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Emergency squad spreads word on rescue methods Education series offers first aid and CPR training By LAUREN LAMANTIA The Sun
Eamonn Fitzpatrick-Ruth/Special to the Sun
Residents stand outside the Hampton Lakes Emergency Squad office for a free public education series offered to those living in LeisureTowne and Southampton. Topics includes CPR, first aid, active shooter drills and pediatric and infant choking. nership that would carry out the emergency management functions of mitigation and preparedness. During the pandemic, Fitzpatrick-Ruth recognized the public’s need for more interaction, information and education on how to recognize, react and provide care before emergency ser-
2 EXECUTIVE DRIVE CHERRY HILL, NJ 08002 856-779-3842
This month marked the start of the Hampton Lakes Emergency Squad’s free public education series for LeisureTowne residents, with courses for residents to learn CPR, first aid, active shooter drills and other topics. The first class in the series was held on May 13 at LeisureTowne and was reserved solely for its residents. It offered classes on family CPR and first aid. The May 31 course will also teach family CPR at the Southampton Township municipal building and is free to all township residents. Other educational topics will include recognizing a stroke and active shooters. According to the LeisureTowne Association in Action newsletter, Heartsaver CPR will cover adult, pediatric, infant choking and CPR training. The public education classes began in 2021, when Chief Eamonn Fitzpatrick-Ruth was appointed as the Municipal Emergency Management Coordinator. He created a part-
vices arrive. “Oftentimes we see situations where trained and educated bystanders could recognize and report medical emergencies, render immediate care and creatie a more positive patient outcome as a result,” Fitzpatrick-Ruth explained. This is the first year of openly
offering and pushing public education programs to the public. In the past, community and public education classes were offered, but mostly done by request, usually by organizations or groups. “We are still in the trial phase, but we hope to not only continue, but expand our public education program in the future,”
Fitzpatrick-Ruth said. The public education program is led by Capt. Kimberly D’Angelo, who has served as an EMT and a registered nurse and works in the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit (ICU) at a Philadelphia Hospital. She works with please see LEISURETOWNE, page 7
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THE PINELANDS SUN — MAY 25-31, 2022
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Closures impact several counties across the state By LAUREN LAMANTIA The Sun The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Fish and Wildlife Division will close six small areas at five wildlife management facilities across the state, effective today. The areas will remain closed until Sept. 5 and reopen the following day. According to the assistant commissioner for DEP’s Division of Fish and Wildlife, David Golden, it is the second time the DEP division has regulated the closures. The department manages 360,000 acres across New Jersey that comprise 122 wildlife management areas. “The reasoning behind this is because throughout that entire inventory of 360,000 acres, we have certain areas that pose, I’ll say, attractive nuisances for the public,” Golden explained. “So we have areas that are a direct risk and danger to the public.” The affected areas have attracted large crowds but also unauthorized activities such as off-road vehicle use that create an unsafe environment for residents.
“The basis behind all of our closures are really to protect the public, for the safety of the public, for the safety of our fish and wildlife staff and our conservation police officers,” Golden noted. “And then in some instances to protect the properties of those areas from damage and litter.” The impacted areas include Cedar Lake in Monroe Township, Greenwood Forest in Ocean County, Menantico Ponds in Cumberland County, Wildcat Ridge in Morris county’s Rockaway Township and Winslow Township. The last is commonly referred to as Winslow East. According to Golden, the closures take pressure off law enforcement and land management staff and keep the public and environment safe. “If we had a much larger conservation police officer force, we could probably keep these areas open, but we only have 42 conservation police officers statewide,” he said. The mission of the New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife is to protect and manage the state’s fish and wildlife to maxi-
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MAY 25-31, 2022 — THE PINELANDS SUN
Animal Shelter receives help from Lenape High
Warren R. Heymann, MD Steven M. Manders, MD Justin J. Green, MD Lacy L. Sommer, MD Camille E. Introcaso, MD Donald J. Baker, MD Patrick J. McMahon, MD Julianna Jarvis, PA-C Christina Cammarata, PA-C Christina Ponzio, PA-C
School’s JROTC cadets organize ‘Help Cadets Help Pets’ of more than 300 items, including pet food, toys, blankets and treats the cadets collected from fellow students, staff and families. The activities were all part of a service-learning project the students themselves devised and undertook to develop skills and learn about the importance of teamwork and community service. Burlington County Commissioner Allison Eckel, who attended the event and met with the cadets and their instructor, said the project was a shining example of youth engagement and service. “I love interacting with youth, please see JROTC, page 4
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The dogs and cats at the Burlington County Animal Shelter recently received some extra love and attention from a group of Lenape High School students. The high school’s Army Junior Reserve Training Corps (JROTC) organized a special “Help Cadets Help Pets” day at the shelter on May 14. During the daylong event, the students assisted the shelter staff, giving tours to visitors, making dog and cat toys and treat dispensers and promoting adoptions on social media. In addition, the students staffed information tables for visitors to learn about different dog and cat breeds, pet CPR, first aid and disaster preparation. The cadets also presented the shelter with a large donation
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THE PINELANDS SUN — MAY 25-31, 2022
JROTC: Shelter help continued from page 3
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especially when they’re doing great things in their community,” Eckel told the students on Saturday before presenting them with a Certificate of Excellence in recognition of their service. “This was a great service project that involved all of you. I loved hearing about the life skills you all brought to this, the learning you did and the energy you brought to it. It’s very impressive and I know our shelter is really thankful for everything you’ve done for it,” Eckel added. Joelle Guay, a Lenape High junior and the JROTC cadets’ leader on the project, said learning about and assisting the shelter was a great experience for the entire group. “It’s so important to give back to your community,” Joelle said. “We had a great experience and the people at the shelter were great to work with. We’d love to come back again and hopefully
we can collect even more.” “Today really exemplified service learning,” said LTC Ronald Tuczak, the senior JROTC instructor at Lenape High School. “The students did a tremendous job and learned a lot about the shelter and its operations, but also teamwork. It was a huge success.” Commissioner Eckel said the County shelter would be thrilled to have the Lenape students back again. “Our animal shelter staff and volunteers do an extraordinary job caring for all the animals at the shelter every day, but Saturday’s service-learning day was special for them and the students,” Eckel said. “It gave these students an up-close-look at how the shelter operates and the value of community service. Our shelter staff, volunteers and animals got to interact with some really great kids. Our entire Board applauds everyone who please see JROTC, page 7
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MAY 25-31, 2022 — THE PINELANDS SUN
Porch Club sets full moon to music: By CHRISTINE HARKINSON The Sun
The Porch Club of Riverton scelebrated this month’s full emoon, known as the Full Flowter Moon, with drummer Tom eCampbell, who led a ceremony that featured group drumming, stories and songs. According to the Farmers Almanac, in most areas of the Northern Hemisphere, flowers are abundant in late spring. Brilliantly colored blossoms burst tforth in both trees and meadows, -resulting in the name Full Flowser Moon. Campbell has studied Native, Indigenous and ancient wisdom and Shamanic traditions to asesist a journey that started decades ago. - “About 35 years ago, I was epart of (finding) a men’s spiritual group,” he explained. “We would go away on retreat once a year, and the second year, we went away and we started drum-
ming. “We liked the sound, we liked the Native culture and their respect for the Earth and each other.” Campbell said he and his group members drummed together at each other’s homes every three weeks. Eventually, he started leading retreats at different locations such as community centers, yoga studios and now his home. “Five years ago, (I) bought a home in Deptford with my wife and we started doing, twice a month, drumming at the house,” Campbell recalled. “So we built a labyrinth and a medicine wheel and an angel wheel in the backyard and (we) have kind of a forest.” Campbell’s experience helped him lead drumming sessions. “Every year on our men’s group retreat, I would do what we call the ‘Native American session’ for the group,” he noted. “It’s a two-and-a-half-hour group
meeting, and each year, I would do something different and I would research. “So I got to know Native, Indigneous, all kinds of cultures to help present to the group.” Through his research, Campbell can help others focus on connecting to their inner selves. He explained how he runs the twohour sessions at his home. “ … I incorporate storytelling, some ritual, some movement, some gestures (and) some song, and it makes the time go because you just can’t drum that long,” Campbell noted, “So I do what I call ‘drum segments,’ where we drum for a certain amount of time and then we bring it down and I let the energy move around. “ … I might tell a story (and) then we do another segment and we just keep moving through the time period.” Campbell noted how group please see CLUB, page 6
5
Riverton group offers a drummer’s take on the event
CHRISTINE HARKINSON/The Sun
Deptford resident Tom Campbell discusses group drumming at The Porch Club of Riverton during a full moon on May 16 by sharing ancient tales and spiritual songs with residents.
6
THE PINELANDS SUN — MAY 25-31, 2022
in our opinion
PINELANDS SUN
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s reported recently in The Sun, the Washington Township veterans wall will now accept applications for the next phase of inductions, but because of the growing number of veterans eligible, the township will need a second wall. “It started with the recognition of those who fought and gave their lives,” said Mayor Joann Gattinelli. “Their families still live here and they are representing them honorably on the wall.” The news is timely given that Memorial Day will be celebrated on Monday. The federal holiday is meant to honor those who have died serving their country. Originally known as Decoration Day, it became an official federal holiday in 1971, according to history.org. But let’s face it, Memorial Day is also thought of as the kickoff to summer, a chance for people to head to the Shore, host a barbecue, watch a parade. Or shop: Retailers shamelessly advertise sales timed to the holiday, for all the wrong reasons. The true meaning of the holiday has gotten lost. While the intent of Memorial Day
In YOUR opinion Let us know your thoughts by sending a letter to the editor to the email address at the right.
was to honor those who died in service, we’ve associated it for years with all veterans, thus the names to be added to the Washington Township wall, an effort supported by local businesses. (Veterans Day in November officially honors all living vets and current service members.) The holiday began as a way to honor those lost in the Civil War, but as America fought in other wars, the holiday evolved to commemorate personnel who died in all conflicts, including Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan, history.org notes. But how we’ve evolved is less important than what we can do to honor the military’s men and women. Flags are planted at military posts. Wreaths are laid at graves. Towns celebrate with the aforementioned parades and other ceremonies. Here are some ways you can celebrate the intended meaning of Memorial Day in the area. Dates are May 30 unless otherwise noted:
– The Glassboro Memorial Day parade will take place from 10 a.m. to noon, beginning at University Boulevard and Lehigh Road. A solemn ceremony will be held at Town Square Veterans Memorial Plaza. – Medford’s annual Memorial Day parade will happen at 11 a.m., beginning at Memorial Middle School on Mill Street and ending on Main Street. The event will include a 21gun salute and flag raising. – Swedesboro’s Memorial Day ceremony will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Woolwich firehouse. Flag services will take place there and at the war memorial in front of borough hall. – Through July 4, Haddonfield is hosting Project Poppy, an art installation at the high school in memory of soldiers who died. The red poppy has been a symbol of lives lost since World War 1. In advance of Memorial Day on May 27, the Battleship New Jersey in Camden will host a twilight adult guided tour from 6 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $30, $15 for battleship members. Any one of these events counts as a true tribute to America’s fallen soldiers. Let’s keep that in mind.
Club: Tom Campbell celebrates Full Flower Moon continued from page 5 participants to experiment with, some made from animal and fiber drumming benefits others. skins. He described what he hopes “It kind of resonates with peo- his drumming sessions do for othple,” he remarked. “I’ll go over ers. some medical studies published “I look forward to people expeon group drumming about reduc- riencing the drumming, to having ing stress and anxiety, lowering it touch them deep inside so they blood pressure, producing im- feel something,” he said. “Somemune cells … all kinds of things times it opens up something for that group drumming does to you them. Sometimes it’s relaxing, physically and emotionally and sometimes it’s very energizing. spiritually.” “I hope for people to be open Campbell brought 30 hand-held enough that they will feel the drums to the full moon event for power of the drumming.”
CHRISTINE HARKINSON/ The Sun
This drum with animals p a i n te d o n the front is o n e of 3 0 t h a t D e p tford resident Tom Campbell b ro u g h t to a drumming session during the full moon.
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The Sun is published weekly by Newspaper Media Group, 130 Twinbridge Drive, Pennsauken, NJ 08110. It is delivered weekly to select addresses in Shamong. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for $55, and a one-year subscription is available for $110. To submit a news release, please email news@pinelandssun.com. For advertising information, call 856-779-3800 ext. 6920 or email sunadvertising@newspapermediagroup.com. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers – including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed.
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MAY 25-31, 2022 — THE PINELANDS SUN
LeisureTowne: CPR training for residents continued from page 1 six other EMTs who have dual certification as American Heart Association instructors. “Many of these instructors hold additional certifications including being firefighters,
fire instructors, paramedics and more,” Fitzpatrick-Ruth said. The coordinator also noted the importance of holding public services classes to residents, explaining that in a sudden cardiac arrest, the American Heart
Association reports survival rates decreased by 10 percent for each minute that passed waiting for help. For more information, visit leisuretowne.org or https:// www.southamptonnnj.org
7
JROTC: Shelter help continued from page 4 participated and was involved.” The animal shelter is located at 35 Academy Drive in Westampton and is open for visits and tours on Mondays, Tues-
days, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. and Thursdays from noon to 7 p.m. It is closed for public visits on Wednesdays. Visitors are encouraged to call ahead at 609-2655073 to schedule an appointment.
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Worry Free Roofing ROOF INSTALLATION ROOF REPAIR SEAMLESS GUTTERS WINDOWS & SIDING
Any New Roof Installation Not to be combined with any other offers. Must be presented at time of sale.
Schedule your FREE estimate today!
Expires 05/31/22
Fully Licensed & Insured
Financing Available
4312 Cove Rd. Pennsauken, NJ 08109
www.warnerexteriors.com Roofing
Tree Service
DIAMOND ROOFING
HECK’S
(609) 268-9200
856-495-7076
Lic.# 13VH01716900
TREE SERVICE
NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL!
Tree Service
TAYLOR TREE SERVICE, LLC Thomas Taylor. LTCO #657 (609) 287 - 2699 TaylorTreeServiceLLC@gmail.com
Tree Trimming • Pruning & Removal Stump Grinding Bush Pruning & Shaping
*GUITARS *OLD TOYS *TOOLS *FURNITURE *JEWELRY *WATCHES *MILITARY *POTTERY *VINTAGE ITEMS *BIKES & MOTORCYCLES *MCM FURNITURE check yOur GaraGes, attics, BaseMents & clOsets
Call Jack 609-217-6188
Complete Tree Care • Lot Clearing • Stump Removal
Pavers & Concrete Hardscaping Fully Insured • Free Estimates LIC#13VH08823900
10% OFF New Customer Discount Cannot be combined with other offers. Must present at time of estimate. Expires 6/15/22.
24/7 TREE EXPERTS • 856-796-3536 Tree Service
TREE & LAND MASTERSLLC 856-753-5513 www.treemastrnj.com • ajrtreemasters1@verizon.net
NJ Tree Experts LTCO# 855 License NJTC928396 • NJ State Lic 13VH07980400
Call for a FREE Estimate
Tree Removal, Chipping,Stump Grinding For Mulch,Top Soil and Firewood PICKUP OR DELIVERY
6.625% OFF
for work over $500 We will pay the sales tax
CALL NOW
24 Hour For AL! L Emergencies and Insurance Claims
If You Schedule NOW!
Coupon must be redeemed at time of estimate.
Tree Service
10% off when you mention this ad
TREE SERVICES
Fully Insured. NJTC Registration #NJTC836080
FAST AND RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL TREE CARE
FREE ESTIMATES!
Let The Sun Work for You!
To Place An Ad Call: 856-779-3800, ext. 6920
Open 24/7 to Get the Job Done! FREE CONSULTATIONS
• Tree Removal • Tree Trimming • Land Clearing/Stump Removal • 90 ft spider lift • 75 ft Bucket Truck • Bobcat Services • Dumpster Rental
GREAT VALUE
Licensed Tree Care Operator #735 NJ Board of Tree Experts Registration #NJTC768355
Call (856) 288-1793
Visit www.bigtimertreeservicellc.com
Fully insured
1 ITEM OR THE ENTIRE ESTATE
ESTATE CLEAN-OUTS & BUY-OUTS 1 Item or the ENTIRE ESTATE
Uptown Antiques & Collectibles 67 S Broadway, Pitman, NJ 609-217-6188 | Junkjax@hotmail.com Insured & Bonded
Prayer PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (never known to fail). O Most Beautiful Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. O Star of the Sea, help me and show me here You are my Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech You from the bottom of my heart to succor my necessity (Make Request). There are none that can withstand your power. O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to Thee (3 times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3 times). Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days. Then you must publish it and it will be granted to you. A Special Thanks to St. Anthony. J.C.
AUTOS FOR SALE Junk Cars
TOP $$$ PAID FOR JUNK CARS Free Pick Up 24 Hour Service NJ 609-367-4437 • PA 215-730-0900 NM-00490248
Junk Cars CASH FOR JUNK OR UNWANTED CARS FREE PICKUP SAME DAY PICK UP LOCAL TOWING AVAILABLE MIKE @ 856-767-7005
MAY 25-31, 2022 — THE PINELANDS SUN
11
EMPLOYMENT WEEKLY
facebook.com/employmentweeklymagazine broadstreetclassifieds.com TO PLACE A RECRUITMENT DISPLAY AD CALL MITCHELL SMITH AT 856-404-5406
please see OBITS, page 13
General Employment
WE ARE HIRING DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS
Pay Rate $17.25 per hour
QMA Hiring Policy Regarding COVID-19 QMA provides vital and innovative daily living services to people with developmental disabilities 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We continue to remain open during the COVID-19 pandemic and are HIRING continuously. The people we serve need staff who are compassionate and supportive like YOU! Thank you for your interest in joining our team! QMA is hiring in Burlington, Camden and Cumberland Counties
Requirements for Direct Support Professionals:
A minimum HS diploma or GED • 21 YRS of age or older • A valid driver’s license • The ability to communicate and provide physical care to the people we serve • Basic computer skills Interested A flexible work schedule in joining our team? Send your resume jpera@qmainc.com Or know somebody Equal Opportunity Employer who would be? Check Multiple Work out our current Locations Available openings listed Employee Referral at qmainc.com. Program
Contact Danielle Hollis 856-735-1015 700 Cinnaminson Avenue, Building B, Palmyra NJ 08065
Apply Online at qmainc.com/careers
NM-00492947
Flagger Traffic Plan seeks Flaggers to protect our clients and the motoring public by setting up work zones and controlling traffic. A valid driver’s license is a must. Good pay and benefits offered. If interested, please fill out an application online at www.trafficplan.com
LET THE SUN WORK FOR YOU!
Visit our facebook page at facebook.com/ employment weekly for up-to-date information on local job fairs and more!
To Place a Recruitment Display Ad Call 856-404-5406
NM-00469471
TO ADVERTISE, CALL 856-779-3800 EXT. 6920
12
THE PINELANDS SUN — MAY 25-31, 2022