Grapevine 2013.10.02

Bicycle Drive Supports Pedals for Progress
Have an old bicycle sitting unused in your garage? Now is the

time to dust it off and donate it as part of the Rotary Club of
Vinelands Pedals for Progress bicycle drive, set for this Saturday,
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., at Sieri Mechanical, 516 E. Cherry Street in
Vineland. Anyone interested in donating bikes or portable sewing
machines, drop them off at Sieri Mechanical on that day.
The Rotary Club of Vineland donated over 250 bikes in 2012, as
well as several treadle and portable sewing machines. Rotary has
partnered with Pedals for Progress to export bikes to more than 30
third world countries, where bicycles represent mobility and can
make the difference between success and failure for a family.
Children often use the bikes to attend school on a regular basis.
The Clandestine Court
Part Two of last weeks The Judge
{ STORY AND PHOTOS BY MICKEY BRANDT }
The Honorable Stanley
S. Brotman, 89, a Senior
Judge of the United
States District Court for
the District of New
Jersey, who was born in
Vineland and lived here
for more than 80 years,
retired in August. Last
week, we examined his
personal legacy, on the
bench and off. This week,
we sample his significant
cases and his approach
to them.
A
s The Judge and I continued what would be
a five-hour discussion, we sat for a time in
red leather chairs in a comfortable corner
of the unoccupied Attorney Conference Room.
That area is dedicated in honor of his work and
175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234 Se Habla Espaol CapitalBankNJ.com
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I NSI DE : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 11 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWSLETTER FESTIVAL OF FINE CRAFT
L
ast year, a then 7-year-old Howard Tate DeRias held
his first Food Drive. He was just beginning to under-
stand that not every family can afford food and that
kids right in his own neighborhood were going to bed hun-
gry. So, he asked everyone that came to his birthday party
and visited his familys Ice CreamShop to donate whatev-
er food they could for the Community Food Bank of New
Jersey. After the drive, Tate proudly brought in 144 pounds
of food and $25 in ShopRite gift cards to the Food Bank.
As Tates eighth birthday approached, he asked if he
could run his food drive again. He knows that there is
always a need for continued support of the Food Bank and
he hopes to get more food than last year. In reality, more
than 80,000 in Cumberland, Cape May and Atlantic coun-
ties including one in four childrendont know where
their next meal is coming from.
Tate asks that anyone who can please donate non-per-
ishable food items so he can help more families. This years
drive runs until October 12. Drop-off location is Howies
Dugout All Star Cafe at 3569 E. Landis Avenue (across
fromShopRite near Lincoln Avenue). Drop off a donation
during business hours and get a free water ice or custard!
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
E C R W S S
L o c a l
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Continued on page 22
VOLUME 6 | ISSUE 33 | OCTOBER 2, 2013
Birthday Food Drive
Vineland Interact Club members assist
Rotarians in preparing donated bicycles
for shipment overseas last year.
Last year was the beginning of an annual tradition for birthday
boy Howard Tate DeRias to collect food for families in need.
C
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CONTENTS
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1 The Clandestine Court
MICKEY BRANDT
1 Birthday Food Drive
1 Pedals for Progress
3,4,6, Faces in the News
17
7 Obituaries
9 News in Brief
11 Prizeweek Puzzle
12 HOME AND GARDEN
14 Entertainment
16 Two Events
The holiday parade and a new
location for A Taste of Vineland.
TODD NOON
18 Food for Thought
Thoughts of pumpkin treats.
JEAN HECKER
19 Community Calendar
21 REAL ESTATE
23 CLASSIFIEDS
A
fter the August 1884 arrest of
her third husband, T. J. McAfee,
on charges of bigamy, Clara
Landis found herself in the
Home for the Friendless facility in St.
Paul, Minnesota. The situation was a far
cry from the conditions she was used to
during her marriages to Charles K. Landis
and Baron Von Mutzenbach, but her
determination to remain with McAfee and
win his release were her guiding forces
over the next year.
Shortly after her husbands incarcera-
tion in November 1884, Clara decided to
relocate to Stillwater, Minnesota. McAfee
was in the territorial prison just north of
the town. There is little known about the
time he spent at the correctional facility
except for a curious bit of information
that emerged in the New York Tribune on
December 31, 1885. Since his incarcera-
tion, McAfee has saved aside from the
small allowance for good time, some $25 a
month, earned as a bookkeeper, the
report reads.
Meanwhile, Clara set to work trying to
facilitate the release of her husband.
Caring for the couples infant daughter,
she petitioned the right people, taking her
cause all the way to the state government
and Governor Lucius Hubbard. The peti-
tioning was evidently successful. In
December 1885, just 13 months after he
was imprisoned, McAfee was released
from Stillwater and immediately became
the center of media attention once again.
Two months after her husbands
release, Clara left Stillwater with the cou-
ples child and relocated to Hudson,
Wisconsin, spending the next three
months waiting for McAfee to join them.
There is no explanation in sources as to
what motivated the move, but there are
accounts of what McAfee was up to from
March until May 1886.
Claras husband lost no time in filing
for divorce from Mary Lodge, the woman
he had married in Dublin prior to his jour-
ney to America. Mary had arrived in
Minnesota in 1884 after her brother
Thomas had tracked McAfee to St. Paul.
Thomas arranged for her passage to
America in order to prove the bigamy
charges he had leveled against his broth-
er-in-law. According to the New York
Tribune article, Mary remained in the U.S.,
living with her brother in Minneapolis.
She is still McAfees wife, the report
states, but will seek a divorce.
It was obvious, then, that McAfee
would encounter no resistance in his
attempts to dissolve the marriage. The
only problem he encountered was an
extensive wait until the processing of the
divorce was complete. Ironically, he spent
his time at Stillwater Prison, not as an
inmate but as the correctional facilitys
accountant, earning a lucrative salary,
according to a New York Times article
from 1886.
At the end of May 1886, the divorce
was official and McAfee traveled immedi-
ately to Hudson, Wisconsin. The family
reunion was followed by what the New
York Times calls a remarriage of the
couple. The second marriage ceremony,
the article reports, was performed by the
Rev. L.L. Kneeland, of the Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. McAfee are both communi-
cants of the Episcopal church, but the Rev.
Mr. Slidell refused to marry them on
account of conscientious scruples on
divorce.
And with this storybook ending, anoth-
er chapter closes on the life of Clara
Landis, the former wife of Vineland
founder Charles K. Landis and of Baron
Von Mutzenbach.
After scandals had plunged her into an
unwanted spotlight twice in a 10-year
period, Clara seems to have achieved what
she probably desired all alongthe oppor-
tunity to melt into the oblivion of an aver-
age life.
And she succeeded, for the most part.
Other than the birth of the McAfees sec-
ond daughter, no traces were found of this
family after the bigamy scandal had sub-
sided. It seems all involved settled into a
non-eventful existence until the death of
Charles K. Landis, which prompted yet
another high-profile media event for
Vinelands founder and provided us with a
very brief, yet intriguing, glimpse of Clara
as she was once again dragged into the
national media.
What we learn is that she was living in
Chicago at the time of her first husbands
death in 1900. Why she had moved there
remains a mystery, as do so many things
about her life since 1886. I
I
Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
McAfee Family Reunion
Clara Landis succeeded in getting McAfee out of prison. They re-married
and had at least two daughters before the former Mrs. Landis fell off the radar.
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
JON GERNER Graphic Designer
CHUCK SCHASER Graphic Designer
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2013. All
rights reserved.
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Faces in the News
I
Family Doctor Szgalsky Returns Home to Practice
at Inspira Family Medicine in Glassboro
Joseph Szgalsky, M.D., board certified by the
American Board of Family Medicine, has joined
Inspira Medical Group Family Medicine Glassboro
25 years after finishing his residency with Inspira
Medical Center Woodbury (formerly Underwood-
Memorial Hospital) in 1988. As the family resi-
dency programs first graduate to stay in the area,
Szgalsky went on to care for area families at
Woodbury Family Practice until 2010. The beloved
physician, known for his philosophy of treating
the entire family in a holistic caring manner, has
spent more than 28 years practicing in the
Gloucester County area.
Szgalsky attended St. Josephs University in
Philadelphia where he earned a Bachelors of
Science in 1981. He subsequently earned a med-
ical degree from Thomas Jefferson University in
Philadelphia in 1985. In addition to his experience as a family medicine practi-
tioner, Szgalsky has provided specialized patient care in geriatric medicine, occu-
pational medicine, school physician, and also as a physical examiner for the
Federal Aviation Administration. In 1996, Szgalsky was honored as the first recip-
ient of the Healthcare Provider of the Year award from ARC Associates.
Szgalsky is now accepting new patients in the community and maintains office
hours Monday through Friday.
Mojo Team Shines in State Championships
The Mojo Bicycle Shop Road Race Team competed in the New Jersey Elite State
Road Race Championships, with one member taking home first place.
This Elite annual state road race, fought out on a rolling hills road course in
Bridgeton, was held recently on a very hot day. The Mojo Team rode a very calcu-
lated race, allowing team member Justin DiPalma to break-away toward the end of
the race. The rest of the Mojo team kept
the rest of the pack far enough away to
allow Justin to sprint to the finish in 1st
place. Sean Gaughan finished 3rd, at the
front of the main field.
Teamresults were: Justin DiPalma,
1st; Sean Gaughan, 3rd; Kris Durham,
10th; Dan Hayden, 14th; Israel Muniz,
19th.
With these impressive results, the
Mojo Race Team also finished 1st in the
Cat 5 Team Category.
From left: Mojo racers Kris Durham and
Israel Muniz.
Compass Academy Kicks Off Inaugural School Year
On Friday, September 6, the Compass Academy Charter School, located on Chestnut
Avenue in Vineland, held a dedication ceremony to commemorate the schools inaugural
year. LEFT: Teacher Chrissy DiCiccio takes a break from helping her students to pose for
a picture. RIGHT: Mia Walter shows off a drawing of her first day of second grade.
Bishop McCarthy Residence Gets Support for Bingo
Members of South Jersey Industries Womens Leadership Initiative met with
staff and residents of Vinelands Bishop McCarthy Residence and presented a
check for $216.00 along with bags of bingo prizes collected from SJI employees.
The collection is part of an on-going effort to support Bishop McCarthys
bingo games, which are held several times per week. Because so many residents
participate in bingo, a steady flow of prizes is needed to keep the program run-
ning successfully. SJIs donated items included stuffed animals, puzzles, fig-
urines, costume jewelry and custom bejeweled t-shirts.
From left: (back row) Dolores Pringle, Director of Activity, BMR; Julia Frazier, Executive
Legal Assistant, SJI; Michelle Tavani, Benefits/Disability Coordinator, SJI; Sister Lucia
Maroor, Administrator, BMR; (front row) BMR residents Mildred Price, Santina Darrigo,
Doris Guglielmo, Ilsa Hislop.
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Faces in the News
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Twice wounded on the front lines,
a leg lost on the battlefield
After being seriously wounded in Iraq, the Army asked Sgt.
Andrzejczak to take a desk job. But instead, he insisted on going back
to the front lines. Then a grenade hit his convoy and destroyed his right
leg. Sgt. Andrzejczak chose to ignore his injury and tend to the other
men on his team. After massive blood loss, his heart stopped twice in
the course of resuscitation. Sgt. Bob Andrzejczaks heroism would
earn him a Bronze Star with Valor and the Purple Heart.
After losing a leg and almost his life in battle,
he was awarded a Purple Heart and
Bronze Star with Valor.
Now Sgt. Bob Andrzejczak is
fighting for our families here
in South Jersey
Sgt. Bob Andrzejczak is already standing up for South Jersey.
Sgt. Andrzejczaks courage and leadership drew the attention of Senator Jeff Van Drew, who asked him to consider
running for the State Assembly. He is now teaming up with Senator Jeff Van Drew and Assemblyman Nelson Albano
to fight for all of us and
demand South Jerseys fair share,
deliver tax relief for middle-class families,
ensure our children have a first-rate education.
ANDRZEJCZAK
F O R S T A T E A S S E M B L Y
Nelson
ALBANO
F O R S T A T E S E N A T E
Jeff
VANDREW
&
Sgt. Bob
ON NOVEMBER 5, VOTE FOR
PAID FOR BY VAN DREW, ALBANO, ANDRZEJCZAK FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT, PO BOX 941, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, NJ 08210
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Faces in the News
I
Hupf Receives Helping Hand Award
The Boys & Girls Club of Vineland presented its Helping Hand Award to Jeff
Hupf for his help with the Vineland Community Garden, located on Third Street
in Vineland. Hupf was instrumental in developing an irrigation system and plant-
ing a number of crops in the garden as part of his Caritas Project for St.
Augustine Prep. Along with his family, Hupf has helped with the community gar-
den for over three years and the Boys & Girls Club truly appreciates the effort.
This year, the community garden project (Project GROW) was made possible
by support from The Garden Club of NJ, Espoma, City of Vineland, Master
Gardeners and a number of volunteers.
From left: Chris Volker, Boys & Girls Club Director, with Jeff Hupf during presentation of
the Helping Hand award.
Worldwide Day of Play at Boys & Girls Club
For the tenth year, Nickelodeon suspended their programming and encouraged kids to
turn off the TV and go out and play on Worldwide Day of Play. The Boys & Girls Club of
Vineland offered a full afternoon of activities at both of its sites in order to get kids mov-
ing and playing. The Club held hula hoop contests, danced to music, competed in basket-
ball challenges, and lots more.
Shown here are members of the Club at its Cunningham School site enjoying fun
activities on Day of Play.
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I
Obituaries &Memorials
Walter Tushkov, 67, of Vineland, passed
away on September 15. Born in Austria,
he came to the U.S. in 1951. He served
in the U.S. Navy, before going on to
work for Boeing. He enjoyed camping
and hiking, and particularly appreciated
being with loved ones.
Joseph Besada, 76, of Vineland,
passed away peacefully on September
15. Born in Philadelphia, he came to
Vineland at 11, where he remained for
life. He worked for Wheaton Glass as
an inspector, and sang with the
Singing Ambassadors.
Octavio Roman, 91, of Vineland,
passed away on September 21. Born in
Puerto Rico, Octavio was a hardwork-
ing farm laborer. He loved gardening
and spending time with his family.
Anthony Mazzeo, 82, of Vineland,
Hammonton, he was employed as a
carpenter in Vineland for 55 years. He
served in the U.S. Navy, and enjoyed
making homemade wine and traveling.
Elma Hampton, 93, of Vineland,
PA, Elma came to South Jersey follow-
ing WWII, where she served her family
as a homemaker. She enjoyed knitting
and puzzles. She was member of
Christ Community Church.
Lena White, 80, of Vineland, passed
away on September 23. Born and
raised in Guyana, Lena came to the
U.S. in 1969, and Vineland in 2008.
She worked for the city of New York,
and enjoyed cooking and entertaining
family and friends.
Frances Smith, of Vineland, passed
away on September 23. Born in
Paulsboro, she lived in Vineland for
over 60 years. She worked as a secre-
tary for the Vineland Board of
Education, and was a member of
Trinity Episcopal Church. She traveled
extensively.
Matthew Cairone, 99, of Newfield,
passed away on September 24. A life-
long Newfield resident, Matthew was
an independent truck driver for 60
years. He was a member of Sons of
Italy Lodge #2470, enjoyed deer hunt-
ing, and was an avid Phillies and
Eagles fan.
Irene Parsons, 78, of Vineland, passed
away on September 25. A lifelong
Vinelander, Irene graduated from
SHHS, she worked as a Teachers Aide
in Vineland. She enjoyed sewing, lis-
tening to Pavarotti, and had many pets
over the years.
Maria Rivera, 82, of Vineland, went to
be with the Lord on September 27.
Born in Puerto Rico, she lived in
Vineland most of her life. She was a
homemaker, and enjoyed gardening
and cooking for family and friends.
Paul Reynolds, 84, of Vineland, passed
away on September 27. Born in PA, he
lived in Vineland most of his life. He
was a U.S. Army veteran, and worked
as a glassblower for 38 years. He
enjoyed spending time with family and
was an avid Phillies fan.
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ARROGANT POLITICIAN
NELSON ALBANO IS
September 18, 2013
Ethics panel to investigate
Assemblyman Albano
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL
September 18, 2013
Panel to probe complaint
against lawmaker
PAID FOR BY CAPE MAY COUNTY REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION, 3200 PACIFIC AVENUE, SUITE 200, WILDWOOD, NJ 08260
ALBANO lied to the head of the State Police
Abused his elected ofce and led a false police report
Trying to ruin the career of an innocent State Trooper.
(Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer, 9/18/13, Ocean City Sentinel, 9/19/13)
VAN DREW called Albanos attack on a State Trooper
much ado about nothing.
(Source: Van Drew on Hurley in the Morning on Wednesday, September 18, 2013)
A bipartisan state ethics committee put Van Drew in his place. They
unanimously voted to open a full investigation into Albanos conduct.
Had enough of politicians who dont think the rules should apply to them?
THEN ITS TIME TO DUMP ALBANO & VAN DREW
ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH.
A
ELS N
ARROG
SON A
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N A ALB
POLIT
NO IS
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lied NO A ALB BA d to the head d of the State Police
much ado
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uin ying to r r T
Abused his el
lied NO A ALB BA
about nothin
called Albano
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eer of an the car
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s attack on os attack on a State T
9/19/13)
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hink the rules should apply to them?
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AID FOR BY CA P
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ment options to the Vineland area.
To schedule an appointment, contact
Gina Lam, LMT, 1420 S Lincoln Ave.,
Vineland, NJ 08361, 856-457-5217.
Vote By Mail for 2013 Special
Senate and General Elections
County Clerk Gloria Noto encourages
anyone who would like to vote by mail for
the October 16, 2013 Special Senate General
Election or the November 5, 2013 General
Election to request a ballot by completing a
vote-by-mail application and forwarding
it to her office. The applications are avail-
able by calling the Clerks office at 856-453-
4860 or by visiting the NJ Division of
Elections website online at www.njelec-
tions.org and downloading an application.
Completed applications must be received
by October 9 for the Special Senate
Election and by October 29 for the
November General Election (seven days
prior to the election) to be processed and
mailed back to the voter.
Noto is also happy to announce that vot-
ers may visit her office to apply and vote in
person. The voter will still need to com-
plete an application and then will be given
the ballot, which they may take with them
and mail back. They may also choose to
vote immediately at the office. The Board
of Elections must receive the voted ballot
no later than the close of polls on each elec-
tion day.
To further convenience anyone interest-
ed in the vote-by-mail option, office
hours will be extended on Tuesdays in
October until 7 p.m. The office will also be
open until 7 p.m. on October 30 and 31, and
November 1, as well as on Saturday,
November 2, from 8:30 a.m. until noon.
Voters may also vote on Monday,
November 4, until 3 p.m.
Voters who do not wish to vote by mail
may visit their regular polling place and
cast their ballot on the voting machine on
Election Day. The polls open at 6 a.m. and
will remain open until 8 p.m. All registered
voters in the County will be mailed a sam-
ple ballot one week prior to each election
advising them of their polling site.
Hospice Volunteers Needed,
Class Set for October
Inspira Health Network Home Care and
Hospice is looking for compassionate, reli-
able and nonjudgmental individuals who
are willing to donate a couple of hours each
month toward making a positive difference
in the lives of patients and their families
and caregivers.
Volunteers need to be educated about
hospice. Six classes will be held from
October 14 through October 19. All classes
will be at Inspira Fitness Connection locat-
ed at 1430 W. Sherman Avenue, Vineland,
from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The Saturday class
will be held 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Classes cover the history and philosophy
of hospice, physical aspects of disease and
pain management, communication skills,
psychological responses to death and dying,
spirituality, bereavement and volunteer
responsibilities and opportunities.
If you would like to know more or to
register for the class, call Wenda Young at
856-575-4278.
Space Available in Program for
Pregnant or Parenting Teens
The IMPACT Parent Linking Program
(PLP), which serves students enrolled in
any of the Vineland High School sites who
are pregnant or parenting, has space avail-
able for students to enroll. Enrollment is
open to the custodial parent (mother or
father) of the child.
The focus of the PLP program is to pro-
vide quality child care to the children
(newborn through age three) so that the
parent can continue education and not
drop out of high school; reduce the inci-
dence of child abuse and neglect; teach the
young parents about child development,
life skills and health related issues; and to
eliminate a repeat teen pregnancy.
Students attend their local high school
each day and return to IMPACT every
afternoon for an additional class.
Transportation is provided for the teen and
their child and through a grant from the NJ
Department of Children and Families, child
care is provided at no cost to the teen.
For more information about the pro-
gram, contact IMPACT at 856-794-6700
ext 6647 or 6654. Enrollment is accepted
throughout the year.
Lam Opens Massage Practice
Gina Lam, CMT, opened Lam Massage
Therapy at Vineland Community
Acupuncture (VCA) in September 2013 to
bring Vineland the therapeutic benefits of
massage therapy. Lam is a graduate of the
National Massage Therapy Institute and
has been practicing in the Vineland/
Millville area for 8 years. Her modality is
Swedish with an approach to the person as
a whole. She is happy to join the team at
VCA in bringing affordable holistic treat-
News in Brief
I
Continued on next page
Vineland Receives 2013
Justice Assistance Grant
The City of Vinelands FY 2013 joint
application for funding under the Edward
Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant
(JAG) Program has been approved in the
amount of $72,397. The total amount of the
JAG Grant awarded to Vineland will be dis-
tributed amongst the citys partners in the
2013 application as follows: City of
Vineland $20,271; City of Millville $17,375;
City of Bridgeton $28,235; and County of
Cumberland $6,516.
The Edward Byrne Memorial JAG
Program is the primary provider of federal
criminal justice funding to state and local
jurisdictions. The JAG Program provides
critical funding necessary to support a
range of program areas including law
enforcement, prosecution and court pro-
grams, prevention and education programs,
corrections, drug treatment and enforce-
ment, crime victim and witness initiatives,
planning, evaluation, and technology
improvement programs.
The city will utilize its share of the 2013
JAG Grant to expand the Vineland Police
Departments E-Ticketing solution system.
The Department purchased the initial E-
Ticket module and equipment for some
patrol vehicles in 2012 using JAG funding.
The E-Ticket system eliminates a large por-
tion of data entry that must be done by
Police Department personnel. Currently,
handwritten tickets are manually entered
into the Police Departments Records
Management System (RMS) and the
Administrative Office of the Municipal
Court (AOC). The E-Ticket system immedi-
ately submits traffic ticket data to both the
RMS and the AOC simultaneously. With
the reduction of time needed to issue traffic
tickets, routine patrol time is significantly
increased.
CDI Adds Ultra Low Dose CT
Scanner in Bridgeton
The Center for Diagnostic Imaging
(CDI) has added to its Bridgeton office a
new advanced tool for diagnostic patient
care. The new Somatom Perspective 64-
slice Multi-Detector CT (MDTC) scanner
from Siemens delivers high-quality images
with both speed and accuracy, while deliv-
ering an ultra low radiation dose, when
compared to other scanners.
The new ultra low dose CT Scanner is
also the preferred modality for screenings,
like lung screening for smokers over 50
years of age.
With its unique Siemens SureView
concept, and a 38-mm detector width, the
balance between scan speed and image
quality is excellent, Dr. Rothfarb said.
SureViews spiral image reconstruction
algorithm facilitates challenging, long scans
in clinical routine, for example, in acute
care scenarios.
Computed tomography (CT) is a medical
imaging procedure that uses computer-
processed X-rays to produce tomographic
images or slices of specific areas of the
body. These cross-sectional images are used
for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes.
For more information about radiology
services at CDI, or to schedule an examina-
tion, call (856) 794-1700 or visit
www.CenterForDiagnosticImaging.com.
Reading Council's Fall
Conference at Sabater School
The Reading Council of Southern New
Jersey (RCSNJ) will hold its fall conference
at the Gloria M. Sabater Elementary School
on October 22 from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.,
according to Jane Arochas, past president
of the association.
The event provides a wonderful oppor-
tunity for teachers to network with others,
attend workshops, and gain professional
development in current trends in Literacy,
said Arochas.
Cost is $20 for members, $25 for non
members and $35 for the conference and a
membership in RCSNJ.
Featured author at the event will be Dan
Gutman, who will share his expertise as the
creator of a numerous series of children's
books.
Registration is scheduled from 4:30 to 5
p.m. From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. will be Gutman's
presentation, followed by dinner, vendors
and book signing by the guest author.
The event will conclude with literacy
workshops until 8 p.m.
For more information or to register
online, visit http://www.rcsnj.webs.com/
Boys & Girls Club Gets
Donated Haircare Products
Boys & Girls Club of Vineland has
received a donation of hair care products
and other personal care items from Regis
Corporation (NYSE:RGS) salons. The dona-
tions were made available thanks to part-
nership with Good360, an international
nonprofit that improves lives and strength-
ens communities by mobilizing businesses
to donate goods.
In July and August, more than 7,000
Regis Corporation salons across the United
States, Canada and Puerto Rico partnered
with Good360 to donate these products
directly to regional and neighborhood non-
profits. The Boys & Girls Club was one of
more than 1,000 nonprofits that received
products for their communities from Regis
area salons.
A pioneer in the product giving space,
Good360 has been recognized by Forbes
Magazine as one of Americas most effi-
cient charities. In three decades of service,
the nonprofit has distributed more than $7
billion in product donations to thousands
of organizations serving a wide spectrum of
causes and people in need.
Product donations provided through
Good360 have helped millions of nonprof-
its across the country expand the critical
programs they offer to help people in need
in their communities, said Good360
President and CEO Cindy Hallberlin. We
are proud to partner with Regis
Corporation to support Boys & Girl Clubs
efforts to help its families. I
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News in Brief
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2. There is no limit to the number of times
you may enter, however no facsimiles or
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newspaper entry forms will be accepted.
3. Anyone is eligible to enter except
employees/directors of South Jersey
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4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be awarded
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Federal Credit Union, Attn: Prizeweek
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08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day, 7
days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,
106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailed
entries must be received by SJFCU no later
than 10 am on the Monday following the
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Bracing for Allergy Season
A longer-than-normal warming/growing
season last fall, coupled with extremely
damp weather in many regions, created a
perfect storm for the growth and spread
of pollen in the spring. The growth of rag-
weed and other fall allergy triggers are
looking to be just as severe.
When pollen counts are high, avoid the
outdoors, keep doors and windows closed,
and keep your HVAC system filter clean.
The air inside your home can be 100
times more polluted than the air outside,
said Ben Laury, owner of Laury Services.
According to the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA), our homes are
loaded with pollutants like pollen, lung-
damaging dust, pet hair, dander, dust mites,
mold spores, bacteria and viruses. Its no
wonder they list indoor air quality as one of
the top five environmental risks to public
health today.
WHAT YOU DONT KNOW CAN HURT
YOU
Unfortunately, most homeowners
believe the standard throwaway furnace fil-
ter is doing the job and they couldn't be
more wrong, Laury said. The typical one-
inch filters people use on the furnace only
traps about 5 to 15 percent of airborne par-
ticulates, leaving 85 to 95 percent of partic-
ulate matter to accumulate in their homes.
Additionally, Laury said, with homes
being built and remodeled more insulated
and tighter than ever, many homes are
nearly draft-free. In making homes more
energy efficient, we are also creating a
number of issues. With less ventilation and
improper filtration, allergens, harmful
vapors and contaminants get trapped and
can accumulate to unhealthy levels. These
may include:
Airborne pollutantsdust, dust mites,
pet hair, dander, pollen, particulates from
clothing and furniture.
Biological contaminantsbacteria,
viruses, mold spores, mildew.
Odors and vaporstobacco smoke,
cooking grease
According to the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA), there are three
main approaches to improving indoor air
quality: source control, improved ventila-
tion and air cleaning.
Source control refers to removing the
source of the pollutant from the home.
Examples include not smoking indoors,
removing animals, plants, unused solvents
and paint thinners. Controlling humidity
levels with whole-home de-humidification
can also reduce the spread of mold and
dust mites, which thrive in high humidity
environments.
Ventilation is a key in decreasing pollu-
tants that are generated inside the home.
New construction techniques utilizing
energy-efficient windows and doors, extra
caulk and weather-stripping, house wraps,
sealants and additional insulation all lead to
decreased movement of outside air through
the home.
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According to the EPA, the lack of air
movement through homes can lead to a
buildup of toxic pollutants that can have
concentrations up to a hundred times
greater inside a home than outside.
However, indoor concentration of parti-
cles such as pollen may actually increase
when ventilation rates are increased due to
the introduction of fresh outdoor air, so air
cleaning may be needed regardless of the
level of ventilation.
Air cleaners and filters are a vital part of
the solution for poor indoor air quality.
These cleaners remove the particulate mat-
ter that remains airborne after source con-
trol and ventilation have failed. The effec-
tiveness of air cleaners in improving overall
air quality is highly dependent on both the
type of air cleaner selected and the nature
and concentration of the pollutant.
FIXING THE PROBLEM
Theres only one good way to deal with
the problem. Take a holistic approach,
Laury said. Create a strategy that includes
whole-home humidity control, ventilation
to remove the odors and potentially harmful
vapors, and have a whole-home air cleaner
installed to trap airborne contaminants.
Unless you remove the problems from
every room in your house, you will only be
treating the symptoms. Whole-home sys-
tems represent the best option for those
with allergies and asthma, ridding their
home of dust, dust mites, pet dander, mold
spores, pollen, bacteria and viruses, smoke
and more.
Installed as part of your homes central
heating and cooling system, Whole-Home
Air Cleaners, Dehumidifiers and
Ventilation systems are out-of-sight and out
of your way, according to Laury. So, each
time your system runs, excess humidity is
removed, proper amounts of fresh air is
introduced, and the air in your home is fil-
tered through state-of-the-art filter media,
so potentially harmful contaminants are
removed from every room.
The result is your heating and cooling
system distributes cleaner, healthier air to
your entire home. Better yet, the Whole-
home systems are easy to maintain (gener-
ally once every one to two years, unlike
portable units that require monthly care or
standard filters that need cleaning every 1-3
months).
WHY WHOLE-HOME?
The American Lung Association tracks
indoor air quality and its impact. Consider
the following facts.
Each person inhales over 3,500 gallons
of air each day. Children inhale more parti-
cles for their size than adolescents or
adults.
Polluted air causes 94 percent of all
respiratory problems.
More than 31 million Americans have
been diagnosed with asthma, about 1/3 are
children under 18.
About 40,000 dust mites, a common
household allergen, can live in one ounce of
dust.
An estimated 10 to 15 percent of the
entire population may be allergic to cat or
dog dander.
A person sheds up to 700,000 skin
flakes per day.
Laury said that there are a number of
variables that affect your homes air quality.
There are also a variety of techniques that
have different levels of effectiveness. The
best thing to do is to call your HVAC air
quality professional to assess what is in
your air and in what quantities. We can
then recommend the right solution to
improve the air you breathe.
So consider taking a look at your indoor
air and how you can reduce the allergens
you breathe at home. I
Laury Services, with offices in Vineland
and Salem, was founded by Charles Laury in
1945. Laury Services provides a full range of
home comfort products and services includ-
ing air purification systems, geothermal
heating and air conditioning, plumbing, 24-
hour emergency service, oil and gas furnaces,
natural gas and more. Laury Services serves
customers in Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland,
Gloucester and Salem counties. For more
information, visit www.LauryServices.com
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
Countryside Garden Club Meeting.
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck
Street, Millville. 46 p.m.
Since 2000, Steve and Karol Dougherty
have owned and operated South Jersey
Landscape Supply (SJLS), located on
Delsea Drive in Vineland. The couple part-
nered up and purchased the facility, which
had been vacant for five years before their
arrival, on the suggestion of a friend.
The decision to get into landscaping
wasnt one that the pair expected to make,
but it did make some sense. As a child,
Karol had spent weekends helping her
father with his landscaping business, which
he did for extra money.
I got into it that way, and its always
been an interest for me, she said.
As for Steve, he had worked in the
supermarket business for 30 years before
making the jump to landscaping. That
experience, while not direct, did provide
him with a good business sense and a keen
eye for selling.
I had an understanding of retail. I just
went from perishables to non-perishables,
he joked.
Working with a large, corporate super-
market, Steve had noticed a correspon-
dence between the decline in business and
the lack of focus on customer service. It
was a lesson he would take with him to his
new post.
I want to really make sure we take care
of the customers, he said. This business is
driven by customer service, and we want
each and every customer to get individual
attention.
The Doughertys are unbending in their
rule that each employee, when helping a
customer, should be on-hand to assist until
that customer has left the lot.
We want people to be able to walk in
the yard, buy something, and never touch it
until they get home. Well carry and load,
Steve said.
With fall here, the Doughertys are turn-
ing their focus to helping customers with
autumnal home improvement projects.
Fall is a great time to put in a patio,
said Karol. The weather agrees with you
and its a great time to do that type of man-
ual labor.
At SJLS, all of the materials youll need
to install a beautiful and modern new patio
are readily available. And the family-owned
business can even set you up with a con-
tractor, in case youre not into D.I.Y.
If doing a construction this fall doesnt
suit you, but you still want to improve your
landscape, there are plenty of other options
that are perfect for this time of year.
This is a great time for fall plantings,
period, said Steve. That includes trees,
shrubs, mums, kale, cabbages and pansies,
among othersall of which are available at
SJLS.
Even if youre getting ready for the
springtime, now is the time to plant, he
added. You wont see too much in the fall,
but when spring comes, itll really comes to
life. Youll see the hard work you put in.
This is the time of year to begin prepara-
tions for lawns and ponds, as well.
You want to begin to winterize your
pond right now, Steve said. This includes
feeding your fish wheat germ, which will
fatten the fish up and prepare them for a
winter of semi-hibernation.
Most importantly, now is the time to
begin prepping your lawn for the winter.
Start seeding, aerating, and fertilizing
your lawns, Steve said. This will give the
grass a chance to grow a little bit and take
hold before the winter. There is no stress at
this time. Things can grow without the
heat. A ground temperature of 65 to 70
degrees is perfect for germination of grass
seed.
SJLS also exclusively sells Terragrow, a
topsoil mix that the couple says is fantas-
tic and perfect for sod.
And of course there are the fall decora-
tionspumpkins, cornstalks, and bales of
hay, which are all available.
No matter your fall home improvement
desires, SJLS can meet all of your needs. I
South Jersey Landscape Supply is located
at 1363 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, NJ 08360.
For more tips on fall home improvement,
call 856-563-1500.
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South Jersey Landscape Supply owners have advice
in addition to the supplies.
{ TEXT AND PHOTO BY RYAN DINGER }
Landscaping with Ease
Business Spotlight
I
Karol and Steve Dougherty can supply you
with goods and recommendations for
whatever home and garden project youre
planning.
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SEPT. 30 THROUGH OCTOBER 7
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-
close, $3 Heinekens, DJ/Dance Party
Fridays 9 p.m.-Close, $3 Coronas. All TV
Sports Packages. $3 12-oz. Coors Light &
$5 23-oz. Call for RSVP and details.
Nightlife at Tombstone Saloon and
Grill. 373 Rt. 54, Buena. Taco Tues.:
Singing bartender. Wed. Bike/Wing Night,
Fri.: Four Wheel Drive, Sat.: East Band
Down, live country music.
EVERY MONDAY
Jeff Giuliani of Eleven Eleven. Double
Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd.,
Vineland. Live acoustic 811 p.m.
EVERY TUESDAY
Karaoke. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. With KAO Productionz
feat. Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1 a.m.). 765-5977.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Salsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. Latin-inspired dance
party. Free Dance Lesson 910 p.m. with DJ
Slick Rick. 765-5977.
Country Night/Dancing. Ten22, The
Centerton Country Club & Event Center,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Requests all
night) on one of the largest dance floors in
region. $5 cover charge.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2
The Untouchables/Part of Foreign
Film Festival. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N.
High St., Millville. 8 p.m. A comedic
drama exploring social and other difficul-
ties that we as a people face constantly in
our lives today. In French/English with
subtitles. Tickets at 856-696-4445 or
act@jewishcumberland.org or available at
the door the night of.
EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:309:30
p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.
Jeff Giuliani of Eleven Eleven. Double
Vineland. Live acoustic 710 p.m.
OCTOBER 2 THROUGH 5
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,
1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy
Hour Mon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic
drinks. Wed.Sat., live entertainment.
Nightlife at Double Eagle. Double
Vineland. Live Music with Jeff Giuliani
Monday nights and Rob Lipkin on Friday
nights. Deck bar with 16 draft beers, food
and drink specials.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke.
Fri.: Dale Bierman Duo 9 p.m.,
Sat.: Scott Seabock 9 p.m.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
Classic Horror Movie Night. Delsea
Drive-in, 2203 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland.
Richard Thompson/Teddy
Thompson. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N.
High St., Millville. 7:30 p.m. British song-
writer, guitarist and recording and per-
forming musician. Highly regarded for
his guitar techniques and strange, darkly
funny lyrics, Thompsons music has been
consistently lavished with praise by crit-
ics and his peers throughout his long
career. $29 - $39. 856-327-6400 or
www.levoy.net.
EVERY FRIDAY
DJ: Joe Gorgo. Tre Bellezze, 363 East
Wheat Rd., Vineland. Complimentary buffet
3-6 p.m. 697-8500.
Gene Cortopassi. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E.
Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-
8051. 6 p.m. Dinner music.
Rob Lipkin. Double Eagle Saloon, 1477
Panther Rd., Vineland. Live music, 710
p.m.
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Top 40 Dance Party w/ DJ Tony
Morris. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. Delsea
Dr,, Vineland. All of the most popular main-
stream dance music. 765-5977.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
Slight Imperfection. Bogarts Bookstore.
210 N. High St., Millville. Free. Celtic harp
and guitar. 79 p.m.
Seventh Day Slumber. Levoy Theatre,
126-130 N. High St., Millville. 8 p.m.
Christian rock band from Dallas, Texas
formed in 1996. They were an independ-
ent band for five years until signed to
BEC Records in 2005. $22 - $17. 856-
327-6400 or www.levoy.net.
OCTOBER 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12
Lombardi. Eagle Theatre, 208 Vine St.,
Hammonton. 8 p.m. except Oct. 6 at 3
p.m. Play revolves around Vincent
Lombardi, a legend in the realm of foot-
ball. From peewee leagues to the NFL,
coaches invoke his wisdom to inspire their
players. Tickets $25, $30 for front rows.
Tickets at www.TheEagleTheatre.com.
609-704-5012.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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7th Annual
Glasstown Arts District
Studio
Tour
Saturday
October 5, 2013
10 a.m.- 6 p.m.
7th Annual
Glasstown Arts District
Studio
Tour
Saturday
October 5, 2013
10 a.m.- 6 p.m.
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Spend the day discovering
South Jerseys artistic side
Explore studios featuring area
artists and artisans working in a
wide variety of mediums. A unique
opportunity to meet directly with
artists in an intimate setting.
Funded by the Urban
Enterprise Program
This programis made possible in part by funds fromthe New Jersey
State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the
National Endowment for the Arts.
1-800-887-4957
www.GlasstownArtsDistrict.com
Studios at the Riverfront Renaissance
Center for the Arts 22 N High Street
Clay College 108 N. High Street
J.B. and M.E. 129 N. High Stree
Amethyst Gallery 212 N. High Street
Copper Plate Studio 508 N. High Street (rear)
LaBottega Gallery/Studio 508 N. High Street
Village on High 501 N High Street
An Abstract Hart & Paj Designs
An Octopuss Garden
Eklektik Studio
Gypsy Soul
TAWES Art Studio
Millville, NJ
OCTOBER 5 AND 6
The Festival of Fine Craft at
WheatonArts. Glasstown Rd.,
Millville. Browse the handcrafted work
of over 130 artists from across the
country. Their work ranges from studio
art glass to unusual metal sculptures,
innovative wearables and accessories
to intricate baskets, and sculptural and
functional clay pieces to two-dimen-
sional art and photography.
Among the outdoor artist demon-
strations are: Pauletta Berger,
Handwovens By Pauletta (weaving),
Vineland, NJ; Robert Broschart (wood-
turning), Petersburg, NJ; Allan
Feinberg, Art In Coin (coin jewelry),
Highland Park, NJ; Mary May (basket
making), Forked River, NJ; Doug
Starry, Starry's Woodshop (chair caning), Gettysburg, PA; Alex Alessi and Carmel
Verrastro, Alessi & Verrastro Painted Silk (painting on silk), Leeds Point, NJ; Jim
Sharpless (mold making), Millville, NJ; Marie Wuelfing, Fused Glass and Bead
Jewelry (flameworking), Clarksboro, NJ; Amy Blevins, Bead and Glass Boutique
(Bead Weaving), Pitman, NJ; Dr. Sam Moyer, Ph.D, Jersey Jerry Broomsquire, Mt.
Laurel, NJ; and the WheatonArts Volunteer Glassblowers. The Third Star Fibre Artists
Guild from Salem, NJ, will be in the Event Center lobby area.
Family arts activities take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. They include:
Create A Scarecrow With Your Family; Create A Mural; Facepainting; Paper Beads;
Beginning Basket Making (fee required); Faux Stained Glass Pumpkin Window
Hangers; Yarn Painting: Day of the Dead Masks; and Sidewalk Chalk.
Musical entertainment both days from noon to 4 p.m. by PackageGoods Orchestra,
from Galloway Township, and The Cheat Mountain Boys, a dulcimer musicians group.
Visitors are encouraged to visit the Glass Studio where the staff will be blowing
glass pumpkins of all shapes, colors and sizes each day. Hundreds of glass pump-
kins will be available for purchase in the Glass Pumpkin Patch (pictured) located
across from the Glass Studio. Special, narrated demonstrations in the Glass Studio
take place at 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. The event is included in the price of admis-
sion to WheatonArts. $10 Adults, $9 Senior Adults and $7 Students. Children five
and under are free.
Festival Special: Ticket good for both days with Tomorrow Pass which is avail-
able upon request. Free parking. For more information, call 800-998-4552 or 856-
825-6800, or visit wheatonarts.org.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
The Bronx Wanderers/The First
Ladies of Rock and Soul. Levoy
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 8
p.m. One part oldies, two parts Rock N
Roll, this is a father and two sons united
by their passion for great music (regard-
less of the decade). Also, hear the 13-
piece band of ladies perform the songs
of The Supremes, Ronettes, Martha &
Vandellas, Marvelettes, Betty Everett,
Mary Wells, Shirelles, Chiffons, Crystals,
and more. $40/$35/$30. 856-327-6400
or www.levoy.net.
Annual Drive-In Film Festival. Delsea
Drive-in, 2203 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland. Four
movies on two screens.
Adelante. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N.
High St., Millville. Free. Jody Janetta
(drums), Tony Mascara Jr. (vibes) and
Stephen Testa (bass). 710 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6
Much Ado About Classics. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville. Free.
Hosted by Alma Pesiri, discussion of
Murder On The Orient Express by Agatha
Christie. 2 p.m.
Fill the Void/Part of Foreign Film
Festival. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N. High
St., Millville. 4 p.m. Drama about culture
and family conflict within a Jewish family.
In Hebrew with subtitles. Tickets at
856.696.4445 or act@jewishcumberland.
org or available at the door the night of.
OCTOBER 11, 12, AND 13
Their Just Desserts. Vineland Historical
& Antiquarian Museum, 108 S 7th St.,
Vineland. 7:30 p.m. except Sun. at 2 p.m.
A mystery-comedy written by Vineland res-
ident Shirley Burke. Set in 1950s, the play
deals with a couple who visit a spiritualist
in an effort to find an uncle's missing will.
During the play, ghosts of famous
Vinelanders put in an appearance! Tickets
$25 per person (includes desserts and
beverages. 856-691-7362.

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Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery
David C. Watts, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Cumberland Professional Ofce
1051 West Sherman Avenue
Building 2, Suite A, Vineland, NJ
(856) 691-0200
www.complexionsbydrwattsplasticsurgery.com
Cosmetic consultations are free!
Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery Institute
Look your
very best,
Improve your appearance NOW
and take advantage of our convenient
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STAND TALL
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Quality care is our standard. Your satisifaction is our pride.
Cosmetic conssultations ar
Downtown Vineland
{ BY TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
I
I
ts not too late to get your ticket for
our third annual A Taste of
Vineland event, taking place on
Wednesday, October 16, from 6 to 9
p.m. at the Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf
Course, 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland.
Youll be able to sample signature dishes
from many of Vinelands finest restaurants,
while enjoying live music by local musi-
cians Scott Seabock and Rob Huntley. The
event program book will contain enticing
coupons from eateries participating in the
event. Also, sample and judge almost 60
homemade wines for our Homemade Wine
Competition.
Tickets are $40, and proceeds will go
toward refurbishing the mini-parks at the
Boulevard and Landis Avenue. For tickets,
call the Main Street Vineland office or email
tnoon@vinelandcity.org. Tickets are also
available at any Vineland branch of
Susquehanna Bank.
***
Memories of summer are still fresh in
the mind, but its not too early to start think-
ing ahead to the annual Main Street Holiday
Parade. Our volunteers have been working
hard planning it and want to make it the
biggest and best parade yet.
The parade will take place the Saturday
after Thanksgiving (with December 1 as the
rain date), and starts at 5 p.m. Our parade
sponsor again this year is Susquehanna
Bank. We thank them for their support.
The parade theme will be Rock n Roll
Holiday. As in past years, the parade will
feature float and fire truck contests. Our
judges will be there to determine winners
and to give out awards.
Applications to be in the parade or to be
a vendor can be obtained by going to the
Main Street Vineland website, www.main-
streetvineland.org. Those wanting to be in
the parade can print out an application from
the website, complete it, and send it to the
address provided, or they can fill it out
online and e-mail it to tnoon@vinelandci-
ty.org. Vendor applications must be mailed
in along with the appropriate fee. Free par-
ticipant registration ends October 18, with a
$20 fee for all applications received after
that date. The deadline for all registrations
will be November 9. No registrations will be
allowed the night of the parade.
This is our biggest event of the year, so
after the football and the Thanksgiving
turkey, come downtown and be a part of
this annual holiday tradition.
***
Dont forget about Fall Planting Day,
either, coming up this Saturday, October 5,
rain or shine from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., at the
mini-parks at Landis Avenue and the
Boulevard. Well meet there at 9 a.m. and
plant seasonal flowers to beautify these
downtown focal points. Though some tools
and equipment will be available, you should
bring hand tools and comfortable garden-
ers gloves, if you have them. Ivy Acres of
Vineland is donating the flowers again this
year and well have pizza for your back at
the Main Street Vineland office, when the
job is done. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, stop into 603 E. Landis Ave., call
856-794-8653, visit www.mainstreetvineland.
org, or check them out on Facebook.
Two Events
A new location for A Taste of Vineland,
and time to think about holiday parade.
Atlantic City Plumbing
3839 Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City
609-348-0186
R.E. Ledden Supply Company
601Aura Rd. Glassboro
856-881-6550
Seashore Supply
306 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood, NJ
609-522-1419
Smith Supply Company
90 Rt. 73 South WinslowTownship
609-561-2820
856-692-9374 1-800-TEAM ACE www.teamace.com
Stop in to see the showroom
all of South Jersey
is talking about.
ce
601S. Delsea Drive Vineland | Family Owned and Operated for 62 years
Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies
n
Love The Grapevine?
Why not like us
on Facebook?
facebook.com/grapevinenewspaper
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Faces in the News
I
Womans Club Hosts
County Health
Community Coordinator
The Millville Womans Clubs Open
House and Meet & Greet was an oppor-
tunity to not only learn about what the
club has to offer members, but to meet
Nancy Egan (pictured left, with club
member Linda Green), the Cumberland
County Department of Health
Community Coordinator. Egan presented
an abundance of information in all
areas of health concerns.
CCC Business/HR Club Receives Award
Cumberland County Colleges Business/HR Club, a student chapter of the
Society of Human Resource Management, was recently awarded the Society of
Human Resources Managements Superior Merit Award. The award recognizes
student chapters of SHRM for their exceptional ability in operations, the profes-
sional development of chapter members, and promotion of the profession and
support of Human Resource Management. The Student Chapter was honored at
the National
SHRM Conference
in June.
At a luncheon
on September 18,
Dr. Thomas
Isekenegbe,
President of
Cumberland
County College,
accepted the
award from the
students and con-
gratulated them
on a job well done.
Some of the
initiatives that
earned the
Business/HR club
were their involvement in the GSC Conference, the GSC Leadership Seminar, and
attending the SHRM National Conference. In addition, the students are very
active with their sponsoring chapter, HRA of SNJ.
From left: Natalia Sorbie, Chapter Administrator; Karen Figueroa; Betsy Andrion, Chapter
President; Dr. Isekenegbe, CCC President; Patrick Massaro.
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While youre away or at work, leave your
home & your pet in the capable care of
Buds Pet
Home Care, LLC
Bud Sulzman
Care For Your Pets
Check Our Your
House Daily
Take In Your Mail
Water Your Plants
696-8290
I
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!
Since 1987
Our columnist enjoys this time of year, and pumpkin
treats are a big part of the enjoyment.
C
risp, cold mornings; blue skies
smudged with white; the cricket on
the hearth; grey smoke lazily billow-
ing up from a woodstove; clear night skies
full of starsthese are the sights and sounds
of autumn. I always look forward to them
with great anticipation.
As usual, I have begun my search for the
best pumpkin pie in southern New Jersey. And
lo and behold, I have found pumpkin dishes in
other forms that satisfy and delight. As I walk
into Bergamos Garden Market on Chestnut
Avenue in Vineland, the smell of a freshly baked
pumpkin eggnog bread pudding and a big pot
of butternut squash soup greets me. Yum!
Then Bertuzzi s Farm Market on
Tuckahoe Road has a pumpkin roll cake to
die for. Which, along with their pumpkin and
apple cider donuts, which remind me of my
grandmomsrich, dense and flavorful.
Verona Custard on Delsea Drive has home-
made pumpkin ice cream. And leave it to my
sister Linda to find Thomas English Muffins
in pumpkin flavor at Walmart. Well, I guess for
the pie, Ill just have to stick to my old standby
this yearMrs. Pauls Pumpkin Custard Pie.
Its what we grew up on and is still the best.
Here is a simple little pumpkin cake to make,
great with a cup a joe on a crisp autumn day.
Pumpkin Spice Cake:
10-inch bundt pan, well-buttered and
floured
Oven pre-heated to 350
Ingredients:
2 cups Heckers all purpose flour
1 tbsp ground ginger
1 tsp baking soda
3/4 tsp cinnamon
1/2 tsp allspice
1/2 tsp nutmeg
1/4 tsp ground cloves
1/4 tsp salt
1 large egg
2/3 cup sugar
1 cup canned pumpkin puree (not
pumpkin pie filling)
1/2 cup canola oil
1/2 cup light, unsulphured molasses
1/2 cup water
Sift the flour, spices, baking soda, salt into
the large bowl, mix well. Place the egg, sugar
and pumpkin in a mediumbowl, add oil,
molasses and water and whisk until smooth
and blended. Pour the liquid ingredients into
the dry ingredients. Whisk into a smooth bat-
ter. Pour into pan. Bake for 45 to 50 minutes, or
until the top feels firmand a toothpick inserted
into the center comes out clean. Transfer to a
cooling rack and let cool for 20 minutes.
Just before serving, sprinkle with powdered
sugar. Serve with a dollop of whipped cream
drizzled with real maple syrup. Enjoy! I
Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent at Magic
Carpet Travels and a part-time foodie. She has a
BA in Home Economics Education from Rowan
University and enjoys exploring all facets of the
food and restaurant industry.
Pumpkin
This and That
I
Food for Thought { BY JEAN HECKER }
HAPPENINGS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
Meet Ned Hector, Revolutionary War
Hero. Franklin Twp. Library, 1584 Coles Mill
Rd., Franklinville. 7 p.m. Free. Hector, a free
black Colonial solider, wagoneer and
respected patriot, is portrayed by Noah
Lewis. Program is suitable for grades 5 and
up. Registration required. 856-694-2833.
Evening Story Time and Craft. Franklin
Twp. Library, 1584 Coles Mill Rd.,
Franklinville. 6:30 p.m. Free. Hosted by 7th
grader from Delsea Middle School, children
ages 3 to 8 are invited. 856-694-2833.
OCTOBER 3 AND 4
American Red Cross Blood Drive.
Inspira Health Center Bridgeton, 333 Irving
Ave., Bridgeton. 10 a.m.3 p.m. Donors
must bring two forms of I.D. Appointments
recommended. 856-575-4737.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
Hi-Tech Bingo. St. Mary School, 735
Union Rd., Vineland. 6 p.m. $30. You could
win electronic prizes like a 16GB Apple
iPad 4th Generation with Retna Display, a
16GB Samsung Galaxy 10 Tablet, or a
15.6 Toshiba Laptop. Plus a 50/50 raffle
and basket auction. BYOB, and bring your
own snacks. 856-692-8537.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
Bridgeton Legends. Centerton Country
Club, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove Twp.
$50. Paul Cooper and his wife Joyce and
Dr. Frank Brigio and his widow Carol, will
be honored/remembered. Music and enter-
tainment, auctions and prizes. All pro-
ceeds benefit Bridgeton Main Street and
the Alden Field Baseball Refreshment
Stand. 856-455-5168.
Cut-A-Thon for Relay For Life. Todayz
Trendz, 715 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland. 10
a.m.4 p.m. Proceeds go toward Eddies
Dream Weavers goal of $10,000 for Relay
for Life. Todayz Trendz will also be raising
funds throughout the month. Donations
can be made during regular business
hours. 856-691-4440.
27th Annual Lobster Bake. Ramada Inn,
2216 W. Landis Ave., Vineland. 7 p.m. $80.
Hosted by Inspira Foundation Cumberland/
Salem and Inspira Home Care. Features a
jewelry raffle and a candy bar buffet. Music
by the King Richard Band. 856-641-8290.
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS

For details about these reunions, e-mail or call the numbers provided.
The Vineland High School Class of 1954 is planning a reunion luncheon Thursday,
October 10, 1 p.m. at Maricano's Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Drive, Vineland, NJ. For
more info. and to insure proper accommodations, call Bob Linton 856-691-7855.
Guests are welcome.
Vineland High School class of 1993 is holding its 20th year class reunion on
Saturday, October 12 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at The Greenview Inn at Eastyln Golf
Course, located 4049 Italia Ave in Vineland. Tickets are $60 per person or $110 per
couple. It includes beer and wine and a buffet dinner. Entertainment will be provided
by a DJ. Make checks payable to VHS class of 93. Mail to P.O. Box 206, Vineland,
NJ, 08360. For more info., call 856-498-2336.
Vineland High School Class of 1953 will hold its 60th reunion on Sunday, October
13, 2013 at the Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course, 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland. For
further information call Janet (Bagliani) Guidarini at 856-691-8987 or Ellie
(Bardfeld) Bernstein at 856-691-0051.
Millville Senior High School Class of 1973 will hold its 40th class reunion on
Friday, October 18th from 711 p.m. at the Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course,
4049 Italia Ave, Vineland. Tickets are $75 and include cocktail hour with 2 drinks,
buffet dinner, dessert, and DJ. Payment is due by Sept 15th. Make checks payable to
MHS Class of '73 can be mailed to "MHS Class of '73, 207 Ginger Ave, Millville, NJ
08332. For further information or a copy of the invitation, please email Kathy
Broadwater Wilson at jadaya1st@gmail.com
Vineland High School Class of 1973 is planning a 40-year reunion for Saturday,
November 2, 2013. The reunion will be held at Eastlyn Golf Course, located in
Vineland. There will be a cocktail hour at 6 p.m. with a dinner served at 7:00 p.m.
Tickets for this event are $65 a person. Make checks payable to VHS Class of 1973
and send them to 1314 Magnolia Rd., Vineland, NJ 08361. Seating is limited, so
send payments as soon as possible. RSVP by September 15.
The Vineland High School class of 1948 will hold their 65th lucheon on October 17,
2013 at 12:30 p.m. The event will be at Marcianos, located at 947 N. Delsea Dr. in
Vineland. For more info., call 856-691-7172.
Continued on next page
Pedals For Progress Bike Drive. Sieri
Mechanical, 514 E. Cherry St., Vineland. 9
a.m.noon. Hosted by The Rotary Club of
Vineland. Donate bikes or portable sewing
machines at this location. 856-457-5357 or
visit www.vinelandrotary.com.
NFOTBONJ Meeting. Inspira Fitness
Connection, Sherman Ave. and Orchard Rd.,
Vineland. 10 a.m.noon. Monthly meeting of
the National Federation of the Blind of New
Jersey. Joseph Sever from Cumberland
County Office of Emergency Management
will discuss weather radio channels relevant
to region. RSVP to 856-696-3518.
Fall Planting Day. Downtown miniparks,
Landis Ave. and Blvd., Vineland. 9 a.m.
noon. Help plant flowers in downtown areas.
Free pizza afterwards. 856-794-8653.
Story time with Anne Marone and
Tania Pomales. Millville Public Library, 210
Buck St., Millville. 1:30 p.m. Author Anne
Marone and illustrator Tania Pomales, who
collaborated on Sammy The Dragon books.
Also, an art lesson and face painting. 856-
825-7087.
Car Wash Fundraiser. Veterans Memorial
School, corner of Main Rd. and Chestnut
Ave., Vineland. 9 a.m.3 p.m. $5 for a car,
$7 for a minivan, truck or SUV. Proceeds
benefit VHS Class of 2014. For more info.,
e-mail cmohan@vineland.org.
Blessing of Animals. Our Lady of Pompeii
Church, St. Padre Pio Parish, 4680 Dante
Ave., Vineland. Noon. Free. In honor of St.
Francis of Assisi, bring your pet to receive a
special blessing. 856-691-7526.
Create a Bookmark. Village on High, 501
N. High St, Millville. 3 p.m. $8, includes
materials. Choose from ribbon colors, bead
shapes, colors, and charms. Beginner level.
RSVP to 856-825-2050.
OCTOBER 5 AND 6
Indoor You-Sell Flea Market. Parish of
All Saints, Buck St., Millville. 7 a.m. Saturday,
Sunday, 7:30 a.m. (Set up on October 4). $15
for one day, one table, $25 for two tables;
$25 for two days, one table, $35 for two
tables. Turn your treasures into cash. Cafe
will be open. For more info. or to reserve
tables, call 856-825-3445.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6
Communion Breakfast. Our Lady of
Mercy Academy, 1001 Main Rd., Newfield.
$15 for adults, $12 for students. Beginning
with Mass at 10 a.m. in chapel, followed by
breakfast in Carew Hall. 856-697-2008.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8
Vineland City Council Meeting. Council
Caucus Room, Second Floor, City Hall, 640
W. Wood St., Vineland. 6 p.m. Free. Formal
official action may be taken at these council
meetings on any and all business involving
the City of Vineland. Citizens are invited to
attend and take part in the process.
HRASNJ Breakfast Roundtable.
Hampton Inn, Corner of Landis Ave. and Rt.
55, Vineland. 810:30 a.m. $25 members,
$35 non-members. Hosted by the Human
Resource Association of Southern New
Jersey, and presented by John Romeo. Legal
update discussion covering many aspects of
HR legal compliance, current case law and
pending legislation. 856-391-1326.
Community Health Fair & Awareness
Day. Weymouth Twp. Community Center,
1201 Loretto Ave., Belcoville. 10 a.m.2 p.m.
Free. Advice for the public, seniors, vets and
anyone with disability concerns. Door prizes
and refreshments. 609-625-2831.
GMCC General Membership Luncheon.
NJ Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing Creek
Rd., Millville. 11:30 a.m. $22. The general
membership luncheon for the Greater
Millville Chamber of Commerce. Speaker is
Dan Skeldon, chief meteorologist of NBC 40
TV. RSVP by 10/7. 856-825-2600.
SPORTS HAPPENINGS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
Vincent P. Martino Memorial Fund
Golf Outing & Dinner Party. Greenview
Inn/Eastlyn Golf
Course, 4049 Italia
Ave., Vineland.
Noontime registra-
tion, 1 p.m. tee time.
$80 for golf and din-
ner, $40 for dinner
only. This second
annual event will
include 18 holes of
golf with cart, lunch,
dinner and a chance
to win various prizes. 856-205-9407.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
Walk to End Alzheimers. NJ
Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing Creek
Rd., Millville. 8 a.m. Proceeds benefit the
Walk To End Alzheimers Association. For
more info., call 1-800-272-3900.
Annual 5K Race Down Broad St.
Inspira Medical Center Woodbury, 509 N.
Broad St., Woodbury. 4 p.m. $25. Hosted
by Inspira Medical Center Woodbury, this
5K will benefit the Road Runners Club of
Woodbury Scholarship Fund and the
Medical Centers employee wellness activi-
ties. There will be a Kids Fun Run. For
more info. call 856-853-2155.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6
Walk To End Alzheimers. Ocean City
Boardwalk, Ocean City. 9 a.m. Sponsored
by the HERO Campaign, a non-profit
organization dedicated to promoting the
use of safe and sober designated drivers to
prevent drunk driving tragedies. For more
info., call 609-332-2588.
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Angela Goldberg
Branch Manager - NMLS #243545
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The following transactions of $10,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in
the month of August 2013 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month).
Names listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
BRIDGETON
157 Atlantic St., Barnard LLC to Matthew
Hemighaus on 8/6/13 for $18,000
28-30 Harrison St., Carl C Brown to RCT
Realty LLC on 8/6/13 for $50,000
29 Eagle St., Lakewood Realty Holdings
Beis LLC to Tri-County Community Action
Agency Inc. on 8/6/13 for $58,500
197 W Lincoln St., Jack Harker Robbins
to Jose Perez on 8/6/13 for $80,000
COMMERCIAL TWP
2506 Temperance St., Erik J Arnesen (by
Atty.) to Christine F Mammi on 8/5/13 for
$105,000
1736 E Main St., Sun National Bank to
City Hall Properties LLC on 8/7/13 for
$24,200
DEERFIELD TWP
549 Morton Ave. & C., Carol A Olszewski
to Frank Spatola on 8/1/13 for $200,000
61 Oakland Dr., Jean A Benskin to Linda
Bradway on 8/2/13 for $149,900
DOWNE TWP
631 Station Rd., Gonzales Baker, Sr. (by
Atty.) to Richard Bermingham on 8/2/13
for $12,000
802-806 Main St., Mary J Murphy to
Juan Rodrigue, Jr. on 8/5/13 for $85,000
122 Garrison Ave., Mary Louise Fiorillo to
Thomas Piernikoski on 8/6/13 for $20,000
HOPEWELL TWP
434 Route 540, Duane A Cruzan, Jr. to
Nicholas J Kuhar, Jr. on 8/6/13 for
$12,000
10 Dutch Neck Rd., Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development to Austin E Headrick
on 8/6/13 for $62,000
258 Sheppards Mill Rd., Paula Merle to
Elwood F Sickler, Jr. on 8/6/13 for
$75,000
MAURICE RIVER TWP
154 High St., Bayview Loan Servicing
LLC to Roger Forss on 8/6/13 for
$34,000
MILLVILLE
2011 S Second St., SLM Financial Corp.
to Heritage Hill Estates LLC on 8/1/13 for
$30,000
1020 Archer St., Mark Lynch to Wilfredo
Dehoyos on 8/1/13 for $30,000
2003 S Second St., SLM Financial Corp.
to Heritage Hill Estates LLC on 8/1/13 for
$30,000
805 N 8th St., Ackerman Investment Co.
LLC to Mildred Reyes on 8/1/13 for
$144,000
700 E Main St., Flagstar Bank (by Atty.)
to Krystal Ruiz-Mesa on 8/5/13 for
$35,283
423 Broad St., Anne Mae Jeffers to Kevin
Ragsdale on 8/5/13 for $50,000
2 E Broad St., New Jersey Motorsports
Park LLC to Rise Community
Development Inc.on 8/6/13 for $62,500
1308 E Main St., Light House Homes
Investments LLC to William B Smith on
8/6/13 for $90,000
515 N 10th St., Joann Price to James
Adams, Jr. on 8/6/13 for $115,000
SHILOH
23 West Ave., Geraldine Hummel (Ind.
Exec.) to Julio Contreras Rodriguez on
8/1/13 for $113,000
STOW CREEK TWP
366 Roadstown Rd. & C., Valerie A Ewing
to Joshua S Richie on 8/1/13 for
$158,750
UPPER DEERFIELD
121 Silver Lake Rd., Salvatore M
Cozzubbo to James J Patitucci, Jr. on
8/1/13 for $168,000
44 Centerton Rd., Lisa Dauk to Salvatore
Cozzubbo on 8/5/13 for $90,000
VINELAND
582 N 4th St., Gilbert Bermudez (by
Atty.) to Carlos Andujar, Jr. on 8/1/13 for
$50,000
2533 Allegheny Ave., Landmark
Development No. 4 LLC to Robert J
Varesio on 8/1/13 for $204,248
606 E Elmer Rd., Robert Gullo to Travis
Garton on 8/2/13 for $155,000
3806 Brookhaven Dr., Melissa B
Genereux to Human Services Housing Co
LLC on 8/2/13 for $165,000
3810 Maple Ave., Rose Andaloro to
Dennis Sabella on 8/2/13 for $235,000
1905 Edgewood Ave., Ralph J Gerard
(Atty.) to Dorothy E Guy on 8/5/13 for
$74,000
463 W Forest Grove., Diane Johnson to
Bota Investments LLC on 8/5/13 for
$105,000
2490 Venzia Ave., Stephen E Portas
(Exec.) to Christopher A Hillegass on
8/6/13 for $151,000
1318 S Main Rd., Venture Commercial
Group LLC to RKB Real Estate Holdings
LLC on 8/6/13 for $225,000
1215 Holmes Ave., Roxanne Burrell Tosto
to John Allen on 8/7/13 for $305,000
Cohen Building & U.S. Courthouse in
Camden, a private area with laptops and
Internet access for lawyers to meet with
clients. The Judge has received many hon-
ors in his career as a small town lawyer in
Vineland and in 38 years on the federal
bench. I think, if he had to note one as the
highest, he would select this room.
As with many of the paths that opened in
a life The Judge called fortunate and won-
derful, the creation of this area came as a
surprise, neither desired nor sought. (As
happened, in 1975, with the judgeship itself.)
Already relaxed during my interview, he
seemed to take leave of his residual stern-
ness altogether in the haven created in his
name.
It doesn't take a Supreme Court justice
to see inevitable ambivalence in leaving a
lifelong body of work and a significant
place in the judicial hierarchy. The Judge
acknowledged reticence, but was neither
frustrated nor regretful.
I'm like a contented cow, he comment-
ed as his mouth formed the closest resem-
blance to a broad smile I saw. I'm thrilled
to reach this day, my wife is still with me,
I'm happy.
His place in the judicial hierarchy is
reflected best in two of his appointments,
both in addition to his duties in Camden.
He was designated to serve on the District
Court of the Virgin Islands (V.I.) from 1989
until 2005. At the time he took office, the
VI court system was in its infancy and The
Judge's decisions are labeled by some as a
foundation of civil law in the territory.
During his tenure, he supervised the build-
ing of a new courthouse on St. Thomas and
reformed what he called an unconstitu-
tional jail system partly by holding four
V.I. governors in contempt.
He kept authority over the jail cases, and
at The Judge's final hearing in Augustby
video linking Camden, Washington, St.
Croix, and St. Thomashe approved a set-
tlement in the 18-year legal proceeding.
Then, court staffers in St. Croix used the
link for an unanticipated testimonial.
From 1997 until 2004, The Judge
served on the Federal Intelligence
Surveillance Court, known as FISA (FEE'-
za). Some decisions of the powerful, secret
court have recently been revealed through
leaks by former intelligence contractor
Edward Snowden, currently a fugitive liv-
ing in Russia. The Court's oversight of the
clandestine surveillance of U.S. citizens
through telephone and Internet intercepts
by the National Security Agency (N.S.A.)
has also come out in government briefin-
gs, as the Obama administration tries to
extricate the intelligence community
trapped under a mountain of criticism
from Congress and the public.
So, what is the Judge willing to talk about
and what does he think? The revelations are
indirect at best, although the thinking is
clearer. Defensiveness is non-existent
This is now, he said. I served back
then. I took an oath. He repeatedly refused
to discuss substantive details of his time on
FISA, despite my relentless efforts and
back-door strategies. He did linger occa-
sionally and look away (was there tempta-
tion there?) before measuring his words.
Speaking to the conventional wisdom
that the court approved more than 99 per-
cent of the N.S.A. requests for warrants, he
ventured that a judge, rather than rejecting
it, could send an application back for cor-
rection if it unlawfully infringed upon civil
liberties.
There had to be sufficient information
in the warrant applications to comply with
the Constitutional process or I sent them
back, he revealed. (The FISA court did not
meet as a body; applications and motions
were heard by a rotation of single judges.)
Only when I was satisfied it was in
compliance with the law would a warrant
issue, he cautiously expounded. We must
protect ourselves, but there is a balance.
I feel I was following the statute and
fulfilling my role as a judge on that court.
We were dealing with the security of our
nation and every one of us on the court rec-
ognized the importance of our workit was
very, very important, and continues to be,
he concluded.
It is impossible for a legal scholar, and
certainly for me, to categorize the most
important of The Judge's decades of opin-
ions in civil and criminal cases.
In 1978,The Judged upheld the right of
psychiatric patients at Ancora Psychiatric
Hospital in Winslow Township (as it was
then known) to refuse medication unless
the hospital could prove to an independent
psychiatrist that forced administration was
justified. A later decision compelled
staffing changes at that hospital and these
decisions became precedent in state mental
treatment facilities.
In what media reports have said were
The Judge's most famous decisions involved
criminal charges against corrupt federal
Housing and Urban Development adminis-
trators, real estate professionals, specula-
tors, and contractors who defrauded the
government of tens of millions of dollars by
selling substandard housing to low-income
owners in the early 1980s Presaging the
similar scandals of the mid-2000s, the
unqualified owners defaulted and HUD
paid off the properties with public funds.
While today some feel the responsible
parties in the recent scandals have gone
free, that time The Judge sentenced 38
defendants from the housing industry to
jail terms, some of significant length.
According to the Philadelphia Inquirer,
he was the first federal judge to rule that
randomdrug testing was legal, and the first
to sentence mob boss Nicky Scarfo to jail. He
lowered the tolls on the Ben Franklin Bridge
and stripped a heavyweight fighter of his
championship for not meeting an opponent.
He sentenced Leo Volpe, the leader of the
Restored Israel of Yahweh cult of Buena, to
jail, which unleashed a year of protests by
church members, some at his home.
And, he was likely the only judge ever to
clear roads with a macheteafter Hurricane
Hugo hit the Virgin Islands in 1989.
The Judge said he always faced Friday
sentencing dayafter a sleepless night spent
reviewing pre-sentence reports and cogitat-
ing. Finding north on the moral compass as
the fairest path to justice is clouded by
many factors in any criminal case.
I don't treat the deprivation of liberty
lightly, he said. Perhaps one is dealing
with heinous crimes, but every defendant is
entitled to have his record reviewed and
given the benefit of the doubt.
Testimonials from prosecutors, defense
attorneys, court staffers, and observers
throughout his career show that The
Judge's sense of direction was deemed
accurate and fair.
Not surprisingly, The Judge's daughter,
Alison Braem, 54, is in the law. She's a
retired lawyer, now vice president and gen-
eral counsel for Verizon Wireless.
His son, Richard Brotman, 58, makes
documentary films. While in graduate
school at Temple, he produced a touching
one on the family roots during the centen-
nial celebration in the village of
Brotmanville in nearby Pittsgrove Twp.
About he and his wife Suzanne, The
Judge said, This sounds corny, but I've
been blessed with 62 years of marital bliss.
What will he do now was the next
question.
I have 38 boxes of photos to go
through, was the answer.
As he walked me out down the broad
marble steps to Cooper Street, I asked The
Judge if he felt famous.
No, why should I? he replied with his
reproachful stare. I'm proud of my accom-
plishments, but I'm just a guy from a little
town in New Jersey.
He went back up to read a final brief for
In Re Postrema Transitus. I
Comment:
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(Continued from cover)
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Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
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Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
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Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or changed. The Grapevine does not in any way
imply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.
Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back
of card__________
Signature:__________________________________________
Printed Name:______________________________________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Suite 205
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
Mail Ad
Form with
Payment TO:
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CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Help Wanted: Conte's
Pasta Company needs an
experienced driver, load-
ing dock and retail story.
PT and FT. Apply within,
310 Wheat Rd., Vineland
08360. 856-697-3400.
Need to make extra
money? Join my AVON
team for only $10. Call for
details. 856-332-6446
Jasmine Avon ISR.
Fall Community Yard Sale:
October 5th and 6th. 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Berrymans
Branch. 1616 Pennsylvania
Ave., Vineland.
YARD SALE: Saturday,
October 5, 8 to 2. 893
Elty Avenue, Vineland.
MOVING. 35 years of
stuff. Collectibles,
CocaCola items,
Christmas, Books,
Kitchen and more.
House to share in
Vineland: Near stores,
cable TV, shared bathroom
and kitchen. $450/mo.
Prefer a Christian.
References required. Call
856-982-5890
1989 Corvette Elect. Blue
Greenwood Pkg. All power.
Must sell, moving. Runs
good. Looks great. Make a
good offer. 856-507-1168.
Cedarville, NJ: 2 story
country home for sale -
$145,000. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, appliances included.
Call 856-785-2697.
Drywall 2 Wall LLC. No job
too big or too small. We
take pride in a job well
done. 856-462-9540.
15-year experienced
women looking to care for
the elderly as a compan-
ion overnight, available
weekends. Vineland area
only great references.
201-257-7613.
Saxophone and clarinet
lessons in my home. Ages
8 and up. Specializing in
all styles. Beginner to
advanced. If interested,
call 856-238-3059.
Steelman's Drywall.
Drywall installation and
repairing nailpops, cracks,
water damage, unfinished
drywall. Big or small! Call
Joe for a free estimate at
609-381-3814.
Turk's Pressure Clean.
Powerwashing of vinyl and
aluminum siding.
Concrete, brick, roof stain
removal. Gutter cleanouts.
Over 25 years in business.
Insured. Call 856-692-7470
Smart Clean Residential
CleaningHusband and
Wife teamFREE in-home
estimates. Mention this ad
$15 off first clean
call/text (267)254-7483
smart.clean@live.com.
FT/PT CHILDCARE offered.
M-F, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. in my
Vineland home. Five+
years experience, $25 per
week. Call 856-691-3456
(No employment offered!)
Advanced Cabinetry &
Storage Systems. Shop at
homeover 30 years expe-
rience: kitchens, vanities,
closets, garage systems.
For all your storage needs
factory direct purchase
power. Call (609) 805-6277
for an at-home consulta-
tion. Save thousands.
Electrical
Contractor
Pete Construction
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free esti-
mate. 856-507-1456.
First United Methodist
Women of the First
United Methodist
Church at 700 Landis
Ave. Vineland, NJ are
having a huge indoor
Yard Sale, on October
5, 2013 from 8:00 am
to 2:00 pm in the
church gym. Also,
there will be home-
made baked goods on
sale Enter from 7th
street. Proceeds go to
the UMW Missions
Ministry.
Piano Lessons in my
home. Ages 4.5 and
up! Music and move-
ment birthday par-
ties. Ages 2 to 4.5
If interested, call
856-794-8977.
2.5 acres of farmland
in Rosenhayn avail. for
use. Maint. of grounds
req. in lieu of rental
fee. 856-982-0300.
Pekingese Pups.
Pedigree, nine weeks,
shots, male/female,
rare colors, small,
fluffy, sweet, loveable
little bears. Call or
text, 856-553-3158.
Krystal Clear, LLC Home
and Office Cleaners.
Exceptional Service,
Senior discounts,
Spring cleaning spe-
cials, Free Estimates.
(856) 982-3310
Help Wanted
Home
Improvement
Services
Services
Services
Farmland Avail.
For Sale
For Rent
Yard Sale
While youre away or at work, leave your
home & your pet in the capable care of
Buds Pet
Home Care, LLC
Bud Sulzman
Care For Your Pets
Check Our Your
House Daily
Take In Your Mail
Water Your Plants
696-8290
I
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o
H
a
ppy A
t
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o
m
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Since 1987
We Buy
Used Vehicles!
See Lenny Campbell See Merle Graham
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
Call Free 1-855-340-7179
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Monthly 45 Residual
income that gets big-
ger every month. Mr.
Kim Wilson. Millville,
NJ. Call 1-800-320-
5645, ext. 3671.
Roomate wanted for a
Nice Big Modern
House in a Great
Neighborhood.
$699/mo.
Call 609-213-0832.
Millville (west-side)
spacious two bed-
room apartment. First
floor. $1050/mo., plus
gas and electric. 1.5
month's security
required. Call and
leave a message. 856-
794-8896.
Cooks and servers
needed breakfast and
lunch shifts please
email desired salary
and experience to
bluplate@hotmail.com
Vacation Condo.
Florida. Full granite
kitchen, 2 bedroom,
sleeps 8. Pools, gated
security, fitness cen-
ter. $170 per night.
By week only.
Call 856-696-2491.
Q
u
a
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i
t
y
Denta
l
C
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Todays Cosmetic & Family Dentistry
TWO CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
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A
t the Chambers most recent
General Membership Luncheon,
held on Thursday, September 19 at
Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course,
guest speaker David Brogan, of the NJBIA
gave GVCC members an Update on the
Election Climate in New Jersey.
Brogan, who is First Vice President of
Economic Development and Taxation for
the New Jersey Business and Industry
Association (NJBIA), has worked for the
Association since 2005. NJBIA is the
largest employer representative associa-
tion in the nation, with over 21,000 mem-
bers, representing 1.5 million employees.
Brogan is responsible for representing the
business community on legislation and
regulations that impact corporate and
individual taxation, economic develop-
ment and the states programs that stimu-
late job creation, development, redevelop-
ment, and site remediation.
Brogan spent most of his time at the
podium discussing the Economic
Opportunity Act of 2013 (EO13). This leg-
islation represents the most significant
changes in the States incentive programs
for development and job creation in the
past 20 years.
He described it as a nine-month
ordeal to revamp tax credits and incen-
tives that combines five previously used
incentive programs into just two with
lower thresholds and added incentives for
businesses in certain areas, including
those in the eight counties in southern
New Jersey.
Brogan concluded that EO13 is an 82-
page bill that will enable New Jersey to
better compete with other states when it
comes to starting up and retaining business-
eseven if some of those businesses shift
to other areas of the state. Its better than
losing them to North Carolina, he said.
Brogan also volunteers his time as exec-
utive director of New Jersey Organization
for a Better State (NEW JOBS), the
Business PAC of New Jersey. NEW JOBS
is the states largest ideological business
PAC and is a nonpartisan organization that
promotes a pro-business climate in New
Jersey by supporting legislative candidates
who actively support economic growth,
the creation of private-sector jobs, and the
lowering of business costs.
Brogan prefaced his presentation about
EO13 with a summary of major pro-busi-
ness changes that have occurred during the
first term of the Christie Administration.
He later provided his political insight
into this years legislative and gubernatorial
elections, including specific information on
the targeted districts throughout the state
(including our first legislative district). He
also touched upon the ballot question asking
voters if the states minimumwage should
be increased from$7.25 to $8.25. Brogan
predicted that the ballot question will pass
and that Gov. Christie will be re-elected.
GVCC thanks Comcast and Inspira
Healthcare Network for sponsoring the
luncheon.
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SOUTHERN NEW JERSEYS BUSINESS-TO-BUSINESS NEWSLETTER Serving Cumberland, Salem, Atlantic, Cape May and Gloucester Counties
News
&
Views
At General Membership Luncheon, speaker David Brogan discusses EO13, upcoming elections, how they mesh.
David Brogan discussed the NJBIAs efforts
to bring about pro-business reforms as well
as predictions for the November election.
Business Opportunity, Elections Outlined
MEMBERSHIP & COMMUNITY GUIDE
The GVCC is proud to announce the publication of our new Membership & Community Guide! This guide
is full of valuable information about Vineland, our chamber members and resources for reference. We pub-
lish this piece every two years, but this is the first time we partnered with The Grapevine Newspaper and
we are extremely pleased with the result. We sincerely thank every member who advertised in this directory.
Over the next two years, 6,000 copies will be distributed throughout the Vineland area. It is a one-of-a-
kind publication that citizens and visitors are always looking for and its free! If you are interested in
obtaining copies (for yourself or for placement in your business for your customers), please contact our
chamber office (856-691-7400) or The Grapevine Newspaper (856-457-7815).
OCTOBER 8TUESDAY
POWER HOUR MEET AND GREET.
The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn. 5:307
p.m. Hosted by Thomas Heist Insurance.
Members Only. Cash bar. Remember
your business cards!
OCTOBER 15TUESDAY
VINELAND BOARD OF EDUCATION
CANDIDATES FORUM.
Wallace School Auditorium, 6 p.m.
OCTOBER 15TUESDAY
ASKYOUR OFFICIALS DAY.
GVCC Office, 11 a.m. Talk One-on-One
with Freeholder Director Derella and
Vineland Mayor Bermudez.
By appointment only.
OCTOBER 24THURSDAY
NJ SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
DEBATE. 5:30 p.m. Levoy Theatre. Find
out where incumbent Senator Van Drew
and candidate Susan Adelizzi-Schmidt
stand on the issues. Hosted in partner-
ship with the Millville Chamber of
Commerce and the Cape May County
Chamber of Commerce.
OCTOBER 25FRIDAY
CUMBERLAND COUNTY/TRI CHAM-
BER BREAKFAST EVENT. CCC
Luciano Conference Center, 7:4510
a.m. FREE to attend but registration is
required. Featured guest speaker, Chris
Gheysens/CEO of WAWA Inc.
NOVEMBER 1-FRIDAY
FIRST RESPONDERS RECOGNITION
EVENT. 5:30 p.m. at Merighis Savoy
Inn. Join us to honor and appreciate our
EMS, Fire and Police personnel of
Vineland. Reservations are $10 for
EMS, FIRE or POLICE PERSONNEL.
$30 for all other attendees. Reservation
deadline is Oct. 23. Sponsorships avail.
CHAMBER EVENTS:
Registration required for all GVCC
meetings/events. Call 691-7400.
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News&Views_100213:Layout 1 9/30/13 6:12 PM Page 1
Welcome Message
The fall always seems to be a very busy
time of the year. Schools are back in ses-
sion and calendars seem to fill up quickly.
This month we are preparing for many
events. Be sure to check our website event
calendar frequently and also see the events
listed in this newsletter.
With the November 5 elections
approaching quickly, we are hosting a
School Board Forum for those candidates
on October 15 and a Senatorial Candidate
Debate on October 24. Its important for
every citizen to be informed about the can-
didates so they can make an informed
selection when they head to the polls. We
also welcome any input from the public
regarding possible topics for questions.
If you are not
a member and
would like to be
added to our
electronic data-
base, please let
us know. Some
of our programs
are offered to
non-members as well.
If you are a member, be sure to let your
employees know about our events and
programs. All member employees are wel-
come to attend them.
Give us a call if you have any
questions.
Get Involved, Get Connected and
Come Grow With Us!
Dawn Hunter, Executive Director
THE PEOPLEWHO MAKE
THE CHAMBER A DYNAMIC
BUSINESS ADVOCACY GROUP Who
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR:
DAWN HUNTER
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT:
KATHY FARINACCIO
COMCAST
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT:
VICTOR LATORRE
LATORRE HARDWARE
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT:
JEFF GEORGE
MERRILL LYNCH
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT:
BOB MCCORMICK
TOYOTA-SCION OF VINELAND
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT:
WAYNE TRIANTOS
TRIANTOS & DELP, CPAS, LLC.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
LOUISE BERTACCHI
CUMBERLAND COUNTY WOMENS HALL OF FAME
PETE CAPIZOLA
NEWFIELD NATIONAL BANK
GINGER CHASE
SIR SPEEDY OF VINELAND
ANN FAGOTTI
BOLLINGER INSURANCE SOLUTIONS
JOSEPH ISABELLA
VINELAND MUNICIPAL UTILITIES
BARBARA JONES
SERVPRO OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY
LESLIE JONES
HEALTHSOUTH REHABILITATION HOSPITAL OF
VINELAND
STACEY LILLISTON
LILLISTON FORD
RICH PATTI
COMTEK SOLUTIONS, INC.
RON ROSSI
ROSSI HONDA
DIANE SACCO
SUN NATIONAL BANK
CLARE SAPIENZA-ECK
INSPIRA HEALTH NETWORK
NICHOLAS SCARDINO
SUSQUEHANNA BANK
JOE STERNBERG
VINELAND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
DAVE SURDAM
CHEMGLASS LIFE SCIENCES, LLC
SCOTT ZUCCA
L.J. ZUCCA DISTRIBUTORS, INC
TREASURER:
STEVE TESTA
ROMANO, HEARING, TESTA &KNORR, CPAS, P.A.
SOLICITOR:
MICHAEL BENSON
BUONADONNA & BENSON, P.C.
PUBLISHER:
GRAPEVINE NEWS CORP. / THE GRAPEVINE
GREATER VINELAND
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
Suasion Communications Group
Classification:
Marketing/Public Relations
235 Shore Rd. Suite B
Somers Point, NJ 08244
609-653-0400 Ext. 103
Susan Adelizzi-Schmidt
New Member
2115 S. DELSEA DR., VINELAND, NJ 08360
PHONE (856) 691-7400 FAX (856) 691-2113
WWW.VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG
E-MAIL: INFO@VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG
Appliances Plus Video
Barretta Plumbing, Inc.
Chapman Manufactured Housing
CK Mesa Mainline Realty
Cumberland County Government
Ed Costante Tires, Inc.
Egery Nelson, Inc. / ENI, Inc.
First Choice Freezer & Cold
Storage
Glassworks-Millville Investment
Group LLC
Glenn Insurance Inc.
Kapital M. Realty, LLC
Lattimer
Marketing American
Businesses, Inc.
NJ CC Hospice
Professional Liability Insurance
Group of SJ
Running Deer Golf Club
Rustys Driving School
South Jersey Gas
Turf Construction Co., Inc.
Member Renewals
Fall SATs and ACTs are almost here
and Grade A Tutoring can help you pre-
pare for them. Over the past five years,
Vince Farinaccios 35 years of education-
al experience has guided students to suc-
cessful results in these tests through one-
on-one sessions that
focus on the specific
needs of each student,
unlike those offered in
classes or as a group.
In that time, Grade A
Tutoring students have
averaged an increase
of 50 points to their
prior SAT scores.
Sessions are conve-
niently arranged to
accommodate the students schedule
and conferences are conducted regularly
with parents.
Enter the new season prepared and
confident. Call Grade A Tutoring today.
MEMBER HIGHLIGHT:
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JOIN THE BUNCH MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR SEPTEMBER 2013
Victor LaTorre of LaTorre Hardware recruited new member
Commercial Development Co.
Landis Insurance is an independent
insurance agency, representing many
insurance carriers. Having a large
selection of carriers helps us select the
insurance program personalized just for
you. Insurance for your business, com-
mercial auto, workers compensation as
well as homeowners, personal auto,
umbrella, life and health are all available.
Visit our website:
www.landisinsuranceservices.com
Linda Foster, President, has been
with Landis Insurance since June, 2011
and has enjoyed being part of the
Vineland Chamber of Commerce. She is
a life-long resident of Vineland and an
active member of the Rotary Club of
Vineland where she has served as
President and is the current Club
Secretary.
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Why Settle for Less
When You Can Have THE BEST?
HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Vineland
At HealthSouth, we continually strive for excellence in all that we do, partnering with all
patients, perscnalizing treatment plans tc help them reach their specifc gcals.
At HealthSouth of Vineland, patients receive a
higher level of care through:
/cvancec technclcgies
Experiencec rehabilitaticn physicians*
Specializec registerec nurses, many with certifcaticn
in rehabilitaticn
Were NOT a Skilled Nursing Facility.
HealthSouth of Vineland is a licensed hospital helping
patients rehabilitate after lifealtering events such as
strcke, brain injur\, hip fracture, amputaticns, anc
ccnciticns such as Parkinscn's cisease anc multiple sclercsis.
The Joint Commission
Disease-Specific Care Certification
for Brain Injury Rehabilitation
and Stroke Rehabilitation
2013:HealthSouth Corporation:601478-02
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A Higher Level of Care
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HealthSouth of Vineland is a licensed hospital helping
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in rehabilitaticn
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licensed hospital helping
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physicians, specializing in physical medicine and rehabilitation
HealthSouth provides access to independent private practice *
's cisease anc multiple sclercsis.
A Higher Level of Care

healthsouthvineland.com
08350 N! //e|a/J, 99/ .e/oe, $ /
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Brian Stringari of Stringari & Stringari,
CPAs was a division winner in the World
Amateur Handicap Golf Championship
recently held in Myrtle Beach, SC.
Bollinger Insurance is combining with
Arthur J. Gallagher & Co., one of the
world's largest and most respected
insurance brokerage and risk manage-
ment firms. Current management and
staff will remain prepared to provide a
superior level of service.
Colonial Bank FSB is
pleased to announce
the appointment of
Russell W. Gillespie
as Vice President,
Commercial Loan
Manager. Gillespie
has more than 45 years of banking expe-
rience, most recently as Senior Vice
President of Commercial Lending at Sun
National Bank where he managed a
client portfolio of over $90 million.
The Cumberland Mall is celebrating its
40th anniversary.
Susquehanna Bank
is pleased to
announce Charles
Biondi as commer-
cial executive.
Biondi, a senior vice
president, has
worked for Susquehanna for 18 years,
most recently as commercial team
leader.
Susquehanna Bank is also pleased to
announce that John A. OConnor has
joined the company as Regional
President in Southern New Jersey.
He will provide lead-
ership to commercial
and retail banking
teams and is based at
Susquehannas
Regional Loan
Center, 614 Union
Rd., Vineland. OConnor has 33 years of
experience in the banking and financial
services industry.
CONGRATULATIONS to These Members:
Landis Insurance Services, Inc.
Vineland Chamber Anniversary
Senatorial Debate This Month
at Landis Theater
The Greater Vineland Chamber of
Commerce is committed to keeping its
members informed of legislation that
impacts their businesses and their fami-
lies. That includes providing forums
where members can meet candidates and
learn about where they stand on impor-
tant issues affecting business in the com-
munity and the state. Along with the
Millville and Cape May County Chambers
of Commerce, the GVCC will host such a
debate with state senatorial candidates
Susan Adelizzi-Schmidt (R) and incum-
bent Senator Jeff Van Drew (D). The loca-
tion of the debate has not yet been deter-
mined, but mark your calendar for
Thursday, October 24.
11 Vie for Three School Board
Seats, Debate Set for October 15
The ballot for the Vineland Board of
Education election held on November 5
will include 11 candidatessix seeking full
three year terms and five more vying for a
one-year unexpired term.
Two incumbentsScott English, self-
employed plumber, and Dr. R. Alan
Mounier, a professor at the Richard
Stockton College of New Jerseyare seek-
ing voter approval for new three-year
terms. They will be opposed by Brian
DeWinne, a Certified Public Accountant
who served on the school panel from 2008-
2011 but did not seek re-election; Richard
Baruffi, a recently retired district educator
and coach; Frank Bongiovanni, a retired
Atlantic City police captain and adjunct
professor at Cumberland County College;
and David Mazur, who works at the
Woodbine Developmental Center.
Five other candidates are seeking the
remaining one year of the term of Carlos
Mercado Jr., who resigned in July to take a
seat on the Cumberland County Board of
Freeholders.
That group includes: Incumbent Tom
Ulrich, a captain in the Vineland Police
Department; Wanda Lopez, a retired state
Division of Youth and Family Services
employee; Eric Girone, a Boeing aircraft
employee; Ryan DeVito, who lives on North
Valley Avenue; and Geralynn Testa
McCann, a retired district language arts
teacher and literary coach who is the wife
of Dr. Tom McCann, VHS South Principal.
Bongiovanni was chosen in August from
a group of three contenders that included
Lopez and Girone to fill Mercado's seat
until the November election.
All of the candidates have been invited
to a candidates forum at Wallace Middle
School on Tuesday, October 15.
October is Domestic Violence
Awareness Month
Tina's Fund for Domestic Violence
Awareness, in recognition of October's
Domestic Violence Awareness, is hosting a
Fall Coach Bingo on October 20. Each per-
son who attends this event will be given a
"Goody Bag" filled with their Bingo cards, a
free dabber and other items. Myrna L.
Durand, Founder/President, would like to
reach out to you to include information
about your business in our Goody Bags.
This information could be in the form of a
flyer, business card, coupon for services,
promotional item, etc. She needs approxi-
mately 300 items as she expects that many
attendees. You can contact her at 609-721-
3078 to make arrangements to get these
items to her or if you have any questions.
VHS Marching Clan Takes First
Place in NJ Firemen's Parade
The Vineland High School Marching
Clan took first place in the NJ State
Firemen's Convention Memorial parade
held recently in Wildwood, said William
McDevitt, VHS band director. The parade
is one of the events included in the annual
convention that is held in September.
Marching units from cities and towns all
over the state participated in the parade,
including four high school bands. This is
the first time Vineland has placed first in
the parade, said McDevitt.
The bands newfield show, titled Empire
State of Mind, showcases time and architec-
ture of NewYork City, in music and move-
ment. The band will performthe program
at all VHS football games and at Cavalcade
of Bands Competitions in NewJersey,
Delaware and Pennsylvania. The band also
marches in parades in Pennsville,
Wildwood, Rosenhayn , Millville and
Vineland and takes part in the Veterans Day
Ceremony on November 11 at Landis Park.
McDevitt is assisted by staffers Eileen
Bosco, Matthew Thomas and Eric Sikorski.
Book Your 2013 Holiday Party
Before you knowit, the holidays will be
upon us. Tower Hospitalitys diverse hotel
brands are equipped with ample meeting
and banquet space to accommodate any size
party, at any price point. Fromthe luxurious
Rose Ballroomat Hampton Inn &Suites to
the economical Landis meeting roomat
Days Inn, they can provide the space and
amenities you need at a price that fits your
budget. They offer Holiday Party menus
that cater to you and your guests needs!
Ask about their affordable bar options to
kick off your party!
Hampton Inn &Suites Rose Ballroom
can comfortably hold up to 120 guests with
space for dancing!
Wingate by WyndhamVineyard
Ballroomcan comfortably host up to 50
guests with space for dancing!
Holiday Inn Express Cumberland
Roomcan comfortably accommodate up to
30 guests leaving plenty of space to dance!
Days Inn Landis Roomis their most
affordable offering! It can comfortably
accommodate up to 50 people leaving plen-
ty of space for dancing!
For rates and availability, contact Keeli
White at 8562002018.
NEWS FROM AND ABOUT
CHAMBER MEMBERS What
22 West Landis Avenue Unit Q
Vineland, New Jersey 08360
Phone: 856-691-0741
Fax: 856-691-4655
ss7057@bellatlantic.net
www.sirspeedy.com/vineland
1370 S Main Rd, Magnolia Court Shopping Center
Vineland NJ 08360
856-692-0372
MainRoad
MagnoliaRd
Organics
Market
Mail
Room
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1370 S Main Rd, Magnolia Court Shopping Center
Vineland NJ 08360
856-692-0372
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CUMBERLAND
MENU
Place Mat Advertising
Zane Osborne
1169 Sharp Road, Unit 26
Vineland, NJ 08360
Cell: 856-889-0373
Fax: 856-692-3317
Phone: 888-924-9044
E-mail:
zane.cumberlandmenu@aol.com
www.cumberlandmenu.com
Advertise in any of the following Place Mats,
please contact CUMBERLAND MENU:
Black Olive Vineland
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Elmer Diner Elmer
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Harbor Diner Egg Harbor
The Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce
Membership & Community Guide
IS NOW AVAILABLE! GRAB A COPY TODAY!
This community guide is jam-packed with information
about the city of Vineland, its business community,
educational system, history, government, healthcare
and recreational offerings and much more!
The Membership & Community Guide is FREE Get your copy at:
2115 S. Delsea Drive, Vineland, NJ 08360
The Grapevine Newspaper
905 N. Main Rd, Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
ADVERTISING IN
News&Views
is easy and affordable!
Contact Marie Gallo or Michele Low
today to place your ad in the
November 2013 issue.
MICHELES CELL
(856) 404-0644
MARIES CELL
(856) 297-3064
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The GVCC Legislative Committee
wants you to know about some pieces
of legislation that may affect your
business:
Here are some of the bills your
Legislative Committee of the GVCC
wants you to know about:
A3680 "The New Jersey Economic
Opportunity Act of 2013." This bill,
designated as the New Jersey
Economic Opportunity Act of 2013,
expands two economic development
incentive programs administered by
the New Jersey Economic
Development Authority. They are: (1)
the Grow New Jersey Assistance
Program that would be the State's pre-
miere business attraction and retention
incentive, sized and scaled to better
match or surpass the financial incen-
tive packages being offered by neigh-
boring and other competing states
without unnecessarily exceeding that
goal, while also providing bonuses to
drive development to smart growth
areas in the State; and (2) the Economic
Redevelopment and Growth Grant
program that would be the State's sole
redeveloper incentive, sized and scaled
to more readily close project financing
gaps and build public infrastructure
critical to redevelopment projects while
also providing bonuses to achieve pub-
lic policy objectives, such as bringing
fresh produce to urban food deserts,
and rebuilding tourism destinations
that were destroyed due to the effects
of Hurricane Sandy.
Signed by the Governor in
September.
A3811 Requires Department of the
Treasury to collect for overpayment of
UI benefits.
A3818 Clarifies that the "Uniform
Electronic Transactions Act" applies to
real estate transactions.
S533 The "Common Sense Shared
Services Pilot Program Act"; concerns
shared service agreements and joint
contracts, in certain municipalities, for
certain tenured local employees under
"Uniform Shared Services and
Consolidation Act."
S576 Requires certain notifica-
tions, and provides for guaranteed NJ
Spill Compensation Fund coverage,
upon sale of property where private
well is treated by point of entry water
treatment system.
S2163 Concerns arbitration for cer-
tain non-teaching school staff.
S2524 Requires dental plans to
make out-of-network payments based
on assignment of benefits. Signed by
the Governor in July.
S2551 Permits real estate licensees
to prepare broker price opinions and
comparative market analyses.
To find out more about a specific
bill, visit www.njleg.state.nj.us
Vineland (856) 691-8188
Cherry Hill (856) 428-5797
Blackwood (856) 227-6262
Hammonton (609) 567-2355
Mays Landing (609) 909-0700
Complete Eye Exams
Non-dilated digital retinal photos
(no more dilating eye drops)
Surgical Consultations & second opinions
Variety of Contact lenses
Full service optical shops at all locations
Selective laser trabeculoplasty for glaucoma
Custom Blade-Free LASIK
Small incision, no stitch, needless
cataract surgery...
We offer all three available advanced
lenses for Cataract Surgery: Crystalens,
ReStor and ReZoom
Glaucoma surgery
Cosmetic and plastic surgery
Diseases and Surgery of the Retina
Under One Roof! Under One Roof!
Eye Associates Offers
1-800-922-1766 www.sjeyeassociates.com
Womens Professional Group
The Womens
Professional Group
met in September
and featured cham-
ber members
involved with Travel,
Tourism &
Entertainment. It was
well attended and
some great network-
ing occurred. This
group meets every
other month at
noon. In November
well be featuring
our non-profit organ-
ization members.
LEGISLATIVE CORNER
OCTOBER 5 AND 6
AWARD WINNING FESTIVAL OF
FINE CRAFT AT WHEATONARTS &
CULTURAL CENTER
For more details, visit
wheatonarts.org
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
VDID/MAIN ST. VINELAND FALL
PLANTING DAY
9 a.m12 noon. Downtown mini-
parks at Landis Ave & the Boulevard.
Volunteers needed. Call 794-8653.
OCTOBER 10 AND 11
VINELAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY
HOSTS "WHO DUN IT" ATTHE
MUSEUM
7:30 p.m. $25 (includes perform-
ance and assorted desserts).
Audience participation. For tickets or
more info, call 691-7362 or e-mail
vinelandhistory@gmail.com
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15
VINELAND BOARD OF EDUCATION
CANDIDATES FORUM.
Wallace School Auditorium, 6 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18
CAT ON A HOTTIN ROOF ATTHE
LEVOYTHEATRE
8 p.m. Call 856-327-6400 or visit
levoy.net for tickets and multiple
dates. Prices-$20 Individuals, $14
students & seniors.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19
ITALIAN CULTURAL FOUNDATION
26TH ANNUAL GALA BALL ATTHE
GREENVIEW INN @ EASTLYN
GOLF COURSE
Honorees are Buena Borough Mayor
Joseph Baruffi, Robert Odorizzi and
Rev. Peter Saporito.
UNITED WAY OF GREATER
PHILADELPHIA & SOUTHERN NJ
HALLOWEEN BONE RUN & WALK
9 a.m. Register online at
www.runsignup.com/bonerun or for
more information call 856-205-1800.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20
TINA'S FUND FOR DOMESTIC
VIOLENCE AWARENESS PRES-
ENTS COACH BAG BINGO
36 p.m. $25 advance $30 at the
door. Millville Elks Lodge #580. For
more info contact Myrna Durand at
609-721-3078 or mldu-
rand@comcast.net
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22
OLMA 2ND ANNUAL TRIBUTE
GOLF CLASSIC @ GALLOWAY
NATIONAL GOLF CLUB
For more information contact Jerry
Covella at 856-690-1999 or jcovella
@comcast.net or call the school at
856-697-2008.
ELLISON SCHOOL ANNUAL GOLF
TOURNAMENT
Registration 8:30 a.m., golf starts at
10 a.m. at Ballamor Golf Club in Egg
Harbor Township. $200 fee includes
greens fees, carts, tips, breakfast
and barbecue luncheon. For more
info visit www.ellisonschool.org
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
OLMA SALERNO SOCIETY HALL
OF FAME DINNER AT GREENVIEW
INN AT EASTLYN GOLF CLUB
For more info, contact Jerry Covella
at 856-690-1999 or jcovella
@comcast.net or call the school at
856-697-2008.
5K RUN/WALKTO RAISE AWARE-
NESS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
10 a.m. Parvins State Park. $25 in
advance $30 day of event.
POOCHIE PARADE at 12:30pm.
($10 advance, $15 day of event).
For more info go to
www.tinasfund.net
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1
OYSTERFEST 2013 AT GREEN-
VIEW INN AT EASTLYN GOLF
CLUB
5:30 p.m. For more info contact
Bayshore Center at 856-785-2060
or visit www.bayshorecenter.org
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6
BBBS RISE & SHINE BREAKFAST
A CALENDAR OF EVENTS
PRESENTED BY GVCC AND
ITS MEMBERS
$
10OFF
7 Day Service
Protect Your Throne
Offer Good through October 2013. Coupon
cannot be uaed in conjunction with any other offer.
Portable Toilets & Septic Services
|ore lrproverer| Cor|r. L|c.# 12v|00181200 3ep||c lrspec|or L|c.# NAZ31wT & 1131Z0lC
EnglishSeptic.com
(856) 358-2518
Fresh New Ideas Backed up by Excellence in Service
Jeff & Linda Anconetani
1178 Karin St., Vld
697-2639
BOOST EMPLOYEE MORAL
Call The Recognition Specialist For Details
Appointments taken: Tues. & Weds. Retail Hours: Thurs. & Fri. 10am - 5pm
10% Off
*excludes other sale offers
applies to in stock items
101 W. Elmer Road Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 696-2525 (877) 590-8866 (toll free)
www.bayatlanticfcu.org
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Greater Vineland Chamber
of Commerce
Member
Events
OCTOBER 24-26
AMISHAUTUMN. Join Amish
Autumn at the Landis Market on
October 24-26. FREE Horse &
Buggy Rides. Pig Roast outside
on sidewalk of Landis Avenue
Pulled pork sandwiches, home-
made ice cream, carmel pop-
corn and many more treats
available. Pumpkin Painting will
be on Saturday October 26th
from 11am 2pm.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13
BBBS CAR RAFFLE DRAWING
For more info, visit
www.AllAmericanCarRaffle.com
Winning raffle ticket will be
drawn at the harvest Festival in
Rosenhayn, NJ.
When
ADVERTISING IN
News&Views
Contact Marie Gallo (856-297-3064) or
Michele Low (856-404-0644) today
to place your ad in the November 2013 issue.
Membership & Community Guide
IS NOW AVAILABLE! GRAB A COPY TODAY!
This community guide is jam-packed with information
about the city of Vineland, its business community,
educational system, history, government, healthcare
and recreational offerings and much more!
To have FREE copies
of the Membership
& Community Guide
delivered to your
business for your
customers, call
The Grapevine at
856-457-7815.
Make an intelligent decision, call
EINSTEIN ASSOCIATES
Our services include fringe benefit plans,
competitively priced term insurance products,
group life, health, dental, disability and long term
care insurance, annuities, and mutual funds.
Serving Southern New Jersey Since 1923.
Sixth & Wood, Vineland, NJ 08360
Phone: 856-691-7171 Fax: 856-691-7335
www.einsteinassociates.com jeinstein@ft.newyorklife.com
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THE PLACES WHERE
CHAMBER MEMBERS
CAN BE SEEN IN ACTION Where
Meet & Greet at Lunas Outdoor Bar & Grille
The last Power Hour Meet & Greet was held on Tuesday, September 10, at Lunas Outdoor Bar & Grille (at
Merighis Savoy Inn). The next Power Hour Meet & Greet will be held Tuesday, October 8 at The Greenview Inn
at Eastlyn Golf Course (4049 Italia Ave. in East Vineland). It will be hosted by Thomas Heist Insurance Agency.
Join us for great networking. Members only. Registration is required. Dont miss out on the chance to meet
up with fellow businesspeople and promote your business.
JOIN US TO HONOR OUR FIRST RESPONDERS OF VINELAND
A SPECIAL EVENTTO SAY THANKYOU TO ALL PERSONNEL OFTHE
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES, FIRE DEPARTMENT AND POLICE DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013 5:30PM @ MERIGHIS SAVOY INN
EVERYONE IS WELCOMETO ATTEND. COME MEET AND SAYTHANKYOU TO OUR HEROES FOR
KEEPING OUR COMMUNITY SAFE. FOOD, FUN AND A RELAXED EVENING (cash bar)
ALL 1st RESPONDERS RECEIVE A GIFT!
RESERVATION FOR EMS, FIRE OR POLICE PERSONNEL: $10/PP
RESERVATION FOR ALL OTHERS: $30/PP
Visit our event page on our website www.vinelandchamber.org OR
Call us at (856) 691-7400 *Reservation Deadline October 23, 2013
BE A SPONSOR FOR THIS EVENT FOR $500
Your logo will be on all promotional items, a full page ad in the ad book and special recognition at the event.
Well hang your companys banner too!
HONOR OUR 1ST RESPONDERS IN THE AD BOOK:
DONATIONS FOR DOOR PRIZES GRATEFULLY ACCEPTED!
NAME / BUSINESS:_________________________________________PHONE: __________________
_____ I WANT TO PLACE A FULL PAGE AD FOR $175 (size 4.5 wide x 7.5 high)
_____ I WANT TO PLACE A HALF PAGE AD FOR $100 (size 4.5 wide x 3.75 high)
_____ I WANT TO PLACE A QUARTER PAGE AD FOR $60 (size 2.5 wide x 4 high)
_____ I WANT TO BE LISTED AS A PATRON SUPPORTER FOR $25 (One Line of Personal Name or Business Name)
DEADLINE FOR AD BOOK SUBMISSIONS NO LATER THAN OCTOBER 18, 2013
GREATER VINELAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2115 SOUTH DELSEA DRIVE, VINELAND, NJ 08360
PHONE: (856) 691-7400 FAX: (856) 691-2113
Septembers Power Hour Meet & Greet at
Lunas Outdoor Bar & Grille was well
attended, and the weather cooperated,
bringing late summer sunshine.
Take Advantage of the
Member-to-Member
Discount Program
One of the benefits of belonging to
the Greater Vineland Chamber of
Commerce is the member-to-member
discounts. These discounts are offered
by a wide variety of GVCC members.
The savings from these discounts can
help pay for your GVCC annual mem-
bership and for members that offer dis-
counts, it helps drive business their
way. This program is only one of the
many ways the GVCC helps you suc-
ceed!
As a member, ALL of your employ-
ees are eligible to take advantage of
this discount program. You must pres-
ent your GVCC 2013 Discount Card to
receive these discounts.
Everyone in your organization can
benefit from your chamber
membership!
Some examples of Member-to-
Member Discounts include:
Cooper Wellness Center: Free Weight
Loss Consult + $25 off our Physician-
supervised Weight Loss program
Cumberland County Improvement
Authority: Free waste assessment for
chamber members within Cumberland
County.
D Electric Motors, Inc. Electric Motors:
10% off new sale or repair purchase
Designer Wraps: 10% OFF First time
customers that are Vineland Chamber
Members.
Diamonds & Design: Mention this
newsletter and be pleasantly surprised
with a courtesy discount.
Dondero's Diamonds and Fine
Jewelry: 10% discount (class rings &
repairs excluded) Maximum discount
$100.00
Dusharm's Pro-Foot: All Chamber
Members receive 15% off all athletic
apparel.
Many more discounts can be found by
visiting our website www.vineland
chamber.org and after logging in, visit
the members tab and click on dis-
counts. If you are a member and
interested in offering a discount to
other members, please call our office at
856-691-7400 and well be happy to
assist you.
The Real Value of Belonging to the Greater
Vineland Chamber of Commerce
News & Views is the
monthly newsletter of the
Greater Vineland
Chamber of Commerce.
Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce
2115 S. Delsea Drive,
Vineland, New Jersey 08360
856-691-7400 www.vinelandchamber.org
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF
THE MANY REASONS TO JOIN
THE CHAMBER. Why
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ADVERTISING IN
News&Views
Contact Marie Gallo or
Michele Low today
to place your ad in the
November 2013 issue.
MARIES CELL (856) 297-3064
MICHELES CELL (856) 404-0644

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