Meet County Sheriff

and Clerk Candidates

N
ext Tuesday, voters will head to the polls
to select three Vineland school board
members, three Freeholders, a county
clerk, a sheriff, and a Congressman. The
Grapevine, in an effort to provide voters with the
information they need to make an informed deci-
sion at the polls, has published candidate profiles
over the last three weeks. This week, you will find
profiles for the two candidates seeking election as
sheriffDemocrat Robert Austino (incumbent)
and Republican Michael Barruzzaas well as the
two candidates running for Cumberland County
clerkRepublican Gloria Noto (incumbent) and
Democrat Celeste Riley.
In the race for Representative of the 2nd
Congressional District, incumbent Frank
LoBiondo (R) will face Bill Hughes (D), who is
the son of the man who preceded LoBiondo
when he took office two decades ago, not long
after William Hughes, Sr. had retired.
General Election: November 4, 2014
Polls open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Military and
Overseas Civilian Voters (only) can electronical-
ly transmit requests for mail-in ballots as well
as electronically transmit voted ballot materials.
For further details, call 856-453-4865 or e-mail:
votebymailrequest@co.cumberland.nj.us.
175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234 Se Habla Espaol CapitalBankNJ.com
Our Focus Is You.
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VOLUME 7 | ISSUE 39 | OCTOBER 29, 2014
I NS I DE : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 14 FUN & GHOULISH EVENTS SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY AT LEVOY
OCTOBER IS NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH
Calling All Veterans
Vineland awarded $450,000 grant to
fight chronic disease.
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 10
N
ew Jersey Partnership for Healthy Kids-
Vineland (NJPHK-V) received an initial grant of
$450,000 toward a three-year $1.35 million
award from the Partnership to Improve Community
Health (PICH), a program funded by the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention. NJPHK-V, a statewide
program of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, will
use the funds to help reduce chronic diseases such as
obesity and address environmental factors contributing
to health disparities that currently affect nearly 75 per-
cent of all Vineland residents.
Since its inception in 2009, NJPHK-V has made sig-
nificant progress in ensuring Vineland families have
access to healthy choices. These successes include creat-
ing bike lanes; sponsoring monthly fun and fitness events
in the business district during spring and summer
months; securing commitments from five Vineland cor-
ner stores and restaurants to provide healthier product
choices; assisting with the development of a wellness
policy and creating a wellness council in the Vineland
public school district benefiting nearly 10,000 students.
This grant allows us to expand our efforts and have
an even greater impact on the communitys health by
focusing on environmental and policy changes that sup-
port healthy eating and increase opportunities for physi-
cal activities for all age groups in Vineland, stated Lisa
Scheetz, NJPHK-V project manager.
NJPHK-Vpartnered with the City Health Department,
Family Health Initiative, Stockton College and the
Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA to win the grant. I
Profiles begin on page 28.
T
he Millville Army Air Field Museum (MAAFM), along with
area high school students and community groups, will pay
tribute to our nations veterans on Saturday, November 1,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Museums 13th annual Veterans
Appreciation Day at Millville Airport. All veterans are invited to
Jamie Currey, captain, Cumberland Civil Air Patrol, left, with
CAP cadet participants and student re-enactors, at Veterans
Appreciation Day 2013. On the right back are Jody Stratton,
2nd Lt. CAP; Kim Esinger, senior member of CAP; and Joan
Legg, Museum student program coordinator.
Getting
Healthy
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
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800.690.3440 neweldbank.com
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Monitor your accounts by checking your
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Shred sensitive papers.
Report any suspected fraud to your bank
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r u c Se
n i n g i s
t i M
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o t i n o M
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ed r h S
r o p e R
d me m i
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3 0. 9 6 0. 0 8 0 4 4 3 a b d l e w e n
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CARS THAT WERE BUILT
TO BE DRIVEN.
2015 CHRYSLER 200 LTD.
2015 JEEP
GRAND CHEROKEE LTD.
$
198
* $
395
*
* Plus tax and tags. Prices are only for specific vehicles displayed are stock/vin# specific. *To qualified buyers.
Tax, tags and registration extra. Art for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 9/24/14. See dealer for details.
Lease
For
per
mo.
MSRP $24,250
Lease
For
per
mo.
MSRP $42,030
New, 4 dr., 4 cyl., p/steering, rack/pin, auto., 6 spd., p/brakes, p/assist, AM/FM stereo, air
cond., tilt wheel, p/locks, p/windows, keyless entry, delay wiper, cruise control, air bags,
rear defrost, tinted glass, $2,500 lease cash, $500 military, $1,000 least cash, $1,000
lease conquest/returning lessee, VIN#FD502398, MSRP $24,250, bank fees $595, first
month payment $198, $1,626.58 additional cash down, $3,400 due at inception, 39 mo.
closed end lease, $198/mo., 25 overage, total of payments $7,761, LEVO $13,095.
New, 4x4, 6 cyl., p/steering, rack/pin, auto., 4WD, p/brakes, p/assist, AM/FM stereo,
GPS, air, tilt wheel, p/seats, p/locks, p/windows, alarm system, keyless entry, delay
wiper, cruise control, alloy wheels, air bags, rear defrost, leather, sunroof, ABS, $2,750
lease cash, $1,000 conquest/returning lessee, $500 military, VIN#FC664736, bank
fees $595, first month payment $395, $2,419 additional cash down, 39 mo. closed end
lease, $395/mo., 10k mi./yr., 25 overage, total of payments $15,405, LEVO $21,435
808 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton 856-451-0095 bobnovick.com
I
Does and Donts
{ BY PAUL J. DOE, FORMER EDITOR, CUMBERLAND NEWS }
Media Hype
vs. Real Fear
Ebola, ISIS, and the stock marketoh my.
W
eve been getting a double
and lately a tripledose
of fear with Ebola, ISIS
and the stock market.
As Im writing this there are three
reported cases of Ebola in the United
States.
There are over 350 million people in
the U.S.
Do the math. Your chances of contract-
ing Ebola are one in 117 million.
Thats a lot less than winning a big lot-
tery prize.
A lot, lot less. Because there is only one
Ebola virus and we know where its com-
ing from.
But Ebola sells advertising time.
Any time the media comes up with a
special logo for an event, its time to start
worrying. Not about the event, but rather
about the fact that the media is once again
using a sledgehammer to pound in a
thumbtack.
Same with ISIS and the stock market.
ISIS is on the other side of the world
and our esteemed leaders focus should be
entirely on keeping it there.
The stock market is churning. Thats
going up, down and sideways. But theres
really nothing you or I can do about it.
Butand heres where the commodity
part comes inpoliticians and the media
can only exploit FEAR if we, as
Americans, accept it as the fact.
Perfect example: Lately gas prices have
been falling. I filled up last week for about
50 cents a gallon less than at the start of
summer.
Whats the focus for the media and the
politicians? The supposition that the
falling prices are something to be fearful
of, because it could increase tension
between the U.S. and Russia.
Who cares?
Im not suggesting that all of the above
(Ebola, ISIS, and the stock market) are fig-
ments of the imagination. They are all real
and they are all problems. Theyre just not
my problems.
Franklin Roosevelt cautioned us that
the only thing we have to fear is fear
itself. He said that during his inaugural
address in 1932 when he took office for
the first time. He was wrong, of course,
because it was the depth of the Great
Depression and one of every four
Americans was out of work or living well
below the poverty level. We, as a nation,
had a lot to fear. But that wasnt his point.
His point was that worrying about it
wasnt going to do any good.
But those were a lot different times.
Roosevelt, we now know, suffered from
polio and was virtually confined to a
wheelchair for most of his presidency. But
that didnt stop him from being a fairly
competent president. He started a number
of programs in an effort to end the
Depression and put people back to work.
Most of those programs were failures and
it took a World War (which many, if not
most, Americans didnt want any part of )
to revive the economy. Roosevelt, though,
was lucky because he didnt have to deal
with a 24/7 media.
His disability wasnt made public until
well after his death. His economic policy
failures were mostly swept under the rug
and he wasnt even able to commit
America to the war until Pearl Harbor.
What he was saying in 1932 was dont
worry, Ill take care of it.
People believed him and overlooked his
failures because he did seem to be doing
somethingeven if it was mostly spinning
his wheels.
Watergate and the emergence of the
24/7 news cycle changed everything about
Americas perception of fear.
Its turned fear into a commodity,
much like soybeans and pork bellies.
It isnt traded on Wall Street but its
the coin of the realm for the media and
politicians.
***
Just for the record, my wife and I are
very careful about which charities and
organizations we support.
One that we do support annually is
Doctors Without Borders. Check it out,
because those are people who are actually
making a difference. I
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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 2014.
All rights reserved.
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MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
Happy Birthday
To Our Person & Caretaker
Ricky Gallo (Daddy)
We wish you many more years of Birthday
Celebrations, including walking us (Rain, Snow or
Sleet & Hail, Night & Day) in the Backyard &
Feeding us Homemade Meatballs and making us
Sunny Side up Egg Sandwiches (every morning).
We cant wait to see you every time we hear
your truck pull in the driveway.
We push Mommy (Marie) aside to get to the
door.
Love to our Ultimate Sacrificer,
from your pups Duke & Cassie
Happy Birthday
Grand Pop Gallo
To our Best Friend &
Mentor
We Love You Grand Pop
Happy Birthday
Love your Grandsons,
Gavin & Gage Gallo
Slade Wins Livin Local Contest
LaTorre Hardware welcomed SNJ
Todays first Livin Local Contest winner
Kellie Warker Slade of Millville, pictured
here. Slade won a $500 gift card for
LaTorre Hardware after entering SNJ
Todays online contest, which is show-
casing featured merchants in our region.
Slade said she plans to purchase a
snow blower thanks to Vinelands
LaTorre Hardware and SNJ Today, a
local media and marketing services
company headquartered in Millville.
Interested residents can register for the
next Livin Local Contest prize to receive
Telefloras Tuscan Autumn Centerpiece
from Colonial Flowers in Millville valued
at nearly $100. Register to win this
prize at www.snjtoday.com
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3460 Oak Rd. Vineland
(between Lincoln & Brewster)
(856) 691-2497
www.MuzzarelliFarms.com
30th Anniversary
End of Season
S A L E
50
%
O F F
Closing Friday 10/31/14
for the Season
3370 South Delsea Drive Vineland, NJ 08360
American Fireplace
Hearth Shop & Chimney Sweep
856.825.6008
Visa, Mastercard & Discover Accepted
NJ Licensed Contractor #13VH01293200
Relax...
You have peace of mind
because you had your fireplace
cleaned and serviced
by the best.
American Fireplace
sells, installs and services wood
and gas fireplaces, stoves and
inserts and gas logs.
So relax and enjoy the warmth
and cost savings of your
fireplace or stove.
HALLOWEEN EVENTS
Some are spooky nights of terror, some are ghostly walks through history, others are
just plain fun costume parties for kids, adults or families. Keep in mind a childs age
when choosing your Halloween fun.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29
Kiwanis Halloween Parade. Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton. 7 p.m. Marching bands,
dance troupes, firetrucks, floats, costumed
ghouls and goblins.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
Annual Greenwich Halloween Ghost
Walking Tours. Presented by the
Cumberland County Historical Society. Two
tours each night7 and 8 p.m. Rain or
shine. Participation limited, register early.
$5 per person. Meet at the Warren & Reba
Lummis Library, Ye Greate St., Greenwich.
Wear comfortable shoes and bring a flash-
light. 455-8580 to register (required).
Jeepers Creepers. Delsea Regional High
School, 242 Fries Mill Rd., Franklinville.
68 p.m. Delsea DECA hosts for children
ages 12 and under from Franklin and Elk
townships. Haunted trail, Halloween festiv-
ities and treats. 856-694-0100, est. 264.
Parvin State Park Safe Halloween. 789
Parvin Mill Rd., Pittsgrove. 6 p.m. Contest
of costumes for all under 13 years of age.
Hayride throughout the Park, candy gift
bag distribution. parvinstatepark.org
Halloween After-School Movie.
Millville Public
Library, 210 Buck
St., Millville. 4:30
p.m. Movie: Hotel
Transylvania (PG,
91 minutes).
Come in cos-
tume. Prizes
given for best
costumes. Free.
No RSVP. 856-
825-7087, ext. 12.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
Lets Scare Cancer Halloween
Costume Party. Five Points Inn, 580
Tuckahoe Road, Vineland. 8 p.m.1 a.m.
$30. Sponsored by Team Helping Hands,
community volunteers for Countys Relay
for Life, this fundraiser includes a buffet
dinner, free beer and soda until midnight.,
DJ and dancing, 50/50 and a Chinese
auction, cash bar, costume contest, door
prizes, games. Tickets must be purchased
in advance. 856-691-4908.
Masquerade Story Time. Vineland
Public Library, 1058 East Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 1010:45 a.m. Children ages 5
and younger are invited to come in cos-
tume. Registration required for this free
program. 856-794-4244, ext. 4246.
Trick or Treat in The City of
Bridgeton, Townships of Deerfield,
Hopewell, Lawrence, Maurice River,
Stow Creek and Upper Deerfield and
the Borough of Shiloh. 47 p.m.
Parents are asked
to accompany their
children if possible
to ensure safety.
Trick or treating in
Upper Deerfield
Township is limited
to children 12 years
of age and younger.
There are no age
restrictions in the
other communities
listed here. If you
have questions, call
your local municipal building as follows:
City of Bridgeton-455-3230, Deerfield-
455-3200, Hopewell-455-1230, Lawrence-
447-4554, Maurice River-785-1120, Shiloh-
455-3054, Stow Creek-451-8822, and
Upper Deerfield-451-3811.
Trick or Treat in The City of Vineland.
58 p.m.
Rocky Horror Picture Show. Levoy
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 8
p.m. and midnight. Cult classic. Come in
costume and receive a free Prop Bag. DO
NOT bring your own props to this show!
Official Prop Bags will be for sale.
Contains material not suitable for all audi-
ences. Tickets $12. 856-327-6400 or visit
www.levoy.net.
Teen Zombie Prom. Ashley McCormick
Entertainment Center, 40 E. Commerce
St., Bridgeton. 7-10 p.m. Teens, ages 12-
18, are invited to dress in their best zom-
bie attire. Food, music, games, photo
booth, zombie make-up station, and more.
Registration and signed permission slip
required, available at the Bridgeton
Library, 150 E. Commerce St.
Rocky Horror Picture Show. Delsea
Drive-In, Delsea Dr., Vineland. Co-features
TBA.
Halloween Costume Party. Martins
Custom Catering, 311 S. Harding Hwy.,
Landisville. 7 p.m. Food, DJ, dancing,
prizes. $10 per person. Reserve tables.
856-697-1626.
OCTOBER 31 & NOVEMBER 1
Rocky Horror Picture Show. Eagle
Theatre, 208 Vine St., Hammonton, NJ
October 31 at 11:59 p.m., November 1 at 8
p.m. and 11:59 p.m. Tickets $18 (prop bag
included). Tickets can be purchased at
www.TheEagleTheatre.com or the box
office at 609-704-5012.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Braaaiins for Books Adult Zombie
Prom. Ashley McCormick Entertainment
Center, 40 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton. 7-11
p.m. Benefits the Bridgeton Public Library.
Adults, ages 21 and over, are invited to
relive their prom night zombie style.
Food, games, a photo-booth, zombie make-
up station, silent auction, and more. Prizes
awarded for Best Costume, Best Zombie
Shuffle, and Prom King and Queen. Live
music by the band Southern Cut. Tickets
$25 in advance or $30 at the door and
include dinner. BYOB (beer and wine only).
Purchase tickets at the Bridgeton Public
Library, 150 E. Commerce St.
EVERY WEEKEND
The Haunting of the Landis Theater.
Landis Theater, E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
Every Friday and Saturday through Nov. 1,
new show every 30 minutes, 8 p.m to
midnight. Tickets $20, available at the
door. www.landistheater.com or 691-1121.
Millers Haunted Hayride. 624 S. Egg
Harbor Rd., Winslow/Hammonton. Every
Friday, Saturday, Sunday in October. 711
p.m. $10 Haunted Hayride, $5 Haunted
Corn Maze, $13 both. Free parking. 609-
561-2436. www.millershauntedhayride.com.
Terror in the Timbers. Parvin State
Park, 789 Parvin Mill Rd., Pittsgrove.
7:309:30 p.m. Friday and Saturdays
through Nov. 1. Recommended for over 8
years old. $8.
Zombie Paintball & Hayride. New
Jersey Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing
Creek Rd., Millville. Every Friday and
Saturday in October. 711 p.m. Ride in a
specialized zombie response vehicle
armed with paintball guns and glow-in-
the-dark paintballs. Hordes of zombies
will attack you along the haunted trail but
they cant shoot back. $25 per person.
856-327-8000.
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Michael Barruzza for County Sheriff
Gloria Noto for County Clerk
Jim Sauro, Carman Daddario and Louise Bertacchi
for County Freeholder
VOTE
Paid for by CCRRO, Inc., Michael Testa, Jr, Chairman, Gregory Facemyer, Treasurer
On Tuesday, November 4th,
Build A Better Future For Cumberland County.
Its Time For Positive Change In Cumberland County.

Treasures from the Past Opens

A ribbon-cutting celebration was recently held
for Treasures from the Past, a new thrift store
located at 2535 South Delsea Drive in Vineland.
Treasures from the Past is owned by Robin Juan,
a 20 year-old 2012 graduate of Vineland High
School. They are open everyday from 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. Robin will be donating 10 percent of his
net profits to the Society of St. Vincent De Paul
of Christ The Good Shepherd Parish food pantry. For more information, call
856-692-1111.
From left: County Clerk Gloria Noto, Councilwoman Maritza Gonzalez, Sheriff Robert
Austino, Mayor Ruben Bermudez and Sonia Lorenzana and Robin Juan in the middle.
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ST. AUGUSTINE
PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
Friday, November 7, 2014
Registration: 8 a.m.
Entrance/Scholarship Exam: 8:30 a.m.
For more information:
Admissions@hermits.com
856-697-2600 ext. 112
St. Augustine Prep
611 Cedar Avenue, Richland, NJ 08350
www.hermits.com
OPEN HOUSE
Setting hearts on fire with a passionate search for Truth, Unity, and Love. Setting hearts on fire with a passionate search for Truth, Unity, and Love.
Korean War Vets Raise $1,000 for Veterans Home
A check for $1,000 was presented to the
NJ Veterans Memorial Home at Vineland
by the Korean War/Service Veterans
Chapter #148. This money was collected
on the Rose of Sharon drives.
A tour of the facilities was had by the
members after the presentation. They saw
many different activities that are available
to the Veterans at the home, including a
four-lane bowling alley and a room for
ceramics.
From left, seated: Harry Frankenberg, Treasurer Leon Kaczmark holding check with
Chaplain Harvey Weinberg, Jerome Berens. Standing: Financial Secretary Edward
Rappleya Sr., Sr Vice Cmdr and Rose of Sharon Chairman Herbert Picker, Mr. Boris
Reissek Jr. CEO NJ Veterans Memorial Home at Vineland, Mr. Keith Chance Assistant
CEO NJ Veterans Memorial Home at Vineland, Central Jersey Chapter #148 Commander
Robert D. Bliss and State of New Jersey Commander Charlie Koppelman.
Author To Visit Cumberland County College
Cumberland County Colleges One Book-One
College reading campaign will be highlighted by a visit
from Capt. Luis Carlos Montalvan, author of Until
Tuesday: A Wounded Warrior and the Golden Retriever
Who Saved Him.
Capt. Montalvan will make a personal appearance on
Wednesday, October 29 at 7 p.m. The event is set to
take place in the theatre of the Guaracini Arts Center,
Sherman Avenue and College Drive. Admission to the
event is free and the public is welcomed.
Until Tuesday is a heartwarming story of how Tuesday, a lovable golden retriever,
changes a former soldiers life forever.
A highly decorated captain in the U.S. Army, Luis Montalvan never backed down
from a challenge during his two tours of duty in Iraq. After returning home from
combat, however, his physical wounds and crippling post-traumatic stress disorder
began to take their toll. He wondered if he would ever recover.
Then Luis met Tuesday, a sensitive golden retriever trained to assist the dis-
abled. Tuesday had lived among prisoners and at a home for troubled boys, and he
found it difficult to trust in or connect with a human being until Luis.
Until Tuesday is the story of how two wounded warriors, who had given so much
and suffered the consequences, found salvation in each other. Montalvans inspira-
tional memoir won the 2012 USA Best Book Award in the Autobiography/Memoir
and Audiobook non-fiction categories. He was a finalist for a 2012 APA Audie Award
beside four other nominees, including Tina Fey and Michael Moore. Until Tuesday
was also a 2012 International Latino Book Awards finalist.
In addition, Montalvan is the recipient of a 2011 Voice Award and the 2011
Invisible Hero Honors Award for his efforts to educate the public about trauma and
the real experiences of veterans and people with disabilities.
For more information, call Professor Sharon Kewish at 856-691-8600, ext. 1358.
Andrea Trattoria, 16 N. High St., Millville,
697-8400. Chef/owner Andrea Covino
serves up Italian specialties in atmosphere
of fine dining.
Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,
Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food served
tapas style, catering, private parties.
Extensive wine list. Live music Thurs. night.
Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 691-0909. Breakfast and lunch
spot offering sandwiches named for col-
leges near and far.
Barberas Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S.
Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998.
Homemade chocolates and candies, cus-
tom gift baskets.
Bennigans Restaurant, 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees,
desserts, drink specials. Take-out. Happy
Hour Mon-Fri 3pm-7pm, Sun-Thu 10pm-cl.
All Sports packages available. NBA League
Pass, NHL Center Ice, & MLB Extra Innings.
Big Johns Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring Gutbuster
a 21-oz. burger, pizza, wings, subs, dinners.
Black Olive Restaurant. 782 S. Brewster
Rd, Vineland. 457-7624. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m
daily. Entrees, desserts. Take out available.
Bojos Ale House, 222 N. High St., Millville,
327-8011. All food is homemade, including
the potato chips.
Bruni's Pizzeria. 2184 N. 2nd St., Millville
(856) 825-2200. Award-winning pizza since
1956. Open Mon-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Bruno's Family Restaurant, Cape May Ave.
and Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy, 609-476-4739.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, pizza. Open Mon-
Sat. 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Casa Dori, 1303 Harding Hwy., Richland,
856-839-0302. Appetizers, pasta special-
ties, veal, chicken, house favorites. Private
parties and catering available. BYOB.
Chestnut Diner, 2578 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland, 856-696-2992. Serving breakfast,
lunch, and dinner. Open daily 7 a.m.10 p.m.
Chows Garden 1101 N. 2nd St., Millville,
327-3259. Sushi Bar, All-you-can-eat buffet.
Cosmopolitan Restaurant Lounge, Bakery,
3513 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977.
Happy hour everyday 11 a.m.6 p.m. half-
priced appetizers, reduced drink specials.
Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnolia
rds., 690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies,
breads, doughnuts, custom wedding cakes.
Dakota Burger Bar & Grill, W. Landis Ave.
and Rt. 55, Vineland, 692-8600. Open
Daily, 6 a.m.11 p.m. Breakfast served all
day. Daily specials Monday through Friday.
Dakota Prime Steakhouse & Sushi Bar at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 692-8600. Stylish atmosphere
perfect for an upscale lunch or dinner.
Delicious steaks, seafood and sushi. Closed
Monday for dinner.
Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S.
Main Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call for lunch
and dinner specials. Soft ice cream and
cakes year-round. Mon.-Sat 9 a.m.8 p.m.
Dennys, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland,
696-1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Take-
out, too. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.
Open 24 hours. Kids eat free Tues. & Sat.
DeThomasis 5 Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. &
Tuckahoe Road, E. Vineland, 691-6080.
Authentic homemade Italian cuisine. On-
and off-premises cathering. Family owned
and operated. Hours: Monday thru
Thursday 10am til midnight, Friday & Sat.
10am til 2am. Sunday 8am til midnight.
Serving lunch and dinner every day and
breakfast buffet on Sundays.
Dominicks Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave.,
Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honored
recipes, fresh ingredients.
Dukes Place, 305 N. Mill Rd., Vineland,
457-5922. Open for breakfast and lunch,
seven days. Homemade soups, burgers, hot
and cold subs. Catering available.
Elmer Diner, 41 Chestnut St., Elmer. 358-
3600. Diverse menu of large portions at
reasonable prices.
Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. Delsea
Dr., Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood
and pasta dishes at this Italian restaurant.
Erics, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 205-
9800. Greek and American cuisine, pizza.
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NEW: Now Serving Crab Cakes Salmon Shrimp
Breakfast Fri., Sat., Sun. 811 a.m.
Free Party Room available for Birthdays, Baby Showers, Bridal Showers,
Holy Communions, Class Reunions, Retirement, Funerals or any Occasion
Senior Early Bird Special
2 p.m.4 p.m. Mon.Fri.
$
7
49
Drink Included
$
7
99
Gift
Certificates
available
A l l Y o u C a n E a t !
Mon.Thurs 104 Friday 114
Lunch Special
3624 S Delsea Dr, Vineland
856-362-5508
KIDS 12 & UNDER DINE FOR ONLY
Monday thru Thursday 4:00 Dinner
w/purchase of
an adult meal
Drink Included
$
2
99
1853 Vine Rd. Vineland
691-4848
Fax: 856-691-2294
marcaccimeats@verizon.net
SPECIALS
Oct. 29Nov. 1
EBT
$
3
99
ea.
$
12
99
lb.
69

lb.
$
1
99
lb.
BONELESS SKINLESS
CHICKEN
BREAST
(10 LBS. OR MORE)
$
1
99
lb.
$
2
59
lb.
BONELESS PORK
SHOULDER
BUTT
$
1
99
lb.
$
2
99
BONELESS
PORK
CHOPS
LOOSE
SAGE
SAUSAGE
CHICKEN
DRUMSTICKS
(10 LBS. OR MORE)
FILET
MIGNON
(6 OZ. TO 8 OZ.)
BEEF RUMP OR
BOTTOM
ROAST
lb.
BONE-IN
PORK
LOIN
STORE HOURS: MON.SAT. 7: 00 AM 6: 00 PM
We are starting to take turkey orders for
Thanksgiving so please put in your order early!
Experience the Difference!
Gift Certificates Available
for the Holidays
NowTaking
Reservations for
Thanksgiving &
the Holidays
SUNDAYS: Old Fashioned Pot Pie
MONDAYS: Buy 1 Get One
1
2
Price Tilapia w/Crabmeat Stuffing
THURSDAYS: Crusted Chicken
Pot Pie
MONDAYTHURSDAY: Buy 1
Pizza, Get One
1
2 Price Take out
only.Toppings extra
DINNER STARTS AT 4:00 PM
Set Ups Available for BYOB
782 S. Brewster Road Vineland
856-457-7624 856-457-7626
Fax: 856-457-7628
DINING OUT
From fine dining to lunch spots to
bakeries, the area has choices to satisfy
any appetite. Call for hours.
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Comfort Food Fridays
Family Recipe
Mini Carrot Cakes
Delicious
Deep Fried PB&J
now at
w w w . d u k e s p l a c e l i v e . c o m
305 N. Mill Rd. Vineland 856-457-5922
DUKES PLACE
Creamy 100% Real
Mashed Potatoes
O
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Unforgettable
Deep Fried Mac
& Cheese Clusters
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Order
Early
for Thanksgiving
Casa Dori Italian
Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian
Located on Harding Hwy. in Richland
TUES.FRI. 11:30 A.M.9 P.M.
Lunch & Dinner
SATURDAY 410 p.m.
CLOSED SUN. & MON.
Available for private parties
Catering on and off premises BYOB
1303 Harding Hwy., Richland 856-839-0302
EveryWednesday 4 p.m.8 p.m.
Crabcake Veal Marsala Chicken Parm Shrimp Scampi
Soup or Salad Beverage and Dessert Included
Early Dinner Specials are Back
L o o k wh o s b a c k !
$
10
95
No reservations. First-come, first-served.All persons must be present to be seated.
Gardellas Ravioli Co. & Italian Deli,
527 S. Brewster Rd., 697-3509. Name says
it all. Daily specials, catering. Closed Sun.
Golden Corral Buffet & Grill, 3624 S. Delsea
Dr., 856-362-5508. All you can eat, serving
Breakfast Sat & Sun, 7:30 - 11 a.m., Lunch
Mon thru Fri 11 - 4 p.m., Dinner 7 days a
week. Senior early bird specials, Mon thru
Fri, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Take outs avail.
Ginas Ristorante, Landis and Lincoln Aves.
in ShopRite Plaza, Vineland. 205-0049.
Serving dinner Tues.-Thurs., 4-9 p.m.;
Friday & Sat., 4-10 p.m.; Now serving
lunch: Tues. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Reservations recommended. Takeout avail.
Giovanni's Authentic Italian Deli, 1102 N.
East Ave. Vineland. 692-0459. Open daily
serving 10 hot and cold subs, breakfast
sandwiches, salads, soups, sandwiches, flat
bread panini, wings, platters, family dinners.
Golden Palace Diner Restaurant 2623 S
Delsea Dr, Vineland, 692-5424. Serving
breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course,
4049 Italia Avenue, Vineland, 691-5558.
The golfers lounge and bar serves lunch
and snacks daily from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The Greenview Inn is a fine dining restau-
rant open for dinner Wed.-Sun. at 5 p.m.
Harrys Pub at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.
and Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600. Lunch &
dinner 7 days a week. Happy hour daily 4-
6pm with half price appetizers. Live
Entertainment Wednesday thru Saturday.
High Street Chinese Buffet, 201 N High St.,
Millville, 825-2288. All-you-can-eat buffet.
Jersey Jerry's. 1362 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 362-5978. Serving subs, sand-
wiches, and take-out platters.
Joe's Poultry. 440 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
692-8860. Barbecue and Kosher chickens,
homemade sides, catering.
Kura Thai & Sushi, 607 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 213-6706. Open for lunch & dinner
daily. Authentic Thai dishes ranging from
traditional to modern recipes. Takeout avail.
Lake House Restaurant. 611 Taylor Rd.,
Franklinville, 694-5700. American grill
cuisine, daily happy hour specials, great
selection of wine and cigars. Open-air deck
bar and patio.
Landis Diner, 601 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,
696-3412. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. $2.79
breakfast specials, $9.99 dinner specials,
$5.99 lunch specials. Pudding, ice cream.
Landis Pig Roast Restaurant & Bar, 623 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 691-8980. $5 glass
of wine, every day, all day. Happy Hour, bar
only: $5 menu and $6 drink specials, from
Long Island Iced Tea to Moonshine Mojito,
Mon.Fri.
Larry's II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals daily.
Sunday breakfast buffet, early-bird dinners.
La Locanda Pizzeria & Ristorante, 1406 S.
Main Rd., Vineland, 794-3332. Pasta, veal,
chicken. Lunch and dinner. Closed Sun.
Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cui-
sine, seafood and veal. Open daily for lunch
and dinner, $6.49 lunch buffet Mon.Sat.
Martinos Trattoria & Pizzeria, 2614 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 692-4448. Brick
oven pizza, risotto, polenta. Three meals
daily.
Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and
Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051.
Banquet/wedding facility and intimate
restaurant. Gourmet Pizza Nite on Wed.
Seasonal outdoor dining in the adjacent
Lunas Outdoor Bar & Grille.
Millville Queen Diner, 109 E. Broad Street,
Millville. 327-0900. Open 7 days 24 Hours.
Milmay Tavern, Tuckahoe and Bears Head
rds., Milmay, 476-3611. Gourmet lunches
and dinners, casual setting.
Moes Southwest Grill, 2188 N. 2nd St.,
Millville, 825-3525. Tex-Mex, burritos, catering.
MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland, 697-
9825. Full bar menu, drink specials.
Old Oar House Irish Pub, 123 N. High
Street Millville, 293-1200. Year round fresh
seafood daily, slow roasted prime rib spe-
cials, delicious summer salads, everyday
lunch and dinner specials, homemade
corned beef, kitchen open until 1 a.m., out-
door beer garden.
Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cui-
sinelamb dishes and salads.
Pegasus, Rts. 40 and 47, Vineland, 694-
0500. Breakfast, lunch, dinner specials;
convenient drive-thru, mini-meal specials.
Peking Gourmet, 907 N. Main Rd., (Larrys
II Plaza), Vineland, 691-0088. Chinese.
Takeout only. All major credit cards accepted.
The Rail, 1252 Harding Hwy., Richland,
697-1440. Bar and restaurant with daily
drink specials and lunch specials.
Saigon, 2180 N. Second St., Millville, 327-
8878. Authentic Vietnamesenoodle
soups, curry, hotpot, Buddhist vegetarian.
South Vineland Tavern, 2350 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 692-7888. Breakfast, lunch, din-
ner daily. Seafood and prime rib.
A Taste of the Islands, 731 Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 691-9555. First prize winning
BBQ Ribs, Jamaican Jerk chicken, Curry
chicken, seafood, rice and beans and much
more. Closed Sunday only.
Ten22 Bar & Grill at Centerton Country
Club, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-
3325. Lunch and dinner. New tavern menu
features soups, salads, burgers, sandwich-
es, wraps and entree selections. Sunday
Brunch extravaganza.
Tre Bellezze, 3363 Wheat Rd., Vineland,
697-8500. Tues: $1 tacos, $5 margaritas,
Wed: ladies night, $3.50 mixed drinks,
karaoke 710, 50 wings,
Uncle Rickys Outdoor Bar, 470 E. Wheat
Rd., Vineland, 691-4454. Ribs, chicken, fish,
steaks. Always clams, eat in or take out.
Live music Saturday & Sunday night.
Dungeness Crab all you can eat.
Villa Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena
Vista, 697-7107. Dinner combos, grilled
meats, fish. Lunch and dinner daily.
Winfields. 106 N. High St., Millville, 327-
0909. Continental cuisine and spirits
served in a casually upscale setting.
Bay Atlantics CEO Gail Marino
Receives Top Honor
The New Jersey Credit Union League, now in its
80th year, recently presented its 2014 CEO of the Year
Award to Bay Atlantic Federal Credit Unions President
and Chief Executive Officer Gail Marino. Marino
received the award in September at the Leagues annu-
al convention where she was recognized by her peers.
Marino has headed the Vineland-based, member-
owned financial organization for nearly two years. Prior
to accepting the CEO position, she served as Vice
President of Business Development, growing Bay Atlantics membership by
adding more than 125 new participating employer groups. During her tenure, the
Vineland-based credit union has also received the New Jersey Credit Union
Leagues highest marketing award for two consecutive years.
According to the New Jersey Credit Union League, the CEO of the Year Award
recognizes the work a credit union leader has done over the past year. Areas of
consideration for this honor include achievements and developments for the
credit union, community support and membership advocacy.
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This Weeks Specials:
Skirt Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7.99/lb.
Chicken Wings . . . . . . . . . .$1.99/lb.
Pork Chops (End Cut) . . . .$1.99/lb.
Chicken Drumsticks . . . . . . . .79/lb.
We Carry Chorizo
Fresh Vegetables & Produce
Groceries, Dairy: Eggs & Milk
MonSat 8 am7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm
Credit Cards Accepted
1370 S. Main Rd. Vineland
856-690-8686 Fax 856-690-8661
Friendly Service Great Prices
We Accept Food Stamps EBT
Attention All Hunters
We Can Process Your Deer Meat!
NOW Carrying Fresh Seafood
Package Deal
$
69
99
5 lb. Center Cut Pork Chops, 4 lb. Beef
Cubes, 5 lb. Boneless Chicken Breast,
2 lb. Bacon, 4 lb. Lean Ground Beef
Reserve Your Fresh Turkey
Order Now For Thanksgiving
Customized Packages Available
ITALIAN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
200 North Delsea Drive Vineland, NJ
Enjoy our Traditional
Thanksgiving Dinner
12 8 p.m.
Roast Turkey with Stufng & Pan Gravy
Choice of Mashed Sweet or White Potatoes
String beans Almondine & Homemade
Cranberry Sauce
Homemade Pumpkin Tart with
Walnuts and Sweet Cream
Closed Nov. 28th so our family &
staff can enjoy their holiday!
Nowacceptingreservations for any
size party onThanksgivingDay
856-692-2011
Maplewood3.com
Bookyour Holiday parties Now!
INOURNEWLYRENOVATEDROOM
Regular MenuAvailable
Voted Best of the Best
Italian and Fine Dining
$
22
95
Yummy Fundraiser
The Millville Yogo Factory joined with the Millville
Womans Club for a fun and tasty fundraiser recently.
A percentage of the money the club received will help
us further the work for community efforts in the com-
ing months. Pictured are Barbara Scudder, Irene Bird,
Janet Varner and Barbara Morrow.
Exit Uptown Realty Donates to Habitat for Humanity
Exit Uptown Realty recently held their "Fall
Cleaning" at their office on Landis Avenue in
Vineland. By doing the cleaning themselves, the
owners and staff save money by not having to hire
a cleaning contractor. The money saved was
donated to Habitat for Humanity. Receiving the
donation from owners Jane Jannarone and
Stephanie Verderose is Habitat for Humanity
Executive Director Robert Scarpa.
K of C Council Receives Top International Award
Knights of Columbus Council, Saint John XXlll Council
6621 of East Vineland has earned the distinction of Star
Council, one of the organizations top awards, for the 2013-
2014 fraternal year. The organizations headquarters, located
in New Haven, Connecticut, made the announcement. The
award recognizes overall excellence in the areas of member-
ship recruitment and retention, promotion of the fraternal
insurance program, and sponsorship of service-oriented
activities. The award was presented to the membership by
District Deputy Ben Germanio at a ceremony recently.
The Knights of Columbus is the worlds largest Catholic lay organization. It pro-
vides members and their families with volunteer opportunities in service to the
Church, their communities, families and young people. With more than 1.8 million
members in over 14,000 councils around the world, the Knights of Columbus
annually donates more than $170 million and 70 million hours of service to chari-
table causes. Visit www.kofc.org for more information.
From left: District Deputy Ben Germanio and Grand Knight Carmine Amico.
THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT FALL COUNCIL meeting
held in Vineland was enjoyed by the Millville Womans
Club members shown in this photo. Front row: Home
Life and Social Service Chairperson Kathy Sparacio,
2nd Vice President Kathy Bennett. Back row: President
Linda Green, 1st Vice President Barbara Scudder,
Trustee Carol Dickson and Music Chairperson Sharron
Moseley. Members from many of the southern towns
met to discuss their plans for the coming year.
attend and be honored. The event is free of
charge and open to the public.
Each year we are proud to salute Americas
veterans of all wars at this unique commemo-
rative ceremony at Millville Airport, says
Robert Trivellini, MAAFM vice president and
educational coordinator.
This year the Museum will continue its
ongoing commemoration of the 70th
Anniversary of D-Day in 2014. All veterans are
invited and encouraged to attend this special
day.
The 2014 Veterans Appreciation Day cere-
mony will feature guest speaker Marianne
Lods of Millville, author and community
leader, who will present D-Daythe Impact
on My Family is Everlasting.
Several area WWII D-Day veterans have
been invited and are expected to attend.
We are very pleased to have Marianne
Lods speak and WWII veterans who experi-
enced D-Day first hand be in attendance, con-
tinues Trivellini. This is a special treat for all
of our veterans and guests.
Keeping with tradition, the event will also
feature student re-enactors and youth mem-
bers of the civil air patrol.
The Museum is excited to have students
from the Millville Public Schools and the
Cumberland Civil Air Patrol help entertain the
troops for our Veterans Appreciation Day cele-
bration, says Joan Legg, MAAFM student pro-
gram coordinator. Students participate by
dressing in WWII period uniforms, presenting
readings at the commemorative ceremony, per-
forming songs and dances of the era, greeting
visiting veterans, and taking oral histories.
Many student participants return each year to
carry on the tradition of re-enacting life at
Americas First Defense Airport.
Displays on the Museum grounds will
include re-enactment groups, military vehicles,
antique automobiles from the Cohanzick
Antique Auto Club, an A-4 Skyhawk, the C-23
Short Sherpa, and model airplane exhibits.
An 11 a.m. ceremony will include a presen-
tation of the colors by Semper Marine
Detachment 205 of Vineland, and a musical
salute to veterans. The New Jersey VFW State
Chaplain will offer prayers for veterans both
alive and deceased. In commemoration, there
will be a wreath laying and moment of silence.
The Millville Army Air Field Museum is
honored to commemorate our veterans while
educating and entertaining the community
using the talents and energy of our young peo-
ple, says Lisa Jester, MAAFM executive direc-
tor. We are very proud to present our Veterans
Appreciation Day to the public. Together we
recognize and honor the valuable role of
Americas veterans and thank them for their
many contributions and sacrifices.
The days activities feature a FREE
Canteen lunch for all visitors, sponsored by
Vernas Flight Line Restaurant and Catering,
which donates all of the food and drinks for
the event. Special thanks to both Vernas Flight
Line and to South Jersey Paper Products for
donating paper products. Displays and re-
enactments will continue until 3 p.m.
For more information contact Lisa Jester at
856-327-2347. I
The Millville Army Air Field Museum
(MAAFM) preserves the history of the
Millville Army Air Field, which was
Americas First Defense Airport, dedi-
cated by the United States War
Department in 1941. Located in the origi-
nal WWII Base Headquarters Building,
the Museum displays a large collection of
WWII aviation artifacts of local and
national interest. It recognizes the more
than 10,000 men and women who served
at Millville during WWII, including 1,500
pilots who received advanced fighter
training in P-47 Thunderbolt and P-40
Warhawk fighter planes. The Museum
recognizes all aspects of aviation history
through its displays, community events,
and educational programs. The MAAFM
is open Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m.
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Please Vote for
EUGENE MEDIO
for Vineland School Board
# Brought back parental choice for preschools
# Implemented a district-wide uniform policy
# Budgeted $100,000 to help advance the Fine Arts Academy
# Helped bring a state-of-the-art
weight room to Vineland High School
Ordered and paid for by Eugene Medio for VBOE

Tuesday, Nov. 4th 6 am 8 pm

VETERANS
(Continued from cover)
Charles Sandy Wentzell (left) from Salem,
NJ, and John Bourquin from Elmer, NJ.
Both were B-17 radio operators in the 8th
Air Force. They met for the first time at
Veterans Appreciation Day 2013.
Greater Bridgeton Area Transit
Plans Anniversary Celebration
The Greater Bridgeton Area Transit
programs second anniversary celebration
event is scheduled for Friday, October 31.
The event will be held in the Bridgeton
Pocket Park (corner of Commerce and
Laurel streets) from 4 to 7 p.m. and is free
and open to the public. It will feature
prizes and entertainment, light refresh-
ments and Halloween candy.
The Transit program will also mark the
anniversary with a December 22 prize
drawing for all riders who pay the $1 per
ride suggested fare. Each time a rider pays
the $1 fare between November 1 and
December 20, they receive an additional
form into the drawing.
First prize is a 60-inch HDTV, second
prize is a computer and third prize is a gift
certificate for dinner for two at a local
restaurant. For additional information on
the Greater Bridgeton Area Transit
(GBAT), call 856-451-8920.
GBAT is a collaborative partnership
with Pascale Sykes Foundation, the City of
Bridgeton, Cumberland County
Department of Employment & Training,
Glen Park Apartments, the Cumberland
County Guidance Center and Gateway
Community Action Partnership.
Disability Awareness Day
Draws Large Crowd
Cumberland County Disabled Advisory
Council held its 14th annual Disability
Awareness Day on recently at the
Cumberland County College Luciano
Center. The purpose of the eventspon-
sored by the Cumberland County Board of
Freeholders & the Cultural & Heritage
Commissionwas to make people aware
of the many services and programs avail-
able for the disabled in the County. For
information about any services, contact
the outreach center at 856-453-2220.
Newfield Bank Collecting Food
Donations for the Holidays
Newfield National Bank is now collect-
ing non-perishable foods in all 12 of their
branches through Gloucester, Cumberland
and Cape May counties. All donations will
be given to the Southern Regional Food
Distribution Center, a locally run food
bank. To find the nearest Newfield Bank
in your neighborhood, go Online to
www.newfieldbank.com. This collection
will continue until December 23rd.
List of easily distributed food are as fol-
lows: pastas, peanut butter, jelly, corn
flakes (cereal without sugar), oatmeal,
canned vegetables, canned fruits, canned
meats, rice, canned chicken noodle, veg-
etable or tomato soups, dried noodles,
potato flakes, cranberry juice, granola
bars, crackers, Bisquick, instant coffee,
tea, and any low-sugar, non-perishable
food item. For questions or more informa-
tion, call Newfield National Bank at 856-
692-3440, ext. 1206.
More News in Brief on page 16
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Christ the Good Shepherd Parish
presents
Fall Fest 2014
Wine, Spirits, Dinner and Music
=3
rd
Annual <
Permit #15004025
Must be 21 or older
Friday, November 21, 2014 610 p.m.
Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland
An elegant setting for your
Wine & Spirits Enjoyment
Featuring music by
Kenny i Entertainment &
Singer/Songwriter Matt Adams
Tickets now on sale!
$
50per person
100% of net proceeds go to CTGS Parish
Tasting sponsored by ShopRite Wines & Spirits of Lincoln & Landis Aves. in Vineland
Tickets available from:
CTGS Parish Office, 1655 Magnolia Rd., Vineland (856) 691-9077
Franks Realty Office (unit 10), Lincoln & Landis ShopRite Center, Vineland (856) 297-2889
Marys Hallmark Store (unit 16), Lincoln & Landis ShopRite Center, Vineland
OYSTER AND
HAM DINNER
Sat., November 15, 2014
Elmer Grange Hall at Pole Tavern
Reservations available for:
2:30, 3:30, 4:30 and 5:30
Adults $18 Children $7
Take-outs Available
856-358-4361
Proceeds will be used by
Wm. Schober Sons, Inc. in
Monroeville, New Jersey,
to help fund their Annual
Veterans Giveaway
News in Brief
I
Calling All Cumberland
Christian Choir Alumni
Charles Caldwell is putting
together an Alumni Choir to sing a
couple of songs at the Cumberland
Christian School Thanksgiving
Concert on Tuesday, November 25.
There will be three practices in the
choir room; November 17, 20 and
24 at 7 p.m. If you can make at
least two practices, plan on joining
them. RSVP to Mr Caldwell at
ccaldwell@cccrusader.org or con-
tact Cumberland Christian School
at 856-696-1600.
Photo: 1985 Cumberland Christian
School Choir
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ms
Robert L. Penven, Detective Sgt 1st Class
(Ret) N.J.S.P., passed away on October
13. Bob was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran
serving during the Vietnam Conflict.
Before retiring with 26 years of service,
Bob was employed with the New Jersey
State Police throughout various stations
and assignments in S. Jersey. After his
retirement he enjoyed working as a car-
penter for Pittsgrove Builders. He was a
licensed airplane pilot and enjoyed work-
ing as an airplane mechanic helper at
Aviation Support Services, Millville
Airport. Bob was a member and Past
Master of Elmer Masonic Lodge #160 F.
& A.M. Elmer, NJ. He was also a past
Chaplain with the 22nd Masonic District
and enjoyed conducting newly raised
candidates with the Canadian Charge. He
was a longtime member of the
Redeemer Lutheran Church where he
served on the Church Council, Property
Committee and usher. Bob enjoyed
coaching with the Elmer Little League
and also taught tennis through the
Pittsgrove Community Services. Bob
enjoyed woodworking, Scrimshaw jewel-
ry, reading and writing poetry. He
belonged to two local poetry groups.
Carl Vernon Langley Jr., 75, of Lyons,
N.J., passed away on October 13. Carl
was active in the Boy Scouts and earned
the highest honors in scouting, Eagle
Scout and the Order of the Arrow. He
graduated from Clayton High School in
1958. He served four years in the U.S.
Navy and the U.S. Army for five years.
Carl spent most of the following years in
Plainfield, NJ and Lyons V.A. Hospital
and Nursing Home. His family was very
important to him and he always shared
his faith with them and his caregivers.
Magda (Shenberg) Leuchter, 85, of Key
Biscayne, FL, formerly of Vineland,
passed away on October 14. She and her
late husband, Ben Z. Leuchter, former
editor of the Vineland Times Journal,
were widely recognized throughout the
country for their dedication to and sup-
port of education, civil rights, justice,
peaceful conflict resolution and commu-
nity improvement. He predeceased her
in 2001. Magda became a member of
the Vineland Schools Council in 1958
and was a co-founder of the Ellison
School in the early 1960s. She was
involved in numerous local and national
organizations, including Hadassah and
the Women's Council of the Cumberland
County Jewish Federation, where she
was founding president. She was chair
of the board of the North American
Jewish Students Appeal.
Patricia J. (Lininger) Clark, 78, of
Vineland, passed away on October 14.
Patricia worked for many years as a sec-
retary/bookkeeper for her and Donald C.
Clark's locksmith business. When
Donald passed away she moved to
Vineland in 1999. She then worked as a
secretary/receptionist for St. Isidore the
Farmer Parish from 2000 until 2011. She
was a loving homemaker, wife, mother
and grandmother.
Domenico Tulli, 84, of Vineland, passed
away on October 14. He was born in Italy
and moved to Vineland in 1957.
Domenico loved playing cards with his
friends, gardening, hunting and making
homemade wine. He was known for his
humor and stories of days gone by. He
devoted much of his time and energy as
a caregiver to his wife Dea.
Margaret (Orosz) Jobbagy, 94, of
Vineland, passed away on October 14.
She and her husband Joseph owned and
operated a poultry farm in Dorothy, NJ
for 17 years. She was active in the
Weymouth Township PTA, Brownies and
Girl Scouts and she belonged to St.
Rita's Society where she was a parish-
ioner of Saint Bernard Parish for over 50
years. Margaret was a devoted mother to
her daughter and son-in-law and a good
friend to all who knew her. Margaret
enjoyed caring for her flowers and plants
as well as going to the casino and get-
ting together with friends.
Dawn (Rowe) Durand, 66, of Vineland,
passed away on October 15. Before retir-
ing due to her health, Dawn was
employed by the State of N.J. Vineland
Developmental Center. She was one of
the first employees to open an offsite
group home operated by VDC in
Vineland. She began her working career
as an EKG technician. Dawn was a grad-
uate of Vineland High (1966). In her early
years, she was active in Girl Scouts.
Kenneth S. Simpkins, 64, of Buena,
passed away on October 15. Ken was
born in Camden, raised in Collingswood
and was a longtime resident of Mt.
Laurel prior to moving to the area in
1999. Ken was employed as a truck driv-
er for Garden State Highway Products,
Vineland. He had previously been
employed at Motor Masters in PA.
Obituary & Memorial Policy
The Grapevine publishes abbreviated obituaries at no charge. Full-length obit-
uaries are published for an added fee. Contact The Grapevine at (856) 457-
7815 or your funeral director for more information.
Memorial announcements are also published for a nominal fee. Contact The
Grapevine at (856) 457-7815 for pricing and submission guidelines.
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W
e at Main Street Vineland are
planning a birthday party and
we want you to help us cele-
brate! Events all over the state are taking
place this year to celebrate New Jerseys
350th anniversary as a colony and state.
The celebrations include exhibits, lec-
tures, musical performances, the sale of
books and other memorabilia, and much
more. Were planning on doing all of the
above rolled into onein a pop-up store.
The concept is not ours alone. Main
Street New Jersey, in conjunction with
NJ350, conceived this plan to include 16
temporary stores that are open from three
to 12 days in 14 communities in a year-
long initiative. The plan was conceived to
cover at least 1,035 miles and the plan was
to have 200 independent businesses rep-
resented in the stores throughout the 12-
month period.
We are planning our store for a few
days in early Decemberbefore the store
and the merchandise move on to another
locality. While Hammonton, Atlantic City,
and Mount Holly are doing this, as well,
ours will be the only one in Cumberland,
Salem, and Cape May counties. I visited
the Mount Holly pop-up store during the
time it was open and I really got excited.
The novel concept of the store and the
stores tremendous success during the
short time it was open garnered
Philadelphia television coverage.
Our plans for the store are still in the
planning stages, but heres a sneak peek at
the plans so far. We are planning for it to
be right in the Main Street Vineland
office, at 603 E. Landis Avenue. We plan to
convert the front lobby area into a store.
The back meeting area can also be used to
sell merchandise, but also to have exhibits,
live music, and other presentations. Well
be looking to include local businesses.
Well need plenty of help to set it up,
run it, and take it down, but the overarch-
ing concept behind it and the benefits are
tremendous. As in Mount Holly, the store
and the events that are part of our cele-
bration bring tremendous publicity to our
doorstep. It will attract visitors from a
wide area who will also be attracted to our
downtown and our city. The concept is
also a wonderful way to make use of and
market downtown properties. While were
using our own office, other localities can
take an empty store and bring it to life for
this event, showing off the buildings
potential. So, this becomes a powerful mar-
keting tool for downtown propertiesone
that well be looking at again in the future.
More information about this will be
coming out shortly. So, come and help us
celebrate New Jerseys birthday. We can
use your help and spread the word!
***
We are still seeking participants, spon-
sors, and volunteers for our Main Street
Vineland Holiday Parade. To make it
easier, weve extended the free registra-
tion to the end of the registration period
on Friday, November 7. In other words,
weve waived the $20 registration fee. You
still need to register by the deadline and
no registrations will be allowed the night
of the parade but youve saved some
money in the bargain. As a reminder, the
parade, sponsored by Susquehanna Bank,
will take place on Saturday, November 29
(rain date: Sunday, November 30), starting
at 5 p.m., on Landis Avenue. Its theme this
year is Peace on Earth and it will again
feature float and fire truck contests.
Applications to be in the parade or to
be a vendor can be obtained by going to
the Main Street Vineland website
www.mainstreetvineland.orgwhere the
rules and regulations can also be reviewed
and printed out. Applications are also
available at the Main Street Vineland
office located at 603 E. Landis Avenue.
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 rswanson@vinelandcity.org. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit
www.mainstreetvineland.orgor check
them out on Facebook. You can also e-mail
Russell at rswanson@vinelandcity.org.
Downtown Vineland { BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
I
Pop-Up Store
Vineland joins in a statewide celebra-
tion of New Jerseys 350th anniversary.
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Guest Column { BY ROBERT SCARPA, EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR, CUMBERLAND COUNTY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY }
I
T
ake a trip with me. Back in time.
Back to when you were in middle
school. That period of your life
when you werent a kid anymore,
but still, seemingly, light years away from
being in high school. A sort of transition on
who you were and who you were to
become. Probably not the easiest time in
your life, right? Well come with me anyway.
The Habitat for Humanity school cur-
riculum for middle school students cap-
tures ways that this group of students can
latch onto something meaningful and add a
sense of purpose to their lives.
Middle school students are still too
young to step onto a HFH jobsite. (That
comes in high school, so hang in there.) But
they are also too mature to tackle some of
the more basic lessons offered to elemen-
tary school students through our curricu-
lum. Our goal is to educate these students
about our mission and to challenge them to
take an active and important part in seeing
the mission met.
Weve got a few ideas: Before we begin
to challenge the students with a variety of
hands-on projects, it is first important to
explain the whole concept of volunteerism.
Through our program, students will learn
about volunteering, why people do it, and
howvolunteering benefits individuals, com-
munities and society at large. Lets hope
that at least some of these students are
somewhat familiar with the concept of vol-
unteerismby having watched their parents
or grandparents. Face it, seeing an example
of a loved one who gives of their time and
talents is, by far, the best way for children to
learn this important trait. (Get what Im
saying?)
Students can investigate the Habitat for
Humanity website, spend some class time
on YouTube hearing testimony after testi-
mony about the good work of Habitat for
Humanity and then create a promotional
brochure based on information they have
learned. These brochures will be used by
our affiliate to help spread the message
locally. It will not only offer the students a
chance to show off their creative side but
will also save our affiliate money by not
having to purchase them.
Speaking of being creative, Alyssa
Velazquez, our administrative assistant,
has developed a contest for middle school
students: Design and Create Your Very
Own Habitat Super Hero. Middle school
students can help us design a costume and
name for Habitat Hero. There will be a
judging contest, and the two winning stu-
dents will receive a SuperPower Basket
filled with everything a young Habitat
Hero will need. The two winners will also
become Habitat for Humanitys official
mascots and will be featured in future
Habitat publications and invited to attend
future events in costume. To find out how
your child can enter this contest, e-mail
Alyssa at avelazquez@cumberlandhabi-
tat.org. All participants will be asked to
don their costume and join us in the
Vineland Holiday Parade on November 29.
Okay, nowonto the hands on part of
the curriculum. Like I said earlier, helping
us build on the site is a fewyears away for
this group but they can build for us in other
ways. Howabout building a tool caddy, dog
house, bench or flower box for our homes?
These are fun ways for youth to learn need-
ed construction skills before they are old
enough to head over to a build site.
We can provide the plans, approximate
age levels, time tables, material lists, step-
by-step directions and a finished product
picture. These activities can be done in a
group or individually. All activities require
adult supervision. Adults should complete
all steps requiring power tools. Adults
should demonstrate proper safety precau-
tions at all times around youth, setting a
good example for them to follow.
In addition to these items being used on
our home sites, they can also be donated to
needy families, sold in our ReStore or used
as a HFH fundraiser. We will be happy to
provide the full curriculum to any teacher
or parent who requests it. I
Next article: High School and College
Students
Anyone seeing more information regarding
Habitat for Humanity should contact Robert
Scarpa, Executive Director at rscarpa@cum-
berlandhabitat.org or visit our website at
www.cumberlandhabitat.org.
Caught
in the Middle
Middle school students arent old enough to be on
a build site, but there are other ways they can help.
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GOT LEAVES? GOT LEAVES?
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HOW TO ENTER:
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THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,
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PRIZEWEEK 102514
1. Solve the puzzle just as you would in
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printed clue the word that best fits the
definition. Write the answers in the blank
space provided in each puzzle until all
spaces have been filled in.
2. The number of entries that can be sub-
mitted each week from any single house-
hold (mailing address) is limited to ten
(10). No facsimiles, photocopies or repro-
ductions will be accepted. Only original
newspaper entry forms will be accepted.
3. Anyone is eligible to enter except
employees/directors of South Jersey
Federal Credit Union (SJFCU) and The
Grapevine and their immediate families.
Prizeweek Puzzle jackpot winners and
members of their household (mailing
address) are also ineligible to win future
jackpots.
4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be
awarded to the winner(s) of each week-
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ple winners, the prize money will be
shared. If no correct puzzle entries are
received, $25.00 will be added the fol-
lowing week. Winners agree to permit
use of their names and photos by SJFCU
and/or The Grapevine.
5. Entries can be mailed to South Jersey
Federal Credit Union, Attn: Prizeweek
Puzzle, PO Box 5429, Deptford, NJ
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 follow-
ing the Wednesday publication of the
Prizeweek Puzzle. Entries dropped off at
the SJFCU Vineland branch must be
received no later than 8:30 am on the
Monday following the Wednesday publi-
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assumes no responsibility for late or lost
entries.
6. South Jersey Federal Credit Union
reserves the right to issue additional
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are to become part of the official rules.
Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for list of
additional rules.
Note contest rules at the top of this page.
Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7
in the drop-slot located in the vestibule of
South Jersey Federal Credit Union,
106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.
Note: Use a debit card from any financial institution
to gain access to the vestibule drop box after hours.
Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.
Or, completed puzzles can mailed to:
South Jersey Federal Credit Union
Prizeweek Puzzle
PO Box 5429
Deptford, NJ 08096-0429
Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS
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4. Touring heritage
homes, historical house
specialist is disappoint-
ed to see many a door
with a modern _.
5. "A _ of temper
during rehearsal is typ-
ical of that prima
donna," says stage-
hand in an aside to
stunned onlooker.
6. It can be really
quite annoying when a
_ doesn't work.
7. U.S. exporters are
constantly shipping
goods to foreign _.
12. Everything is _ all
over the floor after a
kitchen shelf collapses.
13. A hole.
17. A _ might call for
some improvement in
the operation of a
manufacturing plant.
18. Usually found in a
children's playground.
19. Newspaper reveals
remarkable statistic
regarding large num-
ber of local people _,
in advisory capacities,
to foreign countries.
DOWN:
1. Plotting vacation
schedule, parents
choose resort's adver-
tised "Magic _" as
something their kids
might really enjoy.
2. Some may perform
_ brilliantly without
having had much prac-
tice.
3. Immediate steps
may need to be taken
when faced with a seri-
ous _.
8. "I have no doubt
your common sense
will help you overcome
any problems involving
_," says wife to
stressed husband.
9. If homeowner has
extra _, this may be
welcome when throw-
ing a party.
10. Father predicts
daughter's bedtime
story request will
involve a fortuneteller
who uses a crystal ball
to predict heroine's _.
11. Inspectors deter-
mine that _ was rea-
son for the incident
that caused major
smoke damage to
store.
14. While shooting TV
commercial, director
becomes frustrated by
the way actor repeat-
edly holds a _, when
asked to do otherwise.
15. On a vacation
cruise, it might please
a lonely person to _
friends.
16. "I always seem to
be _," complains girl
after first month at
new school.
$100
SurgiCenter of Vineland
Achieves AAAHC Accrediation
SurgiCenter of Vineland has achieved
accreditation by the Accreditation
Association for Ambulatory Health Care
(AAAHC). Status as an accredited organi-
zation means SurgiCenter of Vineland has
met nationally recognized standards for the
provision of quality health care set by
AAAHC. More than 5,000 ambulatory
health care organizations across the United
States are accredited by AAAHC. Not all
ambulatory health care organizations seek
accreditation; not all that undergo the rig-
orous on-site survey process are granted
accreditation.
We believe our patients deserve the
best, stated Sydney L. Tyson, MD, MPH,
Owner of SurgiCenter of Vineland.
Ambulatory health care organizations
seeking accreditation by AAAHC undergo
an extensive self-assessment and on-site
survey by AAAHC expert surveyorsphysi-
cians, nurses, and administrators who are
actively involved in ambulatory health care.
The survey is consultative and educational,
presenting best practices to help an organi-
zation improve its care and services.
Going through the process challenged
us to find better ways to serve our patients,
and it is a constant reminder that our
responsibility is to strive to continuously
improve the quality of care we provide,
said Dr. Tyson.
SurgiCenter of Vineland opened in
March 2008. Eye Associates was founded
in 1999, then later expanded to add the
SurgiCenter of Vineland. To learn more and
see pictures of our facility, you can log on to
www.sjeyeassociates.com. Or call 856-691-
8188 to visit us.
Winter Weather Clothing &
Care Kit Drive
Dr. Rob Weinstein, pastor of Bethany
Grace Community Church, has announced
that they are partnering with Colonial Bank
to host a winter weather clothing and care
kits drive to help the homeless and less for-
tunate in Bridgeton. Donations of new or
gently worn and clean winter items are
needed for people of all ages: coats, gloves,
wool socks, and hats. The clothing drive
will be October 27 through November 14.
We are grateful for this partnership
with Colonial Bank to help get ready for
another predicted rough winter, said Dr.
Weinstein. Winter clothing can mean the
difference between life and death for some
of the most vulnerable among us.
Additionally, they are accepting dona-
tions of homeless care kits for the upcom-
ing Code Blue operations and other home-
less outreach services. Care kits are a re-
sealable baggie filled with basic essentials.
Some items to includeband-aids, comb,
deodorant, feminine hygiene, gloves, hand
warmers, juice box, lip balm, lotion, nail
file, power bar, razor, shaving cream, soap,
socks, tissues, toothbrush and toothpaste,
and wash cloth.
Donations are accepted at the Bridgeton
(85 W Broad St) and Upper Deerfield (1245
New Jersey 77) branches during regular
business hours. To make a monetary dona-
tion, visit www.bridgetoncares.com or call
1-855-818-3810. Monetary donations can
also be mailed to Bethany Grace
Community Church, 31 N. Pearl St.,
Bridgeton, NJ 08302 and note on the
memo line: Winter Weather.
Florida Fruit Fundraiser
The Dorothy Volunteer Fire Company
Ladies Auxiliary will be selling fruit from
Florida. Orders will be accepted through
November 23. Fruit being offered for sale
includes Florida navel oranges, Ruby Red
grapefruit, Florida juice oranges, Tangelos,
Tangerines, pears, apples, and specialty
boxes with several kinds of fruit. Fruit will
be delivered direct from Florida to Dorothy
in December, and will be here in plenty of
time for Christmas. To order fruit, see any
ladies auxiliary member, or call 856-875-
7548 or 609-476-2436.
Big Pumpkin Weigh Off Results
South Jersey Pumpkin Shows Big
Pumpkin Weigh Off was held on October
12 at noon. Nine giant pumpkins were
entered from New Jersey, Delaware and
Pennsylvania. The event was held at the
SalemCounty Fairgrounds, Woodstown, NJ.
First Place: Alex McCracken,
Quakertown, PA; Weight 1125 pounds.
Second Place: Ed Givens, Georgetown,
DE; Weight 890 pounds.
Third Place: Philip Cheathma, Dover,
DE; Weight: 778 pounds
Fourth: Andrew Wetzel II, Millville, NJ;
Weight: 771 pounds
Fifth: Andrew Wetzel, Millville, NJ ;
Weight: 732 pounds
Sixth: Michael Starr, Long Valley, NJ;
Weight: 664 pounds
Seventh Place: Rick Rotz, Haddon Twp.,
NJ; Weight: 336 pounds
Eighth Place: Rick Angelino, Glendora,
NJ; 224 pounds
Ninth Place: Jill Redding, Quakertown,
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CDI Now Offering 3D
Mammography
A ribbon-cutting ceremony was recently
held at the Center for Diagnostic
Imaging (CDI) on Chestnut Avenue in
Vineland for a new mammography
scanner capable of rendering 3D
images that can detect even the small-
est cancers located in the center of the
breast. The state-of-the-art new scan-
ner takes images in 1 mm slices and
combines them to create a 3D image
that is much more accurate than older
machines. CDI is offering discounted
mammography prices in October for
Breast Cancer Awareness month.
Pa.; Weight: 202 pounds.
Event Sponsors Fairbanks Scale, Pa.
Kaitanna.Solar, B & K Enterprise
Book Shares History of New
Jersey Village
Authored by Arjorie Moniodis Ingraham
and the Vineland Historical and
Antiquarian Society, the newest pictorial
history published by Arcadia Publishing is
titled Vineland. The book boasts 200
images depicting scenes of days gone by
and was released on October 27, 2014.
Arjorie Moniodis Ingraham is a retired
Vineland business owner with a lifelong
interest in regional history. An avid post-
card collector, her extensive collection of
Vineland postcards formed the foundation
for this book.
Profits from the sale of this book will be
used to support the Vineland Historical
and Antiquarian Society, a 501(c)3 non-
profit organization.
Available at area bookstores, independ-
ent retailers, and online retailers, or
through Arcadia Publishing at (888)-313-
2665 or online.
The authors hope that this book will
provide insight into the growth and change
Vineland experienced after it was founded
in 1861 by Philadelphia attorney, Charles K.
Landis. I
Alex McCracken of Quakertown Pa, stands
next to his winning pumpkin along with staff
member JJ Simon at the South Jersey
Pumpkin Show Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off.
Representatives of the Center for Diagnostic Imaging and
elected officials gather to cut the ribbon for the new 3D
mammography unit at the Chestnut Avenue facility in Vineland.
LEFT: Congressman Frank LoBiondo and Vineland Mayor
Ruben Bermudez check out the new 3D mammography unit.
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in serving the healthcare needs of our community.
We believe
HEALTH PARK
Youre Invited!
Open House and
Health Fair
Monday, November 3, 2014
4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Hammonton Health Park
219 North White Horse Pike
219 North White Horse Pike, Hammonton, NJ 08037
www.atlanticare.org www.amiatlanticare.com
AtlantiCare and AMI invite you
to join us for a Community Open
House and Health Fair at the
Hammonton Health Park. Join
us for light refreshments, raes,
giveaways, health screenings,
and much more. You will also
have the opportunity to talk
to the physicians, specialists
and sta.
Thank You to all of our
amazing patients and the
entire Hammonton community
for your continued support!
For more information or to
RSVP for this event, please
call Susan Christopher at
(609) 653-6708.
Enter for a chance
to win an iPad
I
Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
To Washington
S
everal years ago, the Landis
Theater had planned to screen
Frank Capras Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington in anticipation of the
November elections. The choice was sub-
lime, an offer of a political drama set with-
in our government and championing the
voice of the common man. Before the fall
season began, however, Mr. Smith and
other selections were jettisoned in favor of
more recent movies. But the Landis
Theaters initial intention was a good idea,
and we might do well to search the past in
preparation for next weeks election by
renting the film online.
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington is a
must-see for its tour-de-force perform-
ance by James Stewart as Jefferson Smith,
the junior senator of an unnamed western
state who becomes the unwitting victim of
the corruption wielded by the political
machine that controls his state. The per-
formance secured Stewarts place as a
Hollywood celebrity, a position that would
be fortified over the next two-and-a-half
decades. But the real star of the movie is
the message conveyed by the over-
whelmed Smith who must rely on his wit
to salvage what appears to be a losing
battle.
What makes Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington so important today is how it is
able to reduce politics to a matter of
human relationships and the struggles
they engender. It eschews partisanship
and political parties in favor of examining
how the Senate floor can be transformed
into a battlefield of ideas and philosophies
necessary for the survival of our founding
fathers principles. The films portrayal of
Smith and the tenacity he exhibits by the
movies end is an inspired lesson for any
era. The fact that the movies creators
experienced a similar trial makes it all the
more poignant.
In 1938, Columbia Pictures decided to
produce a movie version of Mr. Smith Goes
to Washington from an unpublished Lewis
R. Foster story. Paramount and MGM had
already considered filming their own ren-
ditions but received warnings from Joseph
Breen, head of the Hays Office, the group
that served as official censor of unseemly
content in Hollywood productions. Breen
found the storyline problematic. He saw
the plot as an attack on the U.S. govern-
ment and as an unflattering portrayal of
American politicians, which would taint
the image of the nation both at home and
abroad. The Hays Office went so far as to
recommend that Senate members be pre-
sented as upstanding, hard-working indi-
viduals who tirelessly and selflessly served
the needs of their constituents and the
country.
When Columbias screenplay was sub-
mitted to Breen, the Hays Office director
changed his mind, citing Smiths plight as
an example of how the Democratic system
works to battle the forces of corruption.
But when the film premiered at
Constitution Hall in the nations capital on
October 17, 1939, with 45 senators and the
press in attendance, it was viciously
attacked by politicians and the media.
Government officials condemned its por-
trayal of the Senate as unrealistic and
slanted while one reporter, who seems to
have overlooked the fact that his own
freedom of speech was protected by the
First Amendment, called for a government
bill that could prevent theater owners
from screening movies like Mr. Smith Goes
to Washington that werent in the best
interest of our country.
Joseph Kennedy, the American
Ambassador to England, demanded the
withdrawal of the European release of the
film so that Americas image wouldnt be
tainted. Capra and Columbia head Harry
Cohn refused. The movie became a politi-
cal statement for the French who
screened it right before the German-
imposed ban on American films began
with the Occupation. Germanys Nazi
regime and Italys fascist government each
banned the movie.
For those who took issue with its
release, the most disturbing portion of Mr.
Smith Goes to Washington was undoubted-
ly Smiths famous filibuster, a sequence so
electric, its still unfathomable that
Stewart was denied an Oscar that year.
But its message might be more relevant
than ever in the current climate of discon-
tent with political leaders and partisan
maneuvering. Like the encouraging smile
the senate president offers Smith at the
moment the junior senators defeat seems
imminent, Capras film is a heartening
reminder that human issues are worth
fighting for. I
We might do well to search the past
in preparation for next weeks election by renting
the film Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.
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30 Years of Boys Varsity Soccer at Delsea
On October 18, some 32 former players of the Delsea Regional High School Boys Varsity
Soccer team came together to participate in an alumni game at the high school's soccer
field. After the event, alumni, parents, and coaches celebrated 30 years of Boys Varsity
Soccer at the Star Coss Firehouse in Franklin Township.
Franklin Bank Hires Two
Franklin Bank welcomes Lois A. Seitz as its new Vice
President and Chief Credit Administrator and Richard
(Rick) W. Dapp as its new Vice President and Chief
Commercial Lending Officer.
Dapps main responsibilities will be to develop com-
mercial business for the bank and oversee the opera-
tions of the Business Banking Department. He brings
over 25 years of experience as a Commercial Lender in
the South Jersey market area. Prior to joining the
Franklin team, he was the Senior Vice President and
Chief Lending Officer at Colonial Bank for over nine
years. Dapp also previously worked in senior level posi-
tions with several South Jersey banking institutions
meeting the business banking needs of numerous loyal
commercial customers.
Dapp earned his M.B.A in Finance Management from
Rowan University. He is a N.J. State Certified
Commercial Real Estate Appraiser as well as a N.J.
Real Estate Broker and Realtor. Additionally, Dapp is an
ASTM Certified Environmental Screen Auditor and a
Certified Instructor for the N.J. Real Estate
Commission.
Dapp is a community leader in his current appoint-
ment as Commissioner of the Vineland Industrial
Commission. He was past President of the Cumberland County Board of Realtors
and was awarded 1993 Realtor of the Year by the New Jersey Assoc. of Realtors.
He also served as past President of the Cumberland County YMCA.
Seitzs main responsibilities will be to manage the lending operations of the
Business Banking Department. She brings over 13 years of experience in the bank-
ing industry where she held the titles of Commercial Lending Officer and Chief
Credit Officer in the South Jersey market area. Prior to joining Franklin Bank, Seitz
was employed as the Chief Credit Officer for Harvest Community Bank. She was
also the Accounts Payable Supervisor for Salem Hospital for 24 years and owned a
flower business for 3 years known as the Garden of Eden in Penns Grove, NJ.
Seitz earned a degree in Business Administration from Salem Community
College, graduating with honors. She has also taken RMA and Cash Insight cours-
es as well as numerous banking classes. Seitz is a faithful member of the
Sharptown United Methodist Church in Pilesgrove, NJ and participates in numer-
ous church activities. She also attends various community functions such as those
for Economic Development, Stand Up For Salem, Ranch Hope, etc.
Franklin Bank operates seven offices throughout Southern New Jersey; serving
residents and businesses of Salem, Gloucester, Cape May, Atlantic and Cumberland
counties.
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Joes Butcher Shop
WE ARE THE SOURCE
A FULL SERVICE BUTCHER SHOP
WE CARRY GROCERIES, FRESH
SALADS AND PRODUCE
STOP IN AND CHECK OUT
Mon.Sat. 8am6pm Sun. 10am2pm
(856) 690-5637
711 GERSHEL ROAD, NORMA
On Landis Ave (Rt 56) Corner of Gershel Rd.
(2 Minutes from Vineland Just off Rt 55)
There is Only One JoesOften Imitated, Never Duplicated!
Oven Roasted
Turkey Breast
Tavern Ham
Deli Delite
$
6
99
Cooper
Sharp
$
5
99
lb.
lb.
Fresh Made
Broccoli Rabe
Sausage
$
13
69
lb.
Plump Juicy Boneless Skinless
Chicken Breast
$
1
69
lb.
Cut Up for Free!
Chops, Roast, or Ribs
Boneless Center Cut
Pork Loins
$
2
49
lb.
USDA Choice Boneless
Sirloin Steaks
$
5
99
lb.
USDA Choice Top Round
London Broil
$
4
99
lb.
Taking Orders for
Fresh Turkeys
Prime Rib
& Leg of Lamb
Taking Orders for
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Prime Rib
& Leg of Lamb
Taking Orders for
Fresh Turkeys
Prime Rib
& Leg of Lamb
Taking Orders for
Fresh Turkeys
Prime Rib
& Leg of Lamb
Lowest Price This Year!
Taking Orders for
Fresh Turkeys
Prime Rib
& Leg of Lamb
ShopRite
Wines & Spirits
Lincoln & Landis Ave ShopRite Shopping Center
3600 E. Landis Ave. & Lincoln Ave. Vineland 856-696-5555
Like ShopRite Wines & Spirits on for extra savings and coupons
HalloWIN Give-Away
2 FREETickets
USHER:The URExperience
Boardwalk Hall
Saturday, November 15
See store for details. No purchase necessary. Must be 21 years of age.
Drawing
THIS HALLOWEEN, 10 p.m.
Drawing
THIS HALLOWEEN, 10 p.m.
Enter In-Store To Win!
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The following transactions of $10,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County
in the month of June 2014 (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
271 Bank St., John Pace to Antonio Mendez-
Cruz on 6/3/14 for $46,000
46 Westwood Ave., Denise T Corey to
Margarita Romero Reyes on 6/3/14 for $85,000
9 Spring St., Janice M Keyes (Exec.) to
Megan Skarstedt on 6/3/14 for $115,000
DOWNE TWP
838 Main St., Donald Grady Summers to
Justin K Nicke on 6/3/14 for $139,900
HOPEWELL TWP
Greenwich Rd., Jan L Jansen, Jr. to Jeff
Kellmyer on 6/3/14 for $100,000
LAWRENCE TWP
96 Main St., Joanne Kolarick (Trust) to Maria
C Morales on 6/3/14 for $152,500
MAURICE RIVER TWP
15 Cannon Range Rd., Christiana Trust (by
Atty.) to Jacob Hogan on 6/2/14 for $94,000
MILLVILLE
2000 Miller Ave., Stephen M Phrampus
(Exec.) to David J Miletta on 6/2/14 for
$84,000
65 Porreca Dr., Marsell G Trull to Jeffrey
Vanmeter on 6/2/14 for $122,500
60 Porreca Dr., John C Ryan to Dwayne
Gartner on 6/2/14 for $146,000
416 Smith Rd., Philip J Barber to John C
Ryan on 6/2/14 for $225,000
9 S Laurel St., Cumberland County Habitat
For Humanity Inc. to RPJ Properties LLC on
6/3/14 for $20,000
817 Archer St., Fannie Mae (by Atty.) to Devin
Reilly on 6/3/14 for $28,000
902 N 8th St., Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corp. (by Atty.) to K&L Property Management
LLC on 6/3/14 for $45,101
208 E St., Marcos A Santana-Rivera to
Agapito Encarnacion on 6/3/14 for $55,000
2000 Miller Ave., Helen C Miskelly (by Atty.)
to Kenneth C Booz, Sr. on 6/3/14 for $69,900
1315 W Main St., Edward Kubiski to Shawn M
Carter on 6/3/14 for $112,000
1312 Chickadee Ln., Larry S Mapow to Richard
A Demaria, Jr. on 6/3/14 for $130,000
700 Menantico Ave., Landmark Development
No. 4 LLC to Michael L Robinson, Jr. on
6/3/14 for $165,450
2546 Cedar St., David A Fisher to Roger A
Phillips on 6/3/14 for $171,000
103 12th St. North, Josephine Riley to
Anthony DeAngelis on 6/3/14 for $218,000
2419 E Main St., Frank J Benevento to Igor V
Petrenko on 6/3/14 for $229,000
STOW CREEK TWP
27 Chestnut Rd., John T Trembley to David
Lloyd on 6/2/14 for $190,000
VINELAND
2335 Ida Ln., Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corp (by Atty.) to Robert Galbiati on 6/2/14
for $91,000
1863 Hubbard Ln., George Rodriguez to
Denise Seng Shaw on 6/2/14 for $150,000
1370 Hawks Way, Paul V Engle, Jr. to Jason M
Pustizzi, Sr. on 6/2/14 for $174,000
5047 Ascher Rd., Ada Cancilleri (Est. by Exec.)
to Joseph A Plumbo on 6/2/14 for $195,000
3810 Maple Ave., Dennis Sabella to Cory N
Sikking on 6/2/14 for $235,000
3095 Starlet Dr., US Bank Trust (by Atty.) to
Assured Property Investors LLC on 6/3/14 for
$65,500
3251 Tuttlegrove Ave., Spring Hollow No. 1
LLC to NVR Inc. (DBA) on 6/3/14 for $73,750
751 S Sixth St., John Rizzo to Joanne
Petronglo on 6/3/14 for $75,000
683 Nottingham Dr., Elizabeth Velez to
Jacqueline A Sanchez on 6/3/14 for $97,000
518 Harvard St., Sharlene Stocks to Kathelinie
Negron-Rosa on 6/3/14 for $135,500
2334 Almond Rd., Robert L Baldissero to
Felicia D Rivera on 6/3/14 for $165,000
967 Almond Rd., Dianilda Torres to Richard
Hatcher on 6/3/14 for $195,000
2473 Allegheny Ave., Landmark Development
No. 4 LLC to Diane Johnson on 6/3/14 for
$213,246
2186 Yankee Court., Steven J ONeil, Jr. to
Kenneth Barbagli on 6/3/14 for $259,000
1813 Ferrari Dr., Ironwood Building Co. to
Omaira Bernard on 6/3/14 for $275,000
3129 Country Ln., Linda A Packman to
Richard S Elwell on 6/3/14 for $295,000
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Four Cheese Tortelloni
Butternut Squash Ravioli
Pumpkin Gnocci
Pumpkin
Ricotta Pies
Arriving Soon!
Pumpkin
Ravioli
NOW AVAILABLE
GLUTEN FREE
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856-697-3400
MF 9am6pm Sat. 9am5pm Sun. closed
Wholesale/Retail: contespasta@comcast.net
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H
e has written and produced
14 standup specials for
Showtime, performed on The
Tonight Show multiple times,
and was named one of the Top 100 comics
of all time by Comedy Central in 2004.
But for Leo Gallagherbetter known by
his stage name, Gallagherthe path to a
career in comedy came reluctantly. In
truth, he never wanted to be an entertainer
at all.
I got into comedy slowly, because its
not what I wanted to do, he said, calling
froma hotel roomin Bedford, MA..
As a young adult, before he was even of
drinking age, Gallagher served as the
Chief Chemist at a nitric acid plant in
Florida. He did this while studying
Chemical Engineering at the University of
South Florida. His life seemed destined
for a successful career in the sciences.
Destiny changed course in 1969, how-
ever, when Gallagher saw Jim Stafforda
moderately successful comic who peaked
in the 70sat a nightclub.
After offering him some pointers,
Gallagher was immediately offered a job as
Staffords road manager. He accepted and
left school one credit short of graduation.
He would spend the next five years
working with Stafford and co-writing
much of his material. Occasionally, hed
perform himself.
Eventually, he would strike out on his
own. His quips on the quirks of the
English language, musical
numbers, and social com-
mentary would become
mainstays in a routine
that was considered as
smart as it was funny.
It wasnt until 1980
that Gallagher found wide-
spread fame. That was the year
his first Showtime special
debuted. It was the first time
the public was introduced to
the Sledge-O-Matic.
This bitan explosive display
of slapstick where the man on
stage uses a sledgehammer to
pulverize unsuspecting fruit,
sending pink and yellow parti-
cles into the crowdwould come
to define him. The public loved the
shtick and anointed Gallagher the
king of prop comedy.
That reputation came at a
personal price, though.
The 10 minutes of physical humor that
closed each of his shows overshadowed
the parts of the act he considered smarter
and more important. Before long, the
Sledge-O-Matic would be the only thing
people thought about when they heard the
name Gallagher. For a man who set out to
contribute to society in a more cerebral
way, his legacy seems cruel.
I did exactly what I didnt want to do,
he said. I became the dumb joke.
The last 15 years have been unkind to
the aging comedian. Hes suffered four
heart attacks, had a public falling out with
his younger brother, and withstood some
financial turmoil. Worse yet, he has tried
for many years to escape the caricature hes
becomerunning for office, penning chil-
drens poems, and even patenting a virtual
slot machine he believes will change online
gambling forever. None of these more seri-
ous endeavors have gained momentum.
I cant get anyone to take my ideas
seriously because Im the guy who smash-
es watermelons, he said in disgust.
His bitterness begs the question: Why
continue doing the act at all?
Its the only way anyone will take my
call, he sighed. Do the show and then I
can talk about the other things Im doing.
He then offers another reason to keep
performing.
Ive had people come up to me after
shows, my fans, and theyll tell me it was
the most fun theyve ever had, he said. If
youre giving someone the time of their
life, you owe it to them. I
Gallagher will be performing at the Levoy
Theater on November 1 at 8 p.m. Tickets
($29$34) can be purchased at the box
office or online by visiting www.levoy.net
King of Prop Comedy
Leo Gallagher set out to contribute to society in a more cerebral way, and his
standup routine continues to include social commentary.
{ BY RYAN DINGER }
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OPENING NIGHT
Wed., Oct. 22
BIG BAD WOLVES
FilmTime: 7 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 26
HUNTING ELEPHANTS
FilmTime: 4 p.m.
Sun., Nov. 2
IDA
FilmTime: 4 p.m.
CLOSING NIGHT
Wed., Nov. 5
ZEROMOTIVATION
FilmTime: 7 p.m.
MOVIES: $8 per person, per lm, students under 21 free with ID
Dinner and a Movie at Andrea Trattoria Italiana 16 N. High Street, Millville, NJ
Wednesday, October 22 at 5:15 p.m. $40 per person- includes salad, main course, dessert, coffee or tea. Gratuity extra
(CALL JEWISH FEDERATION FOR RESERVATIONS 856.696.4445)
Movie tickets may be purchased at the Levoy Theatre the night of lms or by contacting the Jewish Federation 856.696.4445
OCTOBER 28NOVEMBER 4
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-close.
Live music Fridays 9 p.m.-midnight. All
sports packages: Drink specials seasonally
for MLB Extra Innings, NBA League Pass,
NHL Center Ice, and NFL Sunday Ticket.
Call for RSVP and details.
Nightlife at MVP Sports. 408 Wheat
Rd., Vineland. 856-697-9825. Food and
drink specials all week. Wed.: Pool tourna-
ment, cash prizes. Thurs.: DJ Real Deal.
Fri. Ladies Night 9 p.m.
Nightlife at The Centerton. Ten22, The
Centerton Country Club & Event Center,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Tues.: Trivia.
Wed.: Country Night, $5. Every third
Thurs.: Comedy Night, $5. Flashback
Fridays with DJ Scott. Sat.: DJ Mooses Top
40 Songs.
Nightlife at The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977. Tues.:
Karaoke with KAO Productionz featuring
Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1 a.m.). Wed.: Salsa Night,
Latin-inspired dance party. Thurs.: Singles
Night with DJ Slick Rick. Fri. and Sat.: top
40 Dance Party with DJ Tony Morris.
EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 - 9:30
p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.
OCTOBER 30NOVEMBER 2
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri. and Sat.: Del
& Pel 9 p.m..
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 Bojos Ale House. 222 N.
High St., Millville, 327-8011. Tues.: Bike
Night with live entertainment. Wed.:
Nick@Nite Open Mic 7 p.m. Fri.: Live
music 9 p.m. Daily drink and food
specials.
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Nightlife at Lunas. Merighi's Savoy Inn,
E. Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland,
691-8051. Live music.
NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9,
14, AND 15
To Kill a Mockingbird.
Little Theatre, 66 East
Sherman Ave., Vineland. 8
p.m. except 11/9 at 2 p.m.,
11/15 at 2 and 8 p.m. This
dramatization is based on
Harper Lee's Pulitzer Prize
winning book of
1961.Tickets $12 and $15.
To tell this classic tale,
Director John Weiner and
Assistant Director Michelle
Andrews have assembled an extraordinary cast of local talent. Michael Blandino
takes on the iconic role of Atticus Finch, imparting gentle wisdom to his children
Scout (Amy Jesperson) and Jem (Sarah Crowell). Jesperson narrates her experi-
ences as Jean Louise warmly remembering Dill (Zach Asselta) and Calpurnia
(Nerys Muller) while keeping a watchful eye toward the Radley (BJ Garrison) house.
Miss Maudie (Patricia Davis), Miss Stephanie (Rebekah Masters), Mrs. Dubose
(Joyce Massey), Heck Tate (Greg Brelsford), Reverend Sykes (Yadi Spencer), and
Walter Cunnigham (Dennis Badurina) populate the town of Maycomb. Bob Ewell
(Robert Cook) has accused Tom Robinson (Aaron Pope) of attacking his daughter
Mayella (Mikaela Simon). Judge Taylor (Shaun Israel) presides over the trial as Mr.
Gilmer (Pab Sungenis) prosecutes Tom while his friends watch helplessly from the
back of the courtroom. To Kill a Mockingbird is produced by Rachael Smith.
For tickets or more information on the oldest theatre group in Cumberland
County visit www.cumberlandplayers.com, call 856-692-5626, or visit the box office
an hour before scheduled performances. This show is produced in part with funding
from the Cumberland County Cultural and Heritage Commission.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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528 N. Harding Hwy, Buena, NJ
856-697-5900
Open 7 Days 11 a.m. til
BuenaAleHouse
BuenaAleHouse.net
Oct. 31
st
9 pm1 am
Breakfast Buffet: 811 a.m. Breakfast Buffet: 811 a.m.
Brunch: 11 a.m.2 p.m. Brunch: 11 a.m.2 p.m.
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Jambalaya
$
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Every Day
12Beers OnTap
12Beers OnTap
12Beers OnTap
Happy Hour
47 p.m.
Late Night Specials
10 p.m.close
Halloween Party Halloween Party

Music

Dancing

Costume Judging

Prize Rafles

Drink &Food
Specials All Evening!
featuring Daily
Specials
EVERY SATURDAY
Back in the Day Dance Party. Villa
Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40),
Buena. 856-697-7101. 7 p.m.midnight.
Five hours nonstop dance music from
1970s and 80s.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. Levoy
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 7:30
p.m. legendary big band and swing-era
favorites. Tickets $10-$32; Day of Show:
$5 more than original price. Call 856-327-
6400 or visit www.levoy.net.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
Halloween Party / Hofenakus. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville.
Costume contest, prizes, refreshments.
Live music. Free, 6-9 p.m.
Rocky Horror Picture Show. Levoy
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 8
p.m. and midnight. Cult classic. Come in
costume and receive a free Prop Bag. DO
NOT bring your own props to this show!
Official Prop Bags will be for sale.
Contains material not suitable for all audi-
ences. Tickets $12. 856-327-6400 or visit
www.levoy.net.
OCTOBER 31 AND NOVEMBER 1
Rocky Horror Picture Show. Eagle
Theatre, 208 Vine St., Hammonton, NJ
October 31 at 11:59 p.m., November 1 at 8
p.m. and 11:59 p.m. Tickets $18 (prop bag
included). Tickets can be purchased at
www.TheEagleTheatre.com or the box
office at 609-704-5012.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Don Shaw. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N.
High St., Millville. Eclectic performance.
Free. 2 p.m.
Gallagher. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N. High
St., Millville. 8 p.m. One of Americas most
recognizable and popular comedians. See
story on page 21. $29-$34; Day of Show:
$5 more than original price. www.levoy.net
Bay Atlantic Symphony. Frank
Guaracini, Jr. Fine and Performing Arts
Center, Sherman Ave. and College Dr.,
Vineland. 8 p.m. Ludwig van Beethovens
Romance No. 2 in F major, Maurice Ravels
Tzigane, Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakovs
Scheherazade, and Enescus Romanian
Rhapsody No. 2. Featuring the virtuosic
playing of violinst Stefan Jackiw. Tickets
$30, Seniors/Military $20, Children 12-17
and Area College Students with valid ID
$10, kids 12 and Under $5. Call the college
Box Office at 856-692-8499 to reserve
tickets. Box Office hours are: 10 a.m.-2
p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 4 p.m.-
7 p.m. Wednesday. Tickets may also be
ordered online at www.click4tix.com/gpac.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Jewish Film Festival: Ida. Levoy
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 4
p.m. Poland 1962. Anna, an orphan
brought up by nuns in the convent, is a
novice. She visits her aunt Wanda, the only
living relative, before she takes her vows.
Wanda tells Anna about her Jewish roots.
When she learns that her birth parents
were Jews who were killed during the
Holocaust, she sets off on a journey of
self-discovery. Both women start a journey
not only to find their familys tragic story,
but to see who they really are and where
they belong. They question what they used
to believe in. Both of them are trying to go
on living but only one eventually can. $8.
Students under 21 FREE with Student ID.
Directors: Pawel Pawlikowski,
Drama.Language: Polish, 82 minutes
Contact Jewish Federation for reservations:
856-696-4445 or
act@jewishcumberland.org.
Sunday Book Discussion. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville.
Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand. Free. 2
p.m.
Music for a Grand Military Ball. First
United Methodist Church, 700 E. Landis
Ave. Vineland. 3 p.m. Becks Philadelphia
Brigade Band under the direction of
Richard E. Cummines. The band will be
dressed in full Union Civil War uniforms
and be playing on mostly brass instru-
ments, many of them authentic antiques
from the Civil War era. The music will be
pieces that were written and played before
1865. Free, but a good will offering will be
taken.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Jewish Film Festival: Zero Motivation.
Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N. High St.,
Millville. 7 p.m. A zany, dark, and comedic
portrait of everyday life for a unit of young,
female Israeli soldiers. The Human
Resources Office at a remote desert base
serves as the setting for this cast of char-
acters who bide their time pushing paper
and battling in computer games, counting
down the minutes until they can return to
civilian life. Amidst their boredom and
clashing personalities, issues of commit-
ment to friendship, love, and country
are handled with humor and sharp-edged
wit. $8. Students under 21 FREE with
Student ID. Director: Tayla Lavie,
Comedy/Drama, Language: Hebrew, 100
minutes. Contact Jewish Federation for
reservations: 856-696-4445 or act@jew-
ishcumberland.org.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
The Snake Brothers. Union Hall,
904 Main St., Dividing Creek. 7 p.m. The
Dividing Creek Historical Society is spon-
soring an evening of great music. Tickets
$10, sold at the door. 856-447-4470 or
856-785-2013.
THROUGH OCTOBER 31
Artistic Reflection / Vintage Spoon
Art. Gallery 50, Inc., 50 E. Commerce St.,
Bridgeton. Wind Whistle Studio of Art and
Dave Pino, respectively, present exhibits.
Wed.Sat. 11 a.m4 p.m. 856-575-0090.
Joe
PAGANO
Jason
SCALZI
Kim
CODISPOTI
Elect November 4, 2014
S C H O O L B O A R D
We will bring a fresh set of eyes, new energy and
committed proven leadership to the School Board.
We have the ability to work well with a team and
do so with a professional, respectful demeanor and
we will respect diverse points of view.
We want to work toward a stronger relationship be-
tween the district and the public it serves, serving
the needs of all students, regardless of their abili-
ties and backgrounds.
We believe in the value of public education and we
are dedicated to serving all children. We believe
and understand that our role is to act strategically,
in line with the interests of the entire
school community.
We also believe that communication is key to keep-
ing our schools effective. We want to be able to give
the students, teachers, staff and parents, someone
they feel they can come to and discuss any con-
cerns, ideas or issues.
We will be the common sense voice on the board.
So many politicians forget why they are there. Its a
position of honor and trust...The people need
to trust you and must be honored to SERVE
the people.
On November 4th please come out and VOTE
PAGANO~SCALZI~CODISPOTI - 4,6,7 on ballot
Putting Students First # Better Schools for a Better Tomorrow
Strong On Education # Restore Our School District
Paid for by Committee to Elect PSC (Pagano, Scalzi, Codispoti)
Residential & Commercial Cleaning
Janitorial
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Carpet Cleaning
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Mold & Mildew
Remediation
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If you want it clean, You gotta call the authority in clean...
CSI Cleaning Service, LLC
856-213-5070
www.CSICleaningService.com
To not call us would be a crime!
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Soccer Teams Raise Money for Autism Research
On Saturday, Oct 4, the Delsea Regional
High School Boys & Girls Soccer teams par-
ticipated in the 7th annual GCSSEF 5-K
WalkAThon at Riverwinds in Deptford and
raised over $500 for autism research.
(Gloucester County Special Services
Education Foundation)
Soccer Fundamentals at
Edgarton Christian Academy
Soccer season is upon us and the students at
Edgarton Christian Academy are proof of that!
Soccer balls are flying around the fields three out
of five nights a week. With students as young as
three learning how to kick the ball to the 6th,7th
and 8th graders playing full-on games, there is
something for everyone! Amari Jones, 3, from
Newfield, enjoys the fall weather while kicking the
ball to a friend on the field.
Fletcher is National Achievement Scholar
Lance Fletcher, a senior at Delsea
Regional High School, was recently
named an outstanding participant in
the National Achievement Scholarship
Program. Lance scored within the top
3 percent of more than 160,000 stu-
dents who requested consideration in
the 2015 National Achievement
Scholarship Program.
The National Achievement
Scholarship Program was initiated in
1964 specifically to honor academi-
cally promising Black American high
school students. The scholarship competition is conducted by National Merit
Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), which also conducts the National Merit (R)
Scholarship Program that is open to all U.S. high school students.
Lance Fletcher, pictured with Delsea Regional High School principal, Paul Berardelli, left,
and high school guidance counselor, Brian D'Ottavio.
Marching Clan Takes First Place
The Vineland High School
Marching Clan, directed by William
McDevitt, won First Place in the
Patriot Division of the Egg Harbor
Township High School Marching
Band Competition on October 18.
The band earned a score of 85.5
and took home High Music and
High Visual honors.
The Patriot Division includes
bands with 91 or more members,
representing the largest marching
units in the Cavalcade of Bands Association. The Egg Harbor Township
Competition featured 13 bands from South Jersey; Vineland placed third overall.
The band is led on the field by Drum Majors Timothy Satterfield and Zachary
Watson. The 2014 Field Show, A Brave New World, features music from
Dvorak's Symphony No. 9, The New World Symphony.
Submitted by Jennifer Malme, Vineland High School Marching Clan Publicity; Photo cour-
tesy of Yolanda Garcia
TELL EMYOU SAWIT INTHE GRAPEVINE!
In Vineland, we are direct-mailed
to 60 percent of residential addresses (all postal routes
with an average household income above $50,000).
We also distribute 6,500 additional copies in retail,
dining and service establishments in Vineland and
the cities immediately surrounding it.
Were Counting On You!
We bring you The Grapevine for free every week and we
only ask one thing in return ... Please let our advertisers
know that you saw their ads in The Grapevine.
Our loyal readers should be your customers.
For advertising info, call 856-457-7815
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Dont Be Left Out Space Is Limited!
DiBiase Baby Steps
Infant/Toddler Center
Newborn to Age 3
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All Major Credit Cards Accepted Gift Certificates Available
St. Augustine Prep Announces 2015 National
Merit Scholarship Commended Students
St. Augustine Preparatory School announces that six seniors in the class of
2015 have been named Commended students in the 2015 National Merit
Scholarship Program. The list of commended students includes: Haddon A.
Antonucci, Mays Landing; Timothy B. Buchanan, Cape May Court House; Andrew
C. Ong, Linwood; Joshua Power, Egg Harbor City; Joseph G. Quinlan, Vineland;
and Patrick S. Yacovelli, Mullica Hill. A Certificate of Commendation from the
School and The National Merit Scholarship Corporation, which conducts the pro-
gram, was presented to these scholastically talented young men on Wednesday,
October 22 immediately following a special Grandparents Mass at the school.
About 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation are being recog-
nized for their exceptional academic promise. Although they will not continue in
the 2015 competition for National Merit Scholarship awards, Commended
Students placed among the top five percent of more than 1.5 million students
who entered the 2015 competition by taking 2013 Preliminary SAT/National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NSQT).
St. Augustine Prep is a college preparatory school located in southern New
Jersey. The school operates under the auspices of the Order of St. Augustine and
the Province of St. Thomas of Villanova. The Prep has educated young men from
grades nine through twelve since 1959. The enrollment is currently approximately
700 boys. Entrance is very competitive and the student body is comprised of
young men from seven counties in the Southern New Jersey.
From left: St. Augustine Preparatory School President Fr. Donald Reilly, Pat Yacovelli, of
Mullica Hill; Joe Quinlan, of Vineland; Joshua Power of Egg Harbor City; Andrew Ong, of
Linwood; Tim Buchanan, of Cape May Court House; Haddon Antonucci, of Mays Landing;
Dean of Academics Joseph Vandenberg; and Dean of Student Life Kevin Burke.
Students Build a Better Mousetrap
For more than 30 years
Widener Engineering has presented the pop-
ular Mousetrap Competition where hun-
dreds of high school students from through-
out the mid-Atlantic region compete to build
a mousetrap-powered device. Student teams
were provided a design problem, a set of
specifications, and encouraged to learn and
develop their skills of planning, design, and
implementationall while working in a team
environmentas do practicing engineers.
This year's Mousetrap Competition was
sponsored by Victor Rodent Control
Solutions. Participants used Victor-brand
wooden mouse snap traps in order to create
mouse trap-powered devices. Students from
Delsea Regional High School's CAD/Design
CTE program competed in this year's com-
petition and placed 1st and 2nd out of 96
high school teams from the Tri-State area.
Top: 1st Place - Doug Gant, Dr. Ronald Mersky - Dean, Tony Grochowski, Devon Dare.
Bottom: 2nd Place - Dan Kline, Frank Gaetano, Dr. Ronald Mersky - Dean, Chris
Gilliano, Justin Branco.
Barker Joins Inspira Medical
Group Family Medicine
Inspira Medical Group is pleased to announce that
William Barker, M.D. has joined the physician network
and is now providing primary care to area families at
the groups Woolwich location.
Dr. Barker holds a masters degree in biological sci-
ence from the Medical College of Pennsylvania-
Hahnemann, and a doctorate in medicine from Temple
University School of Medicine.
While earning his medical degree, Dr. Barker joined
the U.S. Army where he served for four years. Upon
completing medical school he served for three more
years as a brigade surgeon and was deployed to
Afghanistan. Dr. Barker received multiple decorations for his service in the Army,
including the Global War on Terrorism medal and a Bronze Star medal.
Following his service, Dr. Barker spent one more year as a surgical resident at
Monmouth Medical Center and then completed a three-year residency in family
medicine at Inspira Medical Center Woodbury. At Inspira, he served as chief resi-
dent from 2013 to 2014 and was recently appointed faculty physician for the resi-
dency program.
As part of Inspira Medical Group Family Medicine Woolwich, Dr. Barker will
provide families with patient care through every stage of life, including the diag-
nosis and treatment of acute and chronic illnesses, as well as maintaining overall
health and wellness, disease prevention, counseling and patient education.
Inspira Medical Group Family Medicine Woolwich is located at 100 Lexington
Road, Building 100 in Woolwich Township. For more information, call 856-467-7360.
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Boys & Girls Club of Vineland Marks 10 Years
The Boys & Girls Club of Vineland recently held its 10th Anniversary Gala at
the Centerton Country Club and it was an evening of celebration, recognition,
and festivity. Special entertainment was provided by Bunny Sigler, Bittersweet
Duo and Club alumnus and 2009 Youth of the Year winner Ashley Birmingham.
The Club has been in the forefront of youth development for over a decade and
is part of a growing network of Boys & Girls Clubs throughout the country and a
movement that focuses on academic success, healthy lifestyles and good charac-
ter and citizenship for its youth in the communities in which they serve. Several
people and organizations were honored at the event which drew close to 200
people.
The Boys & Girls Club would like to express its sincere gratitude for those who
have supported its mission throughout the years including staff members, volun-
teers, donors and community partners.
Pictured from left: Club board member John Asselta; Cumberland County Freeholder Jim
Sauro; Club board member and event committee chair Diane Cristiano; Club board
member Amol Kohli; Club board member Mayra Perez; honoree Gary Holden (Police
Chaplain Program); Cumberland County Clerk Gloria Noto; honoree Melissa Morales
(Comcast); Club director Chris Volker; Club board president Shirley Santos; Club board
member Joe Flannery; honoree Becky Crane (General Mills); Assemblyman Bob
Andrzejczak; Senator Jeff Van Drew; Cumberland County Sheriff Bob Austino; Wayne
Ingling (representing honoree Mike Cifaloglio, posthumously); and honoree Reverend
Claude Rozier (Club volunteer and mentor).
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Richard Merriman
of Cape May NJ
Steven L. Rasner, DMD, MAGD
Dentist
Garoppos Appreciates Its
Customers
Garoppos Feed & Pet Supply held a
Customer Appreciation Sale on Saturday,
October 18, to the delight of pet owners and
pets alike. There were storewide discounts,
feed discounts, and chances to win one of
three grand prizes. The store is located at 1200
Harding Highway (Route 40) in Newfield.
A Great Dane named Willy, in
photo above, brought its person to
Garoppos Customer Appreciation
Sale recently.
At left, Reinhart shops for a new
toy with its people, Kelly and Rich
Soracco.
Federici Publishes First Novel
After years of writing and attempting to get
published, Susan Federici of Vineland, finally
received a letter which included the words
every author longs to receive from Soul Mate
Publishing, We enjoyed your book and would
like to publish it. Federicis first novel,
Pohtawnis Truth, was released on October 15.
The book is about a Shoshone Indian of
mixed heritage who is taken from her home as
a child and left alone in the wilderness to die
after the murder of her parents, victims of prej-
udice. Pohtawni uses the survival skills her
Shoshone father taught her and grows up to
become a beautiful, self-reliant woman whose
only companion is a magnificent white stallion.
Federicis second novel, Flying out of the
Darkness, is expected to be published soon. To
order Pohtawnis Truth or for information, visit
amazon.com or www.soulmatepublishing.com. For information, visit www.face-
book.com/AuthorSusanFederici.
Author Susan Federici of Vineland is pictured with her horse, Ms. Smoothinator, aka
Smoothie, and a picture of the cover of her first novel, Pohtawnis Truth.
Seniors at Cape Cod
The Millville Senior Centers trip to Cape
Cod was enjoyed by members and friends
in early September. The center has several
trips a year including by bus and ship as
well as weekly local trips on our Over the
Hill Gang bus. To find out about these and
daily events such as cards, Wii, exercise
and lunch, contact Director Sylvia Stites at
856-207-4802.
Muzzarelli Family Fun Day
Jake Ewan and Maria Muzzarelli, of the
Buena Future Farmers of America, enjoyed
the day of pumpkin picking and trick-or-
treating in the corn maze at Muzzarelli Farms
on Saturday, October 25. The farm market,
located at 3600 Oak Road, is now wrapping
up its 2014 season with sales. The last day is
Friday, October 31.
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About the candidate:
I was born in Millville and have resided in
Vineland for over 40 years. I am married to
the former Susan Marie Baker, a teacher at
Wallace Middle School. We will be celebrat-
ing our 30th anniversary in two weeks. I am
the proud father of three children who have
given me six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. I am a Vietnam veteran, hav-
ing served four years in the U.S. Navy.
Before retiring from the Vineland Police
Department with 30 years of service to the
community, I supervised the Juvenile/
School Safety Unit and worked in the schools
with the safety patrols, DARE, McGruff the
crime dog, bicycle safety and numerous
school safety programs. As a police academy
instructor, I served as a Firearms Range
Master for the Vineland Police Academy and
the Cape May Police Academy. I also taught
Juvenile Justice Laws.
During my service as the Cumberland
County sheriff for three terms, I implement-
ed many changes and new programs within
the countybetter equipment, FATS(
firearms training system), established the K-9
division with bomb and narcotics detection
dogs, and applied for and received over $1
million in grant monies used to purchase
new equipment including over 5,000 child
safety seats. Other initiatives were cell
phones for seniors, Get hooked on Fishing,
Not Drugs, and Life Saver programs. I
returned back to the county $1.1 million from
the operational and overtime budget without
jeopardizing the public safety.
Furthermore, I headed up the
Cumberland County Juvenile Detection
Center, saving taxpayers over $400,000 by
cutting unnecessary overtime, and I brought
the center up to state-mandated safety com-
pliance standards.
In your opinion, what are the three
biggest issues facing the district?
1. Crime, murders, and drugs and rob-
beries due to gangs moving into our three
largest cities.
2. Economic development: We need jobs
for our unemployed and our young citizens
who, after graduating college, high school or
technical schools, will have a chance at living
the American dream without moving to
another city or state.
3. Taxes: Our citizens are overburdened
with paying the highest taxes in the state.
Howdo you plan to address the issues
listed above if elected?
I plan on having aggressive patrols by
sheriffs officers in targeted high crime areas
in our county. For example, during the first
seven days of January 2008, my last year in
office, there were five shootings in the city of
Millville. I contacted then-Chief Thomas
Riley and Police Commissioner David
Vanaman to set up a meeting that day. During
our meeting, I offered the services of the
county Sheriffs Department to assist their
police department in resolving this danger-
ous situation. With both departments work-
ing together patrolling the targeted areas
until April 2008, we were able to prevent any
further shootings. Our sheriffs officers also
made warrant arrests for non-support and
criminal offenses during this time.
We must embrace the concept of Shared
Services within the county. Our sheriffs
department must work hand in hand with the
police departments of Bridgeton, Millville and
Vineland and the NewJersey State Police
who patrol our townships and borough, in a
joint effort to fight crime on our streets.
My recommendations to address this high
crime issue, where our county has seen 15
murders so far this year, is as following;
First we must identity high crime neigh-
borhood areas in the county and assign offi-
cers to aggressively patrol those areas; the
best suppression of crime is police presence.
Secondly, there are five correctional insti-
tutions within our county: the Cumberland
County Corrections, which also housed
Gloucester County inmates, three state cor-
rections and one Federal prison. With the
three state correctional institutions located
within our county; consequently, inmates
fromnorthern counties are being housed
here. As a result, their relatives and friends
visit them, only to relocate here to be closer to
their husbands, fathers or friends. And when
they get out of prison, they too stay here.
What do we, the citizens of Cumberland
County get in return? We get a higher crime
rate, our center city areas flooded with street
gangs, and a renaissance of new crime in our
streets.
Cape May County Sheriff Gary Schaffer
implemented a program called Online
Inmate Remote Video Visitation where
inmates can receive three 20-minutes online
visits a day, seven days a week. From the
hours of 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., relatives and friends
can visit the site by accessing the computer
Candidate: Michael Barruzza, Republican
City of Residence: Vineland
Candidate: Robert Austino, Democrat
(incumbent), City of Residence: Vineland
SHERIFF CANDIDATES (2)
About the candidate:
I have had the honor to serve as Cumber-
land County Sheriff for the past almost six
years and have raised my family here. I live in
Vineland with my wife, Kathy. I have two
grown sons, Adam, a lieutenant with the
Vineland Police Department and Chad, who
lives in Wisconsin and teaches high school
and college. I graduated from Bridgeton High
School and attended Cumberland County
College and Glassboro State College. I served
with the Vineland Police Department for
over 30 years, retiring as a lieutenant.
In your opinion, what are the three
biggest issues facing the district?
As sheriff, I see the crime in Cumberland
County on a daily basis and the concern of
the residents as one of the three biggest
issues the county is facing. I have invested
time and compassion in addressing the issue
of crime in my time already as sheriff and it
is crucial that I be allowed to continue serv-
ing the citizens of the county in order to con-
tinue my reform on crime, including directed
patrols and citizen outreach programs.
In the processes of dealing with violence
out on our streets, I have come across other
issues the county is facing that I would like
to see addressed by our governmentbetter
senior services, infrastructure and job
opportunity. Part of the reason the county
has such an issue with crime is because of
the lack of opportunity and services offered
to our citizens.
Howdo you plan to address the issues
listed above if elected?
As a decorated police lieutenant and rec-
ognized officer by the FBI, I think I have the
skills and experience to continue addressing
the issue of how to keep our community
safe. We will need to continue with higher
police visibility and more officers on the
road. This is not just strategy, but a solution
in order to continue lowering the crime rate
percentage. I now have officers who work
the 3-11 shift, without paying overtime, to
address the violence. I have the same man-
power as when I started almost six years
ago, but I ask, do you see more sheriffs cars
on the road now than six years ago? My
community outreach programs include the
TRIAD luncheon meetings with the seniors
that I started several years ago. I have youth
programs such as Police Youth Week and
Get Hooked on Fishing. I work closely with
the Cumberland County College Criminal
Justice program as well as the Cumberland
County Vocational School law enforcement
program. I also work with the Vineland
Police Department on their National Night
Out. These are programs that bring the law
enforcement and community closer so that
there is a working relationship and trust.
Please provide a closing statement:
I am aware that crime is a highly rated
issue for the residents of Cumberland
County, especially in Bridgeton and
Millville as well as several of our town-
ships. When it comes to protecting and pre-
serving the quality of life for Cumberland
County, I stand by all of our municipal
police forces in the effort to clean our
streets. I am willing to listen and do what-
ever it takes to take the fear out of any resi-
dent concerned for his or her safety, no
matter what municipality or township. I
believe that by pushing for a higher police
visibility, especially in towns where the
crime rate is greater and putting more offi-
cers on the road, we will continue to see a
decrease in violence and crime activity in
the county, which is certainly overcoming
one of the countys main challenges.
School Board Candidates Forum on Channel 9 or 41
Seven candidates are seeking one of three seats on the Vineland Board of
Education in the November 4 election. The seven candidates seeking election
to one of the three terms of three years are Kimberly L. Codispoti, Sean R.
McCarron, Eugene Medio (Incumbent), Joseph Pagano, Diamaris Rios
(Incumbent), Anthony Rizzo, and Jason Scalzi. The school board Candidates
Forum, hosted by the Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce at the Wallace
Middle School on October 21 was videotaped by VPS TV and is being broad-
cast on Comcast Channel 9 and Verizon FiOS Channel 41 several times prior
to the election.
Continued on next page
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About the candidate:
Im the daughter of Dr. Joseph J. Riley
and Judith A. Riley. I am one of 11 children
that grew up in Cumberland County. I
attended Bridgeton High School for three
years and am proud to be a member of the
first graduating class of Cumberland
Regional High School in 1978. I have a BA
from LaSalle University and an MS from
Drexel. My husband, Richard Dawson, and I
live in Bridgeton and between us we have
five daughters, two grandsons, two sons-in-
laws, one dog and two cats. I have been
working at Greenwich-Stow Creek partner-
ship school since 2001 where Im currently
the technology teacher.
I got my start in public service in 2006
by serving on the Bridgeton City Council,
where I worked to encourage community
pride, growth, physical conservatism and
improve services by modernizing and
streamlining city government. In 2009, I
was given the honor of being the first
woman to be elected to the New Jersey
State Assembly for the 3rd Legislative
District. As an Assemblywoman I fought to
make New Jersey more affordable for the
middle-class familiesincluding pushing
for a 2 percent cap on local government
spending to stabilize property taxes for the
first time in 20 years and pension reform.
As Chair of Higher Education for the State
of New Jersey, I made it my passion to serve
as a prominent leader advancing education-
al affordability and opportunity for the citi-
zens of New Jersey. I have also advocated
for women and childrens issues by promot-
ing increased social justices and focus on
protecting the rights of families through
legislation.
My experience and relationships from
serving in government and my roles in the
community as school teacher,
Assemblywoman and mother have afforded
me a unique insight on what is important to
the residents and how to make Cumberland
County a better place to live and work. I feel
that all of this in conjunction with the plans
to make the County Clerks office more
accessible and a new voter outreach pro-
gram will make me the clear choice for
Cumberland County Clerk.
In your opinion, what are the three
biggest issues facing the district?
Lack of job opportunities along with an
under-developed workforce, are two of the
underlying issues that challenge our growth
and quality of life. We know that in order
for the county to attract and retain employ-
ers we have to increase the number of
degree- and certificate-holding residents.
An educated workforce is critical for our
future growth. We are making great strides
in attacking this issue with our Technical
School and our Community College; in time,
the effects of these changes will pay huge
dividends to individuals, families, and our
county as a whole. Many times the County
Clerks office is the first contact for interest-
ed investors or corporate entities. We need
to make information easily accessible and
ensure that the proper relationships are
built to develop partnerships for the growth
of our county.
How do you plan to address the issues
listed above if elected?
As County Clerk I will modernize the
Clerks Office to improve services and
reduce taxes. We as a county need to mod-
ernize our look in order to draw in modern
businesses. Cumberland County govern-
ment should be offering all of the services
every other county is offering in a fast and
cost-efficient way, even if that means creat-
ing convenient satellite offices or mobile
offices so that people know the Clerks
Office along with the county is here and
open for business. As Clerk I want to move
Cumberland County into the 21st century to
offer easily accessible services by the click
of a mouse through the county website,
establishing a satellite office that operates
after hours to accommodate residents
working hours, and a mobile unit that will
travel to the rural towns so that they can do
business more easily with the county.
Please provide a closing statement:
As County Clerk, it is my promise to
modernize our government and bring 21st
century jobs to our community. Bringing
businesses to the county is how we will cre-
ate more jobs and create long-term financial
stability for years to come. I will be on the
front lines, working with our Freeholder
Board and local elected officials to roll out
the red carpet to invite commerce into the
county.
Candidate: Celeste Riley, Democrat
City of Residence: Bridgeton
COUNTY CLERK CANDIDATES (2)
About the candidate:
Born and raised in Vineland to Gustave
and Josephine Schiavo. Graduated from
Vineland High School, started immediately
working for Greenblatt & Greenblatt, Esqs.
for four years. Became a Mom and stayed
home until my children, Jeffrey and Karin
Joy, went to school. Began working for
Shapiro & Brotman, Esqs. for 28 years. In
1984, I became the Director of Volunteer
Services, directing 250 volunteers to assist
in the hospital. Became the Cumberland
County Clerk in 1995 and enjoy it very
much. I feel that all the skills I acquired
during my previous working career were of
benefit to me, which included leadership,
budget management, setting goals and
achievements and becoming an outstanding
role model who taught Service with a
Smile. Am involved in many organizations,
which I enjoy.
In your opinion, what are the three
biggest issues facing the district?
1. Economy - Jobs are not available for
adults or teenagers, as well as college gradu-
ates. Too many companies are leaving the
state to states where taxes are lower in
order to manage their company.
2. Crime. Too many incidents each day
being reported. Those interested in moving
to this area have got to be affected by these
headlines every day. I feel gangs moving
into this area are bad.
3. High Taxes. Since our taxes are among
the highest in the country, both [political]
parties must get together and determine
how they can handle this matter, since taxes
are one of the important concerns in buying
a house and the problem will not go away
until it is studied and addressed. This prob-
lem must be addressed by the legislators.
How do you plan to address the issues
listed above if elected?
Since I am the Cumberland County
Clerk, I do not have the power to address
the above problems, but as a resident of the
county I love, there is concern on my part as
to how homeowners can protect themselves
from crime and whether they can keep their
homes if they are unemployed.
Please provide a closing statement:
I am very honored and proud to serve as
your Cumberland County Clerk. My former
positions of leadership and service along
with my continuous involvement with clubs
and organizations have qualified me for this
position, especially the paralegal training I
have acquired. My life has been dedicated to
helping others and that is what I do every
day in my office; regardless of who they are,
I try my best to steer them in the right
direction, give them numbers of agencies
that might help them, especially senior citi-
zens and veterans. I am proud that I have
watched my spending in my department
because that is taxpayers money and I have
a responsibility to them.
Candidate: Gloria Noto, Republican
(incumbent) City of Residence: Vineland
link @ iwebvisit.com for a small fee.
Face to face visits are no longer conduct-
ed, anyone coming to the correctional institu-
tion can use an onsite visitation terminal.
By appointment only, furthermore a strict
dress code is enforced for both male and
female visitors.
The state of New Jersey should compen-
sate our county, and allocate funds to support
our police departments in the fight against
crimes. This would help lessen the tax bur-
den on our citizens.
Please provide a closing statement:
As a citizen of Cumberland County, I am
very concerned for everyones safety. Since
the beginning of this year, 15 people have loss
their lives due to violence in Cumberland
County. With the above-mentioned proposals
in place, I believe we will be one step further
in promoting fiscal responsibility in
Cumberland County and creating a much
safer community in which to live and work.
I am asking the citizens of Cumberland
County for your vote to help me get back in
office. My first job will be to make our cities
and streets a safer place. Please vote for
Gloria Noto for County Clerk, Jim Sauro,
Carman Daddario and Louise Bertacchi for
Freeholders.
Continued from previous page
HAPPENINGS
WEDNESDAYS
Assistance for Veterans. Gant Room,
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. 13 p.m. Program is Ready, Vet,
Go! hosted by Catholic Charities, Diocese
of Camden; to help homeless and low
income military veterans with financial
assistance and/or housing. Veterans will
be screened for eligibility. A counselor
from Catholic Charities will be available to
talk to veterans. No appointment needed.
FRIDAYS
Affordable Care Act Enrollment. Gant
Room, Millville Public Library, 210 Buck
St., Millville. 1:303:30 p.m. A Center for
Family Services navigator will help you
enroll in a healthcare insurance plan that
meets your needs. Walk-ins welcome.
www.centerffs.org/home
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29
College Prep Course for Parents.
GlassWorks business complex, 1101
Wheaton Ave., Millville. 6:15 p.m. Free
one-hour workshop; learn how to meet
college costs during a students college
years. Reserve seat at 888-697-9672 or
collegefundingauthority.com.
Weight Loss Surgery Seminar.
AtlantiCare Behavioral Health, AtlantiCare
Health Park, 219 N. White Horse Pike,
Suite 104, Hammonton. 6 p.m.
2014 Business Symposium. Old Salem
Courthouse, 104 Market St., Salem. 10
a.m. Learn about solutions and ideas to
help your business succeed, current pro-
grams, employer hiring incentives. Q&A
session to follow. Register: 856-690-5327.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
Game Day. Millville Womans Club, 300
E St., Millville. 12 noon. $15. Come out
and enjoy a delicious luncheon followed
by either pinochle, bridge, scrabble,
rummy, mahjong; conversation table for
those not playing. 856-327-3029.
Last Thursday of the Month Dinner.
Semper Marine Detachment #205, 2041
W. Landis Ave., Vineland. 47 p.m. $7
adults, $4 children under 12, children 5
and under free. Chicken Parmesan and
spaghetti, salad bar, beverage, desserts.
856-293-8166 or email etf423@aol.com.
Cultural Society Meeting. RRCA Bldg,
22 High St., Millville. The Antiques Arts
and Cultural Society of South Jersey
meets; open to new members.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
Baked Goods Fundraiser. Bay Atlantic
Federal Credit Union, 101 W. Elmer Rd,
Vineland. 9 a.m.6 p.m. while supplies last.
Proceeds to Childrens Miracle Network.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1
OysterFest 2014. Greenview Inn at
Eastlyn Golf Course, 4049 Italia Ave,
Vineland. Bayshore Center at Bivalve's
annual fundraising event featuring a
seafood feast, live and silent auctions, art,
music. Ample non-seafood items for those
who prefer them. Silent and live auctions.
Tickets are $85. Tables seat 10 persons.
Call 856-785-2060.
Garage Sale at Parvins. Parvin State
Park, 789 Parvin Mill Rd., Pittsgrove. 9
a.m. Parks Appreciation Committee will
have various items for sale that no longer
fit a use within future plans and projects
at Parvin State Park! Visit on facebook,
twitter or web at parvinvolunteers.org.
Soup and Bake Sale. Union Hall, 904
Main St., Dividing Creek. 11 a.m.1 p.m.
Priced individually, takeouts only.
Sponsored by Dividing Creek Historical
Society. 856-447-4470 or 856-785-2013.
Veterans Appreciation Day. Millville
Army Air Field Museum, 1 Leddon St.,
Millville Airport, Millville. 10 a.m.3 p.m.
See page 1 story. 856-327-2347.
Safety Patrol Breakfast. Vineland High
South, 2880 E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 7
a.m.noon. Members of Vineland Public
Schools Safety Patrols host. $5 child, $8
adult. 856-297-0406.
I Cancer 5 I Can Survive 5K Run
and Walk. Higher Places Ministries, 40
W. Landis Ave., Vineland. 9 a.m.4 p.m.
Higher Places Ministries is a nonprofit
organization that serves the Vineland
community. The event is being held to
raise awareness of the many cancers that
exist and to encourage the support of
research with hopes of finding a cure,
along with aiding families with a contribu-
tion to help meet their financial needs.
Dpadua@higherplaceministries.org.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Red Cross Blood Drive. Cumberland
Insurance Group, 633 Shiloh Pike,
Bridgeton. 11 a.m.2 p.m. Call Tiffany
Corliss at 856-391-1213 to schedule your
donor appointment.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Election Night Soup and Salad
Dinner. Church of the Resurrection at
Trinity Episcopal Church, 8th and Wood
St., Vineland. 47 p.m. $9 adults, $5 chil-
dren 5 and up, children under 5 free.
Homemade soups, salads, breads,
desserts and beverages. 856-691-1589.
Defending Your Computer. Franklin
Township Library, 1584 Coles Mill Rd.,
Franklinville. 6:307:30 p.m. Guest speaker
Sgt. Steve LaPorta of the Gloucester
County Prosecutors Office will lecture on
cyber safety. Learn how to protect yourself
from online identity theft and fraud.
Understand the dangers of socializing,
communicating, and spending online. By
the end of this presentation, you will know
why an adults personal and financial
informtaion, as well as buying habits are of
great value to hackers. Q&A after presenta-
tion. RSVP by November 3. 856-694-2833.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6
Auction For a Cause. 4940 Landis Ave,
Vineland. 5:307:30 p.m. Open bar, live
auction, complimentary hors doeuvres
will be offered throughout the evening.
Auction will include a hot air balloon ride,
Flyers game experience, New York City
trip, Honda lawn mower, rounds of golf at
area courses, and more. BC Processing is
presenting this event. Benefitting pro-
grams at the YMCA of Vineland. Tickets
are $35 each and may be purchased
through the YMCA. For information, 856-
691-0030.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
OLMA Open House. Our Lady of Mercy
Academy, 1001 Main Rd., Newfield. 9
a.m.1 p.m. All 6th, 7th, and 8th grade
girls and their families may attend. Call
856-697-2008 to register for this event. {
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YMCA of Vineland
1159 E Landis Ave.
www.ccaymca.org
856-691-0030
Thanks to our Sponsor:
Event Presented by:
Rossi
Help support YMCA Vinelands 3 Areas of Focus:
Youth Development, Healhty Living, and Social Responsibility
Auction For A Cause Auction For A Cause Auction For A Cause
Event management software provided by:
Rafe, silent, and live auction items will
be available include:
A Round of Golf with Flyers Hall of
Famer Brian Propp.
Professional Chef Cooks for you and 10
Guests in your Home.
4 Lower Level Eagles/Cowboys tickets
and VIP Parking for 12/14.
Fully-Catered Food & Drink Cruise for 6
Around Cape May, NJ.
Over 40 other great auction items.
Auction Items When/Where
Thursday, November 6th | 5:30 7:30pm
Merighis Savoy Inn Vineland, NJ
Open Bar 5:30 6:00
Hors dOeuvres will be served
Tickets are only $35 and can be purchased from
the YMCA Vineland or at Merighis Savoy Inn
Wine, Spirits, Dinner and
Music Fest 2014
Christ the Good Shepherd Parish will
present their third annual festival on
Friday, November 21, at the Greenview
Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course in Vineland.
It will include a spectacular showcase
of wines and spirits tasting and a
martini ice luge! The tasting is spon-
sored by Shoprite Wines & Spirits of
Lincoln & Landis Aves. in Vineland.
There will be a complete dinner buffet
and desserts. Music will be provided
by Kenny I Entertainment as well as
local singer/songwriter Matt Adams,
with a musical tribute to Frankie Valli
and the movie Frozen.
The time is 6-10 p.m., doors open at
5:30. Tickets $50 per person, must be
21 or older. (permit #15004025). All
net proceeds benefit CTGS Parish
operations and ministries. For infor-
mation, contact Deacon Frank at 856-
297-2889. Tickets available at Christ
the Good Shepherd Parish Office,
1655 Magnolia Rd., Vineland 856-691-
9077; Frank's Realty Company, Unit 10
or Mary's Hallmark, Unit 15 in the
Landis and Lincoln ShopRite Center,
Vineland.
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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
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
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 www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,
$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
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:
Classifieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
JBold
J Border
CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
2 acres of Farmland
in Rosenhayn available
for use. Maintenance
of grounds required in
lieu of rental fee. Call
856-982-0300.
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free esti-
mate. 856-507-1456.
Wheelchair, commode,
walker for sale. 856-
213-3838
Mechanic - C Level, F/T,
Full Bene. Pkg., D/L &
Exper. req'd. Fax
resume to 609-561-
0840 Arena Buick-
GMC, Hammonton.
Painting interior 20
years experience,
clean reliable honest,
fast. References.
$25/hour labor only
including prep work.
Please call Chris: 609-
276-3015.
Individual wanted to
share house in
Vineland. No charge
for utilities. $100 secu-
rity deposit. $750/mo.
609-213-0832
We Buy
Used Vehicles!
See Lenny Campbell See Merle Graham
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
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
Homeschool Option in
Millville. In-class, online
or at home. hasjschool.org
or call 609-805-2548.
Home For Sale. 2 bed-
room/2 bath, 55+ commu-
nity. Penn Lincoln #15, S.
Lincoln Ave Vineland. Call
for appt. Carol 856-498-
3565
Walker found, Oak Rd.,
Buena. 856-692-4926.
MLV Roofing. Rubber roofs,
shingles, mobile homes,
coatings, and repairs. 856-
207-9810.
MLV Roofing. Rubber roofs,
shingles, mobile homes,
coatings, and repairs. 856-
207-9810.
Deer bait, sugar beet $50
a bin. Call Alex 856-207-
3757.
Have a bike taking up
space in your home?
Please consider donating
it. The Vineland Rotary
Club has partnered with
Pedals for Progress to
export bikes to third-world
countries where they are
needed for transportation.
Also collecting treadle and
portable sewing machines.
Contact Henry Hansen at
856-696-0643 for drop-off
or pick-up.
DISH TV Retailer. Starting
at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed
Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where
available.) SAVE! Ask
About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now!
1-800-816-7254
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Experienced laborer for
asphalt seal coating
Vineland/Millville area.
Salary based on experi-
ence. Paid weekly. Call
609-457-3398.
Dining room set, 9 pcs.,
walnut Danish modern,
China 55 1/2", server 68",
table 59"x42", 6 chairs.
$625. Bedroom set 8 pcs.,
armoire 62x36 1/2, dress-
er 44", mirror, bed 2pcs
(headboard & footboard),
2 nightstands, bench,
$550. 1920 vintage China
closet, 36"x67", $375. All
pieces beautiful, vintage,
very good condition. 856-
293-9811.
Certified CNA will care for
your loved one. Light
housekeeping and
errands. 856-696-7659.
WORK AT HOME with
Commission Based Phone
Sales. Call 609-213-0832.
Electrical
Contractor
Help Wanted
Yard Sale
For Rent
For Sale
Real Estate
Services
Services
Misc.
Farmland Avail.
1. ____________ 2. ____________ 3. ____________ 4. ___________ 5. ____________
6. ____________ 7. ____________ 8. ____________ 9. ___________ 10. ____________
11. ____________ 12. ____________ 13. ____________ 14. ___________ 15. ____________
16. ____________ 17. ____________ 18. ____________ 19. ___________ 20. ____________
21. ____________ 22. ____________ 23. ____________ 24. ___________ 25. ____________
26. ____________ 27. ____________ 28. ____________ 29. ___________ 30. ____________
31. ____________ 32. ____________ 33. ____________ 34. ___________ 35. ____________
36. ____________ 37. ____________ 38. ____________ 39. ___________ 40. ____________
41. ____________ 42. ____________ 43. ____________ 44. ___________ 45. ____________
46. ____________ 47. ____________ 48. ____________ 49. ___________ 50. ____________
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.
Services
Bikes Wanted
Need work? Have a
business and need
more customers?
Why not get the
word out through
The Grapevines
Classified
section?
Advertise your skills and business in
the Classifieds by calling 856-457-7815.
Selling your Car?
Do you have a car or boat that is
taking up space in your driveway?
Are you hoping to sell your vehicle
for some extra cash?
Publicize the sale of your vehicle by
advertising in The Grapevines
Classifieds section. Make your junk
someone elses treasure.
Call Today, Protect Tomorrow!
Mon-Fri 8am - 11pm Sat 9am - 8pm Sun 10am - 6pm EST
1-800-682-0802
monitoring starting around
per week *with $99 customer installation charge and purchase of alarmmonitoring services.
YARD SALE - Oct. 25, 8
12, 2821 Rome Rd.,
Vineland. 696-2836.
Joshua Tree & Lawn.
Insured tree removal crane
service bucket truck serv-
ice, professional climbers,
storm cleanup, yard
cleanup/maintenance, 24-
hour emergency service.
Quality work, reasonable
price. Free estimates. 856-
503-3361 or 856-794-1783.
Tree Service
TWO CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
www.quality-dental.com
Main Road Vineland
(Next to Acme)
(856) 691-0290
Bridgeton
(Across from Walmart)
(856) 451-8041
Full Braces
$
2,995
Trick or Treat
Special
Must present coupon.
Exp. 11/30/14
Our Friendly
Staff
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Same Day Caps & Crowns
Full Time Orthodontic Staff Orthodontic License #5738
We Will Care For Your Childrens Dental Needs
Your Kids Will Love Our Video Game Room
Zoom Whitening
Dental Implants ...The only member of the ICOI in Cumberland County
Locally Owned & Operated
Payment Options to Make Dentistry Affordable
Interest-Free Payment Plans Available
Evening Appointments Available
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