordinances. Also, we post public hearing notices on ordinances that are being considered for adoption in the Retrospect and/or Courier Post and on Channels 19 (Comcast) and 33 (Verizon). The channel postings can also be viewed on the website also. For full copies of any ordinance you can e-mail the borough clerk at tshannon@barringtonboro.com.

Upcoming meetings: 2018 Council meetings: July 10, August 14, September 11 2018 Caucus meetings: July 2, August 7, September 4

Caucus and Council meetings begin at 6:00pm and all meetings include open public portions will the public will be heard on any subject.

Borough Hall business hours are 8:30am-4:30pm Monday through Thursday. Borough offices are open until 6:00pm on Tuesday evenings for your convenience. From Memorial Day through Labor Day, borough office hours are 8:30am-3:00pm on Fridays. The Tax Assessor is available in-person on Thursdays from 4:45pm-5:45pm.

The Wish Upon a Star Playground is currently under construction and the grand opening festivities are being planned for mid-July.

It is being made possible through a Camden County CDBG grant, Camden County Open Space grant and a partnership with Kiwanis of the Haddons. We will have a celebration the day of the grand opening of the new playground. Information will be posted on our website and Facebook page.

Enjoy your summer!!!

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Barrington’s on Track

GOVERNMENT NEWS

Summer 2018

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT HAZARDOUS WASTE: Items such as propane tanks, car batteries, oil based paints, etc. are considered hazardous and cannot be disposed of in the trash.

The Camden County Department of Environmental Affairs sponsors household collection disposal drop off sites throughout the County during the year. For more information please contact the CCDEA 858-5241.

ELECTRONICS RECYCLING: Effective immediately residents can bring their E-waste to the DPW yard for disposal.

Hours for drop off will be Monday thru Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The following items can be disposed of as E-waste ac adapters - microwave - all-in-one computers - motherboards, b, c, tweener and finger boards aluminum, brass, light iron and copper - motors audio and video equipment - pm3 players/ipods ballast (non-PCB’s) - PC fans and power supplies car batteries - PC scrap and stereos (no wood) cash registers - PC’s – desktop, laptops tablets, towers - cell phone and telephones - plastic - baled or loose computer memory - police scanners and pagers - computer m onitors – CRT or LCD - potables radios - computer periphery and parts - printers, copiers, scanners, modems, fax machine - e-readers - rechargeable batteries - game consoles scales - gold clip ends - televisions - intact - handheld / table mounted scanners toner and ink cartridges - hard drives uninterrupted power supply - keyboards, mice and pc speakers - vacuums - laptop and cell phone batteries - vcr, dvd, blueray, laser disk and cd players - lead acid batteries - wire – all types - Metal – baled or loose - yokes - Household appliances not containing a compressor As of January 1, 2011 it is now mandatory to recycle covered electronic devices according to State law entitled “The Electronic Waste Management Act.” The Borough of Barrington DPW began accepting electronics in 2010 and have recycled 115.20 tons since then as of the end of 2017. If residents have electronic items such as televisions that are to heavy or burdensome to drop off to the DPW please call and we will make special arrangements to pick up. Please be advised that any electronic items put to the curb for trash will not be picked up.

For more information on electronic recycling you can go to the NJDEP website at—

www.state.nj.us/dep/dshw/recycling/elec- trash pickup, it will not be picked up. tronicwatse/index.html or the Borough electronic waste vendors website at www. TIRES-RESIDENTIAL: thanksforbeinggreen.com.

(2) Tires per week per households, must be off the rims and can be put to curb for TEXTILE DONATIONS: trash pickup. If tires are on the rim they The Borough has (2) textile donation will not be picked up. containers, (1) located at the Borough Hall parking lot and (1) located at the CONCRETE: entrance gate to the DPW. Residents may The Borough provides a pick up on drop off clothing, shoes, blankets, draper- Thursday of small amounts. Pick up by ies, sheets, and any other type of textiles. the Borough must be called into the Please do not drop off any items that are DPW office prior to Thursday by calling contaminated, meaning items that are 547-2486 ext.105. If you or contractor are wet, soiled, etc. Items other than those replacing your sidewalk and/or driveway mentioned are not acceptable. Put your or any other type of renovation work you items in the container do not leave on the will need to arrange for private disposal. ground outside the container.

Please remember concrete work requires a permit and sometimes a street openCONSTRUCTION DEBRIS: ing permit if you are doing curb work, Homeowner’s are limited to (5) contain- please contact the Code Enforcement ers per week. Please do not pile debris Office if you should have any questions at at the curb because it will not be picked 547-0706. up unless it is in a container. If you are remodeling yourself or using a private BRUSH PICK UP: contractor and will be in excess of the The Borough provides a pick on Mondays. amount described herein you will need to Includes tree limbs and trimmings, brush arrange for private disposal. with roots removed and stumps not more than twelve (12) inches in diameter.

VEGETATIVE WASTE PICK UP: Brush, limbs and stumps should be no Vegetative waste pick up is every Monday. longer than 4ft. and stacked neatly curbVegetative waste is defined as grass clip- side so not to protrude into the street or pings, sticker balls, acorns, pinecones block the sidewalk. If stumps are more and viney type materials such as ivy, laurel than 12” in diameter call the DPW office and plant clippings. Vegetative waste can for a special pick up, prior to Thursday. be put in 30-gallon containers not weigh- Any tree work done by a contractor is the ing more than 50 lbs. and/or contractor responsibility of the contractor to dispose grade trash bags weighing not more than of debris. Any tree removal work done 25 lbs., please leave plastic bags untied it by a homeowner is the responsibility of will allow the crews to move along much the homeowner to dispose of all resultquicker. Please no dirt or sod. Blue vege- ing debris. Place brush, limbs, stumps, tative waste containers can be obtained at curbside the night before collection but the Borough Hall for a nominal fee. Due to no earlier than 1:00 p.m. the day precedthe heavy volume your pick up may not be ing collection to ensure that your brush, completed on the scheduled pick up day, limbs, stumps, will be picked up. Do not just leave at curb and it will be picked up place brush, limbs, stumps, in the street, the following day. Vegetative Waste pick as this is a dangerous practice that may up will continue on Mondays during leaf cause a liability problem. Brush, limbs, season, September thru December. You stumps, placed on the park strip will not can also put out your bagged or contain- harm the grass. Due to the heavy volume erized leaves along with your vegetative your pick up may not be completed on waste at the same time for pick up. the scheduled pickup day, it will be picked up the following day.

CAR BATTERIES: Can be disposed of at most local auto STUMP PICK UP: part stores for a nominal fee or can be The Borough provides a pick up on disposed of at Camden County Hazard- Thursday of small amounts. Pick up by ous Waste drop off sites. For dates and the Borough must be called into the time please call the CCDEA at 856-858- DPW Office prior to Thursday by calling 5241. Do not put curbside for recycling or 547-2486 ext.105. If a resident has a

GOVERNMENT NEWS contractor do any tree work the contractor is responsible for removing all debris.

WOODEN FENCING & RAILROAD TIES: The Borough provides a pickup of small amounts that should be no longer 4’ and limited to no more than 10 pieces per week. Pick up by the Borough will be on Fridays and is to be put curbside for trash pickup. If a contractor is doing the work the contractor is responsible for disposing of the debris.

WASTE OIL: Waste oil may be brought to the Public Works Garage Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Please do not drop off after hours and leave at gate. Proof of residency required.

SCRAP METAL: The Borough provides a pick up on Fridays. Pick up by the Borough must be called into the DPW Office prior to Friday by calling 547-2486 ext.105. In an effort to curb scavengers, residents are asked to wait until morning of pick up to put your items to the curb, you can also bring your scrap metal items to the DPW yard Monday thru Friday during normal business hours, 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., for disposal in your scrap metal dumpster or if you can, contact the DPW ahead of time and we may be able to make arrangements for pick up prior to your regularly scheduled pick up date if our schedule and manpower allows.

HOLIDAYS: Independence Day – July 4th (Wednesday) – DPW closed.

Labor Day – September 3rd (Monday) – DPW closed. All services rescheduled for the following day. Columbus Day – October 8th (Monday) – DPW closed. All services rescheduled for the following day.

TRASH AND RECYCLING: Must be placed curbside by 6:00 a.m. on the day of collection but no sooner than 1:00 p.m. the day preceding collection.

A copy of the trash and recycling regulations can be obtained at the Borough Hall or online at www.barringtonboro.com.

Please remember to secure your trash properly. The Borough frequently receives complaints about unsecured trash littering the streets on windy days.

DIG SAFELY: Homeowners are reminded that prior to any type of excavation work you are required to call the New Jersey One Call Center at 1-800-272-1000 or 811 to request a mark out of all underground utilities. This is the law in New Jersey and is for your safety. Examples of excavation could be but are not limited to landscaping, irrigation system, fence installation, concrete work, etc. If you have a contractor doing your work the contractor should be aware of this requirement also. If you see colored paint markings in the road or colored flags on your property, these are utility markings. Yellow = Gas, Red = Electric, Orange = Communication/CATV, Blue = Water, Green = Sanitary Sewer, White = Proposed excavation area.

Summer

5

Works related issues please call Mike Ciocco, Supt. of Public Works at 547-2486 ext.101.

StormWater Management: Chapter 104 Borough Code Article X Reduction of Extraneous Flow, Sump Pumps and Storm Drain Collector’s States: No person shall connect any Sump Pump or Storm Drainage Collectors to a Sanitary Sewer line. This includes, but is not limited to roof drains, leaders, gutters, stormwater detention ponds or tanks.

The record title owner shall be responsible under this subsection and shall be presumed to have caused any such connection.

All dwellings, buildings or structures having surface or groundwater drains, including sump pumps, and storm drainage, including roof drains, now connected and/or discharging into the sanitary sewer system shall disconnect and/or remove the same by January 1, 2008. Any disconnects or openings in the sanitary sewer shall be closed or repaired in an effective, workmanlike manner, as approved by the Borough Superintendent of Public Works and/or Borough Engineer.

BAGGED/CONTAINERIZED LEAF PICK UP: Pick-ups will be every Monday, September thru December during leaf season along with your vegetation waste. Bagged/ Containerized leaves shall be put in open refuse containers of no more than thirty (30) gallon capacity not exceeding 50 lbs. and or contractor grade trash bags of not weighing more than 25 lbs., please leave bags untied.

Sewer Utility: Chapter 35 Borough Code Article I States: LOOSE LEAF PICK UP: The season will begin the week of Octo- The Sewer Utility shall only be responsiber 1st and end the week of December ble for the maintenance and operation 24th, weather permitting. There are 3 of the Sewer Mains, Manholes, and Pump districts which will have 4 pickups each. Station within the right of ways and easeLeaf signs will be posted the week prior ments owned by Barrington Borough. It to the districts scheduled pick up; you can shall be the responsibility of the property also refer to the enclosed schedule list- owner to maintain and repair the lateral ing, website or cable channel for listings. sewer from any buildings of the property Please place the leaves on the park strip to the sewer main connection. The Sewer between the curb and sidewalk. Do not Utility shall NOT be responsible for any put sticks, rocks, or any other debris in damage from overflow of any plumbing leaf piles, this can cause damage to the fixture, open or broken sewer pipe that is machines and create safety concerns for located below grade level within the propour employees. If debris are left in piles, erty. the pile will not be picked up. Leaf crews will make one pass thru on your sched- A Permit to do repairs or replacements to uled pick up week and will not return any lateral located within the right of way due to leaves being put out late. Due or easements of the Barrington Sewer to NJDEP storm water regulations and Utility shall be required. A fee of $30.00 Borough Ordinance, loose leaves are not shall be charged for this permit. All work to be placed within 10 feet of any storm must be inspected by the Borough Sewer drain inlet along the street. There will be Inspector before it is covered with dirt. no loose leaf pick up the week of Novem- (Note: any work performed within the ber 19th due to the short holiday week. Borough owned streets with still require a Pick up will resume the following week. street opening permit.)

If anyone should have any questions in regards to this article or any other Public

2018 COLLECTION EVENTS

6

CAMDEN COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY - NO BUSINESSES ACCEPTED Summer 2018

Barrington’s on Track

-- HOURS: 8:30AM - 3:00PM - RAIN OR SHINE MARCH 24: CHERRY Hill PUBLIC WORKS COMPLEX 1 PERINA BOULEVARD, CHERRY HILL

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE

APRIL 28: COLLINGSWOOD PUBLIC WORKS COMPLEX 713 N. ATLANTIC AVE., COLLINGSWOOD

2018 COLLECTION EVENTS

MAY 12: ATCO PARKING AREA AT CORNER OF ATCO AVE. AND RARITAN AVE CAMDEN COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY - NO BUSINESSES ACCEPTED

JUNE 9: GLOUCESDR --------. CAMDEN Y COLLEGE LOT OFFOF PETER CHEESEMAN -- HOURS: 8:30AMCOUNT - 3:00PM - RAINPARKING OR SHINE - RD. MARCH 24: CHERRY Hill PUBLICSANITARY WORKS COMPLEX PERINA BOULEVARD, CHERRY HILL SEPTEMBER 15: PENNSAUKEN LANDFILL1 9600 N. RIVER ROAD, PENNSAUKEN

APRIL COLLINGSWOOD 713 N. ATLANTIC COLLINGSWOOD lD CAMDENPUBLIC COUNTYWORKS PUBLIC COMPLEX WORKS COMPLEX 2311 EGG AVE., HARBOR RD., LINDENWOLD OCT. 20:28: UNDE WHAT TO BRING WHAT NOT TO BRING MAY 12: ATCO PARKING AREA AT CORNER OF ATCO AVE. AND RARITAN AVE Paint-Related Automotive i Personal Care Pesticides •; _ Antifreeze Brake Fluid Car Batteries Car Wax and Polish Carburetor Cleaner Degreasers Diesel Fuel Engine Starting Fluid Gasoline Grease Lead-Acid Batteries Power Steering Fluid Automotive

Transmission Fluid •; _ Antifreeze Paint-Related Brake Fluid Products Car Batteries Car Wax and Polish Creosote Carburetor Cleaner Driveway Sealer Degreasers Epoxies Diesel LinseedFuel Oil Engine Starting Oil-Based Paint Fluid Gasoline Paint Strippers Grease Paint Thinners Lead-Acid Batteries Primers Power Steering Pruning Point Fluid Transmission Fluid

Products con,.

Resins Shellac Solvent-Based Paint Spray Paint Stains Turpentine Varnish Water Sealer

Baygon Fingernail Polish & Remover JUNE 9: GLOUCESDR --------. Chlordane CAMDEN COUNT Y COLLEGE PARKING LOT OFF OF PETER CHEESEMAN RD. Hair Coloring Diazinon Dursbon DDT Fertilizers Flea Collars/Spray Fungicides Herbicides Insecticides Lindane Malathion Pesticides Moth Bolls/C rystals Mouse & Rat Poison Baygon Pyrethrins Chlordane Strychnine Diazinon Stump Killer Dursbon Weed Killer DDT Wood Preservatives Fertilizers

Hydrogen Peroxide Iodine Mercury Thermometers

ACETYLENE/CO2 TANKS SEPTEMBER 15: PENNSAUKEN SANITARY LANDFILL 9600 N. RIVER ROAD, PENNSAUKEN

OCT. 20: UNDE

Paint-Related Products

Creosote Driveway Sealer Epoxies Linseed Oil Oil-Based Paint Paint Strippers Paint Thinners Primers Pruning Point

AIR CONDITIONERS CEMENT/CEMENT MIX 2311 EGG HARBOR RD., LINDENWOLD COOKING OIL EMPTY CONTAINERS WHAT NOT TO BRING FIBERGLASS INSULATION HEATING OIL TANKS HELIUM/OXYGEN TANKS LANDSCAPE TIMBERS LATEX PAINT ACETYLENE/CO2 TANKS AIRMEDICATIONS CONDITIONERS SCRAP METAL MIX CEMENT/CEMENT SMOKE DETECTORS COOKING OIL TIRES EMPTY CONTAINERS FIBERGLASS INSULATION HEATING OIL TANKS HELIUM/OXYGEN TANKS LANDSCAPE TIMBERS LATEX .1\·\.:Jc.i.n g It Better, Together. PAINT MEDICATIONS SCRAP METAL SMOKE DETECTORS TIRES

lD CAMDEN COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS COMPLEX

Household Cleaners

WHAT TO BRING

Home and Hobby •

i

Chemistry Kits Cutting Oil Fluorescent Bulbs Glues and Adhesives Personal Care Gun Cleaning Solvents Mercury Thermostats Fingernail Polish & Remover Pool Chemicals Hair Coloring Propane Tonks Hydrogen Peroxide (2 5 LB & under) Iodine Mercury Thermometers

Paint -Related Aluminum Cleaners Products con,.

Bleach Resins Cesspool Cleaners Shellac Disinfectants Paint Solvent-Based Drain Spray Opener Paint Dry-Cleaning Solvents Stains Floor Wax Turpentine Furniture Polish Varnish Home and Hobby • Flea Collars/Spray Lye Fuels Water Sealer FungicidesA Metal Polish Chemistry Kits 858-5241 Herbicides Coll (856) Oven Cleaner Comping Fuel Household Cutting Oil Insecticides Rug & Upholstery Cleaners for more Bulbs information Kerosene Fluorescent Lindane Cleaner Lighter Fluid Glues and Adhesives Malathion Aluminum Cleaners Gun Cleaning Solvents Moth Bolls/C rystals Bleach Mercury Thermostats Mouse & Rat camdencountyni Poison Cesspool Cleaners Pool Chemicals Pyrethrins FORDisinfectants YOUR NEWS & EVENTS Propane Tonks Strychnine (2 5 LB & under) Drain Opener Stump Killer THE BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS Dry-Cleaning Solvents Weed Killer CamdenCounty.com Floor Wax Wood Preservatives Furniture Polish Lye Fuels A Metal Polish Coll (856) 858-5241 Oven Cleaner Comping Fuel Rug & Upholstery for more information Kerosene Cleaner Lighter Fluid

QUESTIONS?

009

QUESTIONS?

FOR YOUR NEWS & EVENTS THE BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS

Bob McHugh

camdencountyni

009

CamdenCounty.com

PRINTING .1\·\.:Jc.i.n g It Better, Together.

(856) 547-8953 124 Clements Bridge Road Fax: (856) 546-8408 Barrington, NJ 08007 artpress1@verizon.net

GOVERNMENT NEWS

Summer

LEAF SEASON 2018

7

Beginning with the week of October 1st 2018, the Borough will be divided into three (3) districts for the purpose of leaf collection. Each district will receive one collection per week. The districts, and the scheduled collection dates are listed below.

STREETS DIVIDED INTO DISTRICTS Week of: 10-01, 10-22

11-12, 12-10

10-08 10-29 11-26, 12-17

10-15, 11-5 12-03, 12-24

DISTRICT #1 Adams Avenue Ashley Court Alyse Court Barr Drive Beaver Drive Cedar Avenue Clark Drive Clements Bridge Road(Gloucester Pike to Runn. Brdr.)

Center Street Cleveland Avenue Commerce Drive Courtney Drive Davis Road Edwards Avenue Enders Drive Gloucester Pike (all) Hearne Drive Lauren Lane Lenton Avenue Little Lane Lott Avenue Madison Avenue Richards Avenue Russell Avenue Schiena Lane Shreve Avenue S. Moore Avenue Timber Drive Trinity Place Williams Avenue E & W Willmont Avenue

DISTRICT #2 Albany Avenue Albertson Avenue Ashland Avenue Atlantic Avenue Austin Avenue Barrington Avenue Clements Bridge Road Charles Avenue Dubois Avenue Erie Avenue Haines Avenue Kingston Avenue Lawrence Avenue Moore Avenue Newton Avenue Page Avenue Reading Avenue Thomas Avenue Trenton Avenue White Horse Pike Woodland Avenue 2nd Avenue 3rd Avenue 4th Avenue 5th Avenue W. 1st Avenue W. 2nd Avenue W. 3rd Avenue W. 4th Avenue W. 5th Avenue

DISTRICT #3 Avon Road Baptiste Avenue Bell Avenue Chesterfield Road Clinton Road Copley Road Copley Place N & S Devon Road Farragut Avenue (1-Home) Highland Avenue Hobart Drive Hutchinson Avenue Kent Avenue Letitia Lane Mercer Drive Nassau Drive N & S Oak Avenue Oakwood Road Peltoma Road Pomona Road Princeton Road Tavistock Blvd.

Warwick Road Wayne Road Whitman Drive

(WHP to Glouc. PK)

Associates in Hearing HealthCare 121 Clements Bridge Road Barrington, NJ 08007 (856) 546-1535 Fax (856) 546-6565 406 Lippincott Drive, Suite G Marlton, NJ 08053 (856) 988-1867 Fax (856) 988-1868 www.ears4you.com

Hearing Help from the Heart…

Supervising NJ Dispenser License #408

print • promote • prosper visit us at our new location in Bellmawr 860 West Browning Rd., Bellmawr, NJ 08031 www.bantlesign.com • email: bantlesign@comcast.net

856-546-1112

8

GOVERNMENT NEWS

Barrington’s on Track

Summer 2018

2018: The intent of Zoning is to protect your property 1. That you must complete a Zoning Application along with a copy of your plot plan (survey) to secure authorization and/or permits to: (applies to all commercial & residential districts] [Prior to any construction projects] A. Erect a fence on your property; to include new or replacement of old fencing.

B. Construct or erect a swimming pool {pools must in a fenced yard, fence height four (4) feet (minimum) with self closing, self latching, lockable gates. Pools must be ten [10] feet from any property line or any structure C. To build an addition to your home.* All construction may require a drainage/grading engineer’s plan & escrow D. To add a deck to your home..* All construction may require a drainage/grading engineer’s plan & escrow E. Build, replace or rebuild your front porch, patios or steps, or add a handicap ramp.

F Erect a shed in your rear yard. Includes new or replacement Must be five [5] feet from property lines G. Build a garage or accessory building or structure .* All construction may require a drainage/grading engineer’s plan & escrow H. Erect signs in a commercial zoning district (include color drawings) [Contractors signs must be removed as soon as work is completed.]

I. Construct open or covered patios or Construct driveways and aprons J. Operate a business in your home K All Businesses must register at Municipal Building. For info call 856-547-0706 L. Lot coverage is limited to 40% of the lot, includes all structures, pools, sheds, driveways & walk ways

2. That the following are not permitted in any Barrington Zoning District, A. The parking of vehicles in front, side or rear yards on unpaved impervious surfaces [Chapter 85] B. Keeping unlicensed or unregistered vehicles on your property in any residential or commercial districts [Chapter 95] C. Signs of any commercial venture or business in a residential zoning district (except for a real estate sign on the premises, the maximum size is six [6] square feet D. Duplex or two family homes in a single family residential district E Business or commercial equipment parked or stored on streets in any district, must be behind the front corner of the building or house F. Sheds garages or other structures in the front or side yards G. Boats, trucks, trailers can be parked on driveway, beyond front corner of the house, in front yard area; but not parked in the streets

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COMMUNITY NEWS

Summer

Clubs/Organizations/Churches 2018 for website & BOT

BARRINGTON BAND www.barringtonband.netfirms.com President: Art Tubbs Contact: Penny Teter, Director E: pennyteter@yahoo.com **Meets Tues 7pm – BRC

BARRINGTON BOARD OF EDUCATION W: www.barringtonschools.net Contact: Anthony Arcodia, Superintendent of Schools P: 856/547-8467 x-118 F: 856/547-5533 E: aarcodia@barringtonschools.net BARRINGTON BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Contact: Elizabeth Kennedy, PhD. A: 121 Clements Bridge Rd. P: 856/546-1535 E: Barringtonbusinessnj@gmail.com

FIRE COMPANY #1 AUXILIARY President: Tracy DeCant E: tracy.decant@gmail.com GARNET YOUTH FOOTBALL & CHEERLEADING W: www.GarnetYouthFootball.com Contact: Dara Riggs – Football E: GarnetYouthFootball@yahoo.com Contact: Dionna Ward – Cheerleading E: GarnetYouthCheerleading@yahoo.com GIRL SCOUT CADETTE TROOP 30189 Contact: Sandy Duganitz E: sandy33@live.com JR. GIRL SCOUT TROOP # 30014 Contact: Laura VanFossen E: laurvanfossen@gmail.com

BARRINGTON ROD & REEL: Contact: Darryl Hunt E: dhunt425@comcast.net

GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE W: www.barringtongirlssoftball.org President: Sean Broderick E: Seanbroderick31@gmail.com

BARRINGTON WOMEN’S LEAGUE President: Mandi Hawkins E: princessmh@verizon.net

GIRLS’ SOFTBALL LEAGUE AUXILIARY President: Kim Kellogg E: Kimmyk_90@yahoo.com

BARRINGTON PRE-K: www.barringtonpre-k.com Contact: Jessica Bader E: barringtonprek@gmail.com P: 856/375-5556

HAD HGTS/BARR/LAWNSIDE WRESTLING W: www.hhblwrestling.info Contact: Rocky Riley P: 856/547-2569 E: Rockyr77@yahoo.com Contact: Bill Dzurenda E: Septoid8@aol.com

BASKETBALL LEAGUE W: www.barrbasketball.com Contact: Mike Drumm E: mdrummnj@gmail.com BOY SCOUTS TROOP #96 Contact: David Wark, Jr - davewark@comcast.net P: 609/970-7995 Kirk Popiolek - kirkpopiolek@gmail.com CIVIC ASSOCIATION Contact: Mindy Berwick E: barringtoncivic@gmail.com Contact: Meg O’Donnell E: Meg227@Comcast.net BBA HARVEST FESTIVAL W: www.barringtonharvestfest.com Contact: Jennifer Milligan E: barringtonharvestfest@gmail.com CUB SCOUT PACK 96 Contact: Scott & Ruth Ross E: pack96barrington@gmail.com P: 917/538-4294 W: ruthherronross@live.com

HADDON HEIGHTS FIELD HOCKEY CLUB Contact: Shannon Parkinson, President E: heightshockey@hotmail.com HISTORICAL SOCIETY: President: Janis Stuart P: 856/546-5239 E: jstuart181@verizon.net Contact: Sylvia Hearne, Corresp. Sec. E: shearne138@yahoo.com LITTLE LEAGUE www.barringtonbaseball.org President: Sam Di Matteo E: sadimatteo@gmail.com

BARRINGTON SCHOOLS PTA/CONTACTS:

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CRISIS INTERVENTION

AVON PARENT TEACHER GROUP (APT) www.apt.org WOODLAND PARENT/TEACHERS GROUP www.wptg.org President: Holly McCauley E: hollybishop0104@gmail.com

W: camdencountywomencenter.org P: 856-227-1234 – 856/227-1800 Camden County Women’s Center

CASTLE ACADEMY Contact: Maureen Lenahan P: 856/546-5901 E: Castle_academy@yahoo.com

Providing Women & Men with the Safety, Security & Strength to Move Forward

In an emergency call 911 immediately

DRUG ALLIANCE: www.barringtonschools.net Contact: Kristin Flowers P: 856/547-8402 x-220 E: kflowers@barringtonschools.net

LITTLE LEAGUE WOMEN’S AUXILIARY President: Korrin Camarote E: Korrin2125@gmail.com

EMERGENCY MNGT. COORDINATOR Contact: Lt. Andy Willson E: awillson@barringtonboro.com

SOCCER LEAGUE W: www.barringtonsoccerclub.com Contact: Harry “Buddy” Hart barringonsoccer@gmail.com Contact: Vice President, Jen Schuster Jenniferschuster@comcast.net

EMS/AMBULANCE SQUAD President: Michael Grasso E: Mgrasso299@aol.com Contact: Barbara Willson, Chief E: bwillson@barringtonboro.com

SURVIVORS OF SUICIDE SUPPORT GROUP Contact: Gail Dohrn Group voice mail: 215/545-2242 W: 215/728-2232 C: 856/952-1957

FIRE COMPANY #1 www.barringtonfire.com Fire Company: 856/546-7555 Chief: Rick Rettinger E: rrettinger@barringtonboro.com

**Meets 2nd Tues of ea month at 7 pm.

Municipal Bldg 2nd Floor Comm. Center

THREADS FOR SUCCESS Contact: Elizabeth Cavallaro E: bcavall@gmail.com

TRAP-NEUTER-RELEASE PROGRAM (TNR) Contact: Dawn Mutchler E: info@barringtontnr.com P: 609/280-0941 YOUNG AT HEART SENIORS P: 856/547-8585 Coordinator: Eileen C. Holcombe eholcombe@barringtonboro.com **Meeting 3rd Monday of ea. Month-1PM

Call Eileen for updates on free events through the county

ROSEBUD ACADEMY PRESCHOOL www.strosenj.com Director: Maureen Matson P: 856/473-0971 A: 102 West Gloucester Pike E: preschool@strosenj.com E: Sheila Thomas advancement@strosenj.com ST. ROSE OF LIMA SCHOOL - K-8 A: 300 Kings Hgwy, Haddon Hgts, NJ 08035 P: 856/546-6166 Contact: Sheila Thomas E: advancement@strosenj.com

CHURCHES: COMMUNITY BIBLE www.cbcbarrington.com Contact: Pastor Richard Archut A: 321 Kingston Avenue P: 856/546-6514 pastor@cbcbarrington.com FIRST UNITED METHODIST www.barringtonmethodist.com Contact: Pastor W. R. Chew A: 140 Clements Bridge Road E: raebobc@comcast.net Contact: Bob Golas, Council Chair P: 856/287-4561 rsgolas@comcast.net GOOD NEWS FAMILY WORSHIP CNTR. www.gnfwc.org Contact: Pastor(s) Ray and Carol Shannon A: 501 Commerce Dr P: 856/672-9555 A: PO Box 87, Glendora, NJ 08029 E: gnfwc@aol.com GOSPEL HALL www.barringtongospelhall.org A: 14 Barrington Avenue Contact: A.J. Higgins E: Ahigginsmd@msn.com GRACE BIBLE www.gracenj.us Contact: Assistant Pastor Colton Dempsey A: 887 Clements Bridge Road P: 856/546-4885 E: colton@gracenj.us Contact: Patti Smith E: patti@gracenj.us THE SPRING OF LIFE CHURCH Contact: Pastor Cho A: Clements Bridge Rd P: 856-323-8326 E: jongman315@gmail.com ST. ROSE OF LIMA W: www.strosenj.com Contact: Fr. Joseph Byerly P: pastor@strosenj.com A: 300 Kings Highway Haddon Heights, NJ 08035-1397 P: (856) 547-0564 Contact: Kathy Miller E: parishsecretary@strosenj.com

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Barrington’s on Track

COMMUNITY NEWS

Summer 2018

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WOODLAND SCHOOL CLASS OF 2018!

Exciting times—you are off to high school!

BARRINGTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The next meetings of the Barrington Historical Society are Sunday, September 16 and Sunday, November 18, 2018 both at 2:30 pm in the Recreation (formerly Senior) Center on Haines Avenue behind the Municipal Building. Parking is adjacent, meetings are free and refreshments are served.

We don’t have a program yet for September but for our November’s meeting, engineer, author and history buff, Stephen Goldhahn from Stratford, will be talking to us about his book, “Greenwich: The Final Project” which centers around the historic Greenwich, NJ tea burning on December 22, 1774. The title of this program is, “Let’s Have a Tea Party!”.

Join our Historical Society! It’s $5.00 a year. You will receive a newsletter before each meeting. Be part of Barrington’s history.

Great news! Zach Houck who is connected to some of our town’s older families, the Houcks, Stones, McMenomays and others, has volunteered to create a web site for us. We’ll keep you posted on this. Thanks, Zach!

Some of you might wonder about your street’s name. Where did it come from?

An envelope was found in our archives with some information about this. Albertson Ave. was named for Albert Edwards, one of the three brothers who built the homes is this area of our town. Albany and Austin, Ashland, Kingston, Barrington and Erie Aves. got there names in 1890 when the first development was built by the Barrington Syndicate. Adams Ave. was named in 1950 for long time Borough Clerk Frank Adams. Avon Rd. and probably Letitia Lane got their names from the builder in the 1950’s. Atlantic Ave. ran along the Atlantic City railroad. Beaver Drive was named for its nearness to Beaver Brook. Barr Drive was named for John J. Barr who owned a farm in that area and was a Councilperson for many years. Baptiste Ave. was named for the Baptiste family who settled In town around 1885. Bell Ave. was originally a path leading to the home of Michael Cunningham who lived in the woods east of White Horse Pike. In the mid 1920’s it became Bell Ave. because of the old fire ring which was at this intersection. More in the next “On Track”.

BARRINGTON TNR PROGRAM The Barrington TNR Program continues their work maintaining the feral colonies and trapping, spaying and neutering new ferals. We are always in need of donations. You can donate funds to help with the cost of spaying and neutering or you can donate food. There is a food donation bin at Borough Hall and monetary donations can also be sent to Borough Hall.

We want to thank everyone who participated in the Chipotle fundraiser. We raised $260 at that event.

Our next event is the “Caturday Night Out” at the Vault in Runnemede on July 21 from 9pm-midnight.

There is an ad for this event in this issue. We hope to see you there—we cannot survive without the community support we receive.

We are still running our shoe donation program. Gently worn shoes can be donated and there is a donation bin also at Borough Hall.

If you see any stray cats in your neighborhood, please call borough hall so the information can be passed on to the TNR program. Also we are always looking for additional volunteers. If you would like to help out in any way, or for more information about upcoming events, please visit our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/barringtontnr.

COMMUNITY NEWS

Summer

11

Barrington Band

What comes to your mind when you think of a community band? Probably a group of people coming together to practice songs and play in concerts. This is true; Barrington Band can be described like this. Of course, all of our members work hard weekly to ensure we play our notes sweetly, sharply, or jazzy. However, I’d like to argue it is much more than this simple idea.

Barrington Band is a community where members genuinely care about each other. It is a group of people that open up about their life and personal events, as well as make jokes throughout the night. You’ll find an endearing friend to listen to your work woes. You’ll find a French hornist who is hoping to help you be your best in the band community. You’ll find a teacher who will like to teach you about conducting and trumpet, but also talk about robotics and road trips. You’ll find a conductor who will talk about what makes a good marriage.

You’ll find a handful of players talking about the upcoming concerts or parades of other community bands they are members of (and will invite you, too!). You’ll hear fascinating stories of war veterans and hear how they play the military music proudly. You’ll find a saxophonist who is cheered by our band for placing in a race. You’ll find people of all ages learning a variety of instruments (and becoming great players!). You’ll find our fearless leader discussing the “good and welfare” of band members, so everyone may be abreast of how current and past members are faring.

All of this may sound like we don’t practice much, but don’t be fooled. I’m just saying that you’ll find a fine group of people working toward the same goal of producing excellent music. But the more outstanding aspect of this community is the relationships you can make with the members.

Find out more information from our website: barringtonband.org. If you would like to be a part of our wonderful community, come out and join us on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 PM. Everyone all ages and abilities is welcome. If you’re not ready to make friends, then come out to our concerts, which can be found on our website. I hope to see you there!

Barrington Business Association News The Barrington Business Association continues to have a good year.

We are moving forward with plans for this year’s Barrington Harvest Fest.

In the fall, we were approached by the Civic Association to take this on and it was handed off to us at the beginning of the year. The Harvest Fest committee is chaired by Jennifer Milligan, an independent Scentsy Gifts Consultant.

Anyone interested in participating in the Harvest Fest is encouraged to contact Ms. Milligan at jennifermilligan31@gmail.com.

We held a social media class for member businesses designed to maximize the use of social media in today’s economic world. Additional classes will be available in the late summer or early fall. Information can be found on the BBA website www.bbaofnj.org.

We were pleased that one of our members, Shane Camardo of Semper Secure, gave a very moving speech in respect for all our veterans on Memorial Day. He concluded by suggesting we all continue with our cook-outs and parties in celebration of our veterans’ gift of freedom to us all. Steve Teti, of Eagle Home Energy, laid an honorary wreath at the Memorial Day services.

Once again, the BBA will be offering 4 $20.00 prizes for the 4th of July Parade. Categories are: Children 7 and under Best Decorated Bike, Children 7 and under Best Decorated Wagon, Children 8 and older Best Decorated Bike, Children 8 and older Best Decorated Wagon. Last year winners set a high standard and we look forward to seeing the competition this year.

Many members plan on participating in National Night Out in August.

Please come out and show your support for them and our local Police.

Steven Teti also serves as our membership chair. All new businesses are encouraged to contact him at steve in the stream@gmail.com.. We would be happy to meet with them to explain the benefits offered by becoming members.

Our next meeting will be held at the Borough Hall on September 13th at 7 pm. All businesses are encouraged to attend. We thank Mayor Klaus and his staff for their continued support.

Barbara Heaney

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Barrington’s on Track

COMMUNITY NEWS

Summer 2018

Pro Wiffle Ball Leads to a Way Too Beautiful Summer When you think of the word “wiffle ball,” what comes to mind? Most people picture a yellow bat, a white ball, and a group of young kids playing a pick up game. Have you ever thought of wiffle ball being a professional sport? No? Not many people have, but a group of professional wiffle ball players live in your home town and are known around the country as Way Too Beautiful. Have you heard of them?

The Journey In 2007, Adam Milsted, Ian Crosby, Brett Poulton, Mike Baumhauer & Kenny Sturman from Haddon Heights, Barrington, and Mt. Holly, started their journey playing each night in their friend’s backyard.

Their love of the game grew strong and they wanted to turn that love into something bigger. Milsted began researching and signing up the team in local tournaments which eventually turned into playing in the pro circuit. Milsted and Crosby even had the opportunity to play in the Wiffle Ball National Championship in Las Vegas, where they placed second. But who knew there was such a thing as the Wiffle Ball World Series? W2B continued to play professionally, but again wanted to do more... this time for the community.

Playing for Charity If there is a charity tournament, you can certainly find W2B in the lineup. Not only do they play in local tournaments such as the Friends of Benner Tournament (you can find the trophy plaque hanging in The Rail), but they also travel down the shore every year to compete in the Sea Isle Wiffle Ball Classic. Giving back and raising money for the community isn’t the only thing W2B is known for. They may care about winning, but they have come to accept they will always be the best second place team in the world so why not make the most of it and have fun while giving pointers to their competition.

WIFFLEBALLTournaments.com What do the boys of W2B do when it isn’t wiffle ball season? They run their own website, which keeps track of all the wiffle ball tournaments happening around the world. Be sure to check it out!

The Future of W2B Way Too Beautiful not only wants to keep making a name for wiffle ball, while raising money for great charities, but their goal is to make it to Frisco, TX to compete in the Fast Plastic National Championship for $10,000.

After reading this article do you have a new appreciation for that yellow bat and white ball you used to play with or that your child plays with today? If you happen to see Way Too Beautiful out and about be sure to say hello! You can also keep track of their adventure on Facebook (www.facebook.com/w2bwiffle) and Twitter (@w2bwiffle).

Barrington Girls Softball League Barrington Girls Softball League’s (BGSL) 2018 opening day was a great event this year, with the league honoring the town council and police officers who help to lead and protect our town. The Barrington Bandits 12U team was also honored for winning their second straight UGSL championship.

During the national anthem, several of the girls held and waved the American flag in the infield while the other players and coaches Photo by Robert Moules lined up on the baselines to pay tribute to our country. The first pitch was thrown out by Mayor Robert Klaus and caught by Devon Truax. All the games played that day were Barrington versus Barrington, which ensured a hometown win!

With the town council’s assistance, BGSL was able to install a new grill in the kitchen this year, which expanded the snack stand’s offerings to include many more dishes, including some of the best cheesesteaks around. The BGSL Board is considering giving the snack stand a new name that better captures all that it has to offer. Suggestions are welcome.

Also new for 2018 was the 10U and 12U age groups playing for the softball branch of Little League (LL). This expanded the number of towns that Barrington could elect to play and slightly increased the level of competition. At the time this article was written, the 12U A-Team, led by the excellent pitching of Shannon Broderick and Maddy Clark, was set to take on the Bellmawr Sharks in the semifinals of the LL playoffs. Once the season is complete, the Board will review this trial season to determine if they will continue with LL or explore another option next spring. In either case, BGSL expects another great turnout for registration and another excellent season in 2019.

Before the 2019 spring season starts, BGSL will continue with another Fall Ball season. The Fall Ball season is designed to be more relaxed and skills based to better help the girls improve their game for the spring season. Any girl interested in playing this fall should visit barringtongirlssoftball.org.

COMMUNITY NEWS

Summer

13

Barrington Little League Wraps Up Another Successful Season

Barrington Little League AAA Champion Cubs Declan Knecht, Jackson Holcombe, Scott Camarote, Avery Baus, Zachary Wyant, Andrew Baxter, Connor Camarote, Logan Loucks, Collin Camarote, Eric Leva, Kieran Knecht, Michael Ferraro, Coaches: Kevin Camarote, Mark Baus, Gym Knecht

If you live near Shreve Avenue, you may have noticed a little more traffic than usual this past spring. During the months of April and May, many Barrington families can be found at the Little League Fields. In fact, 141 children played baseball for Barrington Little League this year! For T-ball, our youngest level designed for children ages 4-6 years old, 45 children were split up into 6 teams that played and practiced bi-weekly. Next, there were 4 coach-pitch teams (AA level), where 48 children ages 7-8 years old enjoyed competing against each other as well as the neighboring towns of Bellmawr and Stratford. As the children progress to ages 9 and 10 years old, they enter the AAA level of kid-pitch.

Barrington had 2 teams this year at the AAA kid-pitch level, with 25 boys involved. These 2 teams faced each other several times, as well as teams from Haddon Heights and Glendora. At the top level of Little League is the Majors. This season Barrington fielded 2 teams at this level, with 23 boys involved, ages 11-12 years old. In addition to playing each other, these teams also faced teams from Haddon Heights and Glendora in the regular season.

At the end of the season, the top three levels of play held playoffs to determine a Barrington champion for each level. At the AA level, the Pirates, coached by Steve Kline and Jason Baxter, took home the trophies. The Pirates defeated the Cubs 5-2 in the championship game. Carter Zetusky broke open a 2-2 game with a 2-run triple in the final inning. Coach Kline would like to thank Mike Gorczynski who helped with a lot of the pitching at the end of the season. At the AAA level, the championship went to the Cubs, coached by Kevin Camarote and Mark Baus. The Cubs defeated the Pirates in a best of 3-games series. After taking game 1, the Cubs also took game 2 of the series in a thriller, with a walk-off steal of home plate in the bottom of the 6th inning by Andrew Baxter to win the game and the series. Coach Camarote would like to thank Gym Knecht and CJ Wyant for all their help this season. At the Majors level, the Reds, coached by Sam DiMatteo, and assisted by Kevin Caviston, Tracy DuBosar, and Scott Griess were the winners. In a best of 3-game series, the Reds took game one in a 1-0, wellplayed game, with no errors by either team.

Row 1 (kneeling): TJ Ross, Kevin Clark, Chase Bailey, Jaxon Motta, Jake Karley, Anthony Azzari, Bobby Klaus, Christopher Bowker Row 2: Spencer McHugh, Josh Bolling, Ronan Caviston, Matt DiMatteo, Rusty Beard, Sebastian Sanabria, Dominic Scheets, Luke Martone Row 3: Coach Mike Sidelsky, Michael Ayoub, Jake Griess, Matt Sidelsky, Graham DuBosar, Evan Rasicci, Austin Bowker, Brian Bogina, Coach Sam DiMatteo

Despite the loss, Pirates’ Coach Mike Sidelsky reports that this was one of the best games he has seen at this level in Barrington Little League.

The Reds also took Game 2, winning 6-3. Mike Ayoub had his first hit of the year, a triple, at a big moment in the game and then scored on an error to break a 2-2 tie. Congratulations on great seasons for all teams at all levels!

When the children are young, it seems their Little League years will stretch on forever. But for 11 boys in the Majors, 2018 was their final year in Little League for Barrington. We wish to highlight these boys and share some information about each one as they wrap up their Little League careers. We begin with the first-place Reds, which had six of their players finish their Little League careers this season. Brian Bogina (#11) was the number one pitcher this year for the Reds, but he can also play all positions. In addition to baseball, he enjoys playing soccer and basketball, and is known to be quite the joker. Ronan Caviston (#2), can play all positions. He is very agile which certainly helps when playing catcher or any position. Ronan also plays basketball and enjoys just being a kid. Matt DiMatteo (#5) mostly played shortstop, but he can also play all positions. Matt was the best at laying down a bunt in the Majors this year. Matt is a fun-loving kid that really enjoys life, and he is always smiling. Graham DuBosar (#6) played second and third base. He was a growing presence on the field as he gained situational awareness on plays. He also had a careful eye at the plate. Graham’s other interests include soccer (goalie), science and math, and art and design. Jake Griess (#12) has been playing little league since eligible and can play all positions, but really thrived at the infield positions of shortstop and second base. Jake has “soft hands” as they say in the big leagues meaning he handles ground balls very smoothly. Jake enjoys riding his bike, playing all sports and eating Chickie and Pete’s crab fries at any time. Finally, Luke Martone (#8) has been playing in the league for 8 years. On the field, his favorite position is third base. Off the field, Luke swims competitively, and is a happy kid who simply enjoys life.

In second place this season for the Majors was the Pirates, coached by Mike Sidelsky.

Assisting Coach Sidelsky were Greg Bowker and Robert Klaus. Five of the Pirates’ players finished their final year of Little League this season. Austin Bowker (#3) was the Pirates ace pitcher this year, but he also enjoys playing all positions. Austin started playing baseball in 2015. He enjoys playing Fortnight and having Big league chew in his spare time. Rusty Beard (#8) played primarily second base, third base, and outfield this year for the Pirates. Rusty has been playing since eligible for Little League, around age 5. Rusty has quick-witted humor and enjoys the shore in his free time. Evan Rasicci (#2) was one of the Pirates’ top strikeout pitchers this season, but he can also play all positions. Evan enjoys playing Fortnight and eating soft pretzels from South Jersey Pretzel factory in his spare time. Sebastian Sanabria (#4) played baseball for the first time this season. He really enjoys the game and became a team favorite. Sebastian became a solid second baseman by the end of the year, and Coach Sidelsky reports it was a joy being his first-year coach. Finally, Dominic Scheets (#11) primarily played shortstop. Dom was one of the best bunters on the team this year. He has been playing little league since eligible. Dominic is a National Junior Honors Society member and enjoys making you tube videos as well. He always has a smile on his face.

Barrington Little League would like to thank all the volunteer coaches as well as the parents who helped in the snack stand this season.

Giving our kids the chance to participate in such a wonderful organization as Barrington Little League creates memories for both parents and children that will last a lifetime. A final special note of thanks to Coach Mike Sidelsky for his assistance in gathering information about our graduating boys this year.

For those interested, a fall baseball season for ages 7 and up will start in September, as well as another full spring season, for ages 4 to 12, in 2019. For more information, please visit our website at barringtonbaseball.org, or you can find us on Facebook at Barrington Little League.

By Sarah Baxter

14

COMMUNITY NEWS

Barrington’s on Track

Summer 2018

Boy Scout Troop 96

Boy Scout Troop 96 of Barrington continues to learn new skills, go on adventures and takes part in community service. In June the scouts had a blast white water rafting and in July they are attending Summer Camp for the week at Roosevelt Scout Reservation to earn merit badges and have a great time. The Troop goes camping every month to various locations in several states to allow scouts to have many opportunities for new adventures.

The troop is very active and growing. For any boys of ages 11-17 that may be interested in camping adventures, learning new skills and fun. The Troop meets on Sunday Evenings at the Barrington Recreation Center from 7:00pm – 8:30pm. If you would like more information about joining please visit www.BeAScout.org

Memorial Day Ceremony - May

White Water Rafting Camping Trip - June

Community Bible Church

Conflicted? Overwhelmed? Don’t know what to do next? Feel like giving up because it seems like you’ve tried everything and nothing works? There’s still hope.

Community Bible Church can point you to the solution.

Come together with people that have had these questions too, as we study what God’s answers to life’s problems are. CBC’s services will help guide you to overcome what you are going through and restore peace in your life.

Join us for our Sunday services (9:45 a.m., 11 a.m., and 6 p.m.) or our Wednesday Bible Study (7 p.m.).

For more information, call (856) 546-6514 or visit our website (cbcbarrington.com).

Community Bible Church is located at 321 Kingston Ave, Barrington NJ, just off Third Ave.

White Water Rafting Camping Trip - June

COMMUNITY NEWS

Summer

15

St. Rose of Lima School

Congratulations to the St. Rose of Lima Class of 2018 on their graduation this year. We wish them great success in their high school years and beyond. Many of our students received scholarships and awards to the area high schools that they will be attending next year. They will be attending the following high schools: Bishop Eustace Prep, Camden Catholic, Camden County Technical School, Gloucester Catholic, Haddon Heights, Haddonfield, Merion Mercy Academy, Paul VI, St. Joseph Prep, and Williamstown.

Congratulations graduates!

St. Rose Parish is having a Summer Vacation Jackpot 50/50 Raffle. Tickets are $20 each and are available in the rectory office or after Mass. The potential grand prize is $10,000, only 2,500 tickets will be sold. The drawing will be held on July 2, 2017 at 12:00 pm. Please call the rectory office for questions at 856-547-0564.

Summer Programs St. Rose Summer Basketball Camp registration is open to grades 1-8. It will be held at St. Rose School, June 25 – 28 from 9:00 am – 12:00 pm. Please visit our school website for the registration form, www.strosenj.com.

St. Rose of Lima Parish will be hosting a free Summer Literacy Program for students in grades K-8 this summer, held on Tuesday nights, June 26, July 10, 17, 24 and 31, from 6:00 – 7:30pm. This is the 15th year of the program which encourages reading in a fun setting. Please email Mrs. Janis at bmjanis@aol.com or visit: http://www.strosewebsite.com/summer-literacy-program for additional information. Our annual Vacation Bible School will be held July 9 - 13th for children age 4 (by 6/1/18) through 5th grade. It is a fun week filled with crafts, songs and friendships.

School Registration St. Rose offers a 2-year tuition grant to students entering grades 1-7. Tuition assistance is also available. We offer personal school tours and shadow days for prospective students and families. Our school Open House is scheduled for October 17, 2018 at 9:30 am. Please call the Advancement Office at 856-546-6166, ext 309 to schedule a personal tour or for additional information.

Our Preschool, Rosebud Academy, offers a variety of programs for your 3-5 year old. Please contact the Advancement Office for information. Follow our pages on Facebook at St. Rose of Lima School and Alumni Association and Rosebud Academy Preschool.

Visit our website www.strosenj.com.

Upcoming School and Parish Events St. Rose of Lima School Summer Literacy Program For St. Rose Parish or School students entering grades K-8.

Tuesdays from 6:00 – 7:30 pm June 26, July 10, 17, 24, 31 For information visit strosenj.com or bmjanis@aol.com

Vacation Bible School is July 9th – July 13th, 9am – 12pm Registration Forms are available at the Rectory or visit: https://www.strosenj.com/Religious-education For information or to be a volunteer please email: vbs@ strosenj.com or call 856-546-9326 School Opens – September 5th School Open House – St. Rose of Lima School will be hosting an Open House for prospective families on Wednesday, October 17, 2018 from 9:30 – 11:00 am.

Photo Caption: The St. Rose Class of 2018, pictured with (on left) teachers Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Durkin, Father Byerley, Pastor St. Rose of Lima Parish, (on right) Mr. Stonis, Principal St. Rose of Lima School, teacher, Mrs. Leonchuck.

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Barrington’s on Track

COMMUNITY NEWS

Summer 2018

BARRINGTON YAH SENIORS NO MATTER HOW YOU FEEL - GET UP – DRESS UP – SHOW UP BARRINGTON YOUNG AT HEART SENIORS: meetings on the 3rd Monday of each month at 1 pm in the Barrington Recreation Center at the Municipal Building. Young at Heart Dues are $14 per year to join. When you join you can attend our Christmas Party – the very best event of the year. JOIN the Young at Heart Seniors for some great fun, food, events and entertainment. The Barrington Recreation Center at the Barrington Municipal Building, (former Senior Center) is open every Monday-Wednesday & Friday from noon to 2:30 pm.

The Christmas Party is scheduled for noon on Friday, December 7th at Auletto’s Catering. This luncheon is always wonderful and a great way to begin the Christmas Season. Invite senior relatives, friends and neighbors to join you! When you become a member for $14 you get to attend the luncheon, a GREAT time is had by all.

If you do not wish to join the seniors but would like to be kept informed please contact Eileen and you will be added to our email list so you can receive info on special events that are held free of charge throughout the year for seniors age 55 and over. Some of the events to be scheduled at a later date: Dinner & a Show, Ice Cream Social and Senior Night Out. These events will be scheduled in the evenings during daylight savings time!

March b’day: Kathy Evans & Evelyn Andrews

YOUNG AT HEART MEETNGS. JUL: 16th- YAH meeting at 1pm – Refreshments will be provided 27th- Birthday lunch at noon – Pizza $5 per person. Please sign up & pay by Wed 25th AUG:

20th- YAH meeting at 1pm –Refreshments will be provided 31st- Birthday lunch at noon – Pizza $5 per person. Please sign up & pay by Wed 29th

SEP:

17th YAH meeting at 1pm –Refreshments will be provided. Guest speaker: Dr Jeff McGonigle, chiropractor 19th Senior Ice Cream social, VFW/SRC 6:30 pm, please call Eileen 856/547-8585 to sign up 28th Birthday lunch at noon – Pizza $5 per person. Please sign up & pay by Wed 26th

OCT:

15th YAH meeting at 1pm –Refreshments will be provided

UPDATES ON THE BOROUGH WEBSITE: www.barringtonboro.com or call Eileen Holcombe 856/547-8585 CAMDEN COUNTY PROVIDES MANY FREE ACTIVITIES FOR SENIORS: http://www.camdencounty.com REMINDER TO ALL SENIORS: NEVER give information to anyone on the phone, Solicitors in Barrington MUST have a permit to go door to door - don’t let solicitors in your homes; if in doubt call the police; if you don’t know the number that comes up on the phone – don’t answer the call.

SOME IMPORTANT AND USEFUL CAMDEN COUNTY NUMBERS FOR SENIORS:

- Senior & Disabled Citizen Information -1-800/955-2446 or 856/858-3220

- Senior/Disabled Legal Workshop – 856/566-2920

- SCUCS runs trips and provides lending services for walkers and other needed items.

Call 856/456-1121. Check their website: www.scucs.org

TO JOIN THE BARRINGTON YOUNG AT HEART SENIORS complete the form below and return to the Mayor’s Office: Attn: Eileen Holcombe, and include your check for $14 per person.

NAME:________________________________________________ PHONE:_______________________________________________ ADDRESS:____________________________________________________________________________________________________ EMAIL:_______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Programs you would like/interests you have:____________________________________________________________________

Summer

Senior bingo with Woodland volunteer group

Senior Night Out

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Barrington’s on Track

COMMUNITY NEWS

Summer 2018

WHAT IS KIWANIS???

For the last year or so, while we have been transforming our beloved Wishupon-a-Star Park into a state of the art inclusive playground, we have been hearing an organization simply referred to as Kiwanis. But what exactly is Kiwanis? Well, as a member and past president of this mystery organization for the last 15 years, I am happy to provide a brief explanation of what exactly this organization is.

Kiwanis is an international organization that began in Detroit, MI in 1915 by local businessmen, who were looking to network through service. Today, Kiwanis has over 600,000 members in 80 countries, performing over 150,000 service projects. The mission statement of Kiwanis is: Serving the Children of the World. Kiwanis has been a large part of New Jersey communities for the last 100 years. Our local organization is the Kiwanis Club of the Haddons which services communities from Cherry Hill to Gloucester Township. Every year we help to organize and assist with local service projects that impact the lives of children. Operation Backpack, Feed my Starving Children, Cradles to Crayons, Prevent Child Abuse NJ and the Ronald McDonald House are only a few of the many organizations we help to support. Additionally, we sponsor 4 area High

IN NEED OF PRE-K CARE? Barrington Pre-K is a state licensed private preschool with openings in the 3-year-old classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Classes are located at borough hall.

For more info: www.barringtonpre-k.com

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Free Initial Consultation (P.I. & Municipal Court Cases) Evening & Weekend Hours Available 413 CLEMENTS BRIDGE RD., BARRINGTON

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School leadership clubs, known as Key Clubs, the Boys Scouts of America Troop 96 Barrington, Boy Scouts of America Pack 96, as well as a service club for disabled adults known as an Acktion Club.

Our diverse membership is comprised of men and women of various backgrounds. We meet every Friday from 12:15 to 1:30 PM at Tavistock Country Club. During our meetings, members and guests discuss the business of the club over lunch which is usually followed by a guest speaker. This close -knit group of volunteers work tirelessly to keep the Kiwanis mission alive through community outreach. In 2016, the Kiwanis Club of the Haddons voted to adopt Barrington’s Wish-upon-a-Star playground as a signature project. We engaged playground designers from Landscape Structures to design a play area unique to any other playground in the area. We worked diligently with community leaders and professionals from Barrington and Camden County to see this project come to fruition. This playground will serve as reminder to the children of this community that the men and women of Kiwanis International are here to serve their needs today and in the many years to come.

For more information on Kiwanis please visit www.kiwanis.org. If you interested in attending one of our meetings please contact Kirk Popiolek at kpopiolek@barringtonboro.com.

COMMUNITY NEWS

Summer

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HarvestFest 2018: Volunteers Welcome Each fall, Barrington residents look forward to the ever growing HarvestFest. This year will be Barrington's 21st annual festival. For the past years, the Barrington Civic Association coordinated this huge event to great success. We'd like to take this opportunity to thank all of the people who have made this annual tradition possible over the years. Their hard work and dedication have made this a county-wide autumn destination.

The Civic Association will no longer be coordinating the festival. But, fear not! There will still be an annual HarvestFest this year because the Barrington Business Association (BBA) has agreed to step up to this challenge. Mark your calendars now for Saturday, October 13, 2018.

Because of the switch from the Civic Association to the BBA, there are plenty of opportunities for Barrington residents, youth groups, associations and business owners to become involved with the planning and organization of HarvestFest 2018. Volunteers are encouraged to join any one of the many sub-committees that make this annual day such a success such as food, craft vendors, entertainment, basket auction, traffic and safety to name just a few.

Join the committee for a meeting of volunteers on Tuesday, July 10th at 7:00 p.m. at the Boro Hall. And check out the website at www.bbaofnj.org/harvest-festival.

MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION

Organizations from around town placed wreaths at the memorials

Boy Scout and Troop 96 along with Cub Scout Pack 96 salute in front of the war memorials at the annual Memorial Day service. The guest speaker was Shane Camardo, a Barrington resident and former US Marine Corps Lieutenant.

Shane Camardo with Councilwoman Nicholson

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Barrington’s on Track

COMMUNITY NEWS

Summer 2018

JULY 3 INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE **ADDITIONAL PRIZE NOTIFICATION**

AN ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF $150 HAS JUST BEEN ADDED FOR THE

BEST EAGLES THEMED SUPER BOWL CHAMPION FLOAT    

Sports Teams Prizes: 1st $250 - 2nd $200 - 3rd $100 Family Prizes: 1st $100 - 2nd $50 Civic Groups & Church Prizes: 1st $100 - 2nd $50 Best Eagles Themed Super Bowl Champion Float - $150

Barrington Business Association PRIZES FOR children’s parade: 6 pm at the Municipal Building  Children 8 & older: best decorated bike - $20 Best decorated wagon - $20  Children under 8: best decorated bike - $20 Best decorated wagon - $20 QUICK NOTES:  6 pm - kids’ stroller, bike or wagon judging at the Borough Hall.  6 pm – assembly for parade at Clements Brdg Rd & railroad tracks.  6:30 pm - parade begins  7-8 pm behind Woodland School - Music by the Barrington Band prior to fireworks  Dusk – fireworks behind Woodland School  Rain date: Friday, July 6 for parade and fireworks PRIZES ARE FOR NON-PAID PARADE PARTICIPANTS ONLY

Summer

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BARRINGTON RESIDENT LIVING THE WRITE LIFE

Joseph Kenyon can’t remember a time in his life when he wasn’t writing – or trying to.

“My earliest memory is of my father reading the newspaper,” Kenyon recalled. “He would drop pages to the floor where I was sitting, and I would try to read the letters and trace them with a crayon. I was about three or four.”

Kenyon began writing for real in his early teens and started publishing short stories and poems in his twenties. In 2016, he published his first novel, All The Living And The Dead (Mill City Press), a book about music, love, and the complex relationships between the young and the old. Like all his stories and poems, the book grew out of a combination of experience and observation.

“Writers have to be students of human behavior and life in general, and of course, all that observation gets filtered through personal experience and perception.”

Kenyon moved to Barrington in 2009 with his wife, Barbara Heaney, who grew up in Barrington.

The pair met when they were teaching at the same college. Barbara Kenyon runs Bookmakers Editing Service from their Barrington home.

“We live a rather bookish life,” Kenyon laughs. “Family and friends rib us for having such a small television, but we tell them, ‘hey, there’s plenty to read in the house!’”

What he loves about Barrington is the small town feel in a place so close to Philly.

“I like to walk when I get stuck or need to think through a scene or a character, and Barrington is a great walking town. When you add the fact that it’s only 20 minutes from Center City, what more could I ask for?

As he’s walking around Barrington these days, what’s he thinking about? What can we expect from one of Barrington’s resident writers?

“My next novel is almost done, and I’m in the middle of writing a book of poems. I can also feel some stories taking shape.” He winks. “Writer’s block is real for many writers, just not for me.”

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Barrington’s on Track

COMMUNITY NEWS

Summer 2018

BARRINGTON MOVIE POSTER AND BOOKSHOP

The Barrington Movie Poster and Bookshop sells original movie posters and books on film and filmmakers and is the only one of its kind in the tri-state area. We have been open here since the summer of 2014 and our hours are Wed-Fri from 1-5 and Sat from 12-5 or by appointment. The store is an extension of our EBAY store which can be found at movieposterandbookshop.com. We carry a huge inventory of original movie posters from the 1920’s to the present as well as books on film and filmmakers from the same era. Prices range from a couple of dollars to hundreds of dollars for each item. We service collectors and film buffs but also people who want original art for their homes or business.

The vast majority of original movie posters were not saved as they were actually the property of the film companies and returned to them when the film was finished at the theater it was playing at or destroyed. They were produced in over 10 different sizes to accommodate the needs of different theaters and played a major role in promoting the film. Some of the rarer ones from the 1920’s and 30’s can command over $100,000 each, especially the Universal Horror films such as FRANKENSTEIN AND DRACULA. At one of the major auctions at Christies in New York City a one sheet poster from the MUMMY from 1932 sold for $450,000 !

I started out collecting original still photos of film stars over forty years ago while also writing to a great many of the stars who were still living to request a signed photo. A few years later I acquired a large collection of original movie posters from the 1930’s and 40’s from a local man that had come from a poster exchange in Philadelphia. This was the start of my movie poster collecting and over the years I continued to purchase collections, keeping some items and selling the rest. My personal collection is mostly from the silent film era as that is where my greatest interest lies. I have also developed a great interest in film history to go along with my collecting which resulted in accumulating hundreds of books on the subject.

I have taken graduate level classes in Film Studies at New York University in New York City and am now offering film classes at the Haddonfield Adult School at Haddonfield High School in the audio visual room with tiered seating, and on a different film genre each semester. The first one in the spring of 2017 was on American Silent Film History with the second last fall on The Western Film. I have just finished the spring class which was on Horror Films of the 1930’s and 40’s where I showed 27 films in 17 weeks. The cost of these classes is $65 or you can pay $5 for any individual class you want to attend. The class offering for the fall semester is going to be Gangster Films of the 1930’s and 40’s, showing such films as the original SCARFACE(1932) with Paul Muni, as well as classic gangster films with James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart. These films are shown on a huge screen with DVD quality which makes for a tremendous viewing experience. I give a short lecture before each film and there is time for discussion after the film has ended.

I encourage you to visit our store so we can add you to our extensive email database so you do not miss any of the film activities in the area, and be sure to “like us on facebook” at barringtomovieposterandbookshop/facebook , and also to sign up for my class that begins in the fall at haddonfieldadulutschool.com The list of dates and films will be posted soon. Our store address is 106 Clements Bridge Road, Barrington , N.J. 08007 and our phone number is 856-546-1704. We are located right across the street from the Rail Tavern and parking is along the tracks or across the street in the municipal lot. Hope to see you soon!

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A Barrington Tradition...

F

or more than a half-century, families in the Barrington area have turned to the stately white home on Clements Bridge Road in their times of sorrow.

Following in the footsteps of the respected proprietors of this iconic funeral home, Kirk Popiolek has gained the trust and confidence of local residents both through his professionalism and his community involvement.

Kirk works tirelesssly to help create an attractive and energetic environment for people to raise their families and prosper in the community.

Under his leadership for the past decade, Popiolek Funeral Home has been host to the final respects paid to some of the community’s most prominent citizens.

Kirk stands ready day or night to assist you with making arrangements, whether it be immediate or planning for the future.

You can feel free to call us at any time for more information and neighborly advice.

Pre-planning a funeral now assures that every little detail will follow your wishes.

It is human nature to put it off, but planning a funeral in advance may be just about the most considerate thing that you can do for your family and loved ones. The decisions that must be made for a funeral can be complex and confusing. Worse, in a time of grief and stress, a family may overspend.

Pre-planning now relieves your family of the burden of making those decisions, as well as the uncertainty of trying to guess what you would have wanted. You can also choose to pre-pay your plan and spare them the financial hardship, as well.

We would be pleased to meet with you in your own home or in our office to discuss the details.

It costs nothing to talk about it, and the peace of mind you will gain is beyond measure.

PoPiolek Funeral Home

Kirk A. Popiolek, Owner/Manager, NJ Licence Number 4310 400 Clements Bridge Road, Barrington, NJ 08007 Call Day or Night: 856-546-9040 or visit www.njfuneralhome.net