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I N S I D E : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 17 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWSLETTER REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

VOLUME 8 | ISSUE 36 | OCTOBER 7, 2015
A division of
C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO
S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.
CLASSI F
IE
PAG E 35DS:
OCTOBER IS NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH
Majestic Meerwald
The historic sailing ship immerses its
passengers in a bygone era and a
unique natural environment.
{ STORY AND PHOTOS BY MICKEY BRANDT }
The Meerwald sails from local ports and elsewhere around the tri-state
area. At right, Ali Place does her part to make the ship seaworthy.
he res a strange ghost ship afloat near us. It lures

unwary passengers out to sea and alters their
minds. Many are schoolchildren.
Its the A.J. Meerwald, a
restored old oyster
schooner sailing the
Delaware Bay where there
are no more oysters and
no more schooners. Most
sightseers return with a
new appreciation of the
dazzling bay environment
and its rich local history.
Students often remember
field trip sails as their best
experience of the year.
Very few disembark feeling the same as when they
climbed aboard.
The majesty of the 87year-old sailing ship
reminds us of a time when
it was one of hundreds in these waters as shellfish harvesting and shipbuilding drove a booming economy in the
southwestern outback of Cumberland County, New Jersey.
The crew of New Jerseys official tall ship is rigging the
masts for its final public sails of the season out of the
Bayshore Center at Bivalve, which painstakingly restored
the old boat in the early 1990s. Sails are October 10, 11, and
25 at 2 and 5 p.m. The standard sail is about two hours and
FALL HOME
IMPROVEMENT
GUIDE: Part 1 of 2
ith summer memories of days at

the beach rapidly fading and long
days turning shorter, we find ourselves grabbing a light jacket on the way out
the door and thinking about preparing our
home and gardenas well as our mindsfor
the upcoming winter.
Its time to clear the gutters, insulate and
ventilate, caulk the cracks, test smoke alarms,
and take care of everything else on your
autumn to-do checklist.
This week and next, The Grapevine has the
information you need to do routine maintenance, and even tackle some of those home
improvement projects youve been dreaming
about.
Take a look at the Fall Home Improvement
Guide on pages 22 through 31 for insightful
articles and helpful tips.
For all the details, turn to pages 2231.

Continued on page 16
ECRWSS
Local
Residential Customer
I Jersey Reflections
{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
1960s Steel Pier

Unearthed publication has our columnist
taking a walk down Memory Lane.
{ 2 } the grapevine | OCTOBER 7, 2015
n a bag of long-forgotten 1960s

newspapers and magazines, part of a
recently unearthed collection of family keepsakes, there happened to be
the 65th Anniversary Edition of the
Atlantic City Steel Pier Souvenir Program.
At the time it was issued, this 25-cent publication served as a guide to the acts and
events that appeared at The Show Place of
the Nation during the summer of 1962, but
today it tells a story that only a time capsule can tell.
Opening the program, the reader is
immediately presented with a list of performers appearing that summer, divided
conveniently into either a Vaudeville or
Orchestra category. By todays definitions, only several of the acts, like Phyllis
Diller and Rudy Vallee, might qualify as
true vaudevillians.
Most of the singers listed were part of
the second, safer wave of rocknroll that
had replaced icons like Elvis Presley, who
had been drafted; Chuck Berry, who had
been incarcerated; Little Richard, who had
joined the ministry; and Buddy Holly, who
had died tragically in a plane crash. The
replacements were performers like Dion,
Chubby Checker, James Darren, Bobby
Rydell and Neil Sedaka, all of whom graced
the stage of the recently renovated Marine
Ballroom located at the end of the pier, a
half-mile into the Atlantic Ocean, or Music
Hall Theater. These acts were a tamer version of their predecessors, singing rocknroll without the screams and suggestive
gyrations that accompanied the performances of the first wave.
The only act that summer from the earliest days of rocknroll was the Everly
Brothers, who brought their hits and harmonies to the Steel Pier during the week of
August 12 to 18. By this point, Don and Phil
had already turned toward their country
roots, having released their classic album
Songs Our Daddy Taught Us, which has
been recently reinterpreted on the CD
Foreverly by Green Days Billy Joe
Armstrong and Norah Jones.
One of the earliest shows that summer
featured Ricky Nelson for a two-day stand
in the Marine Ballroom. In a program
photo probably taken at the Steel Pier the
year before, Nelson is seen onstage with his
backing band, which included guitar great
James Burton, looking out on the ballroom
filled to capacity with

standing fans. Nelsons
career would transcend
his teen idol years and
embrace a country sound that propelled
him back into the charts the next decade.
The Orchestras that appeared at the
Steel Pier in 1962 included big bands led by
Gene Krupa, Maynard Ferguson and Stan
Kenton. The Glenn Miller Orchestra under
the direction of Ray McKinley also performed, but by this point big bands had
witnessed the peak of their popularity over
a decade earlier and would fade as the
1960s wore on.
Current films always filled two of the
Steel Piers venues and during the week of
July 30 The Tartars starring Victor Mature
and Orson Welles played in the Casino
Theatre from 10 a.m. until midnight while
War Hunt, Robert Redfords first credited
movie, could be seen in the Music Hall
Theatre from noon until midnight.
That same week the Lennon Sisters,
stars of TVs The Lawrence Welk Show,
were performing four shows a day at the
Steel Pier, the first at 1:40 and the last at
9:35. This might be the best illustration of
how times have changed in the entertainment world. No established act today
would accept as rigorous a schedule as that.
It was in 1962 that Summertime on the
Steel Pier, the locally televised two-hour
weekend show, premiered. Hosted by Ed
Hurst, Atlantic Citys version of American
Bandstand featured hit records and guest
appearances by certain Steel Pier acts.
The program had its start on June 24,
1962, and was scheduled for 10 episodes
that summer.
Long before American Idol began churning out its cast of cookie-cutter contestants,
the Steel Piers Tony Grants Stars of
Tomorrow devoted itself to the development of child talent. Grant continued to
offer his discoveries in 1962 after already
having featured Connie Francis and
Frankie Avalon, whose grandmother, by the
way, was a resident of Hammonton.
And the popular diving horse completed this entertainment package that defines
an era only two years away from the
arrival of the Beatles, who initially would
be booked to play the Steel Pier before
high ticket demands relocated them to
Convention Hall. I
Alvarez Serves Aboard USS Porter
South
Jerseys
Largest
Independent
Mens Store
MEDITERRANEAN SEAGunners
Mate 3rd Class Angel Alvarez, right,
from Glassboro, NJ, loads an air flask
into a torpedo tube to simulate a test
fire aboard USS Porter (DDG 78)
September 24, 2015. The Porter, an
Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile
destroyer, forward-deployed to Rota,
Spain, is on routine patrol conducting
naval operations in the U.S. 6th Fleet
area of operations in support of U.S.
national security interests in Europe.
GRAND OPENING
L.A. MALE
Members of The Boys & Girls Club of

Vineland recently participated in
Worldwide Day of Play. The event was
started by Nickelodeon to get young
people to get up and go out to play.
Pictured: Club staffer Erik Acevedo with
youth members at the Carl Arthur
Center during a basketball challenge.
40 -60
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Voted Best
of the Best
16 Years in
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(across from the YMCA)
856-794-3000
From left: HRA President, Armando Riccio; CCC Student Chapter Officers: Suleika
Rodriguez, Betsy Andrion, Karen Figueroa and Shernette Morais. Information about the
CCC Business/HR club, a SHRM Student Chapter, can be found at
www.hrasnj.shrm.org/student-chapter.
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and CHHAs ready to serve all
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856-690-8686
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~ Credit Cards Accepted ~

We Accept Food Stamps
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Fall Sales October 7th14th

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C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO
S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.
{ STAFF }
The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by

Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2015.
All rights reserved.
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
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Pork Chops
$ 99
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CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
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PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
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WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
The 2015-2016 officers

of the Cumberland County
College SHRM Student
Chapter were installed by
the Armando Riccio,
President of Human
Resource Association of So.
NJ (HRA). Officers
installed are chapter president Suleika Rodriguez; 1st
VP Betsy Andrion, 2nd VP
Karen Figueroa and
Treasurer Shernette Morais. Other officers unable to attend installation are
Chapter Administrator Douglas Johnson and Co-Treasurer Kim Norcross.
The Student Chapter is the Business/HR club at Cumberland County College
and is affiliated with National SHRM. Members of the chapter enhance their academic experiences through their association with the local SHRM Chapter, HRA of
SNJ; the Garden State Council and other chapters in NJ. They have visited the
senator and representatives from NJ in Washington DC; participated in many conferences such as the 2015 National SHRM Conference in Las Vegas; network with
business professionals; and augment their classroom lessons with local speakers.
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Student HR Club Installs Officers
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FINE MENS CLOTHING & FORMAL WEAR SPECIALIST
(U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Sean Spratt/Released)
World Day of Play Gets Kids Outdoors
Free L.A.
Male T-Shirt
Maria Carvalho, 101, a resident of

Bishop McCarthy since 2009, passed
away peacefully with her family by her
side, to be with the Lord on September
25. Born in Portugal, she was married
to Oscar Carvalho, who predeceased
her in 1995. They were married on
May 22, 1944. They celebrated their
golden anniversary by renewing their
vows, in the same church where they
were married in 1944, with family and
friends on August 27, 1994. She was
the mother of predeceased infant
Alvaro Carvalho, the late daughter
Maria Edilia Carvalho Pinho. Maria is
survived by her son Joseph (Joe)
Carvalho, son-in-law Virginio Pinho,
and three granddaughters Ilda Maria
Pinho-Tretheway, Sheilla Regina
Carvalho, and Luisa Monique Carvalho,
two great-grandchildren Victoria Maria
Tretheway, Bruce Thomas Tretheway
III, her brother Martinho and Alicea
Loreiro who reside in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil and many nieces and nephews
in Portugal, Brazil and the USA.
tests, Disney, traveling, music, memorabilia, the Jersey Shore, the boardwalk and being a former D.J. for a
local Radio Station. He is survived by
his sister Cheryl Pepitone, nephew
Blaise Pepitone (Adrianne), grandnephew Noah Pepitone, Noodles (his
dog) and many cousins.
Thomas F. Maturo III, 58, of Vineland,
Michael W. Mike Campbell, 55 of

Commercial Township, died on
September 26 at the Inspira Medical
Center of Vineland, after an extended
illness. Born in Millville, he was a lifelong resident. Michael was a retired
Corrections Officer with the State of
New Jersey, working in both Southern
State, and South Woods Correctional
Facilities. He was a life member of the
Heislerville Fire Company, and a former member of the American Legion
Rescue Squad. Michael was a Free and
Accepted Mason and was a member of
the Shekinah Lodge #58, and he also
was an active Shriner. Michael enjoyed
time with his family, and was an avid
camper. He is survived by wife Janet;
son John Campbell and Brittany of
Leesburg, NJ; daughter Emily
Campbell and Raymond of Laurel
Lake, NJ; brothers Dennis Campbell
and Debbie of Millville, NJ, Anthony
Campbell of Millville, NJ, and Donald
Britton and Rose of Mt. Carmel; sisters
Debbie Hayes of Laurel Lake, NJ and
Terri Wheeler of Millville, NJ; grandson
Blake Campbell; special grandchildren
Ryan Boyd Jr., and Mikayla Boyd of
Fairton, NJ.
passed away on September 25, after a

brief illness. A graduate of Vineland
High School, he attended Cumberland
County College and the South Jersey
Professional School of Business. He
became a Realtor at the age of 18 and
shortly after became Broker of the
family-owned business Maturo Realty
Inc. of which he was so proud. Maturo
Realty, his business was his passion
and he truly loved those who had the
fortune to work with him, whom he
viewed as family. Tom was a Licensed
New Jersey Real Estate Broker/Owner,
Notary Public, Member of Cumberland
County South Jersey MLS, Member of
the board of Cumberland County
Realtors, New Jersey Association of
Realtors, and National Association of
Realtors, Former Vice President and
Treasurer for the Cumberland County
Board of Realtors, and The Real Estate
Million Dollar Club. He loved cars, con-
Anna (Lazareff) Stefano, 99, a longtime area resident, passed away on

September 26 at Genesis Eldercare
Millville Center. She was known for her
famous homemade tortellinis. She is
survived by her daughter and son-inlaw, Lucille and Harry Sawyer; son and
daughter-in-law, Joseph and Marsha
Stefano; grandchildren, Lisa Sawyer;
Robert Greene (Mary Lynn), Jeffrey
Sawyer (Jackie) and Tara Kubiak (Jim);
six great-grandchildren and two greatgreat grandchildren. Anna was predeceased by her husband, Joseph
Jackson Stefano; daughter, Barbara
Valloreo; brothers Harry Lazareff and
Eugene Egumnoff and her sisters,
Dorothy Menzoni and Zoe Smith.
Howard Woolford Jr, 62 of Cape May

Court House passed away on
September 28 at the Cape Regional
Medical Center of CMCH, after an
extended illness. Born in Millville,
Howard was a lifelong area resident.
Howard was residing in the Carriage
House in CMCH. Howard loved music
and enjoyed attending dances. He also
was an avid sports fan; a true sports
enthusiast, enjoying all sports, but he
especially enjoyed watching NASCAR,
football and golf. He is survived by sis-
ters Lorraine Zuccato (Michael), Cheryl

Chance and Sandra Gurlin. Howard
was pre-deceased by his parents;
Shirley Camp, and Howard Woolford.
Chester Chip Ottinger, 69, of
Newfield, passed away on September
29 at Cooper University Hospital in
Camden. After spending several years
operating a small paving business in
Red Bank, NJ, Chip, an Industrial
Engineering graduate of Lehigh
University, co-founded South State,
Inc. with his father in 1971. Under
Chips leadership, South State, Inc.
blossomed into one of the most prominent asphalt manufacturing and road
construction companies in South
Jersey and continues to thrive today as
a family owned and operated business.
Chip also provided considerable support to the New Jersey construction
industry, serving as a chairman of the
New Jersey Asphalt Pavement
Association from 1984-1986. In 1999,
Chip, a resourceful man, converted an
old sand quarry adjacent to one of
South States asphalt plants in
Williamstown, NJ into the illustrious
Scotland Run Golf Course, subsequently named one of the Top 50 Public
Courses in the country. Chip leaves
behind his wife of seven years, Sissi
Ottinger; son and daughter-in-law Chip
and Holly Ottinger; daughter and sonin-law Meredith and Brad Stadler;
daughter and son-in-law Lori and Tim
McDonald; grandchildren Jaxx, Jake,
CJ and Chad Ottinger; Samantha,
Madison, Nate, Luke and Chase
Stadler; Kaitlyn and Connor McDonald;
as well as his sister Eileen Ottinger.
Chip was predeceased by his parents
Chester H. and Nettie Ottinger.
James Edward Ted Lane, 70, of
In Loving Memory of our

Beautiful Angel
Rory Wilson
1/9/1983 10/12/2011
We love you and think about you
always.
We will remember you and celebrate you each and every day.
Our memories are the things in life
that are priceless now and help us
to hold on.
We will hold you in our hearts.
Always and Forever.
All our love to Heaven above,
Mama, Dad and Chelsea
the US Air Force Reserves. He had his
own graphic arts studio, Lane
Advertising, for more than 30 years.
Ted was a long-term member, and past
president of the Vineland Rotary Club.
He was an active member and Deacon
of the Vineland Redeemer Lutheran
Church. Ted was also an active member of the British Motor Club of South
Jersey. He was a devoted and loving
family man and friend. He is survived
by his wife, Audrey (Shober) Lane;
their three children, Patrick Lane,
Christian Lane and Amy (Lane) Murie;
five grandchildren, Sophia Lane, Tessa
Lane, James Lane, Megan Murie and
Jake Murie. Ted is also survived by his
sister, Linda (Lane) Comber, and her
husband, James.
Obituary & Memorial

Policy
The Grapevine publishes abbreviated
obituaries at no charge. Full-length
obituaries are published for an
added fee. Contact The Grapevine
at (856) 457-7815 or your funeral
director for more information.
Vineland, died from injuries sustained
in a motorcycle accident on Saturday,
September 26, 2015. Originally from
Bucks County, PA, Ted graduated from
the Hussian School of Art in
Philadelphia, PA and was a Veteran of
Memorial announcements are also

published for a nominal fee.
Contact The Grapevine at (856)
457-7815 for pricing and submission guidelines.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Theres Always Action in Your Satisfaction!
1935 N. 2nd St. Millville NJ
Every Service customer receives

complimentary multi-point inspection,
Alignment Check, and Battery Inspection
with Printed Assessment.
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When you purchase a new Hyundai
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the grapevine { 5 }
Walk-ins are Welcome too!
If you have been gone a while, we would like

to welcome you back with great savings!
Fall Car
Care Special
(856) 327-3000
Millville Scouts Help on Coastal Cleanup Day
Place Your
Order NOW
for Sweet
Potatoes!
Elementary
Family Fun Day!
Saturday Oct. 31st
11 am 1 pm
$5 per child
Parents Free!
Corn Maze
Kids come dressed in
Halloween costume!
Bring in a bag of bags and

receive 3 FREE Sweet Potatoes!
exp. 10/13/15
Open 7 Days a Week 8 am6 pm
3460 Oak Rd. Vineland

(between Lincoln & Brewster)
(856) 691-2497
www.MuzzarelliFarms.com
WIC & Family First Major Credit Cards
Hank Sauce in Millville

Hank Sauce, a maker of hot sauces
and dry rubs, announced plans to
expand its Sea Isle City-based operations in Millville. The company recently
purchased property at the Lascarides
Industrial Park to construct a manufacturing facility.
The Millville Urban Redevelopment
Corporation, CCIA along with the City of
Millville officials were all instrumental in
helping to recruit Hank Sauce to locate
in the Lascarides Industrial Park.
Hank Sauce was founded by three
college roommatesBrian Hank
Ruxton, Matt Pattaluga and Josh
Jaspanwho shared a passion for the
ocean and a do-it-yourself, entrepreneurial attitude. In a few short years,
what started out as friends having fun
packaging and labeling sauce made as
a hobby has turned into a booming
product line in high demand and Sea
Isle City restaurant.
For more information on Hank Sauce,
visit www.hanksauce.com. To find out
more about economic development
opportunities in Cumberland County,
contact Jim Watson at 856-825-3700,
ext. 1233, jwatson@ccia-net.com or visit
www.CumberlandYes.com.
Front Row: Hank Sauce co-owners (with
bottles) Brian Hank Ruxton, Josh Jaspan,
and Matt Pittaluga. Back row: CCIA
Economic Development Director Jim
Watson, Millville Vice-Mayor Jim Quinn,
Freeholder Director Joe Derella and Millville
Urban Redevelopment Corp. Executive
Director Don Ayres. Photo: Craig Terry
Whos Your Hero?

Inspired by someone who has made our
community a better place to live and
work? Heroes can be found in every walk
of life, in every neighborhoodeveryday.
It was all hands on deck as the New

Jersey Clean Communities Council
(NJCCC) literally cleaned up in terms
of trash on International Coastal Cleanup
Day. While volunteers focused their
efforts in Margate and Mays Landing
that day, they kicked off a larger effort to
continue through the end of this year.
We expect more than 5,000 volunteers to hit beaches through December
31," says NJCCC Executive Director
Sandy Huber. This is the fifth year weve
participated in this effort and encouraged NJ residents of all ages to lend a
hand. Its vitally important to the health
of our waterways, as well as to the many
living creatures that call them home.
One local volunteer effort involved the
members and leaders of Boy Scout
Troop 4 from Millville. Led by representatives from the Cumberland County Improvement Authority (CCIA), the scouts
spent the weekend cleaning, canoeing and camping. With home base at the
Winding River Campground in Mays Landing, the scouts took to the Great Egg
Harbor River where they spent six hours removing trash and debris.
They did a great job collecting 20 large bags of trash, removing three pallets,
an inner tube and a 12 X 12 floating dock from the river and riverbanks, said
Tony Riviera, CCIA Director of Recycling and Enforcement. Winding River
Campground supported the effort by donating four campsites, all the canoes,
kayaks, life vests and transportation. The kids also had the chance to watch the NJ
Clean Communities Certification graduation. It was a great experience that we
hope will stay with them always, he continued.
Clean Communities in Cumberland County is managed by the CCIA. For more
information on how you can participate, visit CCIA-net.com or NJClean.org or contact
Tony Riviera, Director of Recycling and Enforcement at 856-825-3700, ext. 2010.
Teens Gain Financial Literacy

Randy Kunkle, senior vice president at Bank
of America, held a presentation to engage Boys
& Girls Club teens in issues concerning financial literacy. Kunkle spoke about budgeting and
saving money for college. He is pictured here
with teens from the Boys & Girls Club of
Vineland's Cunningham School site. Bank of
America supports the Club's CareerLaunch
program which helps teens understand the
connection between educational success and
career success, explore career possibilities, develop career pathways, gain work
experience and prepare for college or trade school after high school graduation.
Attention Quilters & Crafters!

NOW
OPEN
2644 NW Blvd
Vineland, NJ
(856) 690-8633
Nominate Your Hometown Hero Today!
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/hometownheroes
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
10am6pm
10am6pm
10am8pm
10am6pm
12pm4pm
Stop in to see our large selection

of Halloween fabric
Softball Game Highlights

National Rehabilitation Week
Teams of therapists and staff members from
HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Vineland
and Inspira Rehab Care went head-to-head
recently in a neighborly softball game as part of
National Rehabilitation Week celebrations.
Assemblyman Sgt. Robert Andrzejczak was present to throw the first pitch at the game, which is
free of charge and open the community.
Our staff enjoys being part of our patients
rehabilitation journeys, says Matt Ferro,
HealthSouth Vineland director of therapy operations. Since we work together as a team in our
hospitals to provide comprehensive care to our
patients, we figured it would be fun to put our
teamwork to the test in a game of softball with
our friends at Inspira Rehab Care.
National Rehabilitation Week was established
in 1976 to create awareness of people with disabilities and promote the benefits of rehabilitation. This campaign also celebrates the therapists and other staff members that help patients
reach goals of independence after an injury or
debilitating illness.
www.mullicahillskincare.com
856-478-4700
799 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland

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Medical Director
Turnure Earns Nursing Excellence GEM Award

Emily Turnure, M.S.N., R.N., administrative
director of Education and Accreditation at Inspira
Health Network, has been selected by Nurse.com
as one of six national winners to receive a 2015
Nursing Excellence GEM Award. Turnure, who was
named in the category of Education and
Mentorship, was recently presented with the
award at a reception held at Inspira Medical
Center Vineland.
As a nurse and leader at Inspira for more than 27 years, Turnure has led the
organization through various accreditation processes including becoming the
first health care system in New Jersey to receive ISO 9001:2008 certification
from DNV healthcare for achieving quality objectives based on international
standards. At Inspiras Elmer, Vineland and Bridgeton campuses, she has helped
to increase the number of nurses with Bachelor of Science in Nursing degrees or
higher by 350 percent over the past four years. Additionally, under her leadership the number of nationally certified nurses at Inspira has risen on average by
more than 20percent for the last three years.
Turnure is the third Inspira nurse to receive the prestigious national recognition in the past six years. Previous winners include Michele Zucconi, M.S.N., R.N.
(2012, Staff and Patient Management category) and Patricia Heslop, M.S.N., R.N.
(2009, Teaching category).
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FUEL OIL &

KEROSENE
PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344
(856) 697-4777
00
/unit
Reg. $12
/unit
Reg. $4
Oct. 19 in Mullica HillOct. 20 in Vineland
595
combination of BBL
& microlaser peel
Reg. $895. New patients only.

Not valid with other offers. Exp. 10/31/15.
Buy One Area of

Laser Hair Removal,
Get a Second Area
50%OFF
Not valid with other offers. Exp. 10/31/15
the grapevine { 7 }
CALL FOR PRICES
10
Dysport $375
Botox $
SOUTH BEACH SPECIAL
Emily Turnure (center) pictured at the award ceremony with John DiAngelo, president
and CEO of Inspira (left) and Elizabeth Sheridan, COO of Inspira Medical Centers Elmer
and Vineland (right).
BOTOX SPECIAL DAYS

2 Days of Savings
DINING OUT
From fine dining to lunch spots to bakeries, the area has choices to satisfy any
appetite. Call for hours.
Grand Re-Opening
of Our Dining Room
Monday & Tuesday

Wednesday
All Entrees 27% off (49 pm)
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 colleges near and far.
Bring Bottle of Wine

Get FREE App of Your Choice
Thursday
Barberas Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S.

Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998. Homemade
chocolates and candies, custom gift baskets.
Friday
Bennigans Restaurant, 2196 W. Landis

Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees, desserts,
drink specials. Take-out. Happy Hour Mon.Fri. 3 p.m.7 p.m., Sun.-Thurs. 10 p.m.close. All TV sports packages available.
w/purchase of a meal
All you can eat Mussels & Linguine

Includes Side Salad
$8.99 per person
Saturday
2 for $27 on Selected Items plus FREE Dessert
Sunday
Chefs Choice 4 Course Special $9.99 per person

Early Bird Special 15% off (36 pm)
BYOB
Andrea Trattoria, 16 N. High St., Millville, 8258588. Chef/owner Andrea Covino serves up
Italian specialties in atmosphere of fine dining.
2% of Dining Room Sales

will be Donated to JDRF
Cannot be combined with any other offer. Valid until 11/15/15.
1769 S. Lincoln Ave. Vineland NJ
856-691-5511
Buena Vista Country Club. 301 Country Club

Ln. (off Rt.40), Buena. 856-697-1200. Sunday
Brunch 10 a.m.2 p.m. Buffet items vary
each week. Call for specials of the week.
Bruno's Family Restaurant, Cape May Ave.
and Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy, 609-476-4739.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, pizza. Open MonSat. 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
DeThomasis 5 Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. &

Tuckahoe Road, E. Vineland, 691-6080.
Authentic homemade Italian cuisine. Family
owned and operated. 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.
Chestnut Diner & Bistro, 2578 E. Chestnut

Ave., Vineland, 856-696-2992. Serving
breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Open daily
7 a.m.10 p.m.
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.
Chows Garden 1101 N. 2nd St., Millville,

327-3259. Sushi Bar, All-you-can-eat buffet.
El Guacamole Restaurant, 110 N. High St.,

Millville, 300-5433. Authentic fresh farm
made Mexican food.
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.
Elmer Diner, 41 Chestnut St., Elmer. 3583600. 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.
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.
Erics, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 2059800. Greek and American cuisine, pizza.
Black Olive Restaurant. 782 S. Brewster

Rd, Vineland. 457-7624. 7 a.m.10 p.m
daily. Entrees, desserts. Take out available.
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.
BocCone Ristorante Italiano. 1303 Harding

Hwy. (Rt. 40), Richland. 856-457-7360.
Authentic Italian cuisine. Full lunch and dinner menus daily.
Dennys, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland,

696-1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Takeout, too. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.
Open 24 hours. Kids eat free Tues. & Sat.
Golden Corral Buffet & Grill, 3624 S.

Delsea Dr., 856-362-5508. All you can eat,
serving Breakfast every day 8 a.m.9 p.m,
Lunch Mon thru Fri 11 - 4 p.m., Dinner 7
days a week. Senior early bird specials
daily 24 p.m. Takeouts available.
Big Johns Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,

Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring Gutbuster
a 21-oz. burger, pizza, wings, subs, dinners.
Gardellas Ravioli Co. & Italian Deli,

527 S. Brewster Rd., 697-3509. Name says
it all. Daily specials, catering. Closed Sun.
Giovanni's Authentic Italian Deli, 1102 N.

East Ave. Vineland. 692-0459. Open daily
Buena Vista Country Club

Celebrating 20 Years!
New Sunday Brunch Buffet
10 am2 pm
4 Day Celebration!
Mon.Thurs., October 1215 11:30 am9 pm
Open
24 Hou
rs
Menu
Belgian Waffle Station with Toppings
Omelette Station Salad Station

Luncheon Selections Cheese and Fruit Display
Includes Coffee, Tea,
Assorted Juices, and Dessert
Casual atmosphere
with BVCCs
signature food
1495pp
Every Sunday at our Scenic Country Club Setting
9.95 pp*
Children 7 & under

$
301 Country Club Ln

Buena NJ 08310
allforeclub.com
856-697-1200
*Exclusive of sales tax
40% OFF Your Entire Check

Not to be combined with any other offer
Its our pleasure to serve you!

109 E. Broad St.
Millville NJ
(856) 327-0900
DINER RESTAURANT
25
OFF
528 N. Harding Hwy, Buena, NJ
856-697-5900
TueFri Open 3 pm Sat & Sun Open 12 Noon
BuenaAleHouse.net
Excludes beverage. Exp. 10/13/15. Must present coupon.
Now Buying Diamonds

~ All Shapes & Sizes ~
651 E. Landis Ave Vineland
(856) 691-5688
serving 10 hot and cold subs, breakfast

sandwiches, salads, soups, sandwiches, flat
bread panini, wings, platters, family dinners.
only: $5 menu and $6 drink specials, Long

Island Iced Tea to Moonshine Mojito,
WedSun.
Golden Palace Diner Restaurant 2623 S

Delsea Dr, Vineland, 692-5424. Serving
breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
Larry's II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd.,

Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals daily.
Sunday breakfast buffet, early-bird
dinners.
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 restaurant 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 WednesdaySaturday.
Jersey Jerry's. 1362 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 362-5978. Serving subs, sandwiches, 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, too.
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
open till 1 a.m., outdoor beer garden.

Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cuisinelamb dishes and salads.
Pegasus, Rts. 40 and 47, Vineland, 6940500. Breakfast, lunch, dinner specials;
convenient drive-thru, mini-meal specials.
La Locanda Pizzeria & Ristorante, 1406 S.

Main Rd., Vineland, 794-3332. Pasta, veal,
chicken. Lunch and dinner. Closed Sun.
Peking Gourmet, 907 N. Main Rd., (Larrys

II Plaza), Vineland, 691-0088. Chinese.
Takeout only. Major credit cards accepted.
Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,

Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cuisine, seafood and veal. Open daily for lunch
and dinner, $6.99 lunch buffet Mon.Fri.
Ten22 Bar & Grill at Centerton Country

Club, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 3583325. Lunch and dinner. Tavern menu features soups, salads, burgers, sandwiches,
wraps, entree selections. Sunday Brunch
extravaganza.
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. Newly renovated. Open
7 days 24 Hours.
MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland, 6979825. 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 specials, delicious summer salads, daily lunch and dinner specials, homemade corn beef, kitchen
The Red Knot, 3600 E. Landis Ave.,

Vineland, 205-0049. Gastropub, 40 craft
beers, wine, food, in relaxed setting.
Tre Bellezze, 3363 Wheat Rd., Vineland,
697-8500. Tues: $1 tacos, $5 margaritas,
Wed: ladies night, $3.50 mixed drinks, 50
wings, Sat: breakfast 811am
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.
Winfields. 106 N. High St., Millville, 3270909. Continental cuisine and spirits
served in a casually upscale setting.
Chicken Breast
(10 lbs. or more)
(10 lbs. or more)
149
lb.
OFF
LUNCH
Order of $25 or more. Must present coupon.
Taking Reservations for

Holiday Parties
Dining room and private room
available for parties every day 11-4
Takeout Available
856-457-7360
Chicken
Drumsticks
~ Welcomes you ~
Mon.-Thurs. 11am9pm
Fri. - Sat. 11am10pm Sun. 12pm9pm
1303 Harding Hwy., Richland
(next to Richland Carpet)
Buena Vista Twp.
Villa Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena

Vista, 697-7107. Dinner combos, grilled
meats, fish. Lunch and dinner daily.
Boneless
Giovanni
Lucignano
Center-cut
49
Pork
Chops
189
lb.
End-cut
Pork
Chops
lb.
159
lb.
SPECIALS OCT. 710
# WE OFFER GIFT CARDS #
Whos Your Hero?

Inspired by someone who has made our
community a better place to live and
work? Heroes can be found in every
walk of life, in every neighborhoodeveryday.
1853 Vine Rd., Vineland 691-4848

Boneless
Chuck Roast
(no slicing)
MarcacciMeatsAndProduce.com
Butter
Steak
Visit our website today to nominate a friend, family member, coworker,

neighbor, or acquaintance...
2 lb.
Cooked
Shrimp

View profiles of previous years honorees and complete the nomination form online:
399
lb.
469
lb.
369
lb.
1899
ea.
the grapevine { 9 }
Cube
Steak
Why settle for less, when you can buy

from the best? We offer fresh HIGH
QUALITY meats at LOW PRICES.
We are ready to help you with our
knowledgeable and friendly staff, so come
on in and Experience the DIFFERENCE.
6 Ways to Boost
Your Credit Score
entury Savings Bank is reminding consumers of the critical

impact credit scores can have
on their financial options.
Having a good credit report history is
important for almost anything you want to
do in life. If you plan to purchase a car or
a home, good credit goes a long way
toward securing a loan. Some potential

employers will also look at your credit history in order to determine how responsible you are before making a hiring decision. Building a strong credit history and
maintaining a high credit score, will help
you qualify for lower interest rates and
fees, freeing up additional money to set
aside for emergencies, retirement, and

other smaller unexpected expenses.
While building a healthy credit history,
consider the following tips:
1. Request a copy of your credit
report and make sure it is correct.
Your credit report illustrates your credit
performance and needs to be accurate so
that you can apply for loans or credit.
Everyone is entitled to receive a free copy
of his or her credit report annually from
each of the three credit reporting agencies, by visiting the Federal Trade
Commissions website at www.annualcreditreport.com, or call 1-877-322-8228.
Note that you may have to pay to receive
Make Your OTE Count

rd
On November 3
VOTE
BRING SANITY BACK TO COUNTY GOVERNMENT
MAYRA
ARROYO
LOUISE
BERTACCHI
THE BEST CHOICE for

Cumberland County and YOU!
Proven Leaders with Integrity, Talent & True Commitment!
Ordered and paid for by CCRRO Inc. Greg Facemyer, Treasurer
BRING SANITY BACK TO COUNTY GOVERNMENT
your numerical credit score, however the

full credit report is available, free of
charge.
2. Set up automatic bill pay. Your payment history makes up 32 percent of your
VantageScore credit score and 35 percent
of your FICO credit score. The
VantageScore was created in collaboration
with the three major credit bureaus
(TransUnion, Equifax, and Experian) as a
new generic proprietary credit score
model that is said to give a more consistent interpretation and accurate score
than FICO. The more you pay your bills
on time, the better your score. Avoid
missed payments by setting as many of
your bills to automatic pay as possible.
3. Keep balances low on credit cards
and revolving credit. One of the major
factors in your credit score is how much
revolving credit you have versus how
much youre actually using. Racking up
big balances can hurt your credit score
regardless of whether you pay your bills in
full each month. You often can increase
your scores by limiting your charges to 30
percent or less of your cards limit.
4. Apply for and open new credit
accounts only as needed. Dont open
accounts just to have a better credit mix.
Keep this in mind the next time a retailer
offers you 10 percent off if you open an
account. However, if you do need to open
a line of credit, do some homework and
shop around. Compare rates and fees
offered through mail solicitation, on the
internet or at your local bank.
5. Dont close all old, paid off
accounts. Leave (good) old debt on your
report. Good debtdebt that youve handled well and paid as agreed is good for
your credit. Although it is generally considered a plus to have established credit
accounts, too many credit card accounts
may have a negative impact on your score.
In addition, many scoring systems consider the type of credit accounts you have.
The longer your history of good debt is,
the better it is for your score.
6. Talk to credit counselors if youre
in trouble. Using legitimate, non-profit
credit counseling can help you manage
your debt and wont hurt your credit
score. For more information on debt management, contact the National Foundation
for Consumer Credit at www.nfcc.org.
It takes time to improve credit scores.
There is no quick fix. Time is your ally in
improving your credit score. Taking good
care of your credit starts with making
wise credit decisions and developing
healthy credit habits. Focus on paying
your bills in a timely manner, paying down
any outstanding balances, and staying
away from new debt. Improving your
score will take patience and discipline, but
it can be done. Improve your credit, one
decision at a time. I
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

The following transactions of $10,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in
the month of May 2015 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month). Names
listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
BRIDGETON
77 Bank St., Pro Capital I LLC to Darrin
Pulman on 5/14/15 for $32,000
32-34 Academy St., Darrin Pulman to
Kenneth E Drake, III on 5/14/15 for
$132,000
360 N Laurel St., Deutsche Bank
National Trust Co. (Trust, by Atty.) to
Calogero DiFranco on 5/18/15 for
$37,000
435 Manheim Ave., Fannie Mae (by Atty.)
to Richard W Dawson on 5/20/15 for
$37,000
19 Elmer St., Crestar Real Estate
Investments LLC (by Atty.) to Christopher
Strawn on 5/27/15 for $15,000
281 Atlantic St., Stacey M Foran to
Susanna Philippoussis on 5/29/15 for
$67,470
COMMERCIAL TWP
7011 Magnolia Dr., Golden Gate
Development LLC to Kenneth B Turner,
Jr. on 5/18/15 for $140,000
MAURICE RIVER TWP

65 Station Rd., Keith A Hixon to Rhonda
J Peterson on 5/21/15 for $10,000
MILLVILLE
929 Shar Ln Blvd., Landmark
Development No. 4 LLC to Deon J
Williams on 5/14/15 for $170,000
1600 Malone St., Galetto Realty Co. LP
to 1600 Malone LLC on 5/15/15 for
$5,800,000
620 Quail Dr., Michael T Zee to Naomi J
Miller on 5/22/15 for $237,800
1005 Whitaker Ave., American Modular
Homes LLC to Joshua W Slater on
5/26/15 for $127,500
96 N Sharp St., Waca Investments LLC
to Anthony G Conte on 5/27/15 for
$169,900
2242 Shamrock Ln., Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corp. (by Atty.) to Karen A
Morton on 5/28/15 for $130,100
1306 Cedar St., April D Sooy to Lisette
Hernandez on 5/28/15 for $138,500
515 N 6th St., Deutsche Bank National
Trust Co. (Trust, by Atty.) to Cheryl
Dubose on 5/29/15 for $32,500
1217 Robin Rd., Madeline Zucal to
Feed
ts
Discoun to
from $2Bag
$4 Per
DEERFIELD TWP
567 Morton Ave., US Bank Trust (by
Atty.) to William Santiago, Jr. on 5/21/15
for $130,000
Thomas J Cugini, Sr. on 5/29/15 for

$202,500
UPPER DEERFIELD
14 Concord Ct., Four Parcels Inc. to
Bonique A Casado on 5/20/15 for
$214,900
7 Abbey Rd., Joseph V Porch to
Jeremiah Moore, Jr. on 5/20/15 for
$340,000
62 Tices Ln., Indian Mills Nursery Inc. to
Canhouse Properties LLC on 5/22/15 for
$693,000
23 Johns Way, Paul P Velez to William K
Gaskill on 5/26/15 for $334,999
160 Northville Rd., Janet E GartonCiarleglio (Exec.) to Robert B Adams on
5/28/15 for $75,000
Shop For A
Chance
3
To Win 1 ofes!
Grand Priz
Storewide
Discounts
DEERFIELD TWP
68 Rosedale Dr., Coba Inc. to David
Snodgrass on 5/22/15 for $115,000
732 Morton Ave., Parish of The Holy
Cross to Jason P Scythes on 5/27/15 for
$205,000
753 Bridgeton Ave., Fannie Mae to
Kenneth W Dunns, Sr. on 5/27/15 for
$218,500
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE

Sat., Oct. 10th 8am5pm
FAIRFIELD TWP
40 Beck Dr., Crestar Homes LLC (by
Atty.) to Marvin Pierce on 5/22/15 for
$33,000
482 Ramah Rd., Ruth H Brown to Deliris
Denby on 5/27/15 for $60,000
HOPEWELL TWP
103 W Holly Terr., Kevin M Nakai, Sr. to
Jennifer L Frazier on 5/14/15 for
$228,000
21 Osborn Ln., John A Harris to Calvin
Pflieger on 5/28/15 for $169,900
180 Elwell Terr., Timothy L Coleman to
Dennis M Dellaquilla, Jr. on 5/29/15 for
$150,000
FEED & PET SUPPLY
1200 Harding Hwy (Rt. 40), Newfield NJ 08344

856-697-4444 www.garoppos.com
Mon.Thurs.: 7am6pm Fri.: 7am7pm
Sat.: 7am5pm Sun.: 9am3pm
the grapevine { 11 }
LAWRENCE TWP
3038 Franks Ave., Wilmington Savings
Fund Society (DBA, by Atty.) to Richard
A Battle on 5/27/15 for $43,500
1080 Ramah Rd., Mary Jane Francisco to
James McCloskey on 5/27/15 for
$115,000
22 Paris Rd., Walter W Nelson, III to
State of New Jersey Dept. of Env. Prot.
on 5/28/15 for $192,219
Changing lives...
one smile at a time
I Downtown Vineland
{ BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
A Taste and
a Toast
John Pedersen and Jason Scythes will be honored on October
14 at A Taste of Vineland and Volunteer Recognition event.
Dr. Barbara Lipski
I
Michael Laurella
of Rosenhayn, NJ
ve mentioned in the past few

columns about how, at our A Taste of
Vineland and Volunteer Recognition
Event coming up on October 14, well
be showcasing many of the Vineland areas
top restaurants and eateries as they offer
samples of their signature dishes. Well also
be showcasing two dedicated volunteers
who we have named our Volunteers of the
YearJohn Pedersen and Jason Scythes.
In the past, we have held our Volunteer
Recognition Event in April as a brunch, but
I want to open this wonderful moment to
the entire community and showcase these
volunteers achievements and how they
are helping Main Street Vineland make our
city a better place to live and work. Let me
introduce you them:
John Pedersen and his wife Ellen have
been volunteers with Main Street
Vineland since our Main Street district
was established 10 years ago. Both have
served as chairpersons of our Design
Team. John has been one of the leading
forces in our Spring and Fall Clean-Up
and Planting Days, and he is also a leader
in our monthly Adopt-a-Block clean-up
days. Hes also a member of the Vineland
Environmental Commission, which is also
active in beautification initiatives.
Indeed, John doesnt need special
occasions to go out and clean up areas
downtown and elsewhereand to call
attention to Main Street Vinelandand to
the Cityof areas that need attention.
Hes truly a volunteer who goes above and
beyond the call of duty.
Born in Toledo, OH, John is a graduate
of Vineland High School and Drexel
University. A licensed architect in New
Jersey since 1987, he is also licensed in
Pennsylvania and Delaware. Since 1993, he
has been the owner of the firm of J.W.
Pedersen, Architect, P.C. here in Vineland.
Jason Scythes hasnt been part of Main
Street Vineland as long as John, but his
rise within Main Street Vineland has been
steady. Hes been the chairperson of Main
Street Vinelands Organization Team
since 2012, overseeing the teams
fundraising and membership recruitment
and retention efforts. The fundraising and
membership components of the A Taste
of Vineland event attest to Jasons hard

work and dedication.
Currently, Vice President and Business
Relationship Manager at Newfield National
Bank, hes been in the banking business
from the age of 19. He starting as a teller
with Minotola Bank and then serving as a
Financial Service Representative, Assistant
Branch Manager, and Branch Manager
there and at Susquehanna Bank. He then
served Susquehanna Bank as Vice
President Market Manager in the Vineland
Region before moving to Newfield National
Bank in his current position. Hes also a
graduate of the Maryland Bankers
Associations School of Banking.
Aside from Main Street Vineland, Jason
is active in other community and organizational activities, such as the Greater
Vineland Chamber of Commerce, the 2015
Vineland Jersey Fresh Festival
Committee, fundraising efforts for Elwyn
New Jersey, the Cumberland County
Inspira Foundation Auxiliary, and as a
member of the Human Resource
Association of Southern New Jersey.
(If that werent enough, he also serves as
a volunteer firefighter, Emergency Medical
Technician, and president for Rosenhayn
(NJ) Volunteer Fire and Rescue.
Now that youve met our volunteer honorees, make sure to buy your tickets now
for this event. Itll take place at Greenview
Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course, 4049 Italia
Avenue in Vineland. Youll get all the food
you can eat, entertainment by Matt Adams,
and have a chance to honor these two worthy volunteersall for $40 a ticket! Our
major sponsor is Century Savings Bank and
J. Wilhelm Roofing is also a sponsor. Buy
tickets online by going to the link on our
website. We have a limited number of tickets available at the Main Street Vineland
office. Call the office for more details.
Tickets are also available at Century
Savings Bank branches. We expect a
sellout, so get your tickets now! I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit
www.mainstreetvineland.org or check them
out on Facebook. You can also e-mail
rswanson@vinelandcity.org.
Six VHS Seniors Compete for Miss Monogram
treated my cataracts, but also restored my ability to

see up close and at a distance... and with NO DROPS
before or after surgery...!
Thank you Dr. Tyson

for giving me back my
youthful vision!
0% Financing - 12 or 24 Months
Sydney L. Tyson, MD, MPH

OUR OTHER LOCATIONS: Cherry Hill (856) 482-5797
Blackwood (856) 227-6262 Hammonton (609) 567-2355
Mays Landing (609) 909-0700 Toll Free 1-800-922-1766
www.sjeyeassociates.com
856-691-8188
251 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361
Photos by Kari Stockbridge, VHS South
Its true. DROPLESS Cataract Surgery not only
One of five Vineland High School seniors will be

named "Miss Monogram" and reign over the annual
Homecoming Day football game when VHS hosts Atlantic
City this Saturday October 10 at Gittone Stadium.
Kickoff for the afternoon game is 2 p.m. following a
parade down Landis Avenue, a tradition brought back
last year.
The new queen, selected by voting in senior homerooms recently, will be announced at halftime of the
game
The finalists are (pictured from top to bottom at left):
Tumelo Nwanma, Melanie Milam, Olivia Messore,
Tiffany Cross, and Niyah Cosme.
Nwanma is the daughter of Sephoko Nwanma. She
moved to America when she was 12 years old, and has
two younger sisters. She is a member of the field hockey team and loves to throw the javelin. Her favorite
color is blue and her favorite food is sushi.
Milam is the daughter of Karen and Matthew Milam.
She has been an honors and AP student all four years
of high school. She is a member of the varsity soccer
and swim teams, vice president of the VHS Select Choir,
and a Girl Scot currently working to complete her Gold
Award, comparable to an Eagle Scount. In her spare time
she enjoys hanging out with her family and friends.
Messore is the daughter of Dawn and Mark Messore.
She has been a swimmer for 14 years, and has been a
member of the varsity swim team all four years of high
school. In her spare time she enjoys swimming, doing
schoolwork, working two jobs or spending time with her
friends. Her true passion is the ocean and the beach.
She plans to go to college and study engineering.
Cross is the daughter of Desrene Cross and
Wismond Brissett. She is an honors student taking AP
classes, as well as a member of the cheerleading
squad. She hopes to pursue a college degree after high
school and become a nurse practitioner.
Cosme is the daughter of Lorraine and Aaron Dickel.
She is an AP student and works part time at Red
Lobster. She is a member of several clubs and teams,
including concert band, Wizardry 101, National Honor
Society, cross country and track and field. She currently
holds the freshman and sophomore records for javelin
at VHS and gained the title of All-Conference for javelin
the past two years. She plans to attend college, and has
her sights set on the University of Pennsylvania.
All seeking the title had to meet the following criteria:
Member of the Monogram Club;
Varsity letter (sports or band);
Minimum 2.5 grade-point average;
No suspensions; and
Not on any ineligible list
The field was narrowed to five finalists after judging
by a panel of seven teachers based on appearance,
poise, speech (confidence, eye contact and correct
grammar) and quality of response to questions the
contestants received in advance, said the advisors.
The Homecoming Event is sponsored by the VHS
Monogram Club, established in 1950 by the late
Anthony DiTomo, VHS Athletic Director at that time.
The halftime ceremonies to honor this years Miss
Monogram contestants and escorts will be presented by the Marching Clan band,
directed by William McDevitt.
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Students Learn About the Science of a Vortex

Students in Ms. Rhonda Hennessys sixth grade
science class at Veterans Memorial School created
individual tornado simulators using two 2-liter bottles, a connector, beads, glitter, and water to create
a vortex.
The experiment allowed the students to study
and witness the affects of fluid dynamics where
the flow, much like a tornado, rotates around an
axis line that forms a vertical flow.
Students offered other examples of vortexes such as when water goes down a
drain and whirlpools that form in the ocean.
VHS Marching Clan to Host Competition
The Vineland High School Marching Clan, Band-Aides of Vineland, and

Cavalcade of Bands present the 2015 Vineland High School Marching Show on
Saturday, November 7, 2015, at Gittone Stadium in Vineland.
Tickets available at the gate are $10 Adults, $5 Seniors & Students (with ID).
Gates open at 5 p.m.; the Competition starts at 6. This event is sanctioned by the
Cavalcade of Bands Association www.cavalcadeofbands.com/index.php and will feature Marching Bands from South Jersey in competition and exhibition. Currently,
there are 10 schools scheduled for competition Bridgeton High School, Buena
Regional High, Clayton, Cumberland Regional, Delsea Regional, Millville, Palmyra,
Penns Grove, Sterling, and Winslow Township. The Vineland High School Marching
Clan will also perform their 2015 Field ShowCelestial Journeysin exhibition.
Concessions and baked goods will be available for purchase that night. All proceeds benefit the Marching Clan to help keep them marching. In conjunction with
this competition, the members of the Marching Clan will be preparing an Ad Book
to distribute to the audience. This book will include information about competing
bands and advertisements from area businesses. They are asking businesses and
professionals in the community to promote their business and services through
this ad book, and at the same time support the Marching Clan in its effort to raise
funds for its April 2016 Performance Trip to Virginia Beach, VA. This trip will
include several competitive performances by the band.
To place an ad in the book, contact any member of the Marching Clan or
Director William McDevitt at 856-794-6800, ext. 2539. Additional information is
available by visitingwww.vhsmarchingband.org.
WEEKNIGHTS AT 7 & 11 PM
CHANNEL 22
OR ON DEMAND AT
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Ellison iPad Lab Part of Schools STEM Initiative

On the first day of school,
The Ellison School's
Kindergarteners were the first to
use the brand new iPad Lab.
The Ellison iPad Lab will allow
teachers to reinforce and enrich
The Ellison School's curriculum
in a differentiated manner that
supports individual learning
needs. The new iPad lab has
Smart Board technology and a
bank of iPads loaded with apps
that will be used in partnership
with the Toddler through Upper
School curriculum to also foster
open-ended inquiry and problem solving. The iPad lab was
funded, in part, by the Ellison
Parent Teacher Organization
and is just one aspect of
Ellison's STEM Initiative.
Growers of Quality
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470 N. Union Rd. E. Vineland
(between Oak Rd. & Landis Ave.)
856-691-7881 cmgrowers.com
Open Daily This Fall 86, Sundays 85 (Closed for the winter)
MUMS
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Hanging Baskets
Frost-Tolerant Plants for Fall Dcor
Fall Pansies
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Landis Middle Staffers Teach Like a Pirate
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Staff members at Landis Middle School donned costumes for Teach Like a
Pirate Day on September 18, reports Melanie Beck, principal.
We have a schoolwide initiative to encourage student engagement, boost creativity and energize teachers," said Beck. "We use Dave Burgess' Teach Like a
Pirate book, which gives strategies and examples for crafting engaging lessons."
On September 18, Beck asked staff asked staff to dress like pirates and use
the strategies they learned.
"We also involved the students by asking them to accessorize their uniforms
with pirate like goodies," she said. "It was a huge success."
Mezzaluna
Pumpkin
Ravioli
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Gnocchi
SAILING
Racing to Save the Bay
Continued from cover
the capacity is about 40.

During a recent visit, this reporter found
those young, professional crewmembers
exuding a good vibe. Some have college
degrees in maritime fields and come to the
Meerwald from locales throughout the east
and mid-west.
As passengers are lured to board the ship,
the mates and deckhands are lured to work
on it.
Its not like youre just part of a mindless
factory or fast food line; its like youre thinking and being a part of everything thats
going on, said second mate Seth Matthews
of Michigan. Plus, you have to be able physically to do what youre called upon to do.
Crewing the Meerwald is grueling work.
Plus, each crewmember must be an expert
educator on the Delaware Bay Estuary. Some
labor and inspire for the whole seven-month
season, sometimes living on the boat for
weeks at a time.
Ill be going home and sleeping for about
a month, Matthews said.
Much older volunteers play a role in running the ship. Some, like Dr. Nils Herdelin
(47 states) have travelled extensively and
learned a lot.
The mosquitoes in the upper peninsula
Second Friday By the Bay
The Bayshore Center will host the regular Second Friday Event will on Friday,
October 9. The event includes a variety
of specials from The Oyster Cracker
Cafs 2nd Friday menu, including ratatouille, fish tacos, veggie sushi, apple
upside down muffins, and cookies. The
Raw Bar on the Wharf will also be open
to guests, serving raw oysters shucked
and steamed shrimp.
Guests can enjoy the Line of Carvers
art exhibit, which runs through July 4,
2016, and will feature wild bird carvings
by J.P. Hand, Harry V. Shourds II, and
Hurley Conklin with additional hand carvings by George Strunk, Laurel Dabbs,
Everybody works hard to keep the sailing

ship running smoothly. The tall ships
Captain is Jesse Briggs. The crew of the
Meerwald eats a vegetarian diet, and Sarah
Renee Ozlanskis garden helps feed them.
of Michigan are even larger than South

Jersey mosquitoes, he said.
In addition to enjoying the Bayshore
environment, passengers can work, too, by
helping hoist the ships sails and feel what it
would have been like to operate the ship at
the peak of the oyster harvesting industry.
The Bayshore Center described the original Meerwald as a distinct vessel that evolved
Dave Billig, Cooper Rossner, and Heather
Lucadema.
J.P. Hand and his apprentices will also
provide a presentation at 6:30 p.m.,
which depicts the effort involved in decoy
carving and how they are working to
keep this art form alive, while encouraging its continued progression.
Guests who bring their own pumpkin
will enjoy the Jack-o-lantern contest at 8
p.m. on the loading dock. The contest will
judge pumpkins in categories that include
scariest, funniest, and most creative.
Kids and adults can create their own
fall decorations or Halloween masks with
Make and Take Crafts.
Live music will be provided by the
Cape May native trio, the Squares. M.B.
to meet the needs of the local oyster fishery.

It was launched in 1928, one of hundreds of
schooners built along the Delaware Bayshore
before the decline of the shipbuilding industry that coincided with the Great Depression
The captain is career mariner Jesse
Briggs, 58, who relocated here 15 years ago
from Norfolk, Virginia.
I grew up working on boats, he said.
My father had a tugboat company and I
started helping when I was 10. After about 20
years, I transitioned to traditional vessels.
Captain Briggs, during a recent sail from
Greenwich on a windy afternoon, spoke to
the passengers from the foredeck about the
serious issue of safety at sea with humor and
aplomb.
Hold onto your hat, he said (yes, he said
that).If you lose it, we cant go back. We
have a lot of hats, we can sell you one.
Even if you lose your hat, your trip on the
The A.J. Meerwald will be among the

fleet of schooners "Racing to Save the
Bay" October 15 and 16.
The 26th annual race begins in
Baltimore, Maryland, and ends 127 nautical miles down the Chesapeake Bay in
Portsmouth, Virginia. More than 30
schooner-rigged vessels are registered
as of press time.
The Race is preceded by a Parade of
Sail and other festivities in Baltimore,
and is followed by an oyster and pig
roast, awards ceremony, and other programs in Virginia.
The Great Chesapeake Bay Schooner
Race was founded to promote public
awareness of the Chesapeake Bay's
maritime heritage and encourage the
preservation and improvement of the
Chesapeake's natural resources.
In addition to the overall festivities
and the challenge of the race, the event
has an education-based component. In
both Maryland and Virginia, the
Meerwald crew will be presenting a
series of dockside educational programs
to local school groups.
In addition to her crew and volunteers,
the Meerwald can take up to 12 passengers along who will help to sail the ship
and attend all the race festivities.
Passengers can board the ship in
Bivalve on October 12 for the sail to
Baltimore and all Baltimore events;
board in Baltimore on October 14 for the
Baltimore events, the Race, and all
Portsmouth events; or board in
Portsmouth on October 17 for the postrace events and the return trip to Bivalve
NJ; or any combination. M.B.
Meerwald will likely be worth it. I

The non-profit Bayshore Center at Bivalve
was organized in 1988 and is a treasure trove
of educational and historical information.
Private charters and education outings on the
Meerwald for school groups supplement public
sails. Visit bayshorecenter.org for or call the
Bayshore Center at 856-785-2060 for ticket
prices, reservations, and more information.
Comment: mickey@grapevinenewspaper.com
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
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1. Solve the puzzle just as you would in

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space provided in each puzzle until all
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2. The number of entries that can be submitted each week from any single household (mailing address) is limited to ten
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3. Anyone is eligible to enter except
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4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be
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PRIZEWEEK 100315
THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,

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Note contest rules at the top of this page.
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.
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
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The answers to last weeks puzzle
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of the answers to last weeks puzzle
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week. Winners agree to permit use of

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For more events happening in the

greater South Jersey area and for
events farther into the furure,, check
the Community Calendar tab at
www.snjtoday.com or visit the SNJ
Today Facebook page. Also check News
& Views on page C6 and Fall/Halloween
events on page 34.
to attend this free event, to include door

prizes, refreshments and hands-on activities for youth in kindergarten through one
year out of high school. Cumberland
County 4-H is home to more than 50 free
local clubs and school based programs
including leadership, herpetology, crafts,
cooking, equestrian, fishing, life skills, rabbits, beekeeping, robotics, model trains,
seeing eye puppy raisers, shooting sports
and livestock clubs. cumberland4h.org karavan@njaes.rutgers.edu.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8
International Luncheon. Millville
Woman's Club, Third and "E" sts.,
Millville. 12 noon. Cost $15 to enjoy ethnic dishes. Program is "Enchanted
Yellowstone," presented by professional
photographer Florence Robin. Also, souvenir auction for NAMI, the club's charity
for this year. 856-293-1805.
Seminar: Facts on Funeral Planning.
Vineland Senior Center, 103 S. Sixth St.,
Vineland. 1011 a.m. Presented by Lincoln
Heritage Funeral Advantage Rep. Dan
Chila. RSVP to 856-794-4074.
Italian Cultural Foundation of South
Jersey. 468 Wheat Rd., Vineland. 7 p.m.
Cultural presentation by Dr. DeMaio on
the Island of Sardegna, second largest
island in the Mediterranean.
Vineland Service Clubs Council.

Vineland YMCA, E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
12 noon. Breast cancer awareness is discussed by Dr. Elizabeth Revesz, fellowship
trained breast surgical oncologist who
recently joined the award- winning cancer
team at Inspira's Frank and Edith Scarpa
Regional Cancer Pavilion in Vineland.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9
Pennsville Township Historical
Society Dinner Meeting and
Program. Friday, October 9th, Riverview
Inn, 60 Main St., Pennsville. Social Time
starts5:30 p.m., dinner at6:15. Evening of
fun, food, conversation and entertainment. Rocky Wilson, well-known Walt
Whitman interpreter/ reenactor, a poet,
teacher,performance artist and puppeteer,
will bring his stories and poetry to life.
Open to the public, advance reservations
required. $37 per person, 856-381-2510.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
Bilingual Story Time. Vineland Public
Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
10:3011:30 a.m. Children ages 10 and
younger and their parents/caregivers are
invited to enjoy stories in Spanish and
English and a craft. Registration required
for this free program, as space is limited.
Children younger than age 9 must be
accompanied by an adult at all times in
the library. 856-794-4244, ext. 4246, or
visit www.vinelandlibrary.org/Childrens
Fall Open House at Peace Love Yoga.
Lincoln Plaza, 3722 East Landis Ave., Suite
D, Vineland. 10 a.m.3 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
Annual Lobster Bake. Greenview Inn
at Eastlyn, 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland.
Cocktails at 6 p.m., dinner 7 p.m.
Inspira Health Network Home Care and
Hospice Lobster Bake event offers
Down-the-Cape-style food and fun.
Corrected ticket price $90 per person
with proceeds to benefit the Home Care
and Hospice program. Cash bar, fish
bowl auction, jewelry raffle and candy
bar buffet. Music provided by The King
Richard Band. 856-641-8290 for tickets.
Complimentary chair massage, sample

yoga classes, local healthy-living vendors.
Demo classes include Vinyasa power,
Vinyasa moderate, Family Flow, Slow Flow,
Yin, and Warm Flow. peaceloveyogavineland.com or 856-265-8097.
Adelante Tres Hispanic Heritage and

Multicultural Celebration. Buena Vista
Country Club/Gran Ball Room, 301
Country Club Lane, Buena. 611 p.m. Event
honors 16 outstanding community leaders.
Dinner, award ceremony, singing by Rosita
Salvatierra and Vanessa Dejean, dancing,
prizes and surprises. All profits benefit the
programs of DH/Perfil Latino TV, Inc.
Tickets $60, online at www.perfillatino.org
or by calling Maria Perez at 856-207-9506.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11
Friends of Historic Friendship Church
Macaroni Dinner. Landisville Fire
Company, Route 40, Landisville. 125 p.m.
$10 adults, $5 for children 12 and under.
Takeouts available. All proceeds benefit the
preservation and restoration of Historic
Friendship Church.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12
Community Health Fair & Awareness

Day. Weymouth Twp. Community Center,
1201 Loretto Ave., Belcoville. 10 a.m.2
p.m. For general public, seniors, veterans,
and anyone with disabiltiy concerns. Free
admission. Door prizes, refreshments.
609-626-2831.
College Prep Course for Parents. The

GlassWorks, 1101 Wheaton Ave., Millville.
6:307:30 p.m. College Funding Authority
and accounting firm of PreziosiNicholson
and Associates will host course, for families with students in grades 912. Learn
how to maximize financial aid families and
avoid common mistakes. To RSVP, call 1888-697-9672, or visit www.collegefundingauthority.com.
A Taste of Vineland & Volunteer
Recognition Event. Eastlyn Golf Course,
4049 Italia Ave., Vineland. 69 p.m. Main
Street Vineland fundraiser. Tickets $40.
www.mainstreetvineland.org. or 856-7948653 for more details.
Sip & Shop Wine and Cheese Party.

Shoreline Vintage, 1343 Harding Hwy.,
Richland. 856-213-5436. Public invited. 7-9
p.m. Future Sip & Shops on November 9
and December 17.
Millville Chamber General

Membership Luncheon. New Jersey
Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing Creek
Rd., Millville. 11:30 a.m. Christina M.
Renna, Vice President, Chamber of
Commerce Southern New Jersey, will provide a brief legislative update on a
statewide mandated earned sick leave policy for businesses of all sizes as well as
UEZ legislation. $20 with reservation;
$25 at the door. Please reserve by Jan. 9
at 856-825-2600.
Italian Open Tournament. Buena Vista

Country Club, Rt. 40, Buena. Shotgun start
12 noon. Four, five and six golfers per
team. $525 per team, includes greens fee,
cart rental, daytime food and drink bonanza, Italian dinner buffet and prizes (cash
bar during dinner). Dinner buffet only is
$50 per non-golfer.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13
Annual 4-H Open House. 4-H Center,
291 Morton Ave., Millville. Cumberland
County 4-H invites youth and their families
Greater Vineland Chamber of

Commerce Cash Mob Event. Todds
News Agency, 235 S. Delsea Drive,
Vineland. 12:15 p.m.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15
Fido and Friends. Vineland Public
Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
6:307:30 p.m. Children ages 6 to 12 years
old are invited to sharpen their reading
skills by reading to a dog. Children will
take turns being paired with dogs that they
can read to one-on-one for short periods

of time. All Fido and Friends dogs are
insured Certified Therapy Dogs. 856-7944244, ext. 4246 or www.vinelandlibrary.org
Greater Vineland Chamber of

Commerce General Membership
Luncheon. The Glassworks, 1101
Wheaton Ave., Millville. 11:30 a.m.
Presentation and facility tours by SNJ
Today. Members $25, non-members $30.
Register by Oct. 13.
HR Association Monthly Gathering.

Cumberland County College, Luciano
Center, 3322 College Dr., Vineland.
Monthly gathering of the Human
Resource Association of Southern New
Jersey. Networking begins at 5:30 p.m.;
dinner meeting begins at 6:15 p.m. $45.
David Lichtenberg, Esq of Fisher & Phillips
LLC will speak on topic Whos In Your
Cookie Jar: Data Breaches in the
Workplace. RSVP no later than 10/12, by
visiting http://hrasnj.shrm.org
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
Relay for Life / Angel of Hope
Fundraiser. BJ Roasters, High St.,
Millville. 58 p.m. Contests, silent auction,
baked goods, pink jewelry, other items, all
to support Relay team in fight against
breast cancer.
Harvest Day Celebration. Triple Oaks
Nursery, Florist & Herb Garden, 2359
Delsea Dr. (Rt. 47), Franklinville. Free lectures and demonstrations 11 a.m.5 p.m.
Music in the barn at 6 p.m.The Mobile
Seed Library, crafts, food, and presentations on ways to use pumpkins to make
amazing meals, culinary herbs, micro
greens, pollinator plants, pumpkin pastas,
fermenting, and more. The Jersey Corn
Pickers at the dance $8/each or two for
$12 and can be purchased via (link to
come) or in person at Triple Oaks. 856694-4272, www.tripleoaks.com
Annual Oktoberfest. Lutheran Church of

the Redeemer, 2384 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 1-5 p.m. Traditional German
foods including knockwurst, bratwurst and
sauerbraten served. Music for singing and
dancing. Adult (must be 21 of older) tickets $20 for those wishing to enjoy German
Beer with their food. Without beer, tickets
are $15, under 12 admitted for $8, all
available at the door. 691-4278.
Church of the Resurrection Episcopal
Spaghetti Dinner. St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church, 186 E. Commerce St., Bridgeto.
37 p.m. Eat in or take out. Tickets sold at
door, $10. Children 10 and under $5.
Steamy spaghetti with meatballs, salad
bar, Italian bread and butter, dessert and
beverages. 856-451-3233, or visit
www.cumberlandnjepiscopal.org
Authentic Amish Cooking

Family Owned & Operated
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
WheatonArts Festival is a New Jersey Heartlands
Destination
The Pascale Sykes Foundation in partnership with WheatonArts introduced its
New Jerseys Heartland destination marketing campaign at the opening of the
WheatonArts Festival of Fine Craft on
Saturday, October 3. Despite the dreary
weather, The Festival of Fine Craft drew at
good crowd to its 130 juried artists and
craftspeople presenting and selling traditional and contemporary works. Also, festival-goers enjoyed artist demonstrations,
hands-on family activities, musical entertainment, specialty foods, the famous
glass pumpkin patch, and the popular beer
and wine garden.
New Jerseys Heartland is part of
Pascale Sykes Foundations South Jersey
Thurs. 85:30 Fri. 86:30

Sat. 73:30
(856) 451-2464
Visit Our Showroom
at the Greater Bridgeton Amish Market
Amish Pine & Oak Furniture & Much More!
BridgetonAmishMarket.com
2 Cassidy Ct.
Bridgeton, NJ
(717) 475-6171
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856.497.4079
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Economic Initiative, which invests in businesses in Cumberland, Salem, Gloucester,
and western Atlantic Counties. Thats the four-county region that we believe is truly
New Jerseys Heartland and a great place to live, work, play, and raise a family.
For more information or to learn everything New Jerseys Heartland has to offer,
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Now serving Hoagies & Wraps!
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Gospel Music
Pumpkin Festival
Saturday, October 17th
10:00am-4:00pm
Also featuring...
Scotty Hendrix, Jill Ransom, &
Jericho Road
Featuring...
Bay City Trio, Mercy's Vessel, &
Sue and Jeff Duffield
This rain-or-shine, indoor/outdoor

event went off without a hitch on
Saturday, October 3. There was fun and
food, apples and pumpkins, crafts and
vendors, tractor pulls and mule-powered
shuttles.
2
3
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We will be closed
Saturday
October 10th
I News in Brief
The Pin Cushion Hosts
Charity Tuesdays
As part of Charity Tuesdays at The Pin
Cushion (657 N. Dlesea Drive, Vineland) is
suppoting two charities, ConKerr Cancer
A Case for Smiles and the Veterans
Memorial Home Quilts of Honor. For the
first, join them on Tuesday, November 3,
from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and brightening the
lives of children in the hospitals by making
them a unique pillowcase. For a complete
supply list and more details, visit
www.conkerrcancer.org. The Pin Cushion
is an official drop-off site for ConKerr

Cancer pillowcases, so even if you cant
make it that Tuesday,you can make one at
home and drop it off there.
Next up, on Tuesday, December 1, same
time, join in making a special quilt to honor
local veterans. Both events are free, not
including supplies.
Car Seat Inspection and

Installation Offered
To help parents and families keep current on the recently revised car seat laws,
the Holly City Family Success Center, 21
E. Main St. (Rear Suite), Millville, will
host a free car seat inspection and installation event on Thursday, October 8,
from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

The event features a presentation on car
seat safety and adults must attend the 11
a.m. presentation to be eligible to participate in the inspection and installation
demonstration that follows.
While the event is free, pre-registration
is required. Parents are required to bring a
vehicle and their child to the event. To register, contact Holly City Family Success
Center, operated by Gateway Community
Action Partnership, at 856-327-1510
Greenwich and Oysters Exhibit

The Cumberland County Historical
Society is hosting an exhibit featuring the
oyster industry in Greenwich, New Jersey
at the John DuBois Maritime Museum

,located on 949 Ye Greate Street in
Greenwich, NJ. Greenwich and Oysters: A
Maritime Tradition will be on display during regular Museum hours on November 1
and continue until December 13. Visitors
will have the opportunity to examine vintage photographs, lists of vessels built and
oyster companies registered in Greenwich,
shipwrights tools, shucking knives, oyster
cans, and other industry-related artifacts.
On November 1, to kick off the exhibit, a
hearthside oyster stew dinner (appetizer
through dessert) will be served in front of
the open hearth at the 1730 Gibbon House,
960 Ye Greate Street, Greenwich. There
will be two seatings: 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Memories of Local Oystermen will be
shared by Carol Lodge Hankins following
each dinner. The exhibit is free and open to
the public. The cost of the hearthside dinner is $25 per person. Seating is limited.
Tickets are available on a first-come, firstserved basis. Call 856-455-8580 for reservations.
Basics of Beekeeping
Rutgers Cooperative Extension of
Cumberland County and the South Jersey
Beekeepers Association will be offering
The Basics of Beekeeping course beginning Saturday, February 6, 2016. The course
will be held for six consecutive Saturdays
from 9 to 11 a.m. Classes will be held at the
Extension Education Center, 291 Morton
Ave., Millville, NJ 08332-9776. Course fee is
$95, which includes the text Beekeeping
Basics and membership in the New Jersey
Beekeepers Association. The course will be
taught by Ned Morgan, president of the
South Jersey Beekeepers Association and
will cover a variety of topics.
Deadline for registration is Friday,
January 29, 2016. Pre-registration and payment is require; no guarantee on a seat or
materials for walk-in registrants. To register, e-mail your request prior to January 29,
2016 to Ned Morgan at: ned.morgan@comcast.net, or call the Extension Education
Center at 856-451-2800, ext. 1.
County College Awarded

Achieving the Dream Leader
College Status
Cumberland County College earned
Leader College distinctiona national designation awarded to community colleges
that commit to improving student success
and closing achievement gaps. Cumberland

County College has shown how data can
inform policy and practice to help community college students achieve their goals,
resulting in improved skills, better employability, and economic growth for families,
communities, and the nation as a whole.
The 2015 Leader Colleges are making
strides in the national movement to
increase student completion and close
achievement gaps, demonstrating the
power of the Achieving the Dream
Approach. With the guidance of Achieving
the Dream Coaches, colleges not only systemically change the way they operate, but
also implement key student supports that
align with their overall policies and institu-
tional systems, such as college readiness

programs, mandatory new student orientation, student-success courses, developmental course redesign, curriculum redesign,
and intensive, individualized advising.
Achieving the Dream grants Leader
College designation for three-year cycles.
After three years, institutions must undergo
a recertification process to maintain Leader
College status.
Bridgeton-Cumberland County
College Launches Tech Satellite
October 1 marked the grand opening of
STEAMWorks, Cumberland County
Colleges new tech satellite facility in
downtown Bridgeton. Located at 46-50 E.
Commerce Street, the new makerspace

facility will offer unique programming for
students, local businesses, tinkerers, and
those who may be simply curious. Built
with science, technology, engineering, arts
and math in mind (STEAM), the facility
features 3-D printing, laser cutters, robotics, CNC Router, and similar types of tools
and equipment. The facility also has a fully
stocked recording studio (including engineer) where musicians can record demos/
tracks, film people can do soundtracks, and
businesses/campaigns can do radio spots.
Steamworks offers several options for
people. For anyone interested in classes or
more in-depth instruction, there will be
classes available in a number of key areas
and the attached flyer highlights the 2015

class offerings. Steamworks offers memberships along with mini-classes designed to
show someone the equipment and how to
use it.
For businesses, this means a way to create prototypes of new products or make
changes for existing products. For teens
and students, this will be an opportunity to
get comfortable with the technology that
will drive the next couple of decades. 3-D
printing means an on demand economy
where people can literally create custom
products with no need to house large
inventories.
For more details, visit www.steamworksnj.com/ or call 856-378-7883. I
LIVE HEALTHY VINELAND

Is Bringing Wellness to WORK!
Healthy Worksite Program

We can assist in the
development of activities
and organizational
policies to support
healthy behavior in the
workplace.
Employer health care

costs have risen, and can
cripple your business. Let
us help your employees
get active, be fit and stay
healthy.
(856) 794-4000 ext. 4711 rlaforgia@vinelandcity.org

For more information, visit
www.LIVEHEALTHYVINELAND.org
Funded by: Centers for Disease Control Partnership for Improving Community Health
Contact: Robert LaForgia Healthy Worksite Coordinator
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{ 22 } Home Improvement Guide | OCTOBER 7, 2015
The Vineland Downtown Improvement District (d/b/a/ Main Street Vineland) is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit. All donations are tax- deductible to the
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HOME IMPROVEMENT
Clues in the Attic: PreWinter Roof Checkups
Made Easy
Got your attention, huh? Seriously,
this is one of the two times each year
when homeowners are supposed to
check the health of their roofs. (Among
other reasons, because theyre key to a
homes energy efficiency.) But who wants
to be climbing a ladder 25 feet or so into
the sky when the weather is turning
sharply colder and nastier?
Thats where your attic comes in.
According to Jason Joplin, program
manager of the Center for the
Advancement of Roofing Excellence, that
space youre probably using mainly for
storage can substitute, as a fallback, for
the eyeball roof check normally recommended to be done every pre-winter and
spring.
Roofs actually create an insulated
barrier that helps trap heat inside, and
most attic spaces are located right below
them, says Joplin. That makes them
perfect for spotting potential problem
areas and damage without worrying
about falling off a ladder.
Heres what to look for while up
there:
Water leaks. As sure as Tom Brady
will never be a fave among Deflategated
Indianapolis Colts fans, it will soon
storm. And when it does, shine a flashlight up in the attic to check not only for
dripping water and condensation, but
also for water stains on the ceiling, walls
and floors. All signal that H2O is finding
its way beneath your roof s shingles or
behind its flashings.
Ventilation. Think of the attic as
Homebuyer Classes
Gateway Community Action
Partnership will be conducting
Homebuyer Education classes covering every aspect of the homebuying
process. The classes will be held on
two Saturdays, October 24 and 31
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Gateways
administrative office, 110 Cohansey
St., Bridgeton.
Each class will include three separate sessions. Week one topics
include Homeownership Orientation,
Budgeting 101/ Managing Your
Money, Pts. I & II, Understanding
and Fixing Credit.
Week two topics include
Mortgage Financing, Avoiding
Predatory Lenders, Fair Housing
Regulations, Home Maintenance &
Inspection and the Closing Process.
You must attend both sessions to
receive a certificate.
Those interested in the First
Time Home Buyer Program, USDA
funding, down payment assistance
or any other state-funded program
are required to take these classes.
Register by Friday, October 16.
Space is limited. Registrations can
be picked up at the Main Campus
office or by contacting Demetrica at
856-451-6330 ext. 6742.
Your home's curb appeal could hinge on its roof. Make sure its not a turn-off to
potential buyers.
the lungs of the house, advises Joplin.

It has to be able to breathe in order to
function properly. Which is to say, vents
stuffed with debris need to be cleared.
Animal damage. You know those If
you see something, say something
homeland security ads? Well, to avoid the
havoc refuge-seeking birds, bats, squirrels and raccoons can create, warning
bells should likewise soundfollowed by
a call to a pest-control proif you spot
any of these telltale signsnests, droppings and gnawed wood, wires or insulations.
Structural problems. The mere
hint of a sagging rooflook up for this

onecould indicate potential structural
weakness requiring professional repair.
And if prolonging your roof s life is
your goal, experts say it pays to consult a
professional roofing contractor whos
insured and uses quality materials.
Ramping Up Your Homes

Curb Appeal
Doesnt matter whether youre looking
to sell or planning to stay put longer than
the lines for Powerball. Every homeowner
Continued on next page
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craves whats been described as that

quality that makes you say wow when
you first see it.
So, how to achieve it? Read on for some
of the best ideas from the pros.
Addresses arent just for mailboxes. Youll score points for originality by
painting each numeralin big, bold
strokeson separate flower-filled planters
placed near the front entrance. You
spruce up your landscape with plants, so
why not liven your home address the
same way? suggests Angies List.
Glam the front door. Painting it lipstick-red is in, for those who dare. For
those who dont, or whose houses arent a
neutral color, Forbes advises to try a
more muted shade like sea-blue, sage-
green, or even black.

Replace your roof. This is the biggie,
given Better Homes and Gardens oftcited calculation that 40 percent of a
homes curb appeal hinges on the condition of the roof. Now, you may be only
slightly embarrassed by your neighbors
not-so-subtle hints that yours looks like
its been hit by a drone. But if youre even
toying with the idea of selling and thats
the first thing potential buyers see from a
distance?
Its a huge turn-off, and only makes
them predisposed to find even more
things they hate about the house, says
Patsy ONeill, a sales associate with
Sothebys in Montclair, New Jersey.
Pressure time. If you think of it as
water pistols for adults, using a garden

hose (set to max) to blast away dirt and
debris from your property can actually be
fun. But as HGTV cautions: Be careful
not to dislodge, or get any water underneath, your homes siding.
Minimizing the Mess: How

to Keep a Clean Home
With Kids
No doubt about it, Americans like their
stuff.
We like to accumulate and surround
ourselves with material things.
The late George Carlin summed it up
when he quipped, A house is just a place
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to keep your stuff while you go out and

get more stuff.
The problem is that stuff creates a
mess, and most people also like to be neat
and organized. Unfortunately, the two
concepts do not necessarily align, which is
why companies like The Container Store
boast close to billion-dollar bottom lines.
And when you have kids?
Fugehdaboutit. The potential for messiness multiplies tenfold.
For those wannabe organized families
who would like to declutter (or at least
keep the detritus at bay), look no further
than the tips below:
Buy bins. These plastic tubs can be a
godsend for parents whose kids either
refuse to throw (or give) anything away, or
who want to try and teach their kids to
organize their things at an early age. It
keeps the mess to a minimum and makes
cleaning simple for both parents and children.
Cue the cubbies. These three-drawer organizers can be stored in the closet,
dont take up much room and allow kids
to store odds and ends that might otherwise be everywhere but their bedroom.
Have an in box. A parent of any
school-age child knows the amount of
Preparing Your Pond for

the Winter
Fall is here and winter is right
around the corner, so it is time to
start taking measures to close your
pond for the winter. Here are a few
tips on things that you should do to
prepare your pond and fish for the
winter months.
Switch to a fall food for your
fish. Fall food is high in carbs, which
help build up fat in the fish. This is
what they live off of during hibernation in the winter months
Start adding cold water bacteria
to the pond. As the pond water cools
down, most bacteria in your filter will
start dying off. The cold water bacteria will continue to live and keep
your filter in proper operation.
Net the pond before the leaves
start falling. This will prevent a large
buildup of debris in the bottom of
the pond. This debris is very harmful to fish once the pond is frozen
over.
Install an Air Pump. This will
keep a hole open in the ice and also
push the toxic gases up and out of
the pond. You can also use a heater
to keep a hole open but the Air
Pump is much more cost effective
and can be used year-round.
Finally, once the fish stop eating
you should continue running your filter system for one to two weeks
before shutting pond completely
down.
Submitted by South Jersey
Landscape Supply
It may seem like a losing battle, but doing

the little things to keep renovation projects
clean will help in the long run.
paperwork that comes home is obscene

and overwhelming. To that end, having one
place for all incoming papers is paramount.
Use hangers and hooks. These minimally priced inventions that hang on the
backs of doors help keep towels, scarves,
coats and other items off the floor.
Similarly, a shoe rack that hangs in the
closet can also be a great organization tool
for little ones.
and modern. Perhaps its as simple as

remodeling a bathroom. Whatever the
room, home renovations can be pretty
hectic and messy.
To get through your renovation, home
organization is the key. The following tips
should help you stay on top of the chaos.
Have files for everything.
Paperwork should be kept in one place.
Inexpensive file folders that are portable
can help you stay structured. Create a file
for all receipts, and as you post them to a
budget, move them to another file
labeled posted. Permits and papers
from the city should be kept together.
Just for fun, create a folder of design
Plantsource
Garden Center &
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5103 East Landis Ave.
Vineland, NJ 08360
856-696-1877
Open Every Day 8am to 6pm
FALL
EXTRAVAGANZA!
Thousands of mums on display!
Tons of pumpkins
and gourds in all sizes!
Cornstalks, straw, fall & Halloween
decorations and much more!
Our selection is huge

and our prices are low!
5 Ways to Keep Your Home

Clean During a Remodel
Maybe youre finally updating your
1970s kitchen to one thats more sleek
Dont Ignore Roofing

Maintenance
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A well-maintained roof is your first

defense to help ensure a secure and
worry-free property. These tips for
maintaining your buildings roof can
help save you untold time and
expense.
Proactive inspection and repair
roof inspection and consistent maintenance are critical in maximizing a
roofs lifespan and should typically
be done on bi-yearly basis.
J. Wilhelm Roofing Co. recommends at least two roof inspections
every yearone in spring and one in
fall after the extreme weather of
summer and winter. Additionally, it is
recommended that you have your
roof inspected after any damage,
such as construction, fire, or a serious storm.
These simple monthly tasks will
protect you in the long run.
1. Take routine photos so you can
easily monitor any roof changes.
2. Have a disaster plan. Who will
you call the moment something goes
wrong? When it comes to your roof,
the damage can increase exponentially with every moment lost.
3. Be conscious of whos up there.
Its been shown that approximately
40 percent of all roof problems occur
because of human error. For example, workers going on your roof for
HVAC repair can unknowingly cause
damage.
Submitted by J. Wilhelm
Roofing Company Inc.
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ideas and pictures from magazines to

keep you inspired.
Cover it up. One word: plastic. No,
not credit cards. Use it to cover all heavy
furniture that cant be moved from the
room. This will prevent dust and debris
from getting into the cracks and crevices
and keep the finish on the furniture looking shiny.
Keep a list. No matter how good
your memory, things are going to fall
through the cracks. Hanging a clipboard
on a nail in the area you are working in
will help you to stay on task about people
you need to contact, or things you need
to do or buy for the next day.
Have a place for everything. If
youre doing the remodel yourself, there
is going to be a certain amount of chaos
and upheaval. One thing that will help
reduce your stress level is keeping your
tools in one place. Create a space, such as
a table, where all small tools are kept.
The larger tools can sit on the floor
under the table. Every time youre finished with a tool, put it back.
Lighting Tips for Your

Media Room
Now that football season is underway,
is your media room up to the task of hosting fans and providing the best atmosphere for cheering on your team to victory? The American Lighting Association
(ALA) offers great play-by-play tips to
light your media room effectively.
Reduce Glare on All Screens
Brent Protzman, manager of energy
information and analytics for Lutron
Electronics Company Inc., says Lutron
conducts extensive research to determine
how lighting and shading controls influence visual entertainment. Often, people
like to check their fantasy football teams
or catch highlights on their laptop, tablet
or smartphone while still watching the
game on TV.
Protzman says, Glare from the amount of
daylight can be overwhelming on these
devices. The trick is to lower shades and dim
overhead lights to make it easier to do tasks.
Joe Rey-Barreau is an education con-
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Proper media room lighting creates an enhanced TV viewing experience.
sultant for the ALA and an associate professor at the University of Kentuckys
School of Interiors and College of Design.
Rey-Barreau says, Using different lighting
layers is always the best option for media
rooms. A single lighting layer could be fixtures that are of the same type. For example, he explains, one layer could be
recessed lighting in the media room, another layer could be wall sconces, a third layer
could be an integrated architectural lighting system such as a cove or niche.
Adding three layers of light, along with
dimmers, gives homeowners the maximum level of control with their lighting,
which effectively illuminates the room

without too much glare.
Dim the Light to Your Personal
Preference
Light fixtures, such as pendants and
glass globes tend to create bright spots in
a room, which can be problematic for
viewing television screens with direct
glare and reflections on the glass. To create the perfect viewing atmosphere,
Protzman suggests dimming light fixtures
to a very low level. Your eyes will be able
to quickly adjust and adapt to the changes
in light levels, he says.
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FALL GUIDE FOR

J. Wilhelm
Roofing Company, Inc.
Commercial & Industrial
Roofing Systems
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Proactive Roof
Maintenance
GET YOURS TODAY!
FACT
There is no such thing as a maintenance-free roof
(regardless of the length of your warranty).
No other single building component is more
critical to the smooth operation of your business.
Potential losses resulting from a failed roof
system are staggering.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
According to Protzman, people tend to
perceive smaller decreases in light level
than what really changes. This means if
you dim a light by what seems to be 30 percent in brightness, you will actually reduce
the light level by as much as 90 percent.
Not only do light dimmers allow you to create a media space to your liking, but, as an
added bonus, they save energy as well.
To receive the best product selection
and professional expertise, visit your local
ALA-member retailer for media room
lighting options.
Wilhelm Roofing promises comprehensive and

lasting solutions to your roofing needs.
We have the experience to get the job done right.
Our Preventive maintenance program will

extend and maximize the life of your roof,
save money on overall roof maintenance,
while adhering to manufacturer warranty
requirements.
One phone call will solve your roofing
needs.
Wilhelm Roofing will ensure the longest

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PROTECTIVE LEAK PROOF
MAINTENANCE PROGRAM
TIPS
Building owner should check the following
maintenance items regularly:
Drainage: Drain areas should be kept clean to
prevent clogging that will result in areas of ponding
water on the roof.
Petroleum products: These products (greases,
solvents, oils, and liquids containing petroleum
products) can contribute to membrane degradation.
Catch pans should be installed in areas where these
products are vented onto the roof surface.
Rooftop HVAC must be serviced regularly.
Walkways should be used when moving back and
forth from these units. Exercise caution with tools and
equipment to prevent punctures in the roof surface.
1960 South West Blvd. Vineland
www.wilhelmroofing.com
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Prevent Water Damage

and Cut Insurance Costs
Water damage is the second most
common reason for homeowners to file
claims with their insurance companies;
only home fires are associated with more
damage and more claims. Water damage
can stem from a variety of sources,
including leaking water heaters, ruptured
washing machine hoses, leaky pipes and
failed plumbing systems. These leaks can
cause flooding that can stain ceilings,
warp floors and destroy personal proper-
Lawn and Garden Tips

By Jaron Weaver, WEAVERS EQUIPMENT SALES &
SERVICE
The name of the season is fall, not fail. But failure
can loom with your lawn and gardenand the tools you
use to care for themonce the air turns brisk and leaves
turn from green to a cornucopia of autumn hues. With the
winter season approaching, now is the time to perform
equipment maintenance and give your lawn some special
care before temperatures plummet and winter grabs hold.
Here are a few must-dos.
Aeration: In most parts of the country where warmweather grasses prevail, fall is the perfect time to aerate
your lawn. This is especially true in yards that receive
heavy foot traffic throughout the summer. The simple aeration processpunching holes through the grass thatch
layeris vital to maintaining a healthy lawn, because it
allows water, air and nutrients to more easily reach the
root system.
You can tell when a lawn does not get aerated regularly.
It grows slower, has more shallow root systems and is
much more susceptible to insects and disease. Aeration
brings more oxygen into the lawn, which helps break down
the thatch that forms over the summerthus allowing the
lawn to absorb more water. And once aeration is performed, the time is right to re-seed patchy areas so they
will be thick and green by spring.
Two types of equipment are typically used for aerationeither a spike aerator, which punches holes in the
sod; or a plug aerator, which removes small plugs of soil
from the lawn. Both can be effective; check with your local
lawn and garden expert to make the right choice for your
ty anywhere in the home.

Another consequence of leaks and
water damage is mold. Indoor mold is an
additional source of damage that, according to the Insurance Information Institute,
costs the average homeowner $3,000 to
$4,000; while water damage combined
with mold yields homeowner insurance
claims ranging from $15,000 to $30,000.
Mold can damage walls, stain ceilings,
ruin carpeting and damage home ventilation systems.
Mold also has the potential to damage
personal items, including personal electronics, clothing with sentimental value
(such as a wedding dress) and fine art.
Not only is mold almost impossible to
remove, it contributes to poor air quality
in the home, which can cause health
problems for homeowners with allergies
or asthma. Even non-allergic individuals
may experience skin and eye irritation or
respiratory problems in moldy environments. Although visible mold can be
Continued on page 30
grass variety, soil type and geography.

Aerators can be rented, but you may want to purchase
one if your lawn needs more frequent aeration. Husqvarna
offers several types of compact, easy-to-use and ergonomically designed aerators that are engine-powered or towable.
Maintenance: The change of seasons is the perfect time
to make necessary adjustments to your mower, trimmer,
chainsaw or other lawn/garden equipment. First, thoroughly inspect for worn out or loose parts, as well as
missing screws and bolts. Make sure all safety features
are working properly.
Dont forget to replace worn belts, sharpen dull blades
and replace the spark plugs (in two-cycle engines). For
four-cycle engines, check the oil and change it at least
annually.
Before beginning maintenance or repairs, be sure to
reference your owners manual for instructions, or consult
with your local lawn and garden equipment servicing dealer for advice.
Fuel for Fall and Winter: Realize that any fuel you
purchase in the fall and winter will be winter-blended
gas, which has more oxygen in it for easier starting in cold
weather. This is especially effective for two-cycle engines,
which are most sensitive to colder temperatures.
But because winter-blended fuel has more oxygen, it
vaporizes faster than summer gasand generates less
energy. So, it may burn faster, causing the engine to generate more RPMs to supply enough power. To prevent
engine fatigue, check your equipment regularly in cold
weather months and perhaps throttle it down a bit to
compensate for higher RPMs.
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FALL GUIDE FOR
HOME IMPROVEMENT
cleaned from walls, and moldy rugs can
be replaced, homeowners with mold
problems must consider how to reduce or
control the moisture content in the home.
An automatic water shut-off system
can help stop mold before it starts by
identifying leaks before they lead to
major water damage. Some systems act as
a circuit breaker for home plumbing,
shutting off the water when it detects a
leak, whether it is a pinhole leak, running
faucet or malfunctioning appliance causing a flood. Such a system will automatically shut off the water and may alert the
homeowner with an alarm so the leak
can be identified and repaired as soon as
GR
OHE K7
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possible, limiting the water damage.

Some homeowners insurance companies recognize the benefits of such systems and may offer discounts to homeowners who install devices to protect
against water damage.
Program Thermostats for

Energy Savings, Comfort
From smart phones to programmable
thermostats, todays electronics come
equipped with advanced operating systems that make life easier and more efficient. The challenge is knowing how to
take full advantage of the capabilities of
these devices.
Consider indoor environment devices
like programmable thermostats.
Programmable thermostats are capable of
controlling the entire heating, ventilation
and air conditioning (HVAC) system
from heating to indoor air quality and
energy management.
Adjusting the temperature up and
down doesnt equate to savings or even
comfort in the home, said Jonathan
Payne, product manager of programmable controls at Carrier. The key to total
comfort is the homeowners ability to
control the temperature, humidity, air
circulation and energy use.
Although many homes have programmable thermostats, they may not be programmed or used properly. To truly realize the advantages of a programmable
thermostat, consider these tips:
1. Choose a thermostat that manages your system properly and efficiently. Select a thermostat that is not
only easy for you to understand and program, but one that controls all of the
equipment in your HVAC system, including an air purifier, humidifier, air conditioner, furnace and/or heat pump.
2. Have the HVAC control or thermostat installed by a HVAC expert to ensure
the wiring and settings are configured to
match the needs of your specific system.
3. Choose a program that fits well
with your lifestyle, and stick with it.
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Harvest Day Celebration: Ideas for Home & Garden
According to the Environmental

Protection Agency (EPA), energy can be
saved if you keep energy-saving set
points activated for longer timeframes.
So, you could leave home energy-saving
set points on during the work/school day,
or at night when family members are
asleep, for instance.
4. Avoid overuse of the temporary
hold feature. If you consistently
hold or over-ride the pre-programmed
settings, you could be wasting energy.
The EPA suggests that the hold and
vacation settings should be set several
degrees warmer and cooler in the summer and winter months, respectively, and
only used when youre away from home
for an extended stay.
5. Try not to achieve a quick fix. The
EPAs Proper Use Guidelines for
Programmable Controls indicates that
you will not heat or cool your house
faster by adjusting the temperature on
your thermostat to the extremesup to
80 degrees or down to 30 degrees. I
Celebrate Autumn at Triple Oaks Nursery, Florist & Herb

Garden with free lectures and demonstrations 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. Then enjoy music in the barn at 6 p.m.
Keynote guests will be T and M Hahn Farms to show
and tell their many ways to use pumpkins to make
amazing meals for your family and friends. You already
know pumpkin seeds are delicious and nutritious, but
you'll never want to toss out your jack-o-lantern again
once you've pureed, sauted, and roasted your way
through the proper pumpkin.
There will be presentations by Lorraine Kiefer from
Triple Oaks Nursery and the Herb Society of America on
Culinary Herbs, Jamie Warner from the Great Full Garden
on Micro greens, Joe Kiefer from Triple Oaks Nursery on
Pollinator Plants, Chef Eric DeJong on Pumpkin Pastas,
Sally Willowbee on Fermenting, and more.
A grand finale will wrap up the day with a 6 p.m. barn
dance featuring The Jersey Corn Pickers! Tickets for the
Cabinet Refacing, Repairs,

Bathtub & Tile Refinishing
Fiberglass Tub Repairs & Countertops
Kitchen & Bath Remodel
Exp. 12-31-15
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dance are $8/each or two

for $12 and can be purchased at Triple Oaks,
located at 2359 Delsea Dr.
(Rt. 47) in Franklinville.
Call 856-694-4272 or visit
www.tripleoaks.com.
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Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
2015 International Film

Fest at Levoy Theatre
Enjoy four highly-acclaimed
award-winning recent foreign
films at the 2015 International
Film Festival, starting Sunday,
October 11, at the Levoy Theatre,
126-130 N. High St., Millville.
The festival, which runs
through October 21, is presented
by Jewish Federation of
Cumberland, Gloucester &
Salem Counties. Major sponsors
are Rone Funeral Service, Sir Speedy Printing and Marketing Services, and the Silver
family. (All films are rated PG-13.)
The four filmsFlix and Meira, Bogowie, The Jewish Cardinal, and The Great
Beautywill introduce the theatergoer to themes that are common to Jewish and
other international themes. They are representative of the finest of todays foreign
cinematographic art.
Our films this year come from Canada, Poland, and Italy and are an opportunity
for the Jewish Federation to provide an artistic program for the entire community,
said Jewish Federation Executive Director Steven Schimmel. Society can be looked
at through a special vantage point through films, and foreign films can do this in an
extra special, artistic way. Films dealing with a different culture than ours can present a unique take on universal problems and situations.
We are gratified over the reception that the Jewish Film Festival received the past
seven years, Schimmel said. To present it at the Levoy Theatre again this year, continuing the modified, expanded concept we started two years ago, is very exciting.
Tickets are $8 for adults for one film, $15 for two films, $20 for three films, and
$25 for all four films. Admission is free to students under 21 with proper identification.
Only students who meet the guidelines of the Motion Picture Association of America
will be admitted free. Tickets are available through Jewish Federation at (856) 6964445 or may be purchased immediately prior to each film at the Levoy Theatre.
Tickets are available at $40 per person for a combination dinner/movie package
for the movie presentations on Wednesday, October 14 and October 21. Enjoy a dinner at Andrea Trattoria Italiana, 16 N. High St., in Millville, at 5:15 p.m. and then the
movie at 7 p.m. Dinner will consist of a salad, main course, dessert, and coffee or
tea. Gratuity is extra. Call Jewish Federation for reservations. Opening night will be
preceded by a wine reception at the theater at 5 p.m., followed by the movie at 7
p.m. Tickets for the opening night wine reception/movie package are $36 per person
and can be purchased by calling Jewish Federation.
For more information, contact Jewish Federation of Cumberland, Gloucester &
Salem Counties at 856-696-4445 or act@jewishcumberland.org.
OCTOBER 5 THROUGH 12
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.
p.m. Fri.: DJ Joe Gorgo from 92.1 WVLT

610 p.m. Sat.: Tony Mascara 7-10 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 MVP Sports. 408 Wheat

Rd., Vineland. 856-697-9825. Food and
drink specials all week. Wed.: Pool tournament, cash prizes. Thurs.: DJ Real Deal.
Fri. Ladies Night 9 p.m.
Nightlife at DiDonato Family Fun

Center. 1151 South White Horse Pike,
Hammonton. 609-561-3040. Tues.: Quizzo.
Fri. and Sat.: DJ and karaoke.
Nightlife at Tre Bellezze. 363 Wheat

Rd., Vineland. Wed: Ladies Night (karaoke
and free pool. Thurs: Tony Mascara 710
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.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Chris Lax 9
p.m. Sat.: Overworked & Unemployed 9
p.m.
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, 856-327-8011. Wed.:
Nick@Nite Open Mic 7 p.m. Thurs.: DJ 8
p.m. Fri.: Live music, 9 p.m. Sat.: DJ Gatti 9
p.m. Daily drink and food 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.
Besame Mucho Listening Event: The
Art of Latin American Music. Luciano
Theatre, Guaracini Fine & Performing Arts
Center, Sherman Ave. and College Drive,
Vineland. 7 p.m. Whether you are an arts
aficionado or a newbie who thinks it's over

your head, you will love this series of free
Listening Parties. Taking place the week
before each of our Performing Artist Series
events, free discussions, led by experts in
the featured discipline, will feature sample
recordings and videos to help audience
members gain a deeper understanding of
the work of world-class artists. This event is
free but reservations are suggested due to
limited seating. Call 856-692-8499 or go to
www.click4tix.com/gpac/
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8
Girls Night Outback: Australias
Thunder from Down Under. Levoy
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 8
p.m. There is a sizzle in the Las Vegas
desert that keeps on going regardless of
what the temperature is outside. Its
inside the Excalibur Hotel & Casino on
the famed Las Vegas Strip, in the form
(male that is) of Australias hottest
export, Thunder From Down Under.
The internationally acclaimed Australian
male revue show calls the nonstop, 90minute, sensual journey World Fantasy
and its charismatic troupe helps make
fantasy become reality with the blink of
an eye. The troupe is performing to rave
reviews and the ever-present screams of
approval by women who are definitely
feeling the heat when the handsome
blokes with six-pack abs walk out on
stage. This is when the room really heats
up. $29-$39. www.levoy.net.
Deerfield Township Harvest Festival Singfest

Contestants Named, Compete Friday
Amateur singers from around New Jersey will compete for the Deerfield Township
Harvest Festival SingFest title. This year the contest is sponsored by SNJ Today/TV 22.
Congratulations to the contestants who have been accepted into the SingFest competition for 2015. Competing in the 412 age category are Gianna Harris- Hamilton,
Vanessa Mendoza-Turnersville, Lauryn Sheppard-Bridgeton and Summer LangloisWoodbine.
Singing in the 1318 category are Hailey Mollik-Newfield, Nicolette GarofaloWenonah, Caitlin Hill-Woodbury, Christopher Crumb, Jr.-Elmer, Samantha SwangerWilliamstown, Taylor Swanger-Williamstown.
Vocalists 19 and over include Emily McDowell-Cedarville, Christina RenziBridgeton, JoAnna Lewallen-Upper Deerfield, Andrew Frallinger-Bridgeton, Jade CruzBridgeton and Becky Waite-Williamstown.
A $100 cash prize goes to the winner in each age category.
Come out Friday, October 9 at 7 p.m. for the preliminary show held on the main
stage of the festival grounds, at the Rosenhayn Fire Hall. Cheer on your favorite
singer. Participants will be judged on vocal performance, stage presence and overall
performance. The top three from each age category on Friday will come back to the
finals on Sunday, October 11, at 1 p.m.
Friday, October 9, is Family Night at the Deerfield Township Harvest Festival and
features $1 admission for everyone and $1 hot dogs and soda from the Recreation
Committee food booth. The Friday fun begins at 6 PM with the opening of Skelly's
Family Friendly Amusement midway and performances by Funkylicious and local rap
artist AB, aka Anthony Barnes, kick off the music on the Comcast Stage. Some food
vendors and arts and crafts, business and community displays will be open on Friday
night.
More information on entertainment, as well as a daily schedule of events can be
found at the website www.dthf.org.
The Cowboy Show with Don
Shaw. Luciano Theatre, Guaracini Fine
& Performing Arts Center, Sherman
Ave. and College Drive, Vineland. 8
p.m. Part of the Down Jersey OnStage music series.
The stage transforms into
Cumberland Countys only Listening
Room. For this intimate concert, audience members will be seated on the
stage with the musician.
Shaw is a singer, actor and musician whose material spans folk, country, blues, old ballads and American
Vaudeville and English Music Hall
sketches. He will perform old-time
authentic cowboy songs, stories and
poetry of range riders, cattle drives,
good guys and bad guys, and lore of
the Old West.
Series host Jim Albertson will open
the show with Halloween songs and
stories. Shaw will also display some of
his artwork and handcrafted items.
Tickets $7 for all ages. Seating is limited. Call the Cumberland County
College Box Office at 856-692-8499
for more information. Tickets may also
be ordered online at
www.click4tix.com/gpac
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9
Art & Music Show: Lets Fall in Love!
Rich Fuller & A Friend. Bogarts

Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville. Live
music. Free. 79 p.m.
High St., Millville. Free. 24 p.m.
Country Dance Night. Summit City

Farms Winery, 500 University Blvd.,
Glassboro. 711 p.m. $5 cover for open
dancing and lessons. DJ Dawn Sharp.
Bring a snack to share.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11
Haiku Workshop. Bogarts Bookstore. 210
N. High St., Millville. Free. Led by local poet
Rick Tarquinio, author of Mostly Water. 24
p.m.
Kansas. Landis Theater, E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 7:30 p.m. The group has spent
more than four decades as a part of the
soundtrack of the lives of multiple generations of music lovers. Tickets $40.55 and
$45.65 available at ticketmaster.com
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18
Friends of the Library Concert:
Magdaliz & Her Latin Ensemble
Crisol. Bridgeton Free Public Library, 150
E. Commerce St., Bridgeton. 3 p.m.
Hispanic Heritage Month is highlighted.
856-451-2620.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19
Whos Your Hero?

Inspired by someone who has made our community a better
place to live and work? Heroes can be found in every walk
of life, in every neighborhoodeveryday.
Nominate a friend, family member, coworker, neighbor, or
acquaintance...
Free Music Lecture. Vineland Public

Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 67:30 p.m. 6-7:30 p.m. Paul Somers, director of Adult Education for the Bay-Atlantic
Symphony, will lecture on What is
American Music? Dvorak in America Walkins are welcome!
Sean Gaskell. Vineland Public Library,
1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 6:30 p.m.
Gaskell will give a performance/educational
demonstration on the Kora, an ancient 21stringed harp from West Africa. He will feature traditional songs that are the heart
and soul of the Koras musical repertoire in
addition to some of his own personal compositions. He has studied extensively under
the instruction of Malamini Jobarteh and
Moriba Kuyateh of Brikama, The Gambia,
and Kane Mathis of Brooklyn, N.Y. Free
event, sponsored by the Friends of
Vineland Public Library. Registration is not
required. Walk-ins welcome!

Live Music. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N.
Ave., Bridgeton. Nationally known

music stars Parmalee on Sunday,
October 11. Also, Drew Baldridge,
Levon and Soul Cruisers. Saturday:
Tribute Bands Day. www.dthf.org or
call 856-455-3200.
Merighi's Savoy Inn, the Rose Room, 4940

E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 691-8051. 79:30
p.m. Live music featuring Ana Saull, art
demonstration by George Perez, gallery of
music, original art display, dancing,
prizes, more. Tickets $20. Food and bar
service available. 696-9199 for tickets and
details. Portion of proceeds to benefit
Vineland PAL. www.savoyinn.com.
Deerfield Township Harvest
Festival: Parmalee. 678 Morton
HALLOWEEN / AUTUMN 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.
EVERY WEEKEND
Millers Haunted Hayride. 624 South

Egg Harbor Rd., Winslow/ Hammonton.
Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday in
October. 711 p.m. $11 Haunted Hayride,
$6 Haunted Corn Maze, $15 both. Free
parking. 609-561-2436. www.millershauntedhayride.com.
Halloween Bone 5K Run & Fun Walk.
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-inthe-dark paintballs.
Hordes of zombies
will attack you along
the haunted trail but they cant shoot
back. New and exciting experiences have
been added. $25 per person. Advance
ticket purchase recommended. 856-3278000 or www.njmp.com
South Jersey Pumpkin Show. Salem
County Fairgrounds,
Rt. 40, Woodstown.
Friday 59 p.m.,
Saturday 10 a.m.7
p.m., Sunday 10
a.m.5 p.m. Artists,
craftsmen, home
expo. Also, big
pumpkin weigh-off,
amusement rides,
festival food, live entertainment, haunted
hay rides, family Halloween costume
contest. Admission is free, parking fee.
www.sjpumpkinshow.com.
OCTOBER 16, 17, 23 AND 30
Annual Greenwich Halloween Ghost

Walking Tours. Presented by the
Cumberland County Historical Society.
Two tours each night, 7 and 8 p.m. Rain
or shine. Registration is required.
Participation limited, register early. $5
per person Meet at the Warren & Reba
Lummis Library, Ye Greate St.,
Greenwich. Wear comfortable shoes and
bring a flashlight. 455-8580 to register.
Parvin State Park, 701 Almond Rd.,

Pittsgrove Twp. 9 a.m. 5K run, 1 to 3-mile
walk. Cash prizes. Interactive health fair,
DJ, bounce house and costume contest.
811 a.m. Benefits United Ways work to
improve health in Cumberland County.
856-896-2307. Entry is $25 ($30 the day
of the event) for runners and $20 for walkers, and all proceeds support UWGPSNJs
annual Health investments in Cumberland
County. Teams of 10 can register for the
team challenge at $20 per participant.
Participants can register for the 5k race,
team challenge or one-to-three mile fun
walk at www.runsignup.com/BoneRun.
Absecon Lighthouse Haunted Tours.

31 So. Rhode Island Ave., Atlantic City,
Tour times are 5 p.m., 6 p.m., 7 p.m., and
8 p.m., and include a tower climb. Tickets
are $20. Come visit the Absecon
Lighthouse to hear the true ghost stories
that prompted a visit from SyFy's Ghost
Hunters! The New Jersey Researchers of
Paranormal Evidence (NJ ROPE) will be on
property to help you hunt for ghosts. Beer,
wine and refreshments provided. RSVP
required; call 609-449-1360.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27
Family Movie and Craft Night.
Vineland Public Library, 1058 East Landis
Ave., Vineland. 1010:45 a.m. Movie is
rated TV PG. Children will make a craft
immediately following the movie.
Registration is required for this free program. You may bring your own refreshments. Kids under 9 must be accompanied by an adult. 856-794-4244, ext. 4246.
Kiwanis Halloween Parade. Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton. 7 p.m. Marching
bands, dance troupes, firetrucks, floats,
costumed ghouls and goblins.
Millville Woman's Club Halloween
Game Day. Third and "E" St., Millville. 12
noon. Cost is only $15 for a delicious
luncheon followed by games of bridge,
mahjong, pinochle, etc. Or just hang out
at a conversation table. 292-1805 to RSVP.
856-794-4244, ext. 4246.
Annual Healthy Spooktacular.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25
Poe at the Mansion. Mansion House,
821 Columbia Ave., Millville. Tours: 4:30
p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Millville Historical
Society celebrates the scariest time of the
year. Attendees will be taken on a mystifying tour of the Historic 1814 Mansion
House while watching an adapted dramatic
reading of four of Poes works: The
Raven, Annabel Lee, The Tell-tale
Heart, and Lenore. Tickets $15 per person. Audience size is limited, RSVP by
October 19. (Stair climbing is part of tour.)
856-293-1078 or e-mail Milvhistsoc@comcast.net. Seasonal treats will be served.
Parking in the lot behind the Mansion.
Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA, 1159 E.

Landis Ave., Vineland. 68 p.m. Free.
Ready for some spooky fun? Perfect for
children ages 2-10 and their families.
Trick or treat around the decorated Y for
healthy treats and prizes. Interested in
providing a healthy donation or volunteering? Contact Cara Morello at 856-6910030, ext. 107.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
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 costume. Registration required for this free
program. 856-794-4244, ext. 4246.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26
Halloween Creeps Dance Fun. Ellison
School, 1017 S. Spring Rd., Vineland.

3:155 p.m. For grades 1 to 6. Try out
some spooky moves in this dance seminar sure to be a "THRILLER"! All novice
and experienced Ghosty-Ghoolies are
welcome. $15.
Rocky Horror Picture Show. Levoy
Halloween Fun. Millville Public Library,
210 Buck St., Millville. 1:30 p.m. Miss Jan
will read Jitterbug Jam, A Monster Tale,
by Barbara Jean Hicks and Alexis
Deacon. Free. 856-825-7087, ext. 12.
classic tale! Tickets $15 to $25, available

at ticketmaster.com
Frankenstein Rocks. Landis Theater, E.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 7:30 p.m.
Comedic rock musical that explodes onto
the stage with all you would expect from
an 80s style hair metal rock concert!
Hilarious adaptation of Mary Shelley's
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 8

p.m. and midnight. Cult classic includes
live action and audience participation.
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 audiences. For the 8 p.m. show it is
ONLY the movie! The cast will be performing with the movie only at the midnight
showing. Tickets $12. 856-327-6400 or
visit www.levoy.net.
4-H Pumpkin & Scarecrow

Contest at Mall
The annual Cumberland
County 4-H Pumpkin & Scarecrow
contest returns to the center court
of the Cumberland Mall from
October 22-26. Sponsored by the
West Cumberland Ruritan Club,
4-H Pumpkin Scarecrow is a
Cumberland County tradition,
which brings kids and families to
the Cumberland Mall for an exhibition of decorated pumpkins and
fall family fun. Young people prepare creative creatures and
Halloween works of art out of
pumpkins, gourds and other fall
vegetables and flowers for the
event.
Open to young people in
grades kindergarten through
grade 13, the program is coordinated by 4-H Program Assistant
Cheryl McCormick and is a favorite
among 4-H families.
Advance registrations are
required for the open division. Call
the 4-H office at 856-451-2800,
ext. 3, to reserve a spot. Carved
pumpkins are not allowed, as they
do not hold up well on display. A
maximum of one entry per category is permitted. Categories include
Scariest Pumpkin, Most Original
Pumpkin, Funniest Pumpkin,
Cutest Pumpkin, Most Original
Scarecrow and awards for 4-H
Club Display For club displays, 4H clubs select a theme using
pumpkins and/or scarecrows and
work as a group to design the
club's display. Youth may exhibit
pumpkins and scarecrows in more
than one category. (Maximum one
entry per category).
Participants are asked to
bring some kind of box, stool,
wagon, free standing pole or cart
to display your individual pumpkin or scarecrow. Nametags will
be put on your entry when you
deliver it to the Mall. Pumpkins
and scarecrows may be brought
to the Mall between 4 and 7 p.m.
on Thursday, October 22.
Preregistration is required for
the open division. Entries will
remain on display until Monday
evening, October 26. Awards will
be presented at 7 p.m. on
Monday. Take-down is at 7:30
p.m. following the presentation
of awards. Neither the Mall nor
4-H can be responsible for
pumpkins left at the Mall
Monday evening.
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.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
VINELAND SCHOOLS
2015-16
VINELAND SCHOOLS
2015-16
Substitutes
Substitutes
Security Guards
Clerical $10.24 hr.

Custodians $9 hr.
Secretaries
794-6700 x2119
Electrical
Contractor
794-6700 x2119
www.applitrack.com/vineland/onlineapp
Help Wanted
We Buy
Used Vehicles!
Micro Electric LLC.

Residential repair, additions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Help Wanted
On Time Staffing is currently hiring Reach Truck
Operators in Millville, NJ.
Multiple full-time positions!
1st Shift - $11.50/Hour, 2nd
Shift - $11.75/Hour. Must
have recent Reach Truck
operator experience. Apply
now! Please contact our
Recruiting Office at 1-855866-2910 for details.
Be your own boss! Start

your own business for only
$15. Call Jasmine, Avon
ISR at 856-332-6446 for
an interview.
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
Services
Tree Service
SUPERIOR HOMEWORKS
*** Get it all done ***
Affordable, fast, reliable
yard home clean outs
restoration
Phil 856-358-3604
Hill Tree & Lawn Service

701-595-2861 Minor
trimming and removal of
trees / yard care and
cleanup. Free estimates.
For Rent
For Rent - 1 bedroom,
quiet E. Vineland residential. 1-2 people. 609-8051958.
Individual wanted to share
house in Vineland. No
charge for utilities. $100
security deposit. $750/mo.
609-213-0832
The Greater Vineland
Chamber of Commerce
building, situated at a
prime location on South
Delsea Drive is looking for
a tenant. We have excellent office space available
to rent approximately
800 square feet. Call us at
856-691-7400 today.
Real Estate
FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTS
For Sale in Vineland, by
Owner, $17,000 Each. Call
609-364-3336
Eldercare will care for

your elderly loved
ones at home.
Companion, personal
care, doctor appointments, shopping.
Experienced and
dependable. Please
call 856-691-2331.
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free estimate. 609-335-9251.
Tree Service
Joshua Tree & Lawn.
Insured tree removal crane
service bucket truck service, professional climbers,
storm cleanup, yard
cleanup/maintenance, 24hour emergency service.
Quality work, reasonable
price. Free estimates. 856503-3361 or 856-794-1783.
Bikes Wanted
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.
Misc.
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
Classifieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
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Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
Credit Cards
Accepted:
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Volume 28 | Number 8
OCTOBER 2015
News&Views
SOUTHERN NEW JERSEYS BUSINESS-TO-BUSINESS NEWSLETTER Serving Cumberland, Salem, Atlantic, Cape May and Gloucester Counties
Future Looks Bright
GVCC members hear about brimming Industrial Parks, retail projects, Landis Ave.
he Greater Vineland Chamber of

Commerce held its first General
Membership Luncheon of the season on Thursday, September 17 at Ramada
of Vineland. A crowd of GVCC members
gathered to hear Vineland Director of
Economic Development and Redevelopment
Sandy Forosisky speak about Industrial
Park development as well as projects along
Landis Avenue and other areas of Vineland.
The last few years have been a challenge,
but Vineland is on the cusp of exciting
times, Forosisky said, with the UEZ pipeline
resulting in healthy industrial parks.
The problem is going to be land, she
said, and not running out of it. She ticked
off a long list of Industrial Park businesses
planning to expand, including Bridor,
Mamacita, Allied States, as well as
Cornings plans to build a new facility.
Bridor is ready for its next phase and has
plans to double every five years, she said.
The 1985 UEZ loan portfolio, which
Forosisky credited to her predecessors, is
key: No other UEZ thought to do that,
she noted. We live off the interest.
With the UEZ tax break, industries dont
pay tax on energy, which is a big incentive
that Vineland can offer businesses.
Forosisky then shifted her discussion to
Landis Avenue: As goes the downtown,
so goes the town. If the downtown looks
tired, old and in distress, the city is likely

in distress.
She also noted that if you have no failure, you have no success.
The restaurant at Landis Theater has
two potential tenants, one really strong,
she reported.
She also noted that at the Landis
MarketPlace, there are ideas to repurpose,
because when you invest in real estate,
you still have nice properties as opposed
to blight, so the downtown remains
attractive to incoming businesses.
Theres a sales agreement for Travel
Inn, Forosisky said, and she believes next
year that block will be redeveloped.
The next focus is West Landis Avenue,
where theres some retail going on, but the
best leads come from existing businesses,
she told the group of business owners.
The former Newcomb Hospital building
Sandy Forosisky, Vinelands director of

Economic Development and
Redevelopment, spoke to GVCC members.
will have independent and assisted living

quarters with a focus on Alzheimers
patientstwo new buildings of 70 units
each and another housing about 65. Health
education will be housed in the west wing.
Potential incoming businesses look at
workforce before incentives, and Vineland
has not matched up in a few cases, she said.
Forosisky is also chair of the GVCC s
Image Committee. She and GVCC
Executive Director Dawn Hunter spent
some time discussing Vinelands image
and how to improve it. With the current
focus on trash, they promised we would
be hearing more about keeping the city
clean and asked GVCC members to pitch
in and encourage others.
OCTOBER 15THURSDAY
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
LUNCHEON. The Glassworks,
1101 Wheaton Ave., Millville.
11:30 a.m. Presentation and facility tours by SNJ Today. Members
$25, non-members $30. Register
by Oct. 13.
OCTOBER 20TUESDAY
STATE OF THE COUNTY /
BUSINESS EXPO. Luciano
Conference Center, 810:30 a.m.
Registration details at www.ccianet.com.
OCTOBER 22THURSDAY
WOMENS PROFESSIONAL
GROUP MEETING. Ramada of
Vineland. 12 noon. Members only.
$20. Gurest speaker is Sheryl
Paynter from Small Business
Administration.
OCTOBER 29THURSDAY
TOUR OF RUTGERS FOOD
INNOVATION CENTER. 450 E
Broad St., Bridgeton. 8:30 a.m.
Members only. Free to attend.
Registration required.
WWW.VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG { C1 }
Far right: GVCC President Victor LaTorre

asks the Senator a question.
Right: Booker talks with Pearl Giordano,
a GVCC Past President.
Registration is required for all GVCC

meetings and events. Call 691-7400
or visit www.vinelandchamber.org.
OCTOBER 14WEDNESDAY
CASH MOB EVENT. Todds
News Agency, 235 S. Delsea
Drive, Vineland. 12:15 p.m.
Senator Booker Visits

Senator Cory Booker spoke to a sold-out
crowd of 250 on September 1 at the
Glassworks in Millville. He was invited by
eight South Jersey Chambers of Commerce,
who gathered to hear his thoughts about
issues affecting South Jersey.
CHAMBER
EVENTS
Who
Member
Renewals
Welcome Message
The fall is always a very busy time of
the year. Schools are back in session and
calendars seem to fill up quickly. This
month we are preparing for many
events. Be sure to check our website
event calendar frequently and also see
the events listed in this newsletter.
Has your business or organization
been recognized recently? We want to
know about it! Send us an e-mail at
info@vinelandchamber.org with the
information so we can include it in this
newsletter. Also, send along a photo if
you have one. This is free promotion for
your business and is one of the many
benefits of belonging to the GVCC.
If you were unable to join us yesterday for our School Board Candidates
Forum, you can view it on our local
Channel 9 several times before the elections on November 3. Its important for
every citizen to be informed about all the
candidates at election time so they can
make an informed selection when they
head to the polls.
If you are not a member and would like
to be added to our electronic database,
please let us know. Some of our programs
are offered to non-members as well.
If you are a member, be sure to let
Achieve Physical Therapy &

Fitness LLC
Affiliated Podiatrists of South
Jersey Ltd.
American Cancer Society
Appliances Plus Video
Barretta Plumbing, Inc
Bellco Glass, Inc.
your employees know about our events
and programs. All member employees
are welcome to attend them.
Give us a call if you have any questions
Get Involved, Get Connected and
Come Grow With Us!
New Members
E3 Consulting Partners, LLC
Classification:Consultants
& Business Management
9405 Town Center
Boulevard
Voorhees, NJ 08043
Brad Tornberg
732-735-6429
www.e3help.com
GREATER VINELAND
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE

THE CHAMBER A DYNAMIC
BUSINESS ADVOCACY GROUP
South Jersey Business

Cooperative
Classification: Business
Services/Consultants
Millville, NJ 08332
Frank Falcone
856-649-1001
Dawn Hunter,
Executive Director
Bernhardt's Limousines
Capital Bank of New Jersey
CK Mesa Mainline Realty
CNC Computer Consultants, LLC
Cumberland Advisors, Inc.
Cumberland County Government
Cumberland County Habitat For
Humanity
Cumberland Green Apartment
Homes
Denny's Restaurant
Ehrlich Pest Control
First Choice Freezer & Cold
Storage
Einstein Associates
Classification: Insurance
822 E. Wood Street
Vineland, NJ 08360
856-691-7171
Buena Ale House
Classification: Restaurants
528 N. Harding Highway
Buena, NJ 08360
Sam Aydin
856-697-5900
www.buenaalehouse.net
Glassworks-Millville Investment
Group LLC
GP Fine Arts / George Perez
J.W. Pedersen, Architect
JG Finneran Associates, Inc.
L.J. Zucca, Inc.
Medical Alliance of Southern NJ
Newfield National Bank
Ogren Construction
Performance Marketing
{ C 2 } GREATER VINELAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Rone Funeral Service

Samuel Fiocchi, Sr.
JOIN THE BUNCH!

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FOR 20152016
As a member, you can encourage others to join the GVCC

and get recognition for it!
If you recruit one new member you get recognition
in this newsletter and on our website
If you recruit two new members, you get all of the above
and a free luncheon reservation
Recruit the most new members for the year (ending 5/31/16)
and youll be honored at our Presidents Gala and receive a free banner
advertisement on our website for 6 months!
Sir Speedy Printing & Marketing

Services Vineland
Southern New Jersey Steel Co., Inc.
Stefano Performing Arts
Foundation
Turf Construction Co., Inc
2115 S. DELSEA DR., VINELAND, NJ 08360

PHONE (856) 691-7400 FAX (856) 691-2113
WWW.VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG
E-MAIL: INFO@VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR:
DAWN HUNTER
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT:
VICTOR LATORRE
LATORRE HARDWARE
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT:
JEFF GEORGE
MERRILL LYNCH
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT:
BOB MCCORMICK
TOYOTA-SCION OF VINELAND
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT:
KATHY FARINACCIO
COMCAST
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
KEITH BALDOSARO
SOUTH JERSEY LITHO
PETE CAPIZOLA
NEWFIELD NATIONAL BANK
TERRY L. CARPENTER
TLCARPENTER COMMUNICATIONS
GINGER CHASE
SIR SPEEDY OF VINELAND
DINA ROSSI ELLIOTT, ED. D
CUMBERLAND COUNTY TECHNICAL EDUCATION
CENTER
FRANK GUARACINI , III
FRANKS REALTY COMPANY & SHOPRITE
WINES & SPIRITS
JOSEPH ISABELLA
VINELAND MUNICIPAL UTILITIES
BARBARA JONES
SERVPRO OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY
LESLIE JONES
HEALTHSOUTH REHABILITATION HOSPITAL OF
VINELAND
STACEY LILLISTON
LILLISTON FORD
AARON PRICE
FAMILY MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
NICHOLAS SCARDINO
SUSQUEHANNA BANK
DAVE SURDAM
CHEMGLASS LIFE SCIENCES , LLC
TREASURER:
STEVE TESTA
ROMANO, HEARING, TESTA & KNORR, CPAS , P.A.
Vineland Construction Company

Vineland Urgent Care
Visiting Angels of Cape May &
Cumberland Co.
Xpress Electronic Services.
SOLICITOR:
MICHAEL BENSON
BUONADONNA & BENSON, P.C.
PUBLISHER:
GRAPEVINE NEWS CORP. / THE GRAPEVINE
Ribbon Cut at Red Knot Gastropub

Andrew Johnson, owner/operator, is excited to introduce Vineland's first gastropub, The
Red Knot. Newly opened in early July the 2,000-square-foot restaurant/ pub could be
likened to a 21st century version of "Cheers," with an atmosphere that invites people to
sit and visit.
The Red Knot Gastropub, 3600 E. Landis Ave. (ShopRite Plaza, Lincoln & Landis
avenues), Vineland, NJ 08360 856-205-0049
CONGRATULATIONS TO THESE
MEMBERS:
Michael Botticelli, Director of National Drug Control Policy announced that Cumberland
County Healthy Communities Coalition, an initiative of The Southwest Council, Inc., was
one of the grant recipients awarded by the Drug-Free Communities Support Program. They
will receive $125,000 in DFC grant funds to continue to involve and engage our local community to prevent substance use among youth.
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cumberland & Salem Counties received two major awards
from Big Brothers Big Sisters of America and the National Leadership Council at the 2015
National Conference in Philadelphia. They were awarded Board of the Year in the small
agency size category, honoring the hard work of the dedicated individuals who gave selflessly of their time and talents to improving the lives of children through mentorship.
In addition, our local chapter was awarded the Pinnacle Award, given to affiliates that
exemplify the characteristics of a successful and effective Big Brothers Big Sisters agency
delivering results that ultimately impact the entire community.
Recently, Lt. Governor Kim Guadagno visited BBBS in Vineland and recognized these
awards with a certificate. More importantly she met with some current matches of the program and heard first-hand testimony as to why the BBBS mentoring programs work.
For more information on Big Brothers Big Sisters and how you can help the organization
reach more children, visit the website at www.southjerseybigs.org or call 856-692-0916.
MEMBER HIGHLIGHT:
TOYOTA VINELAND
GVCCs own 2nd Vice President, Bob McCormick
of Toyota Vineland recently kicked off the Susan
G Komen Lights for the Cure campaign at
CBS3. The campaign involved a pink Toyota
Camry branded specifically for breast cancer
awareness month. Toyota Vineland, located at
650 North Delsea Drive, does many activities at
their dealership to support breast cancer fundraising in the month of October. They encourage
employees and customers to wear pink on
Fridays, they walk in an Ocean City cancer walk
in October and they will match donations made at
the dealership! For any additional information,
contact them at 856-696-5900.
Max Communications Relocates

A ribbon-cutting ceremony
took place to mark the new
location of Max
Communications at 411
North High Street in Millville.
The entire company was on
hand to celebrate!
SAVE BIG!
WE COST LESS
*For qualified businesses
Over 1,700 locations worldwide
Main Road
Magnolia Rd
1370 S Main Rd
Magnolia Court Shopping Center
Vineland 856-692-0372
Organics
Market
Mail
Room
The Global Ink and Toner Experts
www.cartridgeworldusa.com/Store305
WE DELIVER
FOR FREE*
Cartridge World
goes out of its way
to help businesses
by delivering the
ink and toner
cartridges you need
to your office, for
less. Why visit a
superstore just to
pay more?
What
Name Change at Exit
Stephanie Verderose, broker/owner of
Exit Homestead Realty Professionals, LLC
has opened a new office, located 1063 E.
Landis Avenue, Rear Suite, Vineland NJ
08360. Chamber members Joan Fabrizio
and Terry Haullauer are now at Exit
Homestead Realty Professionals, servicing all of South Jersey for residential,
commercial, land and rental properties.
For any assistance, contact one of their
many real estate team professionals at
856-692-EXIT.
Sir Speedy Reaches Milestone

Anniversary
Sir Speedy Print Signs Marketing,
located in Vineland, has been serving
local business clients for 35 years. To celebrate the occasion they hosted a GVCC
Meet & Greet on Thursday, October 1 (see
more about that on page C7).
The Vineland Sir Speedy was opened
on September 12, 1980 by Orville (O.D.)
and Ginger Chase. Early in his career
Orville worked at the Sir Speedy corpo-
NEWS FROM AND ABOUT

CHAMBER MEMBERS
rate office in California before purchasing
his own franchise in Vineland, which
became a member of the companys
Century Club for many years. Orville and
Ginger retired in 2014; the business is now
owned by Anna Bauman and operated by
managing partner, Alison Trovarelli.
Orville passed away recently on August
30 at the age of 73, but to many Sir Speedy
customers and associates he will always
be remembered for his tremendous sense
of humor and love of laughter.
Continuing O.D.s tradition of excellent customer service, the team at Sir
Speedy is excited about their recent
expansion in providing signs to businesses of all sizes across all industries.
According to Trovarelli, We are looking forward to demonstrating what we
can do for our clients at our Open House.
Customers can choose from a wide variety of materials such as paper, cloth, vinyl
or canvas and use signage for sales promotions, window or store signs, directional signs, presentation support or
tradeshow and event marketing.
Sir Speedy specializes in the creation
and execution of growth-oriented printing, signage and marketing solutions for

small- to medium-sized businesses.
Services include digital and offset printing, integrated direct marketing, data and
mailing services, signage, promotional
products, graphic design and online
ordering solutions. Whether the client
objective is branding, lead generation,
customer retention, reactivation, crosssell, upsell, or campaign measurement,
Sir Speedy offers more ways for businesses to grow.
Contact: Sir Speedy, Alison Trovarelli,
22 W Landis Avenue, Unit Q, Vineland,
NJ 08360. Tel: 856-691-0741. E-mail: sirspeedyvineland@gmail.com. Website:
www.vinelandnj570.sirspeedy.com
Film Production Selected to

Participate in 2015 Baseball
Film Festival
When it comes to baseball, South

Jersey has a long history of winning
streaks. SNJ Today has just announced
that a historical documentary it produced
was selected for participation in 2015
Baseball Film Festival. Narrated by legendary Phillies announcer Chris Wheeler,
The Bridgeton Invitation: Americas
Most Innovative Baseball Tournament,
chronicles the history of the tournament
from inception to present day. The festival
was held at the National Baseball Hall of
LEFT: Pictured with guests are Ben Lynch

(l) and Jerry Alden (r), the two original
founders of the tournament.
ABOVE: Featured in the film is David
Hitchner, who has been with the tournament since its start in 1967. Hitchner served
as a coach, manager, pressbox volunteer
on the clock, scoreboard volunteer, and PA
announcer. He is now in charge of guests
and activities for the annual tournament.
Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, NY,

September 25 through 27.
Set at Alden Field in Bridgeton, the
documentary tells the story of how a
small town tournament made a national
impact on Americas baseball landscape,
said Kevin Malone, producer and director. The designated hitter rule has roots
on Alden Field, as do some of the timing
rules that keep the game on pace today.
The story of the tournament includes
first-hand accounts of the people who
started it nearly 50 years ago, as well as
those who still keep it going. Its a touching account of the early days of baseball
and makes you feel proud to live in the
place where it all happened.
The documentary was produced by
multi-media production company,
Glasstown Productions, a sister company
to SNJ Today.
You can view the entire documentary
on the SNJ Today website at: snj.ensemblevideo.com/Watch/hzOs2mUik0qmCY
fcspHM6g.
For more information on SNJ Today,
visit www.snjtoday.com
Where
THE PLACES WHERE

CHAMBER MEMBERS
WERE SEEN IN ACTION
MEMBER SHOWCASE EVENT
We Are Your
Home Dcor &
Accessories
Headquarters!
Henry
Suzanne
Eric
Christie
Lucille
Melanie
A good group of people attended the Member

Showcase event at Salvation Army Vineland, 733
East Chestnut Avenue. Hall of Fame boxer Dwight
Qawi, left, was the featured speaker. Dinner, a
tour of the facility and information was appreciated by all attendees. If you would like more information about all the programs and activities of the
Salvation Army Vineland, contact Steve Plevins at
856-558-3825.
Your Chamber Needs Your

Support!
Are you interested in being a GVCC
2016 Sponsor?
It's a great value and opportunity to
promote your organization while providing
valuable financial support so we can continue to promote and assist our business
community.
Corporate Sponsors Get:
Exclusivity - Only One Sponsor per
Business Classification
Sponsor of ALL General Membership
Events, our Annual President's Gala and
our Holiday Party
One reservation for all the above

mentioned events
Acknowledgement and dedicated
table for your marketing materials at
events
Acknowledgement on ALL event
materials, Email communications and
calendars
Excludes the Dandelion Dinner and
Golf Classic Price for 2016 Corporate
Sponsorship is $1,500
Contact GVCC today at 956-691-7400
if you are interested.
Thanks for being a Greater Vineland
Chamber of Commerce member!
Atlantic City
Cedarbrook
Glassboro
Wildwood
609-348-0186 609-561-2820 856-881-6550 609-522-1491
Rehabilitation after your illness, injury

njury
y,, or surgery
y.
Better Outcomes. Quality Care.
Chambers Partner to Hold

State of Legislative Affairs Update
This Government Action Series with Senator Van Drew Breakfast / State
of Legislative Affairs update was held on September 16 at Ramada of
Vineland in partnership with the Southern New Jersey Chamber of
Commerce and Greater Millville Chamber.
A Higher Level of Care
1237 West
West Sherman
n Avenue V
Vineland,
ineland, NJ 08360 856 696-7100
healthsouthvineland.com
2015 HealthSouth Corporation: 636717-03
The Joint Commission Disease-Specific Care Certification in

Brain Injur
urryy Rehabilitation and Strokkee Rehabilitation
Paul Perino Jr.
MSFA, CFP, CRPC, APMA

Financial Advisor
Managing Partner
782 S Brewster Rd Unit B2 Suite A

Vineland, NJ 08361-6000
Tel: 856.690.9232
Fax: 856.690.9130
Beacon Bridge Wealth Partners paul.c.perino@ampf.com

Private wealth advisory practice of www.beaconbridgewealth.com
Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.
When
Member Events
See page 1 for
Chamber Events
An Ameriprise Financial franchise
OCTOBER 7 AND 17
2013 Presidents Award

2013 Council of Excellence
CUMB. CO. TECHNICAL EDUCATION CENTER FREE INFORMATION

SESSION.
Luciano Conference Center
7 p.m. on 7th, 10 a.m. on 17th
Register for this event at cctecnj.org
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9
GEORGE PEREZ PERFORMING AT
MERIGHI'S SAVOY INN "LET'S FALL
IN LOVE."
79:30 p.m. $20 per person. Food &
bar service available. Call 856-6969199 for tickets and info. Portion of
the proceeds to benefit Vineland PAL.
Get Certified Today!!

Academy of
Healthcare Excellence
New Jerseys Premier Health Career Training School
Clinical Medical Assistant Certificate

Billing & Coding Specialist
Certified Nurses Aide
Certified Home Health Aide
Certified Medication Aide

Phlebotomy Certification
EKG Certification
CPR Certification
SOUTH JERSEY ROBOTICS
"ROBOT RUN" IN BRIDGETON CITY
PARK.
9 a.m. $25 - Benefits kids in Salem,
Cumberland & Gloucester counties.
For details and sponsorship opportunities contact Sandee Rodriguez @
856-462-0316 or email: fundraising@sjrobotics.com
Teaching a Culture of Healthcare Excellence

(Office) 856-213-6756
(Cell) 856-200-8361
info@aheschools.com
854 North Main Road, Suite F

Vineland, NJ 08360
www.aheschools.com
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11
BBBS ALL AMERICAN CAR RAFFLE
DRAWING @ DEERFIELD TWP.
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
8:30 p.m. Tickets are $100 each.
Winner need not be present to win.
www.southjerseybigs.org or 856-6920916 for more info.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13
ED KOWALCZYK @ THE LEYOY
THEATRE.
8 p.m. Founding member, songwriter
& former lead-singer of LIVE.
www.levoy.net
MAIN STREET VINELAND "A TASTE
OF VINELAND & VOLUNTEER
RECOGNITION EVENT."
69 p.m. Greenview Inn @ Eastlyn
golf Course (4049 Italia Ave.) $40 per
person. Limited Seating. Reserved
tables of 8. Entertainment by Matt
Adams. Dress is business casual.
Tickets available at
MainStreetVineland, or Century
Savings Bank branches.
RALPHIE MAY FROM NETFLIX &
COMEDY CENTRAL.
8 p.m. Winner of "Last Comic
Standing." www.levoy.net
A CALENDAR OF EVENTS
PRESENTED BY GVCC AND
ITS MEMBERS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
29TH ANNUAL INSPIRA HEALTH
NETWORK HOME CARE & HOSPICE LOBSTER BAKE.
6 p.m. $90 per person. Starts with
cocktails followed by a sit down dinner
at Greenview Inn @ Eastlyn. Cash bar,
fish bowl auction, jewelry raffle and
candy bar buffet. Music by King Richard
Band. 856-641-8920 for tickets.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
INSPIRA HEALTH NETWORK "SPIRIT OF WOMEN" GIRLS NIGHT OUT.
Masso's Crystal Manor (Glassboro).
69:30 p.m. $25 Guests must be at
least 21 years old to attend. Pre-registration required (1-800-467-7472). The
evening will include a brief presentation on breast health.
OCTOBER 7DECEMBER 12
VRDC LEAP INTO FALL RAFFLE.
Raffle Tickets $20. Weekly prizes.
Grand Prize Drawing on Dec. 12 for
$1000. Benefits VRDC Dancers at
the 2016 Regional Dance America
Northeast Festival plus season performances, scholarships and much,
much more. Call 691-6059 for tickets.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18
CUMBERLAND COUNTY WALK TO
FIGHT SUICIDE.
Cumberland County Fairgrounds
(Millville). 9 a.m. Register at
www.OutoftheDarkness.org
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
SAVE THE DATE!

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5
CUMBERLAND CAPE ATLANTIC
YMCA 3RD ANNUAL
AUCTION FOR A CAUSE
Presented by BC Technologies
At Merighis Savoy Inn
Great new raffle prizes and silent and
live auction items will be available!
Tickets $35, andcan be purchased at
the Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA,
1159 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ
08360, 85- 691-0030, ext. 123
The Human Resource Association
of Southern New Jersey will hold its
monthly gathering at the Luciano
Center on the campus of Cumberland
County College. Networking begins at
5:30, dinner meeting begins at 6:15.
David Lichtenberg, Esq of Fisher &
Phillips LLC will speak on the topic
Whos In Your Cookie Jar: Data
Breaches in the Workplace. He will
discuss best practices for safeguarding employees sensitive data, creating
BYOD policies and the use of laptops,
and he will review the legal liabilities
an organization could face should a
data breach occur, and HRs role if
that happens.
Cost of the dinner is $45. RSVP
no later than noon October 12, by visiting http://hrasnj.shrm.org.
SUMMER OF LOVE @ THE LEVOY

THEATRE.
8 p.m. Greatest hits from the 1960s
including a psychedelic light show.
Dress in your finest 1960s style
clothes. www.levoy.net
Course. 6:30 p.m. Honoring Bob

Buono Sr. and Piera Infranco
Gravenor, Ed.D. www.ICFSJ.org or
email ICFSJ@yahoo.com $150 per
person
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
DESIGNER HANDBAG BINGO AT
NOTRE DAME REGIONAL SCHOOL
BUILDING TO BENEFIT VINELAND
REGIONAL DANCE COMPANY.
7 p.m. School located at 601 Central
Ave. in Minotola. Contact VRDC @
691-6059 for more details. $40 per
person. Must be 18 years of age or
older to attend.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY WALK TO

END ALZHEIMER'S @ THE NJ
MOTORSPORTS PARK.
8:30 a.m. Join Visiting Angels in
Cumberland Co. as they walk to raise
funds and awareness for Alzheimer's
care, support and research. Donations
accepted and appreciated. Donate to
the team of ANGELS 4 SHORE at
www.alz.org/walk
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
SPIRIT & TRUTH MINISTRIES, INC.

2ND ANNUAL BINGO FUNDRAISER.
710 p.m. Elk's Lodge, 1815 E. Broad
St. Millville. Doors open at 5 p.m.
Tickets are $25 for 11 games. For
more info visit spiritandtruthvineland.
com/ events or call 856-692-2603.
ANNUAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS LUNCHEON BY SISTERS

MASTECTOMY BOUTIQUE AT FAMILY MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
11 a.m.2 p.m. (882 S. Delsea Dr,
Vineland) RSVP by Oct. 6 to 856794-8050. Jennifer Chiarello cmf &
Mary Price RN BSN cmf
ITALIAN CULTURAL FOUNDATION
OF SJ 28TH ANNUAL GALA BALL.
The Greenview Inn @ Eastlyn Golf
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
BBBS Rise & Shine Breakfast
Cumberland
Recent GVCC Meet & Greet Events

The most recent Meet & Greet was held on Thursday, Oct. 1 at Sir Speedy, 22 Landis Ave. in Vineland.
The next Meet and Greet will be held on Nov. 11 at ShopRite Wines & Spirits, Lincoln and Landis avenues.
Septembers Meet & Greet was held on Thursday, Sept. 10 at Family Medical Equipment, 882 S. Delsea Dr. in Vineland.
101 W. Elmer Road Vineland, NJ 08360

(856) 696-2525 (877) 590-8866 (toll free)
www.bayatlanticfcu.org
STATE OF THE COUNTY &

BUSINESS EXPO EVENT!
Host a GVCC Meet & Greet

We are always looking for great venues to host our
monthly Meet & Greet events. You need to have space to
accommodate approximately 50 people. They are held on various days of the week from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The host provides
some light refreshments. The GVCC promotes the event to
members and handles registration. It's a great way to promote your business to other members!
If interested in hosting a Meet & Greet event, call 856691-7400 or email info@vinelandchamber.org.
Excellent Homecare
of South Jersey
Excellent Care for Home
New Jerseys Premier Private

Duty Home Care Service Provider
(Office) 856-213-6756
(Fax) 856-213-6947
info@ehchomecare.com
854 North Main Road, Suite F

Vineland, NJ 08360
www.ehchomecare.com
BE A VENDOR AND PROMOTE YOUR

BUSINESS...
Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Cumberland County College /
Luciano Conference Center
Business Expo from 8 to 9 a.m.
(Vendor Setup Time 7 to 7:45 a.m.)
Program Begins at 9 a.m.
Over 200 People Attend This Event So
Don't Miss Out!
***************************************
Vendor Fee $100 / Table Provided with
White Tablecloth
Pop-Up Banners Can Be Displayed
Vendor Fee Includes Your Registration to
the Event
Space is Limited; Confirm Your Spot Early!
Register to be a Vendor with the Greater
Vineland Chamber of Commerce (856)
691-7400 or Info@VinelandChamber.org
Why
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF

THE MANY REASONS TO JOIN
THE CHAMBER.
The Real Value of Belonging to the Greater

Vineland Chamber of Commerce
Take Advantage of the
Member-to-Member
Discount Program
One of the benefits of belonging to
the Greater Vineland Chamber of
Commerce is the member-to-member
discounts. These discounts are offered
by a wide variety of GVCC members.
The savings from these discounts can
help pay for your GVCC annual membership and for members that offer discounts, it helps drive business their way.
This program is only one of the many
ways the GVCC helps you succeed!
As a member, ALL of your employees are eligible to take advantage of
this discount program. You must present your GVCC 2015 Discount Card to
receive these discounts.
Everyone in your organization can
benefit from your chamber membership!

Some examples of Member-toMember Discounts include:
NEW MEMBER BUSINESS OFFERS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO CHAMBER
MEMBERS: Every Wednesday in
October. Buena Ale House is offering
25% off entire check excluding alcoholic beverages. First Responders
Appreciation Day, Tuesdays 4-7 p.m.
Complimentary food and all-day
drink specials
Bill Wahl Supply Inc.: 5% discount on

first purchase
Bob Morgan Entertainment: 5% discount on all events
Burger King/SMS Enterprises: 10%
discount
CK Mesa Mainline Realty: Buyer rebate
to purchaser of residential property.
News & Views is the monthly newsletter of

the Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce.
Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce
2115 S. Delsea Drive,
Vineland, New Jersey 08360
856-691-7400 www.vinelandchamber.org
TESTIMONIAL OF THE MONTH

The main thing about being a Chamber member is
being able to network with other peoplewith other local
businessesthrough Meet and Greets, luncheons and
other events. There is great value in these opportunities to
meet new contacts and discuss each others needs and
solutions.
Scott M. Fransko, CEO/President,
Max Communications, Inc.
Comcast: (Commercial Accounts

Only) First month of Internet service
free. First month of cable TV service
free. All install fees waived for standard
installations. Call Ed Voluntad 609458-3865.
Comtek Solutions, Inc.: 10% Member
Discount on Credit Card Processing and
Equipment.
Concept One Cleaning Systems, Inc.:

10% discount to members for any
cleaning service. House & Office cleaning. Carpet, upholstery, ceramic tile
grout/floor steam cleaning.
If youre a member interested in
offering a discount to other members,
call us at 856-691-7400 and well be
happy to assist you.
Eye Associates Offers
Under One Roof!
Complete Eye Exams

Non-dilated digital retinal photos
(no more dilating eye drops)
Surgical Consultations & second opinions
Variety of Contact lenses
Full service optical shops at all locations
Selective laser trabeculoplasty for glaucoma
Custom Blade-Free LASIK
NO DROP Cataract Surgery

We offer all three available advanced
lenses for Cataract Surgery: Crystalens,
ReStor and ReZoom
Glaucoma surgery
Cosmetic and plastic surgery
Diseases and Surgery of the Retina
Vineland (856) 691-8188

Cherry Hill (856) 428-5797
Blackwood (856) 227-6262
1-800-922-1766 www.sjeyeassociates.com
Hammonton (609) 567-2355
Mays Landing (609) 909-0700

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10 DOWN

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