sunday living, farm show - the patriot-news - jan. 11, 2015

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LIVING SUNDAY , JANUARY 11, 2015 TODAY Farm Show’s Got Talent  » 1:30 p.m. (Banquet Hall): The most talented Farm Show attendees will strut their stuff at this event. Come out for singing, dancing and more. Chef Aaron McCargo Jr. of “Big Daddy’s House”  » Noon, 2 p.m. (Main Hall): The host of Food Network’s “Big Daddy’s House” will share cooking tips and stories. Rabbit Hopping Contest » 5 p.m. (Sale Arena): Is there anything cuter than rabbits hopping? Probably not. These adorable animals are all about their business, though, because there can only be one winner. Lumberjack and Horse Logging Demonstration » 6 p.m. (Large Arena): Some of Penn- IF YOU GO » The 99th annual Pennsylvania Farm Show runs through Saturday at Farm Show Complex, 2300 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg. Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. today-Friday and 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. Free entry; parking is $10. The primary parking lot is the North Lot on Wildwood Park Drive off Cameron Street. An alternative parking lot on Sycamore Drive off Elmerton Avenue is available when the North Lot lls up. More PAUL CHAPLIN, PennLive 2014 STATE POLICE MOUNTED DRILL TEAM » 10:30 a.m. today (Large Arena). The state police drill team and its horses will put on a show that you don’t want to miss. D1 • PENNLIVE.COM/LIVING F ARM SHOW EVENTS SUNDAY BEST BY JEWEL WICKER |  jwicke [email protected] T he 99th Pennsylvania Farm Show is a showstop- per. Along with 6,000 animals, 10,000 compet- itive exhibits and 300 commercial exhibits at Harrisburg’s Farm Show Complex, visitors also can get their ll of cooking demonstrations, baking contests, food and plenty of family-fun events. In case you get overwhelmed by all of the options, we highlight ve things worth checking out on each day of the show. GRABBING A At tonight’s Golden Globes, the biggest front-runners also are the least likely. Given the often unpredict- able nature of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, it’s hard to say which GOLDEN GLOBE FARMING FUN 6,000 animals 10,000 competitions 300 exhibits ANNE REEVES [email protected] Death brings awareness to distracted driving  Just as she ha s for the past sev- eral years, Karen Brezitski will order a big bunch of orange bal- loons to celebrate her son’s birth- day this weekend. The bouquet has grown to 12, an even dozen to mark the day Owen Cole joined his two older sisters in this close- knit, loving Harrisburg family. But Brezitski said she’s not sure how the rest of the day wil l unfold. The family still struggles to imag- ine Owen spending the day as an angel in heaven, not as the sweet, innocent second-grader who loved baseball, Legos and pizza. “We will take the balloons to the cemetery to say ‘Happy Birthday.’ Whoever chooses to get out of the car that day will walk to his grave, leave the balloons and say a little prayer ,” Brezitski said. “The girls did not want to go to t he cemetery in the beginning. It was just too painful. My hope is that all of us will get out of the car this year.” On an un seasonably warm St. Patrick’s Day in 2011, Owen Cole Brezitski was killed by a distracted 16-year-old driver. He and his mom, sisters and grandparents had just attended a diocesan band concert at Bish- op McDevitt High School. Mark Brezitski was working as a referee that night but asked his wife to lm the performance on the family’s new camcorder. Driving about 10 miles over the speed limit, according to police, the teen apparently never saw the Brezitskis or any other concertgo- ers on the Market Street cross- walk. She never braked, drag- ging Owen as she drove, Karen Brezitski remembers. Bystanders yelled at the driver to pull over. Police said the driver’s phone records don’t indicate she was texting or talking on her phone at the time of the crash, but she was playing music through her phone and into her stereo. Brezitski still remembers vivid- ly the sights, sounds and smells of that horrible night. And they still bring her to tears. “My dad had given Owen a dollar for his good behavior during the concert. He wanted to Please see REEVES on Page D9

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Page 1: Sunday Living, Farm Show - The Patriot-News - Jan. 11, 2015

8/9/2019 Sunday Living, Farm Show - The Patriot-News - Jan. 11, 2015

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L IVINGSUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

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TODAY

Farm Show’s Got Talent » 1:30 p.m. (Banquet Hall):The most

talented Farm Show attendees will struttheir stuff at this event. Come out forsinging, dancing and more.

Chef Aaron McCargo Jr.of “Big Daddy’s House” » Noon, 2 p.m. (Main Hall):The host

of Food Network’s “Big Daddy’s House”and winner of “The Next Food NetworkStar” will give demonstrate how to makea spicy beef salad at noon and a baconand pesto pasta salad at 2 p.m. He also

will share cooking tips and stories.

Rabbit Hopping Contest » 5 p.m. (Sale Arena):Is there anything

cuter than rabbits hopping? Probably not.These adorable animals are all about theirbusiness, though, because there can onlybe one winner.

Lumberjack and HorseLogging Demonstration

» 6 p.m. (Large Arena):Some of Penn-sylvania’s lumberjacks will demonstratehorse-logging at this event. It’s one ofthe Farm Show events that we’re mostexcited about this year.

IF YOU GO» The 99th annual Pennsylvania Farm Show runs through Saturday at Farm ShowComplex, 2300 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg. Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. today-Friday a8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. Free entry; parking is $10. The primary parking lot is theNorth Lot on Wildwood Park Drive off Cameron Street. An alternative parking loSycamore Drive off Elmerton Avenue is available when the North Lot lls up. Minfo: www.farmshow.state.pa.us/default.aspx.

SHARE THE SHOW » What does your Farm Show look like? Share your photos and favorite moments

from the #PAFarmShow with PennLive on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Pinter-

est and Vine or by emailing [email protected].

PAUL CHAPLIN, PennLive 2014STATE POLICE MOUNTED DRILL TEAM » 10:30 a.m. today(Large Arena). The state police drill team and its horses willput on a show that you don’t want to miss.

D1 • PENNLIVE.COM/LIVING

FARM SHOW EVENTSSUNDAY BEST

BY JEWEL WICKER | [email protected]

The 99th Pennsylvania Farm Show is a showstop-per. Along with 6,000 animals, 10,000 compet-itive exhibits and 300 commercial exhibits at

Harrisburg’s Farm Show Complex, visitors also can gettheir ll of cooking demonstrations, baking contests,food and plenty of family-fun events. In case you getoverwhelmed by all of the options, we highlight vethings worth checking out on each day of the show.GRABBING A

At tonight’s GoldenGlobes, the biggestfront-runners also arethe least likely. Giventhe often unpredict-able nature of theHollywood ForeignPress Association,it’s hard to say whichpictures will takehome awards. Butwe offer our takeon who should wintonight and whowill probably wintonight.

PAGE D4

GOLDENGLOBE

FARMINGFUN 6,000 animals

10,000 competitions

300 exhibits

MORE FARM SHOW EV ENTS ON PAGES B2 3

ANNE REEVES

[email protected]

Death bringsawarenessto distracteddriving

Just as she has for the past sev-eral years, Karen Brezitski willorder a big bunch of orange bal-loons to celebrate her son’s birth-day this weekend. The bouquethas grown to 12, an even dozen tomark the day Owen Cole joinedhis two older sisters in this close-knit, loving Harrisburg family.

But Brezitski said she’s not surehow the rest of the day wil l unfold.The family still struggles to imag-ine Owen spending the day as anangel in heaven, not as the sweet,innocent second-grader who lovedbaseball, Legos and pizza.

“We will take the balloons to thecemetery to say ‘Happy Birthday.’Whoever chooses to get out of thecar that day will walk to his grave,leave the balloons and say a littleprayer,” Brezitski said. “The girlsdid not want to go to the cemeteryin the beginning. It was just toopainful. My hope is that all of uswill get out of the car this year.”

On an unseasonably warm St.Patrick’s Day in 2011, Owen ColeBrezitski was killed by a distracted16-year-old driver.

He and his mom, sisters and

grandparents had just attendeda diocesan band concert at Bish-op McDevitt High School. MarkBrezitski was working as a refereethat night but asked his wife to lmthe performance on the family’snew camcorder.

Driving about 10 miles over thespeed limit, according to police,the teen apparently never saw theBrezitskis or any other concertgo-ers on the Market Street cross-walk. She never braked, drag-ging Owen as she drove, KarenBrezitski remembers. Bystandersyelled at the driver to pull over.

Police said the driver’s phonerecords don’t indicate she wastexting or talking on her phone atthe time of the crash, but she wasplaying music through her phoneand into her stereo.

Brezitski still remembers vivid-ly the sights, sounds and smells ofthat horrible night. And they stillbring her to tears.

“My dad had given Owen adollar for his good behaviorduring the concert. He wanted to

Please see REEVESon Page D9