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Vol. 3 – No. 46 ♦

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July 13, 2019 – July 19, 2019

SHAWNEE SORROW Two Recent Graduates of Shawnee High School in Medford Die Days Apart in Tragic Crashes Leaving Community in Grief By Mark Hatoff and Douglas D. Melegari Team Coverage

Photo By Craig Lohne

Shawnee High School Class of 2019 graduate Casey A. Lohne, who passed away in an automobile accident earlier this month.

Photo Courtesy GoFundMe

Shawnee High Sc ho Class of 2019 grad ol uate Daniel McDowell, who passed away June 24 followin g dirt bike acciden a t in Pennsylvania.

MEDFORD—The Shawnee High School community is mourning the loss of two of its recent graduates who died just days apart in separate and unrelated crashes. Casey A. Lohne, 18, of Medford passed away on July 5 from injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Winslow Township, while Daniel McDowell died five days before his 18th birthday in a June 24 dirt bike accident in Pennsylvania. “Our entire school community; st u d e nt s , t e a ch i ng st a f f, a n d administration are experiencing a great sense of sadness and loss,” wrote Matthew Campbell, principal of Shawnee, in two letters sent to school parents and guardians following the deaths. While Campbell could not be reached for comment on this story, he wrote in both letters that the “entire Shawnee family extended its deepest sympathy and concern” to the affected families “during this difficult time.” Lohne, according to his father, Craig, was due to attend Salisbury University in the fall after graduating from Shawnee on June 17, where he served as the Shawnee Football team manager for three years and was known for his school spirit. “During game days, he was always on the sidelines, raising a towel and trying to amp up the crowd,” recalled Craig Lohne about his son, noting that he was recently selected to serve as Salisbury University’s football team manager. “It was a white towel he would whip around to get the crowd to cheer his favorite football team.” Casey Lohne’s love of sports, his father

said, began when he turned 5 years old and joined area youth soccer, tee ball and baseball teams. In high school, Casey Lohne also participated in winter and spring track and field. “He’ll be remembered for his kindness and joy of sports,” Craig Lohne said. “He just loved to play—and play a sports game. He always had Wiffle ball games going. He always tried getting a basketball game going. He loved sports and getting other people to play with him. He was beyond kind.” Casey Lohne, also survived by his mother, Beth, and younger brother, Aidan, was pronounced dead at the scene of a head-on collision on Route 73, near Myers Avenue, according to Winslow Township Police Lt. Christopher Dubler. Lohne was driving northbound on Route 73, while Christa Galeota, 39, of Hammonton, was traveling southbound when their vehicles collided at around 4:16 p.m. Galeota escaped the crash with only minor injuries. As of July 11, an investigation into the crash is ongoing, according to Dubler. Casey Lohne had spent the earlier part of that day at the beach with his family and left there to go to work at Ponzio's Diner, according to his father. He said the crash happened while his son was traveling to work. “Casey was known for his smile and always being in a good mood,” Craig Lohne said. “Even if he was having a bad day, he wanted you to have a good day.” Those smiles had lasting impressions, including on Michelle Gerber, owner of Shear Serenity hair salon in Medford, who wrote an emotional eulogy on the establishment’s Facebook page, calling See SORROW/ Page 14

INDEX 2019 Burlington County Hobbyist..............................9 Marketplace.......................12 Farm Fair Guide .............. S1 Job Board..........................13 Opinion................................5 Community..........................6 Health..................................8 Leo the Lion Challenge.......6 Senior Column.....................6 Here's My Card..................10 Local News..........................3 Worship Guide.....................7

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LOCAL NEWS

Capital Health Assumes Operation of Satellite ER at Deborah as Virtua Acquires Lourdes Health System for $60 Million

P.O. Box 2402 Vincentown, New Jersey 08088 Phone: 609-801-2392 Fax: 609-801-2395

Douglas D. Melegari Staff Writer

BROW NS M I L L S — C apit a l He a lt h assumed operation on July 1 of a satellite emergency depa r tment located on the Browns Mills campus of Deborah Heart and Lung Center, Burlington County’s only fully licensed cardiac center. The move follows acquisition of Lourdes Health System by Virtua on that same day. Under the acquisition agreement, Our Lady of Lourdes Medical Center, Camden, will be known as Virtua Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, and Lourdes Medical Center of Burlington County will be known as Virtua Willingboro Hospital. The newly named satellite emergency department, Capital Health at Deborah— Emergency Services, fills a vacancy created when Lourdes’ services at Deborah were terminated on June 30 through the Virtua acquisition. “Communities that Deborah serves depend on the satellite emergency department at Deborah, and our goal is to not only meet, but exceed their expectations when they need emergency medical services,” said Al Maghazehe, Capital Health’s president and CEO. “We are excited to begin this journey with our new partners at Deborah and look See HEALTH/ Page 8

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Photo Submitted

Virtua President and CEO Dennis W. Pullin, FACHE, completes Virtua’s acquisition of Lourdes Health System. With Pullin (center), seated from left, are John Matsinger, Virtua chief operating officer, and Robert Segin, Virtua chief financial officer. Standing from left are Lauren Rowinski, Virtua general counsel; Sarah Fawcett-Lee, Virtua chief philanthropy officer; Stephanie Fendrick, Virtua chief strategy officer; Rhonda Jordan, Virtua chief human resources officer; Chrisie Scott, Virtua chief marketing officer; and Cort Adelman, Virtua assistant vice president of government relations.

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CIRCULATION The Pine Barrens Tribune is published every Saturday. This newspaper is protected under the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any part is not permitted by mechanical or electronic means without the expressed written permission of the Publisher. The Publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any advertisement. No liability shall be attached to the Publisher for interruption of publication or limitation of size and/or number of pages due to shortage of material, failure of transportation, flood, fire, severe weather, winter weather, riots, strikes, acts of God, or other causes beyond his or her control. It is our policy to promptly correct errors. If you believe that you see a mistake, please call (609) 801-2392. © 2019 Pine Barrens Tribune

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Iconic Chatsworth Landmark Under New Ownership

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Douglas D. Melegari Staff Writer

C H AT SWORT H — A d ow nt ow n Chatsworth landmark has a new owner. Buzby’s General Store was sold on June 28, according to Traci Tarantola, a realtor with ReMax at Barnegat Bay. However, she declined to name the new owner, only revealing that the person is “a local gentleman” from Chatsworth. Buzby’s is an 1865 Victorian on the National Register of Historic Sites. According to a special collection now in Stockton University’s Richard E. Bjork Library, the establishment, initially called Chatsworth General Store, was first built in 1865 by Neil and Benjamin O. Wade. The store was sold to Willis Jefferson Buzby in 1891, who became known as “King of the Pineys.” He later renamed it Buzby’s General Store. The store was a cornerstone of life in the Pine Barrens; people depended on it for food, clothes and many other necessities, according to Stockton. B u z b y ’s w o r k i n c l u d e d b a n k responsibilities, such as paying local t e a ch e r s , t a x c ol le c t i ng, m e d ic i n a l dispensing to Chatsworth residents and serving a host of other social and shopping needs of the community. The general store, after Buzby owned it, had many other owners. The store was one of the main focal points for John McPhee’s The Pine Barrens (1968). McPhee spent time in the store talking with members of the community, according to Stockton. It was during this time that a broader appreciation of the unique ecosystem of the Pine Barrens began to grow. Eventually, the popular gathering place in Woodland Township closed in 1992 and fell

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The view of Buzby’s General Store in the Chatsworth section of Woodland Township during the Chatsworth Cranberry Festival. into neglect. It wasn’t reopened until 1998 when Marilyn Schmidt, author of more than 60 books, bought it. She moved in upstairs and restored the general store, turning it into a gift, art and book shop, as well as a café. Schmidt, who is credited with saving the general store, proceeded to keep the Victorian open until 2017, when health issues forced her to put it up for sale. She died in February. The sale of the store was put on hold until Schmidt’s will had been probated. Many who reside in Woodland Township, which has limited commercial real estate

due to Pinelands building restrictions, and numerous commercial properties currently in foreclosure, hope to see the store become a ratable for the town again. Buzby’s, with oak and pine flooring inside, has a full commercial kitchen and is approved for 32 seats. It also has a rear office, floor safe, geothermal heat, central air and handicap accessibility. “There is no word on what he is doing yet,” said Tarantola of Buzby’s new owner’s intentions. The store was sold for $150,000, according to Tarantola.

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OPINION

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How to Send Items to the Editor: letters@pinebarrenstribune.com, please type “Letter” in the subject line.

GUEST COMMENTARY

Spending Millions on Legal Services for Illegals While Local Schools See Sharp Cuts is Shameful Leave it to Trenton: New Jersey has the highest property taxes in the nation and school districts are seeing sharp funding cuts, and yet, Trenton manages to find millions of dollars— taxpayer dollars—to pay the legal costs of illegal aliens facing detention or deportation. What is especially outrageous is the fact that the $3.1 million Trenton wants to give illegal aliens for legal assistance is actually an increase. It is $1 million more than the $2.1 million taxpayers paid last year. The rule of law is being replaced by a new political doctrine: reward people for breaking the law. Law-abiding, taxpaying citizens are being disenfranchised and sold out by politicians who, unabashedly, want New Jersey to be designated as a sanctuary state,

LETTER

TO THE

Connors, Gove and Rumpf

no matter the cost. First, it was in-state tuition and college tuition assistance for illegal aliens. Now it is taxpayer-paid legal services. Next, it will be driver’s licenses for illegal aliens, to which our delegation is also unalterably opposed. These extreme sanctuary state policies are

EDITOR

No Other Issue Is More Important Then Ensuring Quality Groundwater

Thank you for covering the emerging Southampton issue endangering the High-Quality Ground Water Ordinance that has protected us for close to two decades (Request to Alter Nitrate Dilution Requirements Leads to Dispute, Pine Barrens Tribune: July 9, 2019). Let the record reflect that the ordinance actually covers 25 percent of Southampton outside the Pinelands. The issue is arcane; complex to understand. Never the less there is no other issue more important to your quality of life in all aspects, including your pocketbook. You’re forewarned. Southampton enacted the High-Quality Groundwater Ordinance in March of 2003 to meet its responsibility for protecting the health of the people and environment. Though not widely known, the township, not the county or state, must protect its groundwater. Southampton stepped up to this responsibility by first adding the conservation element to the town’s Master Plan in 2002. Among other things, it outlined steps necessary to keep the groundwater pure. The Southampton Township Planning Board unanimously adopted the Conservation Element. The recommendations in the Conservation Element were then translated into the township ordinance known as the High-Quality Groundwater Ordinance, which was unanimously adopted by the Southampton Township Committee. The ordinance uses state provided guidelines, and engineering calculations, to evaluate residential and other development plans proposed by developers. These guidelines ensure that pollution, which accompanies development, does not exceed the carrying capacity of the land and degrade the environment. The need for such protection was brought into sharp focus, just before the law was enacted, by the results of well testing required by the state. It was reported that 8 percent of the wells failed. Most failed because of nitrate pollution.

Nitrates are colorless, odorless and tasteless, while also toxic at high levels to children under six months of age. Southampton’s ordinance directly addresses this problem. The ordinance was also crafted for the protection of the environment. Groundwater is the source of 90 percent of the water in streams. Polluted groundwater means polluted streams. Polluted streams translate into a deteriorated environment. The standard specified by the ordinance also protects the environment. A side effect of the ordinance is sparser development and less intense use of land. Due to lighter development, tax increases that accompany such development are also avoided. Not surprisingly, developers have challenged the ordinance in court and have mounted a petition calling for its repeal. Judge Sweeney at the time ruled that Southampton has a right to invoke the ordinance. Well over a thousand volunteer man-hours were spent researching and crafting the Conservation Element, much of that devoted to clean groundwater concerns. The Conservation Element and the ordinance were coordinated closely with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) and other interested parties. Many hearings were held and a video was produced to help present the Conservation Element, a 93-page document, to the committee, the boards, and to the public. The process was started in 1999 and culminated in the High-Quality Groundwater Ordinance in 2003. The work was carried out by the then- Southampton Environmental Commission, the then-township planner (Kendra Lelie, Scangerello Associates), the then-Southampton Planning board, and the then-Southampton Township Committee. Vital assistance was rendered by the NJDEP throughout the process. Joe Springer Southampton, New Jersey

How to Send Items to the Editor: letters@pinebarrenstribune.com, put “Letter” in the subject line. Letters submitted to the Pine Barrens Tribune must include the name, address and phone number of the writer. Letters may be edited for length, clarity and taste. Because of space limitations, letters should be 150 words or less. Due to the volume of letters received, we cannot guarantee every one will be printed.

indefensible, and are going to have severe consequences for our state. It is unconscionable to ask taxpayers to pay for irresponsible decisions made by policymakers who are racing to make New Jersey the California of the East Coast. To represent the interests of their constituency, the 9th District delegation launched an online petition to express opposition to establishing New Jersey as a sanctuary state. Senator Christopher Connors, Assemblyman Brian Rumpf and Assemblywoman DiAnne Gove represent New Jersey’s 9th Legislative District, which includes Bass River, Tabernacle and Washington Townships in Burlington County and part of Southern Ocean County.

SOCIAL MEDIA

SOUND OFF Please comment on our Facebook and Twitter pages. Twitter: @PineBarrensNews with the hashtag #SoundOff or Facebook: www.facebook.com/pinebarrenstribune.

(Re: Southampton OEM Coordinator, Mayor Take Heat for Their Initial Response to Major Flood) After getting caught in a flash flood between Ridge Road and the Red Lion Circle, and calling the New Jersey State Police asking them to close the roadway, finally, the Burlington County Office of Emergency Management shut that stretch of Route 206 down. Why was it left to taxpayers to make the calls? Woodland Township gets Nixle notices; I can’t figure out why Southampton didn’t have the forethought to put their OEM plan into action. It put first responders at risk and many of them are volunteers. Unacceptable! ~Terry Sheerin

Congressman Kim’s

EEKLY RECAP

Editor’s Note: Due to the 4th of July holiday, Congressman Andy Kim’s weekly recap is scheduled to return next week.

(Re: Southampton OEM Coordinator, Mayor Take Heat for Their Initial Response to Major Flood) The OEM coordinator not answering the phone and showing up late is the most inexcusable part of this. Then, the fact that he did not know what paperwork was required is a pathetic showing. They need to stop appointing completely untrained people to OEM positions. Tap into the vast array of emergency responders that live in town and stop appointing friends. They have a clue at least. You can’t do worse than this showing. ~Chris Kramer

(Re: Request to Alter Nitrate Dilution Requirements Leads To Dispute) You should be locking down your zoning now so that when Lakewood comes knocking on your door in a couple of years you won’t become displaced. ~Mary Demarest-Paraan

Established 2016 Douglas D. Melegari - Publisher, CEO Jayne Cabrilla - Copy Editor

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COMMUNITY

Leo the Lion Snapshot Challenge Winner

PEMBERTON TWP. SENIOR CITIZEN COLUMN

Water Carnival Is Local Tradition You Do Not Want to Miss

By Ebba Liguori

For the Pine Barrens Tribune

P E M B E R T O N —T h e To w n s h i p o f Pemberton’s annual summer bash on Mirror La ke, with a wide a r ray of handmade decorated floats, food and entertainment, topped off with fireworks, is scheduled for this weekend. Originally sponsored by the Browns Mills Improvement Association, the Pemberton Township Water Carnival is now in its 51st year. The July 13 event will start at 4 p.m. and last through about 10 p.m. The fireworks show is set to begin at around 9:15 p.m. In the event of inclement weather, the event will be postponed to July 14. The float parade and fireworks will be visible from both the north and south sides off Mirror Lake. All of the activities will be held at Mirror Lake Beach and Reflections Park. Parking and bus transportation will be made available at Stackhouse Elementary School from 4

p.m. to 11 p.m. The Pemberton Township Recreation Depa r tment, in an effor t to encourage participation in the carnival competitions, held a “Build a Float” class at the Country Lakes Clubhouse on May 16, and at the BMIA Building on June 12. Floats should check in at the Mirror Lake “H Dock” by 6 p.m. the day of the carnival. The float parade is scheduled to kickoff at 8 p.m. A cash prize of $1,000 will be awarded to the overall winner of the float competition. A cash prize of $500 will be awarded to the first-place winner of each category. A cash prize of $100 will be given to each secondplace winner of each category. These cash prizes provide an incentive for residents, organizations and businesses to go all out and construct a winning float. The community has always embraced the many social activities that have often taken place at its lakes and a large turnout is anticipated for the 51st carnival.

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Accepting New Patients Our Browns Mills office, which is conveniently located on the Deborah Heart & Lung campus, along with our Whiting office location, are proud to be servicing our neighbors in the Vincentown, Pemberton, Manchester, Southampton and Tabernacle areas. Ocean County Foot & Ankle Surgical Associates, P.C. is your trusted provider of podiatry services in Burlington and Ocean counties that offers a wide range of procedures performed by various experienced doctors. From ankle sprains to long-term health issues, we have the treatments and solutions needed to provide you with the relief you deserve.

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AT RED LION DINER IN SOUTHAMPTON TAKE A PHOTO IN FRONT OF LEO AND SEND IT TO LEO@PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM. PLEASE INCLUDE THE FULL NAME OF THE PHOTO’S AUTHOR WITH YOUR SUBMISSION. IF YOUR PHOTO IS PRINTED, YOU'LL BE ENTERED TO WIN A COMPLIMENTARY DINNER FOR TWO! Pine Barrens Tribune is not responsible for any content or copyright infringements in the above photo. All images are submitted by readers of the Pine Barrens Tribune; any copyright infringements are the sole responsibility of the provider of the above image.

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Our Summer Sunday Schedule Begins June 23rd

Join our Catholic faith community on the weekend - Mass Times: 5 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday

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Embracing Diversity

Cross Roads Youth Group - Sundays .......5 p.m.

“Wh When h a Samaritan woman came to draw water, Jesus said to her, ‘Will you give me a drink?’ (His disciples had gone into the town to buy food.) The Samaritan woman said to him, ‘You are a Jew and I am a Samaritan woman. How can you ask me for a drink? (For Jews do not associate with Samaritans).”

Bible Study - Wednesdays .................6:30 p.m.

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here is ample evidence that more diverse workforces are more creative and do better work on a variety of measures. One of the interesting results to come from research on diversity is the finding that people who have deeper experiences with different cultures are more creative and have more transformative experiences. Dating or marrying someone from a different culture, or living for an extended period of time in a different country or culture,for instance, will have a more transformative effect than just having friends from a different culture We may think of the Bible nowadays as a paradigm of traditional conservative values, but it is important to see that the

Bible in both the Old and the New Testament, is a historical record of vast and radical upheaval, which resulted, at least in part, because of the diversity of cultures in close proximity in the Near and Middle East. Perhaps one of the most important benefits of embracing diversity is that it allows us to feel empathy for the person who was once seen only as a stranger, or perhaps even our enemy. Think of Jesus’s response to the Samaritan woman at the well. Jewish men in Jesus’s time wanted nothing to do with women or Samaritans, and here is Jesus engaging in a conversation with someone who is both. ~Christopher Simon

Grow Your Congregation g g Our Worship Guide is geared toward celebrating faith and helping rea aders connect with religious resources in our community. Make sure these readers know how you can help with a presence in this weekly section read by more than 50,000 people in the Pine Barrens area.

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Trinity Episcopal Church 18 Mill St. Vincentown, NJ 08088 Worship: Sundays 10 a.m. 609-859-2299

Vincentown United Methodist Church Rev. David L. Ledford III

10 a.m. Worship Service

609-859-2161 97 Main St., Vincentown, NJ 08088

Food Pantry for Families: 1st Saturday of Every Month 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

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Saturday, July 13, 2019

HEALTH

Protect Yourself with Fruit

Photo Submitted

A wide view of the Deborah Heart and Lung Center complex where the Capital Health at Deborah—Emergency Services building is located.

HEALTH

(Continued from Page 3) forward to building upon the services offered at the satellite emergency department.” The Virtua acquisition process began in June 2018, when the boards of Virtua and Pennsylvania-based Maxis Health System—the parent company of Lourdes and a subsidiary of Trinity Health—signed a definitive agreement to move forward with the transaction. As previously reported by this newspaper, Deborah filed a complaint earlier this year, later heard by Superior Court Judge Paula T. Dow, claiming Lourdes “knowingly violated numerous contractual agreements with Deborah,” which were entered into because of “a longstanding acrimonious relationship between Deborah and Virtua Health, Inc.” “Lourdes knew that Deborah’s desire to protect itself from Virtua’s anticompetitive conduct was an essential and material term of each of the agreements,” the legal brief stated. “Most disturbingly, both Lourdes and Virtua knew that their merger would violate these contractual obligations, and chose to move forward anyway.” Therefore, the complaint noted, Deborah was seeking preliminary and permanent injunctive relief to protect itself against the “irreparable harm that will follow if the Lourdes/Virtua merger is finalized and Virtua is permitted to take control of Deborah’s satellite emergency department.” The 10,000 square foot satellite emergency department is open 24 hours a day and features 11 exam/treatment rooms, a triage bay, a cardiac resuscitation room, specialized treatment areas (including OB/GYN and isolation/decontamination), and support services such as a lab and radiology. A court order issued on May 30 by Dow, which authorized the dissolution of the partnership between Deborah and Lourdes, cleared the way for Capital Health to take over the satellite emergency department— something that Deborah cannot do on its own as a specialty hospital. “The community, and Joint Base McGuireDix-Lakehurst, will benefit from this range of specialized services which Capital Health will bring to its strategic partnership with Deborah,” said Joseph Chirichella, President and CEO of Deborah, who noted that Deborah and Capital Health have entered into a larger partnering agreement to expand access to the specialized services offered by each hospital in their greater service areas. “Capital Health’s experience makes them ideal to assume the emergency department operations management. For the past ten years, patients have come to expect a high level of service and care. We are pleased that they will continue to

receive this high level of medical care under a seamless transition.” Following extensive regulatory review from state and federal agencies, the New Jersey Office of the Attorney General, in consultation with the New Jersey Department of Health, issued a June 10 recommendation in favor Virtua acquiring Lourdes. On June 25, Dow issued another court order allowing Virtua to carry out the acquisition of Lourdes. Virtua, according to the terms of the transaction, has agreed to pay $60 million to acquire Lourdes, minus the hospitals’ account receivables, with the final figure estimated to be about $40 million. These funds are to be applied towards Lourdes’ total debt of some $223 million. Trinity Health is supposed to eliminate or address the remainder of Lourdes' debts. Virtua has committed to making at least $205 million in capital investments at Lourdes. “As representatives of the community, we are constantly thinking about how Virtua can improve the health status of the people of South Jersey,” said David Kindlick, chairman of the Virtua Board of Trustees. “Virtua and Lourdes offer complementary services. Bringing our organizations together creates a more fully integrated network offering greater access and care options for our patients. It just makes good sense.” Virtua’s acquisition of Lourdes means that the entity now has 280 care locations, 100-plus buildings and more than 13,000 employees, including 2,850 clinicians. Capital Health’s services include two acute care hospitals— Capital Health Regional Medical Center, a Level II trauma center and comprehensive stroke center, and Capital Health Medical Center—Hopewell. Capital Health is renowned for its specialized regional medical services including its Capital Institute for Neurosciences, Center for Digestive Heath, orthopedic surgery, Cancer Center, daVinci robotic surgery, plastic and reconstructive surgery and specialized pediatric emergency care, among others. “More importantly, our strategic partnership with Capital Health will open the doors to specialty services in our area and on our campus, services that are needed in the community,” Chirichella said. “As well, this partnership paves the way for an integration of cardiac services that will benefit the residents of Mercer County, who will enjoy a closer connection to the highest level of cardiac care available. This collaboration and partnership is a win-win situation for both communities. Our collaboration will bring Deborah’s expertise into Mercer County and Capital’s expertise into Burlington and Ocean Counties. This is truly the way hospitals in New Jersey need to co-exist, by collaborating and not competing.”

Some people eat nothing but fruit. They are called fruitarians. While I do not recommend this diet for everyone, I do see the virtues of eating fruits! I highly recommend you include them in your diet because they taste great, give you natural fiber and contain natural antioxidants and antiinflammatory compounds. This will tamp down some of the pain cytokines that your body has run amok with. Here are some fruits of the season, and the primary reason I recommend them: Apricots: Apricots are yellow-orange in color. The color comes from beta carotene, which is a precursor to vitamin A. They also contain lutein and zeaxanthin. These are all useful for vision. Apricots have been studied for their beneficial role in treating a fatty liver. Pomegranates: These fruits contain compounds that naturally lower your blood pressure. If you drink more than a shot glass per day, and you are also taking blood pressure medications, your numbers may go too low. Pomegranate juice has another helpful effect on the body in that it is a natural and mild blood thinner. Fig Fruit: Figs are now being studied for their ability to help with diabetes, as well as hypertension. They are high in potassium and low in sodium, which means they can reduce blood pressure. Figs contain abscisic acid, which has been studied for its ability to help with carbohydrate metabolism and blood sugar problems. This fruit extract is in GlucoScript Max. Strawberries: St r awb e r r ie s t u r n r e d b e c a u s e of anthocyanins. This fruit contains ferulic acid and has been shown to have a remarkably high scavenging activity toward chemically generated radicals, thus making them effective in inhibiting oxidation of human low-density lipoproteins (LDLs). Blackberries: These contain antibacterial compounds that are believed to help with gum disease. They

Suzy Cohen AMERICA’S PHARMACIST

also contain ellagic acid and a lot of quercetin, which, when taken together, act as very strong free-radical scavengers and protect cells from DNA damage. This could be helpful if you have a history of cancer. Grapefruit: This fruit can help with appetite suppression and may be useful as an adjunctive to your weight loss program and exercise regimen. It can spark more production of cholecystokinin, which is a ‘stop sign’ for eating. Grapefruit rind (and orange rind) contain a lot of naringen, a compound that causes a bitter taste in the fruit. This compound is one that interacts with some antihistamines and statins. That said, naringen is also known for its cough-suppressant action and ability to help out with asthma. Apples: Apples can help reduce stroke instances, compliments of the high amount of quercetin contained in them. This effect was confirmed by a study published in the European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, which evaluated 9,208 men and women, concluding, “The intake of apples is related to a decreased risk of thrombotic stroke.” Raspberries: This fruit contains vitamin C, quercetin and ellagic acid. These are all strong antioxidants that fight cancer and inflammation. The leaves of raspberries have been used to create commercial teas, which are widely available. The leaves contain fragarine, which is a strong inhibitor of uterine contractions. In other words, a cup of raspberry leaf tea can help with PMS.

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Horse pull at the Burlington County Farm Fair.

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BURLINGTON COUNTY FARM FAIR | INFORMATION ABOUT THE FAIR AND ITS ORGANIZATION

he Burlington County Farm Fair, Inc. is a non-profit organization with a mission to promote agriculture, social life, and youth as well as educating the general public by conducting a yearly agricultural fair with exhibits, livestock, and farm products. Located on the beautiful Burlington County Fairgrounds in Springfield Township, the fair offers a variety of activities to the tens of thousands of visitors that attend each year. Horses, cows, rabbits, chickens, sheep, goats and other animals are on display each day. Most of these are shown by 4-H members, each of whom hopes to win a blue ribbon. On Saturday, farmers and state FFA members compete in dairy cow shows from

8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the South Show Tent. Visitors can also watch dairy cows being milked twice daily in the milking tent. Daily horse shows, open to the public, are also a major attraction. Old steam engines and antique farm equipment will bring back memories for many. A very popular attraction is the tractor pull conducted in a dedicated arena. The Farmer for a Day Tent, sponsored by the Women’s Committee of the Burlington County Board of Agriculture, offers each child who visits the fair a chance to be a “Farmer for a Day.” There are many more things to see and do at the Burlington County Farm Fair! Come on down and have some fun!

FAIR ADMISSION

fair/show animal health recommendations, regulations and forms can be found on the New Jersey Department of Agriculture’s website at http://www.nj.gov/agriculture/ divisions/ah/news/fairsshows.html .

Admission is FREE. NO SMOKING on the fairgrounds please! Dogs are allowed anywhere on the fairground’s property. You must pick up after your dog and it must be on a leash no longer than six feet. Note that dogs are NOT allowed in the remote parking lot, or on shuttle buses. Turn to radio station 1620 AM for Farm Fair traffic details.

FAIR HOURS

Official fair hours are from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and on Saturday from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Note that for events and competitions starting earlier than the official hours, go to the fair website: www. burlingtoncountyfarmfair.com and click on “daily schedule” link on the homepage.

ANIMAL HEALTH RULES

New Jersey Department of Agriculture

MIDWAY RIDE TICKETS

The Burlington County Farm Fair Association and Majestic Midways of York, Pennsylvania have a great bargain for families! Prices are: two tickets for $3, 24 tickets for $25 and 54 tickets for $50. All rides take 3, 4, or 5 tickets. Munchkinland is for children 42 inches tall and under, with a play port for children under 36 inches tall. Wristband Special: Tuesday, July 16 and Wednesday, July 17. $30-perday wristbands, which allow wearers on all midway rides from 4:30 p.m. - 11 p.m. One Ticket Reduction Day: All rides are reduced by one ticket on Saturday, July 20 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Regular prices go back

Look for us at the Farm Fair!

SPECIALS: Wristband Special: Tuesday, July 16 and Wednesday, July 17. $30-per day wristbands, which allow wearers on all midway rides from 4:30 p.m. - 11 p.m. One Ticket Reduction Day: All rides are reduced by one ticket on Saturday, July 20 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Regular prices go back into effect from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Free Area: Munchkinland is for small children 42 inches tall and under, with a play port for children under 36 inches tall. Open every day. NOTICE:: There are no refunds given for any reason, at any time, during the fair. For safety reasons, all ride height requirements will be strictly enforced! into effect from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tickets can be purchased with cash from Ticket Sellers, or with a credit card using a kiosk in the Midway.

CHILDREN’S DAY

Children’s Day is on Thursday, July 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., when Midway Rides will be closed. Animal tents will be open with 4-H and private owners on hand to show their animals. A Dining Pavilion is available to visitors who bring their own lunches or buy fair food. Visitors may buy food from any open food vendor. A “Farmer for a Day” tent will be open with goodies for the children.

PARKING

Parking is available directly across the street from the Farm Fair entrance. The donation per car, per day is $10.

A multi-day parking pass for a $25 donation is available from any of the parking lot attendants. If you have a U.S. Military ID (active or retired), show your ID to the parking attendant and get 50 percent off the parking donation as our thank-you to our military fairgoers! Load up the car and come on down! A remote parking area is located within the Columbus Farmer’s Market parking lot. FREE shuttles will be offered on busy evening to the main entrance of the fairgrounds. Continuous FREE shuttles will be offered all day, with no waiting and very little walking! A special, dedicated motorcycle parking area is in close proximity to all the action. No shuttle is necessary. All bike clubs are welcome! NO COLORS, PLEASE. See parking lot attendants for motorcycle parking area. Handicapped parking is located in the main parking lot.

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Pine Barrens Tribune

2019 Burlington Co. Farm Fair Horse Pull

Wednesday, July 17, 2019 3 p.m. weigh-in with a 6 p.m. start. 1960 Jacksonville-Jobstown Road, Columbus, N.J. 08022

For further information:

Mailing: P.O. Box 475, Columbus, N.J. 08022 Office: 1960 Jacksonville-Jobstown Road, Columbus, N.J. 08022 Telephone: 609-784-8369 or Danyelle 609-790-0415 Website: www.burlingtoncountyfarmfair.com

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BURLINGTON COUNTY FARM FAIR | ENTERTAINMENT

THE MAN OF OVER 100 VOICES EMMA AND PAUL STREET

cott Gager, a singing voice impersonator who amazes audiences wherever he performs with his unique ability to change voices in the same song, from word to word, will be performing in the North Show Tent on Tuesday, July 16 from 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Gager, who has performed in Nashville, Tennessee; Branson, Missouri and towns throughout South Jersey, can impersonate over 100 voices. Currently, he is the #1 followed act on Facebook in New Jersey with over 24,000 followers. In July 2017, Gager even performed at the Capitol Building in Washington, DC. Gager discovered that he could impersonate virtually anyone, in all genres of music, six years ago when he began to work on his vocals. In March of 2012, he began performing weekly at a local bar. From August to October of that same year, he was hired as the featured singer at the Steel Pier in Atlantic City. On election night of 2012, Gager wrote a song called “Red and Blue,” which is about how divided the United States has become. He and his wife, Debbie, finished the song just before their son deployed to Afghanistan. The song was produced in a local studio by other fair-favorite Paul Presto and has been played on the radio. Scott and Debbie Gager, along with Presto, recently also wrote a song called “Alone” about their personal experience with a veteran suffering from Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). The song is said to be resonating with people all over the country.

“S

Scott Gager

Photo Submitted

inging to someone and seeing their face light up when they really get your message is one of the greatest feelings an entertainer can get,” says Paul Presto, Jr. Presto has been playing music since the age of 8. By 14, he was playing in nightclubs all over South Jersey with his father Paul Presto, Sr. He was the band leader for the Black-Tie Orchestra, a prominent Philadelphia area society band for over 20 years. Under the alias of Paul Street, he wrote and produced two country albums, “Streetwise” and “Temporary Sanity.” A song from the second album called “My Daddy Does” is a duet with his daughter Emma that tells all about how the music has been a part of the family for years. “Having my daughter sing a duet with me on the CD is one of the proudest moments of my life,” he said. “Now I know how my Dad must have felt the first time I came on stage with him to perform.” Emma Presto is now a fulltime band member with Paul and Paul Presto Sr., also under the Street alias. They play for private events, fairs, weddings, birthday parties—anywhere that people gather to have a great time. The Streets will be performing in the North Show Tent on Wednesday, July 17 at 7:30 p.m.

Paul Presto, Jr., a.k.a. Paul Street.

Photo Submitted

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BURLINGTON COUNTY FARM FAIR | ENTERTAINMENT

WARM-HEARTED COUNTRY

OTHER MUSICAL ACTS AND PERFORMANCES

•M arybeth Johns, Steve Makuka and George Cann, of The Woodshop Band, will be performing in the Dining Pavilion on Tuesday, July 16 at 7:30 p.m. • Jim Skanes will be performing in the North Show Tent on Wednesday, July 17 at 6:30 p.m. • Josh Holland will be performing in the Dining Pavilion on Wednesday, July 17 at 7:30 p.m. • Bear Cave Tower will be performing in the Dining Pavilion on Thursday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. • Columbus Baptist Church Worship Band will be performing in the North Show Tent on Friday, July 19 at 9 p.m. • Yesterday Once More will be performing in the Dining Pavilion on Friday, July 19 at 7:30 p.m. • The Grouser Girls, of Columbus, will be performing in the Dining Pavilion on Saturday, July 20 at 7:30 p.m. • Bullzeye Band will be performing in the North Show Tent on Saturday, July 20 at 8:30 p.m. All the groups featured for entertainment at the fair are local residents. Please come and hear their talent and support this type of venue. They appreciate it!

Photo Submitted

Warm-Hearted Country band members.

arm-Hearted Country will be performing in the fair’s North Show Tent on Thursday, July 18, at 9 p.m. The band was formed in 2003 by Laurie and Alice Dorisio. Alice Dorisio has been performing country music for about 50 years, mostly in family bands. Laurie Dorisio’s love of country and bluegrass music goes back to her childhood when she began singing with her Mom at age 6. Laurie Dorisio sings lead vocals and plays guitar along with mandolin. Alice Dorisio plays the snare drum and harmonica, provides harmony and sings lead vocals. This mother/daughter team offers audiences a unique combination of immensely popular

entertainment. Other Warm-Hearted Country band members include Dave Thomas playing lead guitar and mandolin and Alan Chambers playing electric bass. The band is still grieving the passing of Alice Dorisio’s son, Bruce, a fabulous harmonica player who added so much to the unique sound of Warm-Hearted Country. He remains dearly missed by the band. This fine group of talented, experienced musicians delights and captivates audiences with their creativity and unique, signature sound. Warm-Hearted Country offers an enjoyable mix of classic country, bluegrass, oldies, old-time rock & roll and gospel favorites!

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Saturday, July 13, 2019

BURLINGTON COUNTY FARM FAIR | MAJOR EVENTS CHILDREN’S DECORATED WAGON CONTEST

A Children’s Decorated Wagon Contest will take place on Friday, July 19 shortly after registration at 7:15 p.m. The contest will unfold in the South Show Tent. Both children 10 and under and families may participate by decorating a wagon or stroller. Entries in the individual and group categories will be judged on neatness, originality and theme. Participants are encouraged to use this year’s Farm Fair theme “The Family Fun Fair” or go with their own. To preregister or for questions, call Barbara Shinn at 609-410-2608.

BURLINGTON COUNTY KENNEL CLUB

On Wednesday evening, a “Canine Good Citizens” demonstration and training session will be held, followed by testing and a “Trick Dog Demo and Test.” Two titles, one night. On Thursday evening, a “Meet the Breeds” program will be offered by club representatives with information on various dog breeds and the group they represent. This will be followed by a “Parade of Breeds.” Friday will feature a “Rally Obedience Demo,” followed by an AKC obedience and therapy dog presentation.

HORSE PULL

If you like watching horses perform, you will love watching the Draft Horse Pull on Wednesday, July 17. The weigh-in starts at 3 p.m., and the pull starts at 6 p.m. The draft horses will pull at the same location as the Tractor Pull, along the front of the fair, near Gate 2. REQUIREMENTS FOR ENTRY • A ll horses must have proof of a negative Coggins test dated within one year. • A nimals originating from outside of New Jersey must be accompanied by a health certificate (CVI) completed by a veterinarian within 30 days of the event. Burlington County Farm Fair must be listed as the destination on the health certificate.

ANTIQUE MACHINERY

Farm Fair visitors can take a step back in time by viewing the antique tractors and other vintage farm equipment, cars and trucks at the Antique Farm Equipment show, coordinated by Coles Roberts of Southampton. The tractors and antique equipment will also be on parade in the fairgrounds every day at 5 p.m. The exhibit of old-time farm gasoline engines serves as a calling card for old engine buffs. The coordinator of the hold farm gasoline section of the show, Larry Cauffman, of Masonville, will be shelling field corn throughout the fair with an oldfashioned two-hole corn sheller. Spectators may get a souvenir corncob!

BUILD A SCARECROW CONTEST RULES Entries will be accepted on Monday, July 15, from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Entrees will be judged after 8 p.m. • Scarecrows may be a group, club, family or individual project. • Scarecrows must be 4 to 6 feet in height. • Scarecrows must be constructed from recyclable or reused items/materials. Tape, wire, string, etc. can be used for assembling. • Scarecrows must be freestanding, propped up, or hanging for display during the entire six days of the Farm Fair. • Scarecrows must have the name(s) of participating individual(s) or group plainly displayed for the judges. Judges will consider age of participants, originality, creativity in the use of recyclables, neatness, eye appeal, and durability. The decision of the judges is final. Interested individuals must fill out an entry form, call the Farm Fair office at 609784-8369 to register their entry (voicemails

LIGHT WEIGHT

HEAVY WEIGHT

1st - $300

2nd - $280

3rd - $260

4th - $240

5th - $220

6th - $200

7th - $180

8th - $160

9th - $140

10th - $120

TRACTOR PULL

T he tractor pulls are run by the Central Jersey Tractor Pullers Association. Both large and garden tractors will compete in separate events. Please visit the CJTPA website at www. cjtpa.org for detailed information about tractor pulls at the Farm Fair and during other times of the year.

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may be left), or email entry information to bcffairmanager@gmail.com. Please bring the completed entry form, along with your scarecrow, to the fairgrounds. Scarecrows should be picked up on Sunday, July 21, 2019 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Any scarecrows not picked up will be discarded for recycling by the Farm Fair. The names of the winners will be posted on Burlington County Farm Fair website, and prizes will be mailed to them.

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♦ Page S7

BURLINGTON COUNTY FARM FAIR | MAJOR EVENTS FARM FAIR QUEEN PAGEANT

The 2019 Burlington County Farm Fair Queen Contest will be held in the fair’s North Show Tent on Wednesday, July 17 at 9 p.m. You can download an application, and a pdf version of the pageant qualifications at https://www.burlingtoncountyfarmfair. com/forms/2019-burlington-county-farmfair-queen-entry-form.pdf . If you have any questions, please contact Queen Pageant Chair, Jamie Padulese, by phone at 856-296-1796, or email at jamiemontgomery650@gmail.com . QUALIFICATIONS Must be either a resident of Burlington County, work on a farm, at a farm market or be a member of a club/organization in Burlington County. Eligible clubs and organizations: • 4 -H • Future Farmers of America • Girl Scouts • Preservation of Agriculture in Burlington County Club (or organization) • Ecology or Land Preservation Club (or organization) • Horticulture/Gardening Club (or organization) • Home Arts Club (or organization) Must have completed her sophomore, junior or senior year in high school, or must have completed same homeschool level requirements. REQUIREMENTS Must submit essay and application • Must submit two photographs for use in publicity before the fair . The photos must be headshots. • Pageant rehearsal to be determined by director. You will need an escort such as a father, grandfather, brother, friend, etc. The winner will be required to: • Make appearances at the 2019 Burlington County Farm Fair during July 16-20 • Make appearances during the 2019-2020 year at Farm Fair-related activities and events. • Be present for the crowning of next year’s queen in July 2020.

AWARDS • Farm Fair Queen: $300 • First Runner-up: $100 • Second Runner-up: $50 (There Will be a Second Runner-Up Only If There Are More Than Four Contestants) • Essay Winner: $50 SUGGESTIONS FOR CONTESTANTS • Wear an appropriate summer dress, along with suitable jewelry. • Makeup may be applied a little heavier than normal, and hair may be best worn in an “up-do,” since it can be very hot under stage lights. • Wedged heels work best at the fair grounds and on stage. • Try to smile and have fun, even if you are nervous. • Remember to stand up straight to show good posture and poise. • W hen answering questions from the master of ceremonies, take a second to think about your answer, then answer slowly and clearly. This will be your time to show your public speaking ability, personality and intelligence to the judges. • Your talents and hobbies are just as important as your overall physical appearance. The question segment is your opportunity for you to shine for the judges, while politely bragging about your accomplishments! • Even if you’re nervous, try to smile and have fun!

FUTURE FARM FAIR QUEEN

The Farm Fair is looking for girls between the ages of 5 and 13 years old to participate in the Future Farm Fair Queen parade! The parade will take place on Wednesday, July 17 at 8:30 p.m. All interested girls are asked to report to the North Show Tent. This is not a competition. All girls between the ages of 5 and 13 years old are welcome!

The Annual Pet Show is open to all Burlington County residents and will be held in the South Show Tent at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, July 19. Registration will begin at 7:15 p.m. All categories will have junior (ages 1-15) and senior (age 16 and older) divisions. Bring your pet and possibly win a blue ribbon! CATEGORIES • Dogs: Smallest, Longest Legs, Longest Ears, Best Behaved, Best Trick, Judges’ Choice* • Cats: Heaviest, Fluffiest, Longest Tail, Best Groomed, Judges’ Choice* • Small Mammals: Largest, Smallest, Prettiest, Most Unusual, Judges’ Choice*

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Since inception, Plant Food Company has been blessed with dedicated employees and loyal customers who support our company’s mission to help others grow and succeed. • Farm Animal Pet: Cutest, Best Personality, Judges’ Choice* • Best Costume: Judges’ Choice* *All Judge’s Choice Winners will be judged for “Best of Show.”

These grand blessings of dedication and loyalty have elevated our business from the gardens of New Jersey to the golf links of Scotland and to eight other countries around the world.

KelPlant

The American Dream is alive at Plant Food Company and we thank you for being part of our continued journey.

www.plantfoodfarm.com 800-562-1291

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Pine Barrens Tribune

Saturday, July 13, 2019

WWW.PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

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Pine Barrens Tribune

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Pine Barrens Tribune

BURLINGTON COUNTY FARM FAIR | MAJOR EVENTS OPEN DAIRY COW SHOW

The Open Dairy Cow Show will take place on Saturday, July 20 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Host/show chairperson is Trista Bond. Interested individuals must fill out an entry form. RULES • The Burlington County Open Dairy Show is open to all persons 24 years of age and under as of Jan. 1. • There are no requirements to be a member of any organization to participate. • Overnight herdsmen are available. No one under the age of 15 will be permitted to stay overnight. All minors must be chaperoned by one adult. This can be worked out as a group. • A nimal must be a dairy cow breed and not necessarily purebred. May be grade identified or registered purebred. • Classes will be separated per breed and age bracket. • A ll health requirements must be met and in compliance with the New Jersey Division of Animal Health recommendations for New Jersey Fairs, Shows and Sales. All animals must be free from any infectious or contagious disease. • A valid Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI), signed by an accredited New Jersey Veterinarian, must accompany all native New Jersey Animals. The CVI must indicate that all animals of the species to be exhibited on the exhibitor’s premises have been observed by a veterinarian and found to be free of any signs of infectious or contagious diseases. The official New Jersey Certificate of Veterinarian Inspection is valid for 30 days in New Jersey. • Out-of-state cattle: Cattle originating from other states must be accompanied by an official interstate Certificate of Veterinary Inspection in compliance with New Jersey’s import regulations. • A ll domestic animals requiring CVI for exhibition must be individually identified by one of the acceptable methods, and it must be listed on the health certificate. If any other identification is present, it must be listed on the health certificate. The CVI will be checked by the veterinarian on call at the Farm Fair prior to unloading. • A ll animals must be current on rabies vaccination, and proof of vaccination by a veterinarian must be provided. • Each animal must be a member of a tuberculosis and brucellosis free herd. • It is recommended that all entries be inoculated against BVD, IBR, PI3, and Bovine Respiratory Syncytial Virus. Consult your veterinarian. • In the event that an entry comes down with an illness while on the grounds, the on-premise veterinarian will evaluate the condition of the animal. If the veterinarian determines the animal is unfit to remain, the animal will need to be removed from the grounds. • Ribbons will be awarded to all placings. • Trophies and rosettes will be awarded to Junior Champion, Senior Champion, and Grand Champion of all breeds. • Showmanship is open to all exhibitors. To qualify, the exhibitor must show an animal in a type or confirmation class previously in the day. • Showmanship classes will be separated according to age. Proof of age may be required; driver’s license or copy of a birth • Youth exhibitors will have an opportunity to participate in a daily milking contest at the fair. Prior registration for the event is necessary (sign up form will be added). Please sign up with the entry form. • A ll exhibitors are welcome to exhibit entries during the entire week of the

Saturday, July 13, 2019

WWW.PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

Burlington County Fair (Tuesday, July 16 through Saturday, July 20). All entries must be on the grounds by 10 p.m. Saturday, July 20. Entries are requested to remain on the grounds until 10 p.m. Saturday, July 20. • Showmanship dress code is white shirt, white pants. • A ll exhibitors must submit a separate entry form with required payments and signatures. • Exhibitors and showmen must follow the “Code of Conduct” at all times while on the Burlington County Fairgrounds. Code of Conduct: NO ALCOHOL, NO SMOKING in the barns/tents, and APPROPRIATE DRESS at all times. Respect for the property of the fairgrounds, as well as the property of others is a must. • A ll entries will be used Saturday prior to the show for the NJ State FFA Dairy Cattle Handling contest. • Post entries, including animals name, exhibitor, ear tag or registration number, and birthdate, along with $15 entry fee per animal; to name and address stated on the Entry Form. All entries must be paid for in advance. • Make checks out to: Burlington County Farm Fair (Memo: Open Dairy Show). • Mail entries to: Trista Bond, 28 Dunkard Church Road, Stockton, NJ 08559.

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CLASSES Junior Heifer Calf—Born between March 1, 2019 and May 31, 2019 Intermediate Heifer Calf—Born between December 1, 2018 and February 28, 2019 Senior Heifer Calf—Born between September 1, 2018 and November 30, 2018 Summer Junior Yearling—Born between June 1, 2018 and August 31, 2018 Junior Yearling—Born between March 1, 2018 and May 31, 2018 Intermediate Senior Yearling—Born between December 1, 2017 and February 28, 2018 Senior Yearling—Born between September 1, 2017 and November 30, 2017 Selection of JUNIOR CHAMPION AND RESERVE CHAMPION Junior Two-Year-Old—Born between March 1, 2017 and August 31, 2017 Senior Two Year Old—Born between September 1, 2016 and February 28, 2017 Junior Three Years Old—Born between March 1, 2016 and May 31, 2016 Senior Three Year Old—Born between September 1, 2015 and February 28, 2016 Three and Four-Year-Olds Dry—Born between September 1, 2014 and August 31, 2015 Four-Year Old—Born between September 1, 2014 and August 31, 2015 Five-Year-Old and Older—Born before September 1, 2014 Five-Year-Old Dry—Born before August 31, 2014 Selection of SENIOR CHAMPION AND RESERVE SENIOR CHAMPION Selection of GRAND CHAMPION AND RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION Selection of SUPREME CHAMPION SHOWMANSHIP CLASSES—All exhibitors must have shown in a previous class. Participants must handle animals without adult assistance. Classes will be separated according to exhibitor’s age.

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Pine Barrens Tribune

BURLINGTON COUNTY FARM FAIR | TUESDAY 7/16 OPENING CEREMONIES

In keeping with our annual tradition, the Farm Fair’s opening ceremony will take place in the fair’s North Tent at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday with a performance and singing of the National Anthem by area entertainer Scott Gager. Visitors will also be greeted by representatives of various fair events, and groups such as the Boy Scouts of America, Burlington County Chapter, the Future Farmers of America and the Burlington County 4-H Program. Officers and trustees will then assemble for the Pledge of Allegiance and Springfield

Mayor Denis McDaniel, the fair’s official host, will join other local government leaders to give visitors a “country welcome.” Also on hand to greet fairgoers will be the newly chosen Junior and Senior Equestrians of the Year and other luminaries including the state’s 2019 “Agricultural Fair Ambassador,” Lianna Bonacorsi, and outgoing Farm Fair Queen Danielle Klaus and her court. On opening night, for the first time at the fairgrounds, the farm fair will have a fireworks show by Pyrotecnico. The fireworks show begins at 9 p.m., weather permitting.

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Hours: Friday 9 a.m. to 7 Saturday 8 a.m. to p.m. 4 p.m.

Traditional Lancaster County Food & Crafts

FRESH FOODS F S

TUESDAY, JULY 16, 2019 SCHEDULE 10 a.m. • 4-H MEAT, FIBER AND DAIRY GOAT SHOW (North Show Tent) 3 p.m. • NJ STATE FFA TRACTOR DRIVING CONTEST (Tractor Pull Arena) 4 p.m. • 4-H EXHIBITS OPEN • COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS OPEN TO PUBLIC • HOME ARTS & CRAFTS TENT OPENS 4:30 p.m. • AMUSEMENT RIDES OPEN – WRISTBAND SPECIAL - $30! • BUBBLE BALL GAMES OPEN DAILY DURING FAIR HOURS! (Special Events Area) • 4-H GOAT EXHIBITION AND OBSTACLE COURSE – SOUTH SHOW TENT 5 p.m. • ANTIQUE TRACTOR, FARM EQUIPMENT AND GARDEN TRACTOR PARADE • JR EQUESTRIAN OF THE YEAR CONTEST FOLLOWED BY SR EQUESTRIAN OF THE YEAR CONTEST (North Show Tent) • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Located Near Dining Pavilion) 6 p.m.-10 p.m. • BEEP BEEP THE CLOWN (Flag Pole Area) 6:30 p.m. • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT–SCOTT GAGER (North Show Tent) • SJ HOT AIR BALLOON LAUNCH DAILY (Front Field, Weather Permitting) • WESTAMPTON MARTIAL ARTS DEMONSTRATION (Field Area) 7 p.m. • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. • WINNING WAGGERS 4-H DOG CLUB EXHIBITION (South Show Tent) 7:30 p.m. • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT – THE WOODSHOP BAND (Dining Pavilion) 7:30 p.m. • FARM FAIR OPENING CEREMONIES (North Show Tent) 8:30 p.m. • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) • HOME ARTS & CRAFTS TENT CLOSES 9 p.m. • BETTER MILKING CONTEST (Milking Tent) • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT– SCOTT GAGER (North Show Tent) • FIREWORKS BY PYROTECNICO 10 p.m. • 4-H EXHIBITS CLOSE 11 p.m. • FARM FAIR CLOSES

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Pine Barrens Tribune

Saturday, July 13, 2019

WWW.PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

BURLINGTON COUNTY FARM FAIR | WEDNESDAY 7/17 The longest running farm fair event since the fair’s inception in 1947, and one of its most anticipated, is the Farm Fair Queen Contest. This event held on the second night of the fair (Wednesday), traditionally draws young women who have an interest in the preservation of agriculture in Burlington County. The queen-elect must be entering either her junior or senior year in high school or its equivalent in a home-school program. Contestants are judged on poise, stage presence and the ability to express themselves verbally, based on their answers to an essay question which is judged at a time other than the evening of the contest. The queen’s duties are to serve as the official hostess of the fair and to visit all parts of it during the week.

Anthony’s Jewelers of Palmyra has been a long-time supporter of the contest and provides not only the crown, but gifts for the queen and her court. Trustees Coles Roberts, Larry Cauffman and Bob Benedict serve as the queen’s official drivers in various county parades during the year. Emcee Paul Pestritto has been running the contest and announcing the queen since 1996. In addition, the queen is eligible to compete in the State Agricultural Contest in which the winner represents the state at all county farm fair events. The outgoing queen returns each year to crown her successor. Each queen is expected to complete a “give back” project for the fair. This can be in the form of visiting schools to promote the fair in the spring, or a project that the queen comes up with and runs by the contest director, Jamie Padulese, who is a former queen herself.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 SCHEDULE 9 a.m.

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• OPEN ENGLISH HORSE SHOW (Horse Arena) [Results: BCHORSEADVISORY.com] 10 a.m. • 4H POULTRY SHOW (Poultry Tent) 3 p.m. • DRAFT HORSE PULL REGISTRATION (Tractor Pull Arena) 4 p.m. • COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS OPEN TO PUBLIC • 4-H EXHIBITS OPEN TO PUBLIC • HOME ARTS & CRAFTS TENT OPENS 4:30 p.m. • AMUSEMENT RIDES OPEN [Wristband Special: $30] • BUBBLE BALL GAMES OPEN (Special Events Arena) 5 p.m. • ANTIQUE TRACTOR, FARM EQUIPMENT AND GARDEN TRACTOR PARADE • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) • 4-H HORSE CHALLENGE OF THE CLUBS (Horse Arena) [Results: BCHORSEADVISORY.com] 6 p.m. • DRAFT HORSE PULL (Tractor Pull Arena) 6 p.m.-10 p.m. • BEEP BEEP THE CLOWN (Flag Pole Area) 6:30 p.m. • CHILDREN’S TRACTOR PULL REGISTRATION (Northeast Corner Tent) • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT—JIM SKANES (North Show Tent) • SJ HOT AIR BALLOON LAUNCH (Front Field, Weather Permitting) 7 p.m. • CHILDREN’S TRACTOR PULL CONTEST (Northeast Corner Tent) • REGISTRATION FOR MEN’S SPIKE DRIVING CONTEST (Special Events Area) • REGISTRATION FOR WOMEN’S SKILLET THROW (Special Events Area) • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) 7 p.m.-9 p.m. • BURLINGTON COUNTY KENNEL CLUB’S DOG EXHIBITION (South Show Tent) 7:30 p.m. • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT—JOSH HOLLAND (Dining Pavilion) • MEN’S SPIKE DRIVING CONTEST AND WOMEN’S SKILLET THROW (Special Events Area) • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT—EMMA AND PAUL STREET (North Show Tent) 8:30 p.m. • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES(Near Dining Pavilion) • HOME ARTS & CRAFTS TENT CLOSES • FUTURE FARM FAIR QUEEN PARADE (North Show Tent) [Open to Girls Ages 5-13] 9 p.m. • FARM FAIR QUEEN CONTEST (North Show Tent) • BETTER MILKING CONTEST (Milking Tent) 10 p.m. • 4-H EXHIBITS CLOSE 11 p.m. • FARM FAIR CLOSES

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1628 Route 206, Tabernacle, NJ

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Saturday, July 13, 2019

WWW.PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

BURLINGTON COUNTY FARM FAIR | THURSDAY 7/18 BURLINGTON COUNTY 4-H CLOGGERS

For county 4-H members, exhibiting at the Farm Fair is a required activity—and an especially exciting one for the Cloggers, a 4-H dance troupe with about 40 members ranging in age from 5 to 18. Since clogging has its roots in Appalachia, country music is the group’s prevalent genre, but they include some pop music routines in their repertoire, as well. The Cloggers, who have been entertaining visitors at the fair since the 1980s, will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the North Show Tent.

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 SCHEDULE 8 a.m.

• OPEN DRESSAGE HORSE SHOW (Horse Arena) [Results: BCHORSEADVISORY.com] 10 a.m. • CHILDREN’S DAY AT THE FAIR! [Until 4 p.m.] • 4-H EXHIBITS OPEN, ANIMAL TENTS OPEN • FARMER FOR A DAY OPEN WITH LIVE ANIMAL PRESENTATIONS • CHILDREN’S PHOTO OP CENTER [Sponsored by Burlco Board of Ag Women’s Committee] 12 p.m. • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) • COWBOY LARRY ENTERTAINMENT (Dining Pavilion) 1 p.m. • 4H ALUMNI CELEBRATION (North Show Tent) 4 p.m. • HOME ARTS & CRAFTS TENT OPENS • COMMERCIAL TENTS OPEN • COWBOY LARRY ENTERTAINMENT (Touring the Fairgrounds) 4:30 p.m. • AMUSEMENT RIDES OPEN • BUBBLE BALL GAMES OPEN (Special Events Area) 5 p.m. • ANTIQUE TRACTOR, FARM EQUIPMENT AND GARDEN TRACTOR PARADE • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) 6 p.m. • ADULT TRACTOR PULL (Tractor Pull Arena) • BURLINGTON COUNTY 4-H RECOGNITION EVENT (North Show Tent) 6 p.m.-10 p.m. • BEEP BEEP THE CLOWN APPEARING (Flag Pole Area) 6:30 p.m. • CHILDREN’S TRACTOR PULL REGISTRATION (Northeast Corner) • SJ HOT AIR BALLOON LAUNCH DAILY (Front Field, Weather Permitting) 7 p.m. • CHILDREN’S TRACTOR PULL CONTEST (Northeast Corner) • REGISTRATION FOR MEN’S SPIKE DRIVING CONTEST (Special Events Area) • REGISTRATION FOR WOMEN’S SKILLET THROW (Special Events Area) • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) 7 p.m.-9 p.m. • BURLINGTON COUNTY KENNEL CLUB’S DOG EXHIBITION (South Show Tent) 7:30 p.m. • MEN’S SPIKE DRIVING CONTEST AND WOMEN’S SKILLET THROW (Special Events Area) • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT—BEAR CAVE TOWER (Dining Pavilion) • BURLINGTON COUNTY 4-H CLOGGERS (North Show Tent) 8:30 p.m. • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES – (Near Dining Pavilion) • HOME ARTS & CRAFTS TENT CLOSES 9 p.m. • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT—WARM HEARTED COUNTRY BAND (North Show Tent) • BETTER MILKING CONTEST (Milking Tent) 10 p.m. • 4-H EXHIBITS CLOSE 11 p.m. • FARM FAIR CLOSES

Pine Barrens Tribune

♦ Page S13

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Pine Barrens Tribune

Saturday, July 13, 2019

WWW.PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

BURLINGTON COUNTY FARM FAIR | FRIDAY 7/19

CAPTAIN’S TREE SERVICE Fully Insured-Free Estimates 24/7-Tree Experts

CHILDREN’S TRACTOR PULL

Small children will have the opportunity to simulate a “tractor pull” by driving a peddle-driven toy tractor and pulling a small sled behind them to see how far they can drag the sled. The Children’s Tractor Pull Tent is next to the Farmer for a Day Tent.

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Riephoff Sawmill 609-259-7265

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019 SCHEDULE 9 a.m.

• OPEN WESTERN FUN DAY (Horse Arena) [Results: BCHORSEADVISORY.com] 3 p.m. • OPEN TENT GAMES (Horse Arena) [Results: BCHORSEADVISORY.com] 4 p.m. • COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS OPEN TO PUBLIC • 4-H EXHIBITS OPEN TO PUBLIC • HOME ARTS & CRAFTS TENT OPENS 4:30 p.m. • AMUSEMENT RIDES OPEN • BUBBLE BALL GAMES OPEN (Special Events Area) 5 p.m. • ANTIQUE TRACTOR, FARM EQUIPMENT AND GARDEN TRACTOR PARADE • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) 6 p.m. • 4-H CARING CANINES EXHIBITION (North Show Tent) • GARDEN TRACTOR PULL (Tractor Pull Arena) 6 p.m.-10 p.m. • BEEP BEEP THE CLOWN APPEARING IN THE FLAG POLE AREA 6:30 p.m. • CHILDREN’S TRACTOR PULL REGISTRATION (Northeast Corner) • SJ HOT AIR BALLOON LAUNCH (Front Field, Weather Permitting) 7 p.m. • CHILDREN’S TRACTOR PULL CONTEST • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) • REGISTRATION FOR MEN’S SPIKE DRIVING CONTEST (Special Events Area) • REGISTRATION FOR WOMEN’S SKILLET THROW (Special Events Area) 7:15 p.m. • REGISTRATION FOR THE DECORATED WAGON CONTEST (South Show Tent) • DECORATED WAGON CONTEST (South Show Tent) [Sponsor: Farm Bur. Women’s Group] • REGISTRATION FOR OPEN PET SHOW (South Show Tent) 7:30 p.m. • OPEN PET SHOW (South Show Tent) • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT—YESTERDAY ONCE MORE BAND (Dining Pavilion) • MEN’S SPIKE DRIVING CONTEST AND WOMEN’S SKILLET THROW (Special Events Area) 9 p.m. • COLUMBUS BAPTIST CHURCH WORSHIP BAND (North Show Tent) • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) • HOME ARTS & CRAFTS TENT CLOSES • BETTER MILKING CONTEST (Milking Tent) 10 p.m. • 4-H EXHIBITS CLOSE 11 p.m. • FARM FAIR CLOSES

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Saturday, July 13, 2019

Pine Barrens Tribune

WWW.PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

BURLINGTON COUNTY FARM FAIR | SATURDAY 7/20 FFA DAIRY HANDLERS COMPETITION

Members of the New Jersey Future Farmers of America Association (FAA) will come from all over the state with their dairy cows to compete with each other on how they show their cows in an “open

♦ Page S15

Ta your news Take to the next level!

exhibition” setting. This competition will be held in the South Show Tent. FAA is a national educational organization, some 650,000 members strong, preparing young people for leadership and careers in agriculture. As one of the three integral components of Agricultural Education, FFA makes a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for premier leadership, personal growth and career success. In New Jersey, more than 2,250 members engage in personal, career and leadership development activities that challenge them to excel as they develop agricultural skills and competencies for the future.

CLOVERBUD GAME SHOW

Also, in the morning of this day will be a Cloverbud Game Show, or a horse show, for 4-H members in grades K-3.

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2019 SCHEDULE 8 a.m.

• OPEN CLOVERBUD GAME SHOW GR K -3 (Horse Arena) [Results: BCHORSEADVISORY.com] 8:30 a.m. • FFA DAIRY HANDLERS COMPETITION (South Show Tent) 10 a.m.-3 p.m. • OPEN DAIRY COW SHOW (South Show Tent) 1 p.m. • “KISS THE PIG” CONTEST, FOLLOWED BY 4-H SMALL ANIMAL CLUB AWARD PRESENTATIONS (North Show Tent) • COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS OPEN TO PUBLIC • 4-H EXHIBITS OPEN TO PUBLIC • HOME ARTS & CRAFTS TENT OPENS 1 p.m.-4 p.m. • AMUSEMENT RIDES [All Rides Reduced by One Ticket] 3 p.m. • ACT 2 – 4H CLUB DRAMA PRESENTATION (North Show Tent) 4:30 p.m. • BUBBLE BALL GAMES OPEN DAILY DURING FAIR HOURS! (Special Events Area) 5 p.m. • ANTIQUE TRACTOR, FARM EQUIPMENT AND GARDEN TRACTOR PARADE • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) • SENIOR GAMES—GRADE 9 to ADULT (Horse Arena) [Results: BCHORSEADVISORY.com] 6 p.m. • ADULT TRACTOR PULL (Tractor Pull Arena) 6 p.m.-10 p.m. • BEEP BEEP THE CLOWN (Flag Pole Area) 6:30 p.m. • CHILDREN’S TRACTOR PULL REGISTRATION (Northeast Corner) • SJ HOT AIR BALLOON LAUNCH DAILY (Front Field, Weather Permitting) 7 p.m. • AMUSEMENT RIDES CONTINUE [Full Price] • CHILDREN’S TRACTOR PULL CONTEST (Northeast Corner) • REGISTRATION FOR MEN’S SPIKE DRIVING CONTEST (Special Events Area) • REGISTRATION FOR WOMEN’S SKILLET THROW—FINALS (Special Events Area) • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) 7:30 p.m. • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT—THE GROUSER GIRLS (Dining Pavilion) • MEN’S SPIKE DRIVING CONTEST AND WOMEN’S SKILLET THROW FINALS (Special Events Area) 8:30 p.m. • SUE WEE FLYING PIG RACES (Near Dining Pavilion) • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT—BULLZEYE BAND (North Show Tent) • HOME ARTS & CRAFTS TENT CLOSES • BETTER MILKING CONTEST – MILKING TENT 10 p.m. • 4-H EXHIBITS CLOSE 11 p.m. • FARM FAIR CLOSES FOR 2019SEE YOU NEXT YEAR AT THE FAIR!

10 YEARS IN BUSINESS!

Thank You For All Your Business And Loyalty! Twisted Tea

White Claw Black Cherry

Founders All Day IPA

Pabst Blue Ribbon

Smirnoff Red White And Blue Vodka 750ml

12pk Cans

$11.99

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12pk Cans $13.99

15pk Cans $15.99

30pk Cans $18.99 With this coupon only. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 8/5/19.

With this coupon only. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 8/5/19.

Seagrams VO

Jim Bean White Label

Tito’s Vodka

Smirnoff Vodka

Jose Cuervo Gold

With this coupon only. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 8/5/19.

1.75L

With this coupon only. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 8/5/19.

750ml

With this coupon only. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 8/5/19.

1.75L

750ml

$19.99

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Dark Horse

Josh Cellars Chardonnay

Whispering Angel Rose

Root Out Root Beer Whiskey

Bota Box

Varietals

750ml

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Josh Cellars Cabernet

Forever Young Rose

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750ml

Varietals

1.5L

Varietals

3L $19.99

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With this coupon only. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 8/5/19.

Shamong • 1004 Route 206 (8 Miles South of Red Lion Circle) • 609-268-0425 Family Owned Business Since 2009 • Open 7 Days A Week

We Support and Thank All the Men and Women in Our Military

Page S16 ♦

Pine Barrens Tribune

Saturday, July 13, 2019

WWW.PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

WINNER FORD OF CHERRY HILL

2019 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250 4x4, single rear wheel, 6.2L Gas

2019 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250

2019 FORD E-350 CUTAWAY

4x4, single rear wheel, 6.2L Gas

4x2, dual rear wheel, 6.2L Gas, 14’ Dura Cube

*Stock# E50015 Includes all available rebates Including trade assist. See dealer for complete details. Expires 7/30/19.

*Stock# E70716 Includes all available rebates including trade assist. See dealer for complete details. Expires 7/30/19.

MSRP: $40,065

MSRP: $45,305

SALE PRICE: $35,120

SALE PRICE: $40,031

*Stock# C28514 Includes all available rebates including trade assist. See dealer for complete details. Expires 7/30/19.

MSRP: $44,495

SALE PRICE: $39,180

2019 FORD SUPER DUTY F-350 4x4, dual rear wheel, 6.2L Gas

*Stock# E97383. Includes all available rebates. See dealer for complete details. Expires 7/30/19.

MSRP: $51,878

SALE PRICE: $47,175

2019 FORD F-250

2018 FORD TRANSIT

4x4, single rear wheel, 6.2L Gas, 8’ Knapheid Utility Bed

4x4, dual rear wheel, 6.2L Gas, 8’ Reading Utility Body

4x4, single rear wheel, 6.2L Gas

4x2, single rear wheel, 3.7L Gas

*Stock# D96568 Includes all available rebates Including trade assist. See dealer for complete details. Expires 7/30/19.

*Stock# E60377 Includes all available rebates Including trade assist. See dealer for complete details. Expires 7/30/19.

MSRP: $51,820

MSRP: $52,240

SALE PRICE: $46,546

SALE PRICE: $46,995

*Stock# E60389 Includes all available rebates Including trade assist. See dealer for complete details. Expires 7/30/19.

*Stock# B12991 Includes all available rebates Including trade assist. See dealer for complete details. Expires 7/30/19.

MSRP: $55,240

MSRP: $37,895

SALE PRICE: $49,995

SALE PRICE: $31,335

250 BERLIN ROAD, CHERRY HILL, NJ • JUST OFF EXIT 32 (HADDONFIELD) OF 1-295 All prices exclude taxes, tags, applicable fees, and $389 doc fee. Subject to availability. Not applicable to previous sales. All off ffers f expire 6/30/2019. See dealer for complete details.

Saturday, July 13, 2019

WWW.PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

THE HOBBYIST

Pine Barrens Tribune

♦ Page 9

On Vacation with Richard Simmons We are back from our respite to the mountains and I am pretty sure that it will take me the better part of a month to feel rested. Some might think the vacation should have been relaxing. These are people who have never traveled with a spouse who played the part of a trainer at boot camp. At first, I was oblivious to his evil plan and thought the bike ride down the mountain was a hoot. I coasted for 8.3 miles with the wind in my hair. I steered with my knees, gave the day an eight-mile-smile and thought to myself, ‘How grand!’ Going back up was a horse of a different color. First of all, did you know that a gal has to peddle non-stop to get to the top of the most gradual of slopes? I don’t even want to tell you how brutal the real inclines were. As my husband cruised along effortlessly, I peddled my way to nowhere. I was chugging like a steam engine and panting like a dog as I moved at a tenth of a mile per hour. My hair was wet, my thighs were aching and my lungs were begging me to stop the insanity. Thank God for Charlie. Just when I considered falling to the ground and sending out for oxygen, he announced that he wasn’t peddling another inch. I climbed off my bike, put on the sincerest of faces and told Pat, my beloved spouse, “I guess Charlie and I can skip the last three miles…if we have to.” It was all I could do to muster enough energy to climb the walk up to the cabin and onto the sofa. I’ll be danged if that man of mine didn’t ask, and I quote, “Who is up for a big hike?” Is it me or do you suppose he is off his rocker? One of our sons scoffed, another flat out said “no” and our eldest, Huey (God love his wise-cracking ways), said, “Mom will! After all, she only rode five of the uphill miles.” The worst part was that Pat—a.k.a. Richard Simmons—meant it. Right after supper he started hounding me like a kid in the Disney World parking lot. “C’mon, let’s go! We will only have to hike a couple of miles. Just imagine the sights we will see!” Sites my posterior. Trees, that is what we saw. Trees and more trees, accompanied by the occasional mosquito. If you show me someone who thinks that breathing at 9,599 feet is a piece of cake and I will show you a fool atop of Mt. Everest. The next day was white water rafting and Pat— a.k.a. Chuck Norris—didn’t count the 19.6 miles that we paddled down the river as exercise. I suppose for a man who makes a living swinging a sledgehammer, a full day of digging a paddle into raging water was

Lori Clinch COLUMNIST

a piece of cake. He strolled away with a spring in his step and a song in his heart. Meanwhile, I had to have one of the boys swing my arms when I walked. When we returned to the cabin, Pat asked (and I swear it is true), “Who is up for a little nature hike to peak nine? If we leave now, we can be there before nightfall.” Once again, all eyes were upon me. “Why do I have to go?” I whined. Once again, Huey, that wisecracking kid of mine, said, “Make mom go, after all, she didn’t ride the last three miles up hill yesterday.” It was all I could do to put on my sneakers and walk in an upright position. Meanwhile Pat—a.k.a. Gilad—jogged ahead of me, whistling so happily that I wanted to trip him...and I would have too if I could have gotten my foot that high off the ground. Although I could barely get out of bed and ached from head to toe, Pat, a.k.a. Tony Little, announced on day three that we should ride our bikes over a mountainous pass. Wouldn’t that be fun with the birds and the bees… and let’s not forget the freedom-loving trees. Eight hours later, Pat emerged from the forest looking half his age. Meanwhile, I crawled out of the trees on my hands and knees, dragging my bike behind me as someone screamed, “Oh look, a Sasquatch!” We got home yesterday afternoon and by early evening Pat, a.k.a. young Jack LaLanne, was browsing brochures and considering a backpacking adventure across the Poconos. “Who is with me?” he asked as he leapt from his chair and hopped from side to side. It turns out that a week of exercise did me some good because I popped up from the couch and hit the ground running. He can’t make me go if he can’t catch me. Lori Clinch was born and raised in North Platte, Nebraska, a hotbed of material for writers whose passion it is to make people laugh. She is the mother of four sons and the author of the book “Are We There Yet?”

Get on the Community Calendar for August To feature your August event on our community calendar, contact Jayne Cabrilla at 609-801-2392 or email jcabrilla@pinebarrenstribune.com. Event listings are only $10 each.

AUGUST 2019

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

For a $5 upgrade, events will be bolded and placed within a shaded box with an icon of your choice to ensure maximum visibility.

Deadline: July 23 • 4 p.m. Print Date: July 27

43. Where some get their mail (abbr.) 44. Having ten 4. One millionth of a gram 45. Assn. of oil-producing 7. Contrary to countries 8. Oohed and __ 46. A type of cigar 10. Popular sandwiches 12. Construction site machine 48. World’s longest river 49. Single-celled animal 13. Variety act 50. Decay 14. Fall back 51. General’s assistant (abbr.) 16. An electrically charged 52. Pigpen atom 17. Mountain lakes 19. Japanese classical theater CLUES DOWN 20. Pesky insect 1. __ and Costello 21. Natural wonders 2. Islamic teacher 25. Design file extension 3. Clothing 26. Genus of grasses 4. Disfigure 27. Container for shipping 5. Irons 29. Theron film “__ Flux” 6. NW Italian seaport 30. Get older 8. Play a role 31. Chinese surname 9. A reduction 32. Edith Bunker actress 11. Short poem set to music 39. Natives to Myanmar 14. Pain unit 41. Soda comes in it 42. Counting frames 15. Get in form

CLUES ACROSS 1. Doctors’ group

18. Junior’s father 19. To the __ degree 20. Wild or sweet cherry 22. Content 23. Earn a perfect score 24. Korean surname 27. Herb __, San Francisco columnist 28. Ottoman military commander 29. Satisfaction 31. Kids’ TV channel (abbr.) 32. Poke quickly 33. Pouch 34. City of Angels 35. Dark olive black 36. Nocturnal hoofed mammals 37. Wild cat 38. Fine detail 39. Prevents harm to creatures 40. A city in Louisiana 44. Everyone has their own 47. Basics

CROSSWORD & SUDOKU ANSWERS ON PAGE 14

Here’s How It Works:

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Page 10

♦

Pine Barrens Tribune

Saturday, July 13, 2019

WWW.PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

AT ONLINE 7 / 4 2 E OM BL ICES.C AVAILA V R E S S ARREN PINEB

Local

This Weeks Featured Business:

Removals Shrub Trimming

ROB’S TREE SERVICE

Maintaining your trees just got easier! Turn to our locally owned business, established in 1992, for all your tree care needs. Our customers love our prompt response, attention to detail and how nice we leave their property. Maintaining a healthy tree is a challenging task.

Whether you’re looking for someone to just remove the top of a tree or an entire tree, we have you covered! Hire our experienced arborists to help you with all your tree removal needs. When you choose Rob’s Tree Service of Medford for tree care, lot clearing and snow removal services, your satisfaction is guaranteed.

AUTO

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Pruning Stump Grinding

Land Clearing Firewood

Serving Burlington, Camden & Ocean Counties

Robert H. Griscom Fully Insured

(609) 654-6602 NJ Lic. 13VH06395500

AUTO

Full Line Auto Repair Towing Service

239 Pemb.-Browns Mills Rd. • Browns Mills, NJ 08015

609-893-9353

Hours : Tue. Thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

ELECTRIC

FARMS

SINCE 1989

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Whole House Generators Backhoe & Bucket Truck Service A+ BBB Rating • FREE Estimates

RUSS HUBSCHMAN OWNER • LIC# 9924

609-894-9014 www.bearelectricco.com

MORTGAGE Nadine Feldman

HANDYMAN SERVICES

U Pick Blueberries Directions fromWhiting: 70W to 530W Right on Ridge Road Left on Bishop St. Right on Columbus Ave.

Hours: Sat., Sun. & Mon. 8a-7p Cash/Check ONLY, NO Debit/Credit

Poinsett Farm

209 Columbus Ave., Browns Mills

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Cell: (609) 226-3491 Office: (609) 646-5555 Fax: (856) 441-1537

nfeldman@greentreemortgage.com nadinefeldman.greentreemortgage.com 3153 Fire Road, Suite 1B Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234

“Fulfilling the dream of home ownership for over 18 years! ”

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• Shur Flo Gutter Guards Installed

HANDYMAN SERVICES AVAILABLE. WHAT’S ON YOUR LIST?

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House Pressure Washing Expires 12-31-19.

REAL ESTATE

ALLOWAY ASS

O C I AT E S

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For Reliable Advice on All Your Real Estate Needs, CALL AN ALLOWAY ASSOCIATE TODAY! Serving Burlington & Surrounding Counties EXPERIENCED•EFFICIENT•HONORABLE

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2 Retreat Rd. at Rt. 206, P.O. Box 2503, Vincentown, NJ 08088

Saturday, July 13, 2019

Pine Barrens Tribune

WWW.PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

REAL ESTATE

♦ Page 11

TREE SERVICE

Removals Shrub Trimming

Pruning Stump Grinding

Land Clearing Firewood

Serving Burlington, Camden & Ocean Counties

Robert H. Griscom Fully Insured

N.J. Lic. #NJTC768133

WELL DRILLING

(609) 654-6602 NJ Lic. 13VH06395500

YOUR BUSINESS HERE!

JW JENKINS & SONS WELL DRILLING 15 Brown Rd., Browns Mills, New Jersey 08015

sales@pinebarrenstribune.com

jwjenkinsandsons.com

609.801.2392

Jenkinswell@comcast.net

Local

STARTING AS LOW AS

AVAILABLE 24/7 ONLINE AT PINEBARRENSSERVICES.COM

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

PER WEEK

To Advertise call or email

JANINE AT 609-801-2392 JSEELEY@PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

PLACE ADS 24/7 AT HTTPS://PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM/SERVICEDIRECTORY https:// required when typing URL

Place Your Place Your AdAd Sell, In In Print & Online BuyBuy & &Sell, Print & Online

609.801.2392 • www.pinebarrenstribune.com 609.801.2392 • www.pinebarrenstribune.com

Page 12

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Pine Barrens Tribune

Saturday, July 13, 2019

WWW.PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

PLACE ADS 24/7 AT HTTP://PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS

MARKETPLACE

TO ADVERTISE CALL OR EMAIL

$ AD RATES AS LOW AS

609-801-2392 • SALES@PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM DEADLINE: TUESDAYS AT 4 P.M.

95 PER WEEK

9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

AUTO REPAIR AND SERVICE

FURNITURE REPAIR

MISCELLANEOUS

George & Sons Automotive LLC. 105 C Fort Dix Rd., Pemberton, NJ 08068. Phone Number: 609-283-0898. Senior Discount available. Military/Veteran Discount available. Servicing all makes and models from tires and oil changes to brakes and steering/suspension.

Adam’s Furniture Restoration, LLC. Twenty (20) years’ experience. Furniture repair, kitchen cabinet refinishing, touch-ups, and in-home services. 856-979-6210. www.facebook.com/ adamsfurnres .

Applying for Social Security disability or appealing a denied claim? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys, at 1-855-498-6323! FREE consultations. Local attorneys nationwide. [Mail: 2420 N St. NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/ NM Bar.)]

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FOR SALE 2004 Hyundai Santa Fe. 115,000 miles. V6 engine. Automatic-four-wheel drive (4WD). Leather interior with air conditioning and sunroof. $3,200, firm. Call 609-709-5005.

HAULING ANYTHING, WE HAUL IT. ATTIC, BASEMENT, AND YARD WORK. POOL REMOVAL AND DEMOLITION. ODD JOBS, ETC. CALL 609694-9356. Household appliances. Televisions, furniture, etc. for disposal or transport. Garage, yard and gutter cleanups and gutter cleaning. Free estimates. Call Bob at 609880-3789.

HEALTH AND FITNESS You may never think about TRAUMA. But TRAUMA always thinks about you. TRAUMA never resolves itself. Female. Male. Young. Old. Trauma Hurts. AN UNOBSTRUCTED PATH: A practical approach for understanding and managing trauma. Located in Chatsworth, NJ. Over 20 years of dedication to trauma resolution. Are you repressing trauma? Take our quiz http://www.anunobstructedpath.net/ repressed-trauma.html . 609-234-9529. Suffering from an ADDICTION to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription Painkillers or other drugs? There is hope! Call today to speak with someone who cares. Call NOW 1-855-866-0913.

INSURANCE 2004 Ford Explorer XLT. 137,000 miles. V6— 4.0L engine. Automatic-four-wheel drive (4WD). Custom rims. Third seat, all options. $3,900, firm. Call 609-709-5005. 2008-4-Door black JK Hard Top for Jeep Unlimited. Fits 2007 through 2008 models. Excellent condition. $900. Call 856-316-2322.

PLEASE NOTE! THE 15 PERCENT SAVINGS THAT HAS BEEN ADVERTISED MAY BE THE MOST EXPENSIVE SAVINGS YOU EVER MADE! SOME POOR DEVIL MAY LOSE THEIR HOME BECAUSE OF IT. CALL RICHARD L. O’NEAL AGENCY AT 609-2682158. DON’T BE THAT POOR DEVIL.

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MISCELLANEOUS Mobile home located in Mobile Estates, 8 Azalea Ave., Southampton. It measures 60 foot by 14 foot. Two bedrooms, one bath. It includes a washer and dryer. Lot rent is $585 per month. Price: $16,000. For more information and appointment to view home, call 609-678-7200.

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. Call 1-844-722-7993.

Place Your Ad- Call Today! 609-801-2392

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POWER WASHING Power wash for less than it costs to rent a power washer! No more green and black fungi growing on everything! Professional house soft wash and sanitize. Single-story, $160. Twostory, $280. Call 609-784-3111.

WANTED TO BUY Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! CALL TODAY! 609-801-2392

Saturday, July 13, 2019

Pine Barrens Tribune

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TO ADVERTISE CALL OR EMAIL

♦ Page 13

.JOBS

JANINE • 609-801-2392 • JSEELEY@PINEBARRENSTRIBUNE.COM

9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

Once You’ve Got the Job - What Can You Expect? You’ve finally landed your dream job after sending numerous applications, impressing during interviews and waiting to receive confirmation. So, what is next? The anxiety regarding the uncertainty of your new job can be dismal. Relax and prepare for the upcoming journey. If you’re unsure how to act as you begin your new occupation, check out these tips from the career experts at Indeed.

to familiarize yourself with your surroundings, policies and peers. To alleviate anxiousness, try to introduce yourself to as many people as you can. It shows that you are eager about the opportunity and interested to share your enthusiasm. This could lead to a chance to grab lunch or coffee after befriending a coworker. Their knowledge of the environment will be an advantage.

The First Week

At this point, you should be settling into your new role. Now is a good time to begin organizing tasks and determining how to perform them efficiently. After the first month, your coworkers and

It doesn’t matter how qualified or educated you are for your new position; you’re not expected to k now ever yth ing about the operation during your first week. Take this time

The First Month

managers are likely becoming more comfortable with you also and may offer more constructive criticism than before. It is important to use this as a chance to grow rather than get offended. Being humble and open-minded can help you transition into the new setting faster.

The First 90 Days

After the first few months, you should have a good grasp on the responsibilities surrounding your new role. Be proactive in setting ambitious goals and create a strategy for reaching them. Once these obligations become comfortable, step up the level of difficulty to challenge yourself.

Help Wanted

“Indoor comfort you know and trustt.”

Oil Heater Tune-up Technician Flex Time Available • Part-Time or Full-Tiime • Opportunity for an experienced technician to tune/cclean oil heaters who wants to work with h an estab blished d company where Customer Serviice is #1 and employees are valued. • $19 - $22 per hour with benefits, nego otiable based d on experiience and hours wantiing to worrk. • Con nsiste ent workk, uniiforms, to ool alllow wancce • Ove ertim me avaaillable e if de esiired d. Applly at htttpss://h harrriettse es.co om or caall 609 9-6 654-5 573 39, ext.. 221 1 Mention th his ad d. Than nk you!

Corner Cafe (Inside the Dutch Market)

109 Rt. 70 Medford, NJ 08055

HELP WANTED: WAITRESS RESS FOR BUSY CAFE

Open for Breakfast and Lunch

HHours are Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. / Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Please Call: 609-280-2271

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Casey Lohne’s death “so hard to even just talk about” because he was “someone so amazing, who was taken before their time.” “To say he will be missed is an understatement that just can’t truly be put into words,” she wrote. “Casey touched the lives of everyone who knew him; he was genuine and kind. He always wore a big smile and was cracking jokes. The last time he came in, he was so excited to be attending Salisbury University and to be graduating from Shawnee; even though he was going to miss being a part of the (local) football program. He was just an all-around wonderful young man whose memory will never be forgotten.” In lieu of flowers, the Lohne family has requested that monetary donations in Casey Lohne’s memory be made to the Shawnee End Zone Club, P.O. Box 1692, Medford, NJ 08055. In addition, Tim Welsh, an assistant football and baseball coach at Shawnee, announced in a web posting titled “Eternal Renegade” that a Casey Lohne Scholarship Fund had been established to support a deserving Shawnee football team member. “For the past two years, Casey worked as an umpire for the MYAA Baseball Recreation program,” Welsh wrote. “His dedication and enthusiasm were everything we look for in mentors on and off the field. Casey was also especially kind in helping to nurture and coach the younger players in the games; he worked behind the plate and always treated the younger kids with respect and humility. Off the field, talking to Casey was a pleasure; he had genuine enthusiasm and humor that made it easy to see why he was loved by his teammates, (annual

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school play stage crew) cast mates and everyone throughout Medford.” McDowell, also a member of the Class of 2019, was “tragically killed riding dirt bikes, while visiting friends in Pennsylvania, just one week after graduating from Shawnee High School,” according to a GoFundMe fundraising page established by Allison Busha-McDowell to raise $2,200 for a memorial stone to be placed at his burial site. “His sudden passing has left the family completely heartbroken and trying to pick up the pieces of a life cut short,” she wrote. “On top of this, funeral expenses have left the family financially strained.” Trooper Deanna L. Piekanski, a spokeswoman for the Pennsylvania State Police, told this newspaper on Thursday that the 17-year-old man was killed in Ulster Township, Pa. on June 24. The Star Gazette, a newspaper serving that part of Pennsylvania, reported that the victim was operating a Coleman CT200U-EX minibike on Mountain Road, an unmarked, two-lane dirt road, just west of Route 220, at the time of the crash. The section of road where the accident occurred is curved and on a downhill slope, according to the newspaper. The operator purportedly didn’t properly handle the curve, left the roadway and struck a tree, troopers told the newspaper. Mark and Debbie McDowell, parents of Daniel, could not be reached for comment on this story and an obituary was not made immediately available. However, Mark McDowell wrote on social media that Daniel McDowell was his fourth son. “Daniel, we miss you dearly and can't wait to see you again,” he penned. “Rest easy in the savior's arms until the celebration day when we will be reunited. I love you. You are your daddy's pride and joy.”

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Page 16

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Pine Barrens Tribune

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Saturday, July 13, 2019

Dewayne Edwards, Substation Engineer Youth Mentor

Dewayne is empowering the next generation. As a kid, Dewayne didn’t know about engineering. Today, he’s powering entire communities and empowering the next generation by mentoring young engineers. firstenergycorp.com