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JULY 11-17, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Camp safety tips
Guidelines to staying safe
while outdoors. PAGE 3
Monks share message of peace
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Medford Sun
Tsawa monks enter the Gaden
Jangtse Monastery in Southern
India as children, some as young
as 6 years old.
The monastery feeds, clothes
and educates them.
They come to monasteries be-
cause its one of the places where
they can be raised, explained
Jeff Beach, driver and ombuds-
man of a group of Tibetan monks
traveling from the monastery to
North America to spread cultural
awareness.
While not required to remain
monks through their lives, there
is a Tibetan tradition for one son
to become a monk a daughter to
become a nun.
With the current diaspora oc-
curring, Tibetans are escaping
harsh conditions.
Tibet is located below China
and above India, Bhutan and
Nepal.
Seven monks visited the Med-
ford Friends Meeting House on
Wednesday, June 27, reciting
prayers, creating a sand mandala
and telling their story.
There are more than 2,000
monks in their monastery, said
group leader Geshe Dorji
Wangchuk, many of whom came
to receive an education.
KATHLEEN DUFFY/The Medford Sun
Monks create a sand mandala. The process takes approximately four to six hours.
please see DIFFERENT, page 10
2 THE MEDFORD SUN JULY 11-17, 2012
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Taunton Forge Elementary
School in Medford is halfway to
meeting its goal of collecting
100,000 plastic bags. Students
have recycled 50,000 bags as part
of the Taunton Forge-Goodwill
Plastic Bag Challenge.
The challenge, a partnership
with Goodwill Industries of
southern New Jersey, is one of
Taunton Forge Schools many
going green projects.
Students and their families and
friends gather plastic bags and
send them to school in bunches
indicating how many bags were
donated. Fifth-grade students
empty the collection bin and tally
the schools totals three times a
week.
Goodwill makes regular plastic
bag pick-ups. A ticker hanging
in the schools lobby charts stu-
dents progress toward collecting
100,000 plastic bags.
Americans use 86 billion plas-
tic bags annually. These bags can
stay buried in landfills for hun-
dreds of years. But properly recy-
cled with the help of Goodwill,
they can be repurposed and made
into beautiful composite decking
material.
With approximately 140,000
plastic bags, a 500 square foot
Trex deck can be created. Beyond
being a green project for Taunton
Forge, this project benefits Good-
will, a local non-profit organiza-
tion. It also provides job opportu-
nities for local residents with dis-
abilities who help sort and pack-
age the plastic bags.
According to Taunton Forge
Principal Sherry Weinberg, the
challenge is a grand slam.
Taunton Forge students un-
derstand that recycling means
more than separating plastics,
glass and paper. Collecting plastic
bags greatly enhances our efforts
to create a more sustainable envi-
ronment, she said. In addition,
our fifth-grade students have
made the Plastic Bag Challenge
into a math project and are keep-
ing meticulous records as we
climb to our 100,000 bag goal.
Special to The Sun
Mr. Ahearns fifth-grade class is running Taunton Forge Elementary
Schools Plastic Bag Challenge tallying bags collected and tracking
the schools progress toward 100,000 bags. Shown here from left
counting bags in the school lobby are students Julia Anarumo,
Emma Belfiore, Jake Carvin and Julia Cooker.
Fifth graders aim to collect
100,000 plastic bags
JULY 11-17, 2012 THE MEDFORD SUN 3
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Send us your Medford news
Drop us an email at news@medfordsun.com.
Ways to stay safe while camping
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Medford Sun
From the Pinelands to
Vineland, black bears have been
peaking their heads out of the
woods and causing a stir in South
Jersey this summer, including
Medford. As long as area resi-
dents follow some simple rules
after sighting a bear, all should be
well, according to state and local
officials.
A fun summer pastime, camp-
ing in the woods, may not be
crashed by a pack of bears all too
often, but there are other wood-
land creatures to keep an eye out
for, said N.J. Department of Envi-
ronmental Protection (DEP)
spokesman Larry Hajna.
Bold skunks and raccoons are
much more likely to raid a camp-
site in the search for food, Hajna
said.
They are typically the more
pesky critters, he added.
A hungry bear
If a bear does walk into camp,
avoid eye contact, make some
noises, and raise your arms to
look bigger.
You should make sure it has
an escape route, said Hajna. If
they feel cornered, it could create
a dangerous situation.
please see CHOOSING, page 4
The following information was
taken from the N.J. Division of
Fish and Wildlifes website:
- The bear may utter a series of
huffs, make popping jaw sounds
by snapping its jaws and swat
the ground. These are warning
signs that you are too close.
Slowly back away, avoid direct
eye contact and do not run.
- If a bear stands on its hind
legs or moves closer, it may be
trying to get a better view or
detect scents in the air. It is usu-
ally not a threatening behavior.
- Black bears will sometimes
bluff charge when cornered,
threatened or attempting to
steal food. Stand your ground,
avoid direct eye contact, then
slowly back away and do not run.
- If the bear does not leave,
move to a secure area.
- Report black bear damage or
nuisance behavior to the DEP's
24-hour, toll-free hotline at 1-877-
WARN DEP (1-877-927-6337).
- Families who live in areas fre-
quented by black bears should
have a "Bear Plan" in place for
children, with an escape route
and planned use of whistles and
air horns.
- Black bear attacks are
extremely rare. If a black bear
does attack, fight back!
EXTRA BLACK BEAR FACTS
4 THE MEDFORD SUN JULY 11-17, 2012
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Animals are drawn to the scent
of food, he said, and keeping a
clean and tidy campsite is key to
avoiding unwanted encounters.
Clean grills, pots and pans
after use, he said, and put them in
the car.
If you are in a more wilderness
of an environment, purchase
bear-proof containers and bear
bags and hoist them into trees to
deter bears.
The DEPs website has a listing
of company suggestions, includ-
ing UnBearable Bins, BearGuard
and Bear Proofing-R-Us.
Recently, a Twitter account
under the handle SouthJersey-
Bear emerged to give readers
some advice from the mind of a
bear.
The web is a great place to start preparing for a trip to the woods.
View these key websites for important information:
http://scouting.org/scoutsource/HealthandSafety/Resources.aspx
www.cdc.gov/family/camping/
www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/bearfacts_safetytips.htm
www.americanbear.org/awareness/camping-hiking.html
www.nj.gov/dep/parksandforests/fire/aboutus.html
www.state.nj.us/dep/parksandforests/
www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/bearcont.htm
ONLINE CAMPING RESOURCES
Choosing campsites wisely is key
CHOOSING
Continued from page 3
please see FIND, page 5
JULY 11-17, 2012 THE MEDFORD SUN 5
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Unless I am truly famished,
dehydrated, or threatened, I will
not attack or eat you, said the
bear via Twitter on June 29.
Later, the bear, which at the
time was hanging out in a tree in
Vineland, added, I am a fuzzy
and cute woodland creature but if
hugging is attempted it is likely
that I will maul and kill you.
A few hours later, he was
caught.
My reign of terror ended way
too early, he lamented. I'm cur-
rently being transported to a
undisclosed area in NJ by NJDEP
Agents.
One black bear was sighted in
Medford this year. According to
Lt. Jeffrey Wagner, it was the first
to emerge into the publics view
in eight years in the township.
Bears are eating machines.
They like food, said Col. William
C. Lowe, Tabernacle Townships
emergency management coordi-
nator. They like it simple. They
prefer berries.
Most, however, roam through
Wharton State Forest, he said, out
of sight, out of mind.
Random acts of nature
On Saturday, June 30, an unex-
pected and vicious storm raged
through the state, bringing wind
gusts of more than 80 mph, ac-
cording to the National Weather
Service.
At Parvin State Park in Salem
County, two young campers lost
their lives when a tree fell on
their tent.
According to a statement by
the DEP, Hundreds of trees were
toppled by the storm, blocking
roads and trails, damaging cabins
and other park structures, and
downing power lines in the park.
To avoid being caught in a dan-
gerous situation, campers should
choose campsites wisely, steer
clear of mountaintops, pick shel-
tered areas and stay within desig-
nated camping lines, explained
Hajna.
Campings a very safe pas-
time, he said. That storm was
terrible. It really is devastating. It
was just a very sudden and vio-
lent storm.
For added safety, observe the
health and limbs of surrounding
trees, he said. It is extremely rare
for trees to fall on tents in ap-
proved campgrounds.
Bring gear for harsh weather,
said Lt. Wagner, check the fore-
cast and always let someone
know when you are planning to
camp out.
How to prepare
There are plenty of guide-
books available on camping, said
Hajna.
If taking a trip to the woods for
the first time, attempt to find a
seasoned buddy who can show
you the ropes.
Find a seasoned buddy for a first camping trip
FIND
Continued from page 4
please see KNOW, page 7
6 THE MEDFORD SUN JULY 11-17, 2012
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
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Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
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PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
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MANAGING EDITOR, NEWS Kevin Canessa Jr.
MANAGING EDITOR, PRODUCTION Mary L. Serkalow
MEDFORD EDITOR Kathleen Duffy
OPERATIONS
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CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer
H
e sat there, with a blank face,
as he heard he was guilty on
45 of 48 charges of sexual
abuse of minors. And its likely Jerry
Sandusky, the former Penn State assis-
tant football coach who went so far as
to start a charity for neglected chil-
dren, will never see the light of day
again once hes sentenced in Septem-
ber.
And when that sentence comes
down, is there any doubt it will be just?
Regardless of what the sentence is,
the entire Sandusky ordeal is a re-
minder of just how important it is for
people to speak up on the matter of
sexual abuse.
If youre a witness to such an atroci-
ty, you must speak up and let the au-
thorities know.
If you are a family member of an
abuser or of someone who has been
abused you must let the authorities
know. And if youre a victim, as
painful as it might seem, you must
speak up and you must let the author-
ities know. For if weve learned any-
thing from this case, its just how im-
portant one voice could be if its used
wisely. If someone anyone had spo-
ken up in the 1990s, its possible others
could have been spared from this mon-
ster and his sickening abuse.
And, weve also learned, quite clear-
ly, that as painful as it is for those who
were abused to speak up, doing so
could very well lead to justice being
served and it could lead to sexual
predators being stopped in their
tracks.
All it takes is one conversation: to a
loved one, to a teacher, to a police offi-
cer. And the rest will be taken care of,
with luck, swiftly and justly. Sandusky
is where he belongs behind bars. And
if one just one more predator can be
taken off the streets because someone,
somewhere speaks up after thinking of
this case, then it will be all worth it in
the end.
No one, ever, should have to go
through what those kids went through.
Ever again.
in our opinion
See something? Say something
Conviction of Jerry Sandusky a reminder of importance of speaking up
Sexual abuse hotline
There are numerous sexual-abuse
resources out there, including the
Rape, Abuse & Incest National
Network. RAINN has a hotline for vic-
tims. Call (800) 656-HOPE. All calls
are confidential.
letters to the editor
Re-election shouldnt be top
priority for Sen. Menendez
Regarding Michel Wexler's letter sup-
porting the re-election of Sen. Menendez
and his asking hard ball questions about
Jamie Dimon and JP Morgans losing bil-
lions of dollars attempting to hedge the
bank's bond portfolio. That unsuccessful
activity broke no law and is how a free
market is supposed to work; they suffer the
losses of bad decisions.
But lets compare that with former U.S.
Sen. and N.J. Gov. Jon Corzine and his lead-
ership as CEO in bankrupting MF Global.
Mr. Corzine not only lost MF's trading risk
capital but also managed to lose $1.6 billion
of customer money.
Now in the securities business customer
accounts and their money is sacrosanct.
No one should be helping himself or her-
self to customer money, least of all to make
good on Mr. Corzines losing speculations
in European bonds.
MF investors have received about 70 per-
cent of their money back. Now these
werent Wall Street speculators but many
were farmers, miners and businessmen
who used markets to hedge their business
risk for products they grew, raised, mined
or used in their business operations. But
even if they were speculators, who stole
their money! Theft and fraud are still ille-
gal, right?
Has Sen. Menendez asked Mr. Corzine
some hard ball questions about where
the $1.6 billion of MF customer dollars
have gone? Someone signed the checks and
wires. Who authorized the looting of cus-
tomer funds? If Mr. Corzine didnt do that,
why did he allow it to happen?
Since Jon Corzine appointed Sen.
Menendez to his U.S. Senate seat might
Menendez be conflicted and not want to
put his political benefactor on the hot seat?
I understand Corzine continues to raise
money for President Obamas re-election.
Perhaps that money should instead be
given to the defrauded customers of MF?
Has Sen. Menendez taken or received do-
nations from Mr. Corzine and his associ-
ates in the past? Perhaps Sen. Menendez
should donate that to the defrauded cus-
tomers of MF instead of seeking re-elec-
tion.
Bruno DiStefano
Visit us online at www.medfordsun.com
Guitarist David Grier will per-
form a concert at the Medford
Friends Meetinghouse, 14 Union
St., at 7 p.m. on Saturday, July 28.
Tickets are $23 in advance and $25
at the door.
Widely considered one of the
preeminent acoustic guitarists of
his or any time, he has been voted
by the members of the Interna-
tional Bluegrass Music Associa-
tion as Best Guitar Player of the
Year. With a catalog of 13 CDs and
four instructional packages
under his belt and an active
touring schedule he has estab-
lished himself as a guitar force to
be reckoned with. Primarily
known as a bluegrass guitarist,
his latest solo release, Evoca-
tive, showcases his composition-
al and playing skills across a
number of genres.
The concert is presented by the
South Jersey Acoustic Roots
Music Society, a local organization
committed to the support and fur-
therance of all types of acoustic
music. For more information or
for tickets, visit SJARMS.com or
call (609) 217-1388.
Learn more about Grier at
www.davidgrier.com.
JULY 11-17, 2012 THE MEDFORD SUN 7
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Inattentiveness is the biggest
contributor to camping accidents,
he said.
People hurt themselves while
cutting wood or hammering in a
stake, he said. Others wander into
patches of poison ivy.
Bring insect repellant to battle
the mosquitos that thrive in sum-
mertime.
Whenever possible, use ap-
proved fire rings to build a fire, he
said, and observe posted warn-
ings in the area.
Always exercise caution when
building a fire in a remote area,
he said, and make sure there is
plenty of cleared space around.
Use your wits, he explained.
Vicky Allen of the Girl Scouts
of Central and Southern New Jer-
sey offered up some handy advice.
Wear lightweight clothing in
the summer that offers sun pro-
tection, she said, and cover your
head with a hat or bandana.
Pack sunscreen, bug repellent,
a flashlight, extra batteries, a re-
fillable bottle of water, socks,
closed shoes, a small first aid kid,
and matches.
A roll of scotch tape is an ex-
cellent way to permanently re-
move any unattached tick (place
sticky side of tape on tick and
then fold so that the tick is
trapped inside when the two
sticky sides are pressed together,
said Allen through an email.
Know the camp youre choos-
ing, she said, to understand what
type of shelter is available, what
the water supply is like, and if
wood fires are allowed.
In Burlington County, the Girl
Scouts use Camp Inawendiwin in
nearby Tabernacle and Kettle
Run in Medford.
Handling injuries
Young children need to be
closely supervised while camp-
ing, said Allen.
Proper supervision is always
the key, she said. Pre-teens have
just enough experience and
self confidence to take more
risks.
At that age, they may receive
more freedom and limited inde-
pendence, which could result in
more injuries, she said.
According to the Boy Scouts of
Americas website, there are
many ways to manage risk.
Risk management is so much
a part of outdoor adventures that
often we hardly notice we are
doing it. When we fill bottles with
water from streams and lakes, we
deal with the risk of parasites by
treating the water with a filter or
chemicals, or by boiling it, it
reads. When we share the out-
doors with bears, we protect them
and ourselves by hanging our
food out of their reach, eliminat-
ing odors from our sleeping
areas, and keeping campsites
spotless.
When foul weather blows in,
routes become uncomfortably ex-
posed, streams swell, or snow
loads make avalanches a possibil-
ity, we consider all the available
information and then make deci-
sions that keep risks at accept-
able levels, it continues.
Stay in good shape, know
where you are headed and drink
plenty of water, it reads.
Make sure vaccinations are up
to date, suggests the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention
on their website.
When done camping, make
sure to leave no trace, said Col.
Lowe.
The idea is use some common
sense, he said.
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KNOW
Continued from page 5
Send us your Medford news
Drop us an email at news@medfordsun.com. Fax us at (856) 427-
0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
David Grier guitar concert set for July 28
WEDNESDAY JULY 11
Computerease Individual Com-
puter Help: 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Meet
with a librarian for a half-hour help
session. Address beginner and
intermediate computing ques-
tions. Improve mouse skills, create
an email account, learn about
Internet searching, brush up on
using library products and more.
When registering, indicate specific
question. Open to library cardhold-
ers in good standing. Register
online or call (609) 654-6113.
Toddler Time: Ages 2 to 3. 10:30
a.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.
Join Miss Danielle for stories,
songs and a craft. Register online
or call (609) 654-6113.
Medford Sunrise Rotary Club:
MedPort Diner. 7:15 a.m. Call 354-
8104 for information.
Cardio Kick and Pilates/Yoga
Classes: Medford Memorial Mid-
dle School. Call 654-2512 for
prices and to register.
THURSDAY JULY 12
Womans Club of Medford meeting:
Cranberry Hall. 7:30 p.m. For fur-
ther information, email medford-
womansclub@gmail.com.
Creative Sewrs meeting: Oaks
Hall, Stokes Rd. and Tecumseh
Trail. 10 a.m. Call 654-7357 for
information.
Sunrise Yoga: Sanctuary for Yoga,
43 S. Main Street. 6 a.m. Call 953-
7800 for more information.
FRIDAY JULY 13
Reading Buddies: Pre-kindergarten
to third grade. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
at Pinelands Branch Library.
Want to have some fun while
reading with a new friend? Want
to sharpen those reading skills?
Sign up for Reading Buddies! The
Reading Buddies Program is
designed to encourage reading
and build self-esteem. Children in
grades PreK-3 can sign up to be
paired with an eager teen volun-
teer for half hour sessions at the
Pinelands Library. Register online
or call (609) 654-6113.
Makin Music: Ages newborn to 4. 1
p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.
Feature talented, enthusiastic
teachers who lead children with
singing, live guitar playing and
lots of fun activities, giving chil-
dren important foundations of
music at a young age. Register
online or call (609) 654-6113.
MONDAY JULY 16
Singing Cowboy: Ages 3 to 7. 10:30
a.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.
Kids will feel like they are back in
the Wild West with the Singing
Cowboy! He will tell stories, sing,
and accompany himself on the
banjo, guitar, accordion, and har-
monica. With his saddle pal Amy
Oakleaf, he leads the youngns in
various songs and activities with
an educational emphasis. Regis-
ter online or call (609) 654-6113.
Knitting Club: Ages 7 to 12. 4 p.m. at
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JULY 11-17, 2012
Always There in Home Health Care, LLC.
it's nice to know we're A|ways There
Hour|y and L|ve-In Care
(856j 439-1300 4201 Church Rd, Ste #10 Mt. Laurel, NJ
www.alwaystherehealthcare.com
please see CALENDAR, page 9
Pinelands Branch Library. During
this five-week series, kids will
learn the basics of knitting. By
the end of the series, kids will
leave with a completed project.
Please bring size 10 knitting nee-
dles. Yarn provided. Register
online or call (609) 654-6113.
Helping Hand grief support: Fellow-
ship Alliance Chapel, 199 Church
Rd. 7 p.m. Call 953-7333 ext. 309
for information.
Level Two Vinyasa Flow: Sanctuary
for Yoga, 43 S. Main Street. 7:30
p.m. Call 953-7800 for more
information.
TUESDAY JULY 17
Yoga for Kids: Ages 7 to 12. 10:30
a.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.
Stress can get to our children just
as easily as it can influence us.
Incessant lessons, school pres-
sure, competitive sports and
more can leave our children feel-
ing stressed. Yoga can help chil-
dren navigate through lives pres-
sures with ease. Yoga has enor-
mous benefits for children. Physi-
cally, it enhances their flexibility,
strength, coordination, and body
awareness. On a psychological
level, their concentration and
sense of calmness and relaxation
improves. Doing yoga, children
exercise, improve their posture,
learn correct breathing tech-
niques and connect more deeply
with the inner Self, and develop
an intimate relationship with the
natural world that surrounds
them. See how Yoga can bring
your childs marvelous inner light
to the surface! Register online or
call (609) 654-6113.
Candle Light Yoga/Meditation:
11:30 a.m. at Pinelands Branch
Library. In conjunction with Adult
Summer Reading Program,
"Dream Big", the Pinelands
Library offers a Candle Light
Yoga and Meditation session.
Please join us with Babita Kapoor,
a registered Shakti Om Yoga
instructor, to learn Yogas ancient
science of breath control and re-
energize your body and mind;
learn Self awareness techniques
through posture and breathing;
learn meditation techniques to
help with insomnia and fatigue,
and much more. Register online
or call (609) 654-6113.
Reading Buddies: Pre-kindergarten
to third grade. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
at Pinelands Branch Library.
Want to have some fun while
reading with a new friend? Want
to sharpen those reading skills?
Sign up for Reading Buddies! The
Reading Buddies Program is
designed to encourage reading
and build self-esteem. Children in
grades PreK-3 can sign up to be
paired with an eager teen volun-
teer for half hour sessions at the
Pinelands Library. Register online
or call (609) 654-6113.
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Club
meeting: 6:30 p.m. at Medford
Lakes Country Club, Medford
Lakes. For more information visit
www.mvrotaryclub.org.
JULY 11-17, 2012 THE MEDFORD SUN 9
Authentic Fish & Chips
Authentic Irish Food
not just for
ST. PATRICKS DAY!
43 Willow Grove Road Shamong NJ
(609) 268-0069
NDAN MLL5 PZZA
(more
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Roofing Tear Offs & Reroofs Skylights
Design/Build your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar & Mahogany Decks Trex Decks Vinyl Railings
Windows Doors Finished Basements
Owned & Operated By Dave Mikulski
609-953-2335 609-268-9200
Serving Burlington & Camden Counties
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CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
NJ AIDS/STD Hotline
(800) 624-2377
PSA
NJ Ease Senior
Services Helpline
(877) 222-3737
PSA
Please recycle this newspaper.
10 THE MEDFORD SUN JULY 11-17, 2012
Designed For Learning
Developmentally Appropriate Curriculum
Family Discounts Offered
Individualized Care Experienced Staff
Meals Provided
Gina Farally, Center Director
5 Skeet Road Medford, NJ 08055
(609) 654-7477 efarally@klcorp.com
Open House July 25th 9am to 4pm
Therefore, the monks under-
took the tour for three reasons: to
share their culture, to discuss and
practice together and for educa-
tional support, said Wangchuk.
We have a sponsor program
sponsoring monks for $20 a
month, Beach said. They are
real poverty level conditions
which is common around India.
India is no rich country.
While they have medicine and
clean drinking water, the contrast
between the wealthy and the mid-
dle class is evident everywhere,
said Beach, who has traveled to
India to teach English Conversa-
tion and Meditation and has been
a Tibetan Buddhist practitioner
for 18 years.
The Buddhist philosophy is
based on the Four Noble Truths,
he explained.
The nature of this world is
based on clinging to attachments,
which causes suffering.
To escape suffering, Buddha
developed the Eightfold
Path, which is the way to libera-
tion.
All Buddhism comes from
those two things, he said.
At the meeting house, where
the organizers had donated the
space, the monks began their pro-
gram with a Puja Prayer, which
incorporated throat singing, reed
instruments from China, long
horns, drums and cymbals.
The instruments represent
thunder and lightning, said
Beach, and the prayer was an of-
fering to the gods.
After the half-hour long prayer,
the monks set to work creating a
sand mandala, a process known
to take four to six hours, accord-
ing to Beach.
Five elements were represent-
ed by the colors: earth, water, air,
fire and wood.
These are the essential ele-
ments of life, he said.
In addition, they could also rep-
resent the five Buddhas or the
five directions.
Theres lots of different mean-
ings, said Beach.
At the end of the day, the
monks were to deconstruct the
mandala and disperse the sacred
sand to onlookers.
I didnt even know what a
mandala was, said Cindy Bat-
tista, who had driven down from
Connecticut to watch the monks.
Its so pure.
Her relative, Stephene Lapp,
also drove from Connecticut, but
lives in Las Vegas.
I had to come down, she said.
I couldnt resist.
Lapp called the experience
once in a lifetime.
Its just beautiful, she said. I
think its fantastic. Ive always
wanted to go to India.
Venue coordinator Michele
Halliwell first saw the monks at
Georgian Court University in
Lakewood and was able to secure
a date at the meetinghouse.
I was in the right place at the
right time, said Halliwell. How
often do you get to see Tibetan
monks?
Different sects of the monks
come each year, she explained.
The Tsawa monks would not be
back for three more years, but an-
other group will begin their tour
in the fall.
Their purpose is to share
their culture with us; their mes-
sage of peace, she said.
Beach has now been on the
road with the monks for nine
months and has found interac-
tions with them to be harmo-
nious.
You would expect that there
would be dissention and there
isnt, he said, pointing out that
the monks are human beings, not
celestial creatures.
He plans to write a book to be
titled Across America with Seven
Buddhist Monks: Im Peddling As
Fast As I Can.
He called his experience to be
absolutely extraordinary.
Being with them is fine, he
said. I dont have an issue. Im
not a stranger to what theyre
about.
As they crouch in front of their
mandala creation, acting by mem-
ory, Beach said that the monks get
tired, but their bodies are used to
the position.
Its pretty amazing, said
Beach.
For more information on the
group of monks, visit www.tsawa-
monksusa.com, email
monks@tsawamonksusa.com or
call (626) 823-0451.
Different sects come each year
DIFFERENT
Continued from page 1
KATHLEEN DUFFY/The Medford Sun
Tibetan monks were in Medford recently. Here, they are seen working
to create a sand mandala.
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Insured &Bonded NJ LIC #4546
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69
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Maintenance Agreements
Oil to Gas Conversions
Hydronics and Boilers
Gas, Oil and Electric
Get ready for the summer!
Lic.# 12134
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Plumbing | HVAC | Bathroom Remodeling
856-356-2775
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CLASSIFIED JULY 11-17, 2012 - THE MEDFORD SUN 13
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Moving Yard Sale
*All Proceeds Go To
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23 Apple Orchard Rd.
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Sat. 7/14, 8am-4pm; Rain
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people with basic computer
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SidingSlateRoofRepairsRubberRoofs
Windows&DoorsCappingSoffits
Licensed Insured ResidentiaI & CommerciaI
FBBB BSTImATBSI
NO mONBY DOWN
0 FINANCINO
ASH FOB DBTAILS.
TBI-CO0NTY BNTBBIOBS
885-8166
PETES
POWER WASHING
Lic#13VH00966900
(
8
5
6
)
Power Washing
DIAMOND
ROOFING
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber
Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
(609) 268-9200
Lic.# 13VH01716900
Roofing
TREE SERVICE
Tree & Shrub Pruning
Tree Removal Stump Grinding
Bucket Truck Chipping Service
Fully Insured
D.E.C. Contracting
609-953-9794
609-405-3873
Lic #13VH03950800
ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A
Lic.# 13VH01302800

FREE ESTIMATES!
LANDSCAPING
CONCRETE PAVERS
(609} 8S9-8488
(8S6} 422-0088
Tree Service
BIG TIMBER
Tree Service LLC
Tree, Stump, & Brush Removal
Tree Trimming Land Clearing
Bucket Truck & Backhoe NJ Lic #13vh05439500
Trees cut for less!
Fully Insured Free Estimates
(856) 983-0351
ROB'S TREE SERVICE
609-654-6602
RemovalsDeadorAlive
Tree&ShrubTrimming
StumpGrinding
Firewood
A trusted company within your budget.
N
J
L
ic
.#
1
3
V
H
0
6
3
9
5
5
0
0
F&C TREE SERVICE
30 years experience
Residential and Commercial
Pruning Cavity Work Tree Removal
Bracing & Cabling Bucket Truck Available
Stump Grinding
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
MEDFORD
609-654-0088
VOORHEES
856-784-1541
MARLTON
856-983-0022
Tree Service SoIar
GLASS REPAIR
FOGGED UNITS
INSULATING GLASS
WINDOW/PATIO DOOR REPAIR
We fix your panes
856-488-5716
Windows
PersonaIs
Handsome Man 69 years
old 5' 10 Wants to meet
Compatible Woman
(609) 805-0078
CLASSIFIED JULY 11-17 2012 - THE MEDFORD SUN 15
Ocean City New Jerseys #1 Real Estate Team!
The Team You Can Trust!
Matt Bader
Cell 609-992-4380
Dale Collins
Cell 609-548-1539
Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or
RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.
3160 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226
Office: 609-399-0076 email: bca@bergerrealty.com
2310 Asbury Avenue
Very well kept 2nd floor
condo located on a great
block!! This 3 bedroom
2 bath 2nd floor unit has
g/h, c/a, parking, and is
tastefully decorated. This
home is only 2 blocks from
the beach and is ready to
go! 1st Floor is also for
sale Asking $465,000. BUY
THE WHOLE BUILDING!
$499,000
$50 OFF
Expires 7/31/12.
NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!
Tree Service
READING ASSISTANCE
AVAILABLE
Need a patient, motivating
tutor? Certified Reading
Specialist K-12.
Assessments, Phonics,
Comprehension, Writing
Skills.
Specializing in hands-on,
multi-sensory teaching for
ADHD, Language-
based/Auditory/Visual
Processing disorders
Call Ellen G. Topiel
(609) 410-2674

Paid For Unwanted
COSTUME JEWELRY
Old - vintage or Antique
Watches - Furs - Coins
CHINA DINNERWARE
SETS OR PARTS
Crystal - Stemware
Old Glass - Old Linens
Sterling - Silverplate
FURNITURE
Paintings - Prints
COLLECTIBLES
1 Pc to Contents
Gar - Bsmt - items
CALL GINA"
856-795-9175
609-471-8391
$ $ $
Wanted to Buy Tank RemovaI
OIL TANK
REMOVAL /
INSTALLATION
(856) 629-8886
(609) 698-4434
Residential
Specialist
Underground
Crawlspace
Above Ground
Tanks
Clean Ups
Structural Support
DEP Certified
Insurance Approved
NJ Grant Money
Available
Ask our expert!
Tutoring
If youre reading your competitors ad?
Whos making money you or them?
Advertise with us!
Special Classified offers available.
Dont delay! Call today!
(856) 427-0933 x 512
INTO ACTION!
HeIp Wanted
Office Clerk -
www.eOutlet4u.com
Part Time M-F
9:30 AM-2:30 PM
$8.50-$10 per hour to start
send resume to
eOutlet4u@yahoo.com or
call (856) 206-0410
after 2 PM
Mt. Laurel area
C & C Mason Contractors
Brick | BIock | Stone
Stucco | Concrete
All Types of Masonry Repair
No Job Too SmaII
WE BEAT MOST ESTIMATES
Licensed & Fully Insured
609-704-9713 or
CELL 609-313-3606
Concrete Masonry
GIORDANO'S
CONSTRUCTION
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured
Custom Homes
Additions
RemodeIing
Sunrooms
Kitchens
Baths
Roofing
Siding
And Much More
Sam Giordano
609-893-3724
GeneraI Contracting
Home Improvement
CHECK OUT THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!