barrington’s on track winter/spring, 2012 13...
TRANSCRIPT
Winter/Spring, 2012 13Barrington’s On Track
For Our Seniors HOLIDAY COLLECTION THANK YOU The A.B.L.E. Group would like to thank all of the res- i -dents in our borough, borough employees including po-
-unteer Group and borough clubs and organizations who all donated to our Holliday Food and Gift collection re-quest. We were very pleased with your efforts for holiday donations. Everyone came together to assist their friends and neighbors. Our winter coat drive was once again a great success! Over 45 coats were cleaned and handed out to the needy in our community and in area shelters which are supported by some of the churches in our town. Again, thank you for your support of our efforts. Your response was wonderful (as it always is). This past holiday season (Christmas 2011) was unique for our services. Through the efforts of many involved in the A.B.L.E. Group and the St. Vincent DePaul Society we were blessed to assist more families on different levels more than ever before:
Families supplied with food only: 22
Families supplied with Christmas gifts: 20
TOTAL FAMILIES SERVED: 99
Many needy children and their families had a wonderful holiday and it was all because of you! Gifts of toys, clothing, food, cleaning and personal items were given out to families in
Thank you again for your kindness with your “gift of giving, sharing and caring” for those in need over the Christmas holiday.
“SPRING COLLECTION” FOOD AND CLOTHINGFOR: THOSE IN NEEDWHEN: Now through Friday, March 30, 2012
CLOTHING: NEW clothes, all sizes welcome. We take new baby items any time, all year.
NON-PERISHABLE FOOD & PERSONAL HYGENE ITEMS:
& cold cereal (oatmeal, cream of wheat etc), biscuit mix, macaroni & cheese, pasta & spaghetti sauce, peanut butter & jelly, crackers, instant powdered milk, toilet paper, clothes soap, bar soap, household cleaning products; deodorant, toothpaste, tooth brush, hair care products, personal care, etc.
We will also accept coupons for free turkeys & hams.
SPONSORED BY:The ABLE Group of the Borough of BarringtonAnswers~Benevolence~Liberation~Education
FREE FOOD TO NEEDY RESIDENTS OF BARRINGTONSaturday, March 31 at the Barrington Municipal Building, 229 Trenton AvePHOTO ID SHOWING YOUR HOME ADDRESS IS REQUESTED
DISTRIBUTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY: Applicants must call themselves to make the appointment and provide your own transportation to pick up the food; all
THANKS TO ALL INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES WHO DONATE FOOD, FREE HAM/TURKEY COUPONS AND NEW CLOTHING TO THOSE IN NEED! WE WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO HELP THE NEEDY WITHOUT YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT AND GENEROSITY.
If anyone is interested in joining the A.B.L.E. Group or if you have ideas on how to best serve and help those in need in our community, on a temporary basis, contact: Eileen Eckert Holcombe at 856/547-8585 or email Councilwoman Patti Pawling at: [email protected].
Answers ~ BenevolenceLiberation ~ Education
The Barrington Senior Rec-reation Center is open for our seniors to meet from noon to 4 pm every Monday, Wednes-day and Friday (no dues-just fun). We would love for you to come and join us. Age 60 and over are welcome to the Senior Center to visit with old friends and make new ones; we play cards, games and just have fun socializing. If you wish to par-ticipate, monthly birthdays are celebrated with a luncheon on the last Friday of every month at a cost is $5 per person or bring a covered dish. Resident Cody Brunner has been coming in on Wednes-day’s to teach and play the WII games with our seniors. It is a great time for all to get exercise and have great fun at the same time! The seniors have also been teaching Cody some card games which he is really en-joying. We thank Cody for the time he is spending with us. The Young at Heart Senior Group meets the third Monday of each month at 1 pm in the Senior Recreation Center at the Barrington Municipal Build-ing. Dues for this group are $12 before May 31 and $14 after that. We ask that dues be paid before September 30. NOTE: new members will always re-main at $12. We are always looking for new members, new friends and new ideas so come on in and let us know what you would like to do with and for
our group! Our meetings for the up-coming months will be: Mon-day March 19, Monday April 15 and Monday May 21 from 1-4 pm. Age 60 and over are welcome to join. We have a short meeting, refreshments, a program and we play a game. Why not come out and give us a try! When you join the YAH group the paid dues entitle you to attend the Christmas Lun-cheon at Auletto’s Catering, even if you don’t come to any of the other meetings! This is ALWAYS a wonderful time to be with friends, both old and new!! We are considering an ad-ditional monthly meeting in the evening to see if we can gener-ate new members. We are try-ing to make the meeting avail-able to people who still work during the day or who cannot attend a day meeting. We can only have the evening meet-ing if we have enough people that show interest. Please con-tact Eileen if you would like to come to a YAH meeting at 6:30 or 7 pm on the third Monday evening of each month. If there is enough interest we will start the meetings up in late spring or summer. Watch the Barrington web-site: www.barringtonboro.com for any updates on the seniors or call Eileen at 856/547-8585, we also post information on the SRC doors.
JOIN THE LIONS FOR BREAKFASTJoin the Barrington-Haddon Heights Lions Club breakfast meeting on Saturday, Feb-ruary 25, at 9 am, at The Station House in
Haddon Heights.
The Lions serve people in need and support events in your community.
Interested in joining? Come out to break-fast or call Brent Bergeron at (856) 520-
6404 for more information.
Check back here for information on our June beef and beer fundraiser or visit
bhhlions.org.
14 Winter/Spring, 2012
The Barrington Methodist Church at 140 Cle-ments Bridge Road will be holding a Western Dinner/Movie night on March 10 at 6 pm. We will be serving hot dogs, baked beans, cole slaw and drinks. The movie will be after the dinner. This will be a family oriented movie so all ages can attend. Please call 856-939-4426 for more information or reservations. We will also be having our annual Spaghetti dinner on April 28. There will be two sittings, one at 4:30 pm and the other at 6:00 pm. We will be serving salad, spaghetti, meatballs and dessert. Please call 856-939-4426 for more in-formation or reservations. The Lenten season begins with Ash Wednes-day, February 22 and ends on Easter Sunday April 8. Our Easter Service will be on April 8, 2012 at 10 am. Easter cel-ebrates the Resurrection of our Lord and is the greatest feast in the Christian cal-endar. Please come and celebrate with us in remembering the Easter Season. We now have a website up and run-
all that is going on in our church and all of our upcoming functions. Please visit our website at www.barringtonmethod-ist.com. We would like invite anyone who wish-
es to attend our Sunday morning service at 10 am to come and hear the Word. There is no obligation or pressure to join, just a good time of fellowship with others. We are a family oriented church that makes anyone who attends feel as though they belong. We would love to see new faces, especially children. Children are the foundation of any church. So if you are looking for a place to talk to God or just visit, try us. We are sure
bless you all and God Bless America.
Methodist Church - Alive with Activity
ASCENSION LUTHERANwww.alchh.org
Pastor George Dietrich534 Fourth Ave. • Haddon Heights, NJ 08035
856/547-6669 [email protected]
COMMUNITY BIBLE www.cbcbarrington.comPastor Richard Archut321 Kingston Avenue
856/546-6514 • [email protected]
FIRST PRESBYTERIANwww.barringtonfpc.org
Dr. Thomas Purchase, PastorCONTACT: Ethel Hawkins401 Clements Bridge Road
856/547-1381 • [email protected]
FIRST UNITED METHODISTwww.barringtonmethodist.com
140 Clements Bridge [email protected]
GOSPEL HALLwww.barringtongospelhall.org
14 Barrington Avenue • [email protected]
GRACE BIBLEwww.gbcnj.org
Dave Weaver, Pastor887 Clements Bridge Road
CONTACT: Patti Smith856/546-4885 • [email protected]
GOOD NEWS FAMILY WORSHIP CENTERwww.gnfwc.org
501 Commerce Dr856/672-9555 • [email protected](s) Ray & Carol Shannon
PO Box 87 • Glendora, NJ 08029856-672-9555 • [email protected]
ST. RITA’S PARISHSt. Francis deSales Church, BarringtonMary, Mother of the Church, Bellmawr
Pastor, Fr. Carmel PolidanoContact: Janet E. Eldred
20 Braisington Ave.Bellmawr, NJ 08031
856/931-0204 • [email protected]@marymotherofthechurch.org
www.theparishofsaintrita.org
Our Places ofWorship
WORSHIP DIRECTORY
Two have become One! In October 2011, after more than a decade of ministry, Trin-ity Baptist church of Kirkwood united with Barrington’s Com-munity Bible Church (CBC). Meeting at Community Bible Church, 321 Kingston Ave., the combined resources of the two churches have enabled the new congregation to launch outreaches in music and evan-gelism and support more mis-sionary endeavors. “It’s a great
Archut. “What Community Bi-ble lacked Trinity had, and what they needed, we had.” Pastor Archut and the congregation of Community Bible Church would like to invite you to wor-ship with them Sundays at 9:45 a.m. for the Sunday school hour. This is a time of informal Bible study with classes for all ages. The Sunday morning worship service is at 11 a.m. and the Sunday evening service is at 7 p.m. A nursery and Jr. church program is available during the 11 a.m. service. There is also
an informal, interactive Bible study each Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. The church is handi-cap accessible. For more in-formation, news on upcoming special services and events, or
the web at www.cbcbarrington.com or call the church at (856) 546-6514. .And speaking of the cbcbarrington,com website: There is a “Listen live” tab on the left side of the screen. This will take you to the church’s In-ternet based, Wonderful Grace Radio (WGR). If you have Windows Media Player on your computer you will be able to hear the 24/7, conservative, Christ-centered music and Bible teaching of WGR. You can also take Wonderful Grace Radio with you as you travel by lis-tening to it on your Blackberry or i-Phone. Become a member of the growing number of indi-viduals worldwide listening to family friendly, WONDERFUL GRACE RADIO!
Two Have Become One!
Winter/Spring, 2012 15Barrington’s On Track
Gentlemen, Start Your Engines!
The 2nd Friday of Every Month. 6:00 - 8:00 PM.14 Barrington Ave.
Food, Games, Crafts, and a Bible Story.All Welcome - Completely Free
All are invited to to join us for an evening of fun and games! Kids Night Out offers children ages 3 and up a fun, safe environment to play and learn. Feel free to stay with your children throughout the event. If you prefer, you can drop them off by 6PM and pick them up by 8PM. All are welcome to this free event.
For more information, go to http://www.barrington-gospelhall.org/kidsnightout or contact us through email ([email protected]) or
telephone (856-546-6901)
Scouting News - Too Fast, Too Much Fun Saturday, February 4th, Barrington’s Cub Pack 96 ran its
grandparents were almost as excited. For 3 weeks the Cubs had been turning blocks of wood into dream machines engineered for speed. Limited to 5 ounces, the Cubs had the block, 4 nails for axles and 4 wheels. Fortunately, their imaginations were not lim-ited and they could add weights, paint and other objects. One was a batmobile, another a lizard, and a third, a duck. One was a car carrier with a Matchbox car aboard. For nostalgia, the Troop 96 Boy Scouts brought their classics from bygone years, and parents of the Cubs were encouraged to enter their own creations. The
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to the 4 best. The Boy Scouts and parents were more reserved for
The three classes then had runoffs for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd and the Cubs who earned those spots were Scott Ross, Alex Carr, and Ben Carr respectively. Liam Spera’s car was voted Most Awesome in appearance. The Boy Scout and parent winners and losers prefer anonymity. Mayor Klaus was there to make sure the races were on the up and up. Next year, the Pack will be larger, the competition more
From registration to anticipation, a fun time was had by all at Cub Pack 96’s Pinewood Derby on February 4th.
Come to Kids Night Out at Barrington Gospel Hall
Easter Egg Hunt AtAscension Lutheran Church4th and Highland Ave.Haddon Heights, NJ 08035
Date April 1, 2012Time 9:00 A.M.
Rain or Shine
Please bring a basket or bag
Any Questions please contact Shirley King at 856 547 8704
Plaza 500 • 505 Black Horse Pike • Haddon Heights, NJ 08035(Across from Mt. Ephraim McDonalds)
856-546-1313
•Men’s & children’s haircuts•Women’s haircuts & styling•Highlighting/low lighting•Makeup / Eyelashes•Hair Extensions•Facial waxing•Coloring
Open 7 Days a Week!Tuesday- Friday 9am to 8pm
Saturday 9am to 4 pmSunday 10am to 4pmMonday 10am to 7pm
Call today or stop in for a consultation with one of our experienced stylists.
Our professional salon offers superior service at great prices!
Walk-InsWelcome
Lunch Hour Make-OverNeed a little volume or length to your hair? Want to add highlights without the chemi-cals? Hair extensions could be for you. We use only the highest quality, 100 % human hair extensions that require no glue, heat, sewing, or braiding. We have the client’s comfort in mind. • They will not damage your existing hair. • These extensions are applied in one hour! Hair Extensions usually cost $700 and up. Our extensions are $400, includes cost of hair and application. Call today for a free consul-tation.
Before After
16 Winter/Spring, 2012
CAMDEN COUNTY CONTACT INFO:FREEHOLDERS:
Louis Cappelli, Jr., Director 856/225-5451 [email protected]
Edward T. McDonnell, Dep. Director 856/225-5458 [email protected]
Scot McCray 856/225-5453 [email protected]
Rodney A. Greco 856/225-5576 [email protected]
Ian K. Leonard 856/225-5305 [email protected]
Jeffrey L. Nash 856/225-5466 [email protected]
Carmen G. Rodriguez 856/225-5575520 Market Street 12th Floor [email protected]
ROW OFFICERS:Joseph Ripa, County Clerk 856/225-5300
[email protected] H. Billingham, Sheriff 856/225-5470
[email protected] Egan Jones, Surrogate 856/225-7582
[email protected] Warren W. Faulk, Prosecutor 856/225-8400
Monday - WednesdayBuy a Large Pie - Get a Small PieFREE!
19thANNIVERSARY1993 2012
www.vitospizzabarrington.com
113 CLEMENTS BRIDGE ROADBARRINGTON, NJ 08007
856-546-7433
PICK UP or DELIVERY
COUPON
COUPON
Barrington Band’s Christ-mas Concerts numbered 5 in 5 weeks last year! We started at the Veteran’s Memorial Home in Vineland, where Howard Teter is a resident. He had his
by performing the Boston Commandary March with the Barrington Band. He enjoyed it, as seen by the pictures. We also performed at The Ever-greens, St. Mary’s Catholic Home, Barrington Boro Hall, and Riverview Estates. All the concerts were well attended, and well received by the audi-ence. The music for our Centenni-al year will span the years from 1912 to the 21st Century! We are busy preparing The Student Prince, Carousel, Fiddler on the Roof, and music from Ti-
this year will be March 6 at The
Evergreens. We were acknowledged and applauded at the Political Re-organization Meeting in Bar-rington on Jan. 8. We received a beautiful plaque thanking Penny Teter and the Barrington Band for their many years of
service. This plaque is hang-ing in the Sr. Room where we practice each Tuesday at 7:30. If you play or played a band instrument, you are invited to come and play with us. We have a great group of people, and good music!
The Barrington Band
Howard Teter got his wish of playing cymbals with the Barrington Band at Veteran’s Memorial Home in Vineland. (pictured with Penny Teter and the Barrington Band)
Winter/Spring, 2012 17Barrington’s On Track
Contact Information for Emergencies and Organizations Throughout the Borough
GOVERNMENT PHONE NUMBERS: STATE, COUNTY & LOCALState, Camden County and Local phone numbers you can call for assistance
NEW JERSEY STATE & FEDERAL:Governor Chris Christie 609/292-6000US Senator Frank Lautenberg 856/338-8922US Senator Robert Menendez 856/757-5353Congressman Robert Andrews 856/546-5100Senator Donald Norcross 856/547-4800Assemblyman Angel Fuentes 856/547-4800Assemblyman Whip Wilson 856/547-4800
LOCAL NUMBERS: Emergency -----------911 Police Department --547-4333Fire Department 933-1234 Ambulance – 933-1234Borough Hall 547-0706
Court –547-1550
Public Works 547-2486
CAMDEN COUNTYCC Social Services --225-5143 or-8800
Welfare to Work 427-0988WIC --225-5155Health & Human Services 374-6300Division for Children 374-6376Food Stamps-- 225-7789Mosquito Control 566-2945 or 2949 Alcohol & Substance Abuse --374-6316
Veterans Affairs –613-1199One Stop Resource Center 968-4200Parks & Recreation – 216-2130Public Works (county) 566-2980Senior Services and Services for the Disabled -858-3220Surrogate 225-7282Sheriff’s Dept -225-5473Rental Assistance 614-3300Homeless Prevention 614-3318Catholic Charities 663-9800PSE&G 866-657-4273
2-1-1 FIRST CALL FOR HELP If you need help right now, pick up the phone and dial 2-1-1 to reach the Camden County information and referral hotline operated by the Union Organization for Social Service. You can also visit their searchable Community Information System website: www.infonet.org.
2-1-1 provides callers in need with information about and refer-rals to human services such as:
Basic Human Needs Resources: food banks, clothing closets, shelters, rent assistance, utility assistance.Physical and Mental Health Resources: health insurance programs, Medicaid and intervention services, support groups, counseling, drug and alcohol intervention and rehabilitation. Work Support:assistance and education programs.Support for Older Americans and People with Disabilities: adult day care, congregate meals, Meals on Wheels, respite care, home health care, transportation, homemaker services.
Children, Youth & Family Supports: child care, after school programs, Head Start, family resource centers, summer camps and recreation programs, mentoring, tutoring and protective services
AMBULANCE SQUADPesident: Michael Grasso
[email protected]: Barb Willson, Chief
BARRINGTON BAND
David [email protected]
Contact: Penny Teter, [email protected]
Meets Senior Rec. CenterEvery Tues 7:30 pm
BARRINGTON BOARDOF EDUCATION
http://www.barringtonschools.net/311 Reading Ave.Anthony Arcodia,
Superintendent of Schools856-547-8467, Ext. 113
Fax: [email protected]
BARRINGTON BUSINESSASSOCIATION/BARRINGTON
BUSINESS PARTNERS (BBA/BBP)President: Debra Smith
315 Clements Bridge Rd.856-546-4976
BARRINGTON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CRISIS INTERVENTION TEAM
Bernadette Maull [email protected]
In an emergency call 911 immediately
BARRINGTON TEEN CENTERPhylicia Robenolt • 609-381-3530
BARRINGTON WOMEN’S LEAGUEPresident: Patti Nicholson 856-261-9926
BARRINGTON WOMAN’S LEAGUE PRE-K:Barringtonpre-k.com
Contact: Jessica EmmonsP O Box 36 • Barrington
856-310-9451 • [email protected]
BASKETBALL LEAGUECounty website: www.ccbball.com
John Brennan • [email protected]
BOY SCOUTS TROOP #96http://www.troop96bsa.net/
Brett Moonen, Troop CommitteeChairman 546-0165
[email protected]@comcast.net
Meets MOST Sundays @ 7pm Municpal Bldg
CUB SCOUTS TROOP #96Joe Morin • [email protected]
Meets MOST Sundays 5:30pm Municpal Bldg
BROWNIE TROOP #30014Beckey Bogina • 609-254-5644
[email protected] 2nd and 4th Thursday each month
Senior Center 6:30pm
CIVIC ASSOCIATION & DRUG ALLIANCE
President: Barbara Hanson856/217-3924
[email protected] last Tues of each month 7 pm (Municipal Bldg. Community Center
Drug Alliance meets 8pm)
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENTCOORDINATOR
Michael DePierri 856/547-0706 (W)[email protected]
FIRE COMPANY #1
John Sutch, Chief [email protected]
President: Wayne E Robenolt 856-546-7555 • [email protected]
Meetings 2nd Monday of each month 7pm Fire Station
FIRE COMPANY #1 AUXILIARYDebbie DiPaolo • 856/546-9617
Meets 4th Monday each month except Dec, July & August, 7:30 pm Fire Station
FRIENDS & FAMILY OF SUICIDESUPPORT GROUP
Gail Dohrn 215-545-2242Meets 2nd Tues each month 6:45 pmMunicipal Bldg Community Center
GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUEwww.barringtongirlssoftball.org
President: John Rink [email protected]
GIRLS’ SOFTBALL LEAGUEAUXILIARY
Lisa Nichols • [email protected]
HARVEST FESTIVALMegan O’Donnell 856-465-8937Barbara Hanson 856-217-3924
HISTORICAL SOCIETYJanis Stuart, President
856/546-5239 (H) • [email protected]: Sylvia Hearne, Corresp. Sec.
856/547-9527 (H) • [email protected]
JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT TROUP #30126Tracy Duganitz 856-672-9561
[email protected] 3rd Sunday month Senior Center 6:30 pm
BARRINGTON-HADDON HEIGHTS LIONS CLUB
www.BHHLions.orgContact: Kim Spaeth-Riehm PO Box 114, Barrington, NJ
856/310-0038 • [email protected]
LITTLE LEAGUEwww.barringtonbaseball.orgRick Takakjy • 856-310-0880
LITTLE LEAGUE WOMAN’S AUXILIARYPresident: Patti Barner
856/546-0222 (H) • [email protected]
REGIONAL FIRE PREVENTION ALLIANCEBarrington Municipal Bldg.
229 Trenton Avenue (2nd. Floor)Barrington, NJ 08007
856/547-0991 • 856/547-1392 (F)
Serving the Municipalities of Barrington, Hi-Nella, Lawnside, Magnolia, Mount
Ephraim and Oaklyn.
SHADE TREE COMMISSIONTerry Shannon • 856-547-0706
[email protected] 4th Wed month 6:30 pm Municipal
Bldg
SOCCER LEAGUEwww.barringtonsoccerclub.com
Harry “Buddy” Hart 856/[email protected]
SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAMMunicipal Building 856-547-0706
THE GREEN TEAMMayor Bob Klaus • 856-547-0706
[email protected] 1st Tues month Municipal Bldg
TRI-STATE TROPICAL FISH ASSOC.Bill Farrell 856/278-0058
Meets 1st Thurs month Senior Center 7 pm
VFW POST 7247www.vfwpostgt7247.org
109 Shreve Ave/Veterans WayFredenck Gerdes
856-546-0718 (VFW Post Home)Contact: Harry Stone
856-547-8446 • [email protected] 7:30 pm 3rd Tuesday of the
month at VFW
VFW POST 7247 AUXILIARYPresident: Anne Whittaker
YOUNG AT HEART (SENIORS)Senior Recreation Center
856/547-1930 (SRC) Contact: Eileen Eckert Holcombe
Municipal Coordinator856/547-8585
[email protected] 3rd Monday of each month 1 pm
**Senior Center open every M-W-F noon-4 pm
Winter/Spring, 2012
~Moved to Barrington in 1993~Graduated from Haddon Heights High School in 2005~Attended Camden County Community College and graduated with an Associ- ates Degree in Criminal Justice. Graduated on the permanent Dean’s list with a 3.7 GPA~Worked at local Rite Aids as an Assistant Store Manager and a Loss Prevention Agent~Attended the Cape May County Police Academy, in the summer of 2010, and served as class president.~Following graduation of the CMCPA, worked as a Special Law Enforcement
~February 2011 hired by Haddon Heights Police Department as a Special Law
~January 2012 promoted to Patrolman within the Haddon Heights Police De- partment
I remember sitting in Mrs. Lubonski’s class my junior year of high school and going over college applications. She was informing us that it was time to think about what we wanted to do in our future, and what we wanted to study. After scrolling through a list of majors, nothing caught my eye more than Criminal Jus-
-cer because it would be a rewarding career that would allow me to help others. The best part about working locally is being able to give back to my own community and serve those that I’ve known for many years.
-
Most departments use the following steps, eliminating a number of candidates after each stage: Basic application meeting minimum requirements (Education ect.)
~One or a series of oral interviews~Psychological evaluation~Medical Evaluation~Drug Testing
core fundamentals such as respect, honesty, loyalty and integrity, which I feel are -
ented and helped shape a strong work ethic. If I could give any advice to the youth in my community it would be to give 100% in everything you do. In all aspects of life (school, sports, work, hobbies) having a strong work ethic and giving 100% will build you a positive reputation and open doors for opportunities in the future. For example; if you take a job as a cashier at a local business just for extra for gas money, be the best cashier you can possibly be. Go above and beyond what is expected of you. You know that you are not going to be there forever, it’s only a job and not your career; however, when a bigger and better opportunity opens, it’s your co-workers, teachers, and supervi-sors that will be asked about your attitude, work-ethic and demeanor. It’s those high school years that one can build a great foundation that will mold them into a successful adult. Finally, surround yourself with other goal-oriented, positive people. Seeing family and friends succeed will only drive you to push harder towards your goals.
that you could have easily obtained. In all, enjoy your youth! It’s the best time of your life. I think about how much I miss high school and grade school everyday. Believe me; you won’t realize it until it’s gone so ENJOY IT AND BE SAFE!
LADIES AUXILIARY BARRINGTON FIRE CO. #1installed at the annual banquet on Janu-ary 21st.
President - Deb Di PaoloVice President - Ali Ruff
Recording Secretary - Jill HouckFinancial Secretary - Tracy DeCant
Treasurer - Dot Stone Trustee - Ethel Hawkins
New members are always welcome to our meetings held on the fourth Monday at 7:30 PM in the Fire Hall, Second and Haines Av-enues.
An American Hoagie Sale will be held on Saturday,
March 3rd at the Fire Hall, cost $4.00 pick-up 11AM.
Contact Deb at 856-546-0617 with your order by
February 29th.
.
John W. Hargrave & Associates AnnouncesThe 2012 “Bet You Didn’t Know” Seminar Series
Free seminars held the last Wednesday of every monthTopics include: unpaid taxes, foreclosures, and lawsuits
856-547-6500 Barrington, NJ Bankruptcy • Real Estate • Wills
CREATING FREEDOM THROUGH BANKRUPTCY
In March, the Shade Tree Commission will be planting trees in the park-strip in front
who requested shade trees. We have many areas in town that are in need of shade trees. Our goal is to have tree-lined streets throughout town. Trees im-prove the quality of life from both an aesthetic viewpoint as well as environmental. Shade trees provide homes for wildlife, they drink ground water, gener-ate oxygen and help reduce en-ergy costs by providing valuable shade. Just drive down any tree-lined street and see how much beauty the trees bring. If you would like to have a shade tree in front of your home, we have a list of trees that are recommend-ed for our region from which you can choose based on availability. Just contact the commission and we will have a mark-out done to make sure your location is suit-able for a shade tree. You can e-mail tshannon@barringtonboro.
com to be put on the list.
The mission of the Shade Tree Commission is as follows:
rington a green community.”
There are two openings on the Commission for Alternates. If you would be interested in serv-ing on the Commission, e-mail the address shown above or you can call 856-547-0706.
SHADE TREE COMMISSION TO PLANT TREES THIS SPRING