Artists Capturing Artists: Beloved Pet, A Community Treasure

INSIDE: REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, PG. 2 PREP PAIR GIVES BACK CHANNEL 22 SCHEDULE, PG.
15
VOLUME 9 | ISSUE 32 | SEPTEMBER 14, 2016
A division of
Artists Capturing Artists
Beloved Pet,
A Community Treasure
{ STORY & PHOTO BY MICKEY BRANDT }
Clique exhibit, featuring 16 South Jersey artists captured by eight South

Jersey photographers, opens in Millville for Third Friday. { BY JEFF SCHWACHTER }
Monroe Township metal sculptor Bill Clark, photographed by Wildwood

Crests Frank Weiss. Clark is one of the 16 esteemed South Jersey
artists whose portrait (above) appears in the ambitious Clique project.
or most artists, especially those whose work is in

the visual realm, working alone and in ones own
space is the preferred environment to create.
Due to this singular aspect of the artists life,
along with an unusual, independent and fluid schedule,
its hard enough to get artists together in one place at one
time, let alone bring more than two dozen together to
collaborate.
Enter Clique, a special art exhibit opening at the
Riverfront Renaissance Center for the Arts (RRCART) in
Millville on Friday, September 16.
This is a rare opportunity to see some of South
Jerseys best artists all in one exhibit, says Millville
native Bill Horin, who conceived and curated Clique.
The idea was to showcase these 16 artists in a different light than they are used tofor the public to see the
artists behind the art in a way that represents the quality
and compelling nature of their work. I think we have
done that.
The novel exhibit, which features portraits of 16 of
some of the best artists throughout South Jersey captured
by eight of South Jerseys best conceptual photographers,
will be on display through mid October.
The September 16 opening (6 to 9 p.m.) will include a
dynamic artists reception, which will offer a number of
treats for attendees and patrons on Millvilles High Street
for its monthly Third Friday gathering.
Sponsored by the ArtPride NJ Foundation, and the
New Jersey State Council on the Arts, in partnership with
Horins arts organization ArtC (artcnow.com), Clique
debuted in April at the Perkins Center for the Arts in
Collingswood, Camden County.
The exhibit was very well received. Not only did the
artists have the opportunity to see their respective portraits
Continued on page 26
Eloise and Bud Sulzman with a copy of the

childrens book that is a tribute to the Cocker
Spaniel that changed their lives and the lives
of many others.
heres a type of immortality achieved with

being in a classic film, a great play, bestselling book, or a famous TV series. Tom
Hanks, Alexander Hamilton, Steve Jobs. Lassie.
In the words of British rock band The Kinks,
Celluloid heroes never really die.
On a micro-scale, our area now has Cookie,
the little rescue dog who helped hundreds of
kids and adults live fuller lives. Though she
passed away two years ago, she will live on in
One Sweet Cookie, a childrens book recently
published by her owners, Henry (Bud) and
Eloise Sulzman.
The 32-page book tells the story of the
Sulzmans wanting a Brittany, but instead finding an ill and forlorn Cocker Spaniel. The story
could have ended there, but they kept Cookie
anyway, even using the previous owners name
for her.
Continued on page 8
ECRWSS
Local
Residential Customer
volunteers at the Danna property on

Saturday, September 24 and October 1 at
noon each day.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

These transactions of $10,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in the month
of March 2016 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month). Names listed may,
in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
BRIDGETON
454 Irving Ave., Fannie Mae (by Atty.) to
Heladio Acevedo on 3/16/16 for $45,500
112 Belmont Ave., Vincent J Parenti, Sr. to
Arturo Rodriguez-Osorio on 3/21/16 for $72,000
261 N Pearl St., Brooke E Opperman (Adm.) to
Catalina R Rios Flores on 3/22/16 for $31,500
2 Mulford Ct., Bank of New York Mellon (by
Atty.) to Marcos Pacheco Soriano on 3/28/16
for $52,500
132 Walnut St., Fannie Mae (by Atty.) to
Raymond G Roman on 3/29/16 for $25,000
445 Coral Ave., Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development to Veronica Villalba Martinez on
3/29/16 for $28,000
259 N Laurel St., Vincent J Parenti, Sr. to
Lanpro LLC on 3/29/16 for $40,000
134-136 W Broad St., Scott AM Andersen to
DMK Management LLC on 3/31/16 for $114,000
FAIRFIELD TWP
430 Fairton-Millville Rd., Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corp. (by Atty.) to Arturo M Angel
Bazan on 3/29/16 for $21,000
20 Back Neck Rd., Joseph P Blandino to Robin
C Winrow on 3/31/16 for $163,500
HOPEWELL TWP
63 Beebe Run Rd., Paul Wulderk to Tara R
Snyder on 3/22/16 for $103,165
312 Columbia Hwy., Robert E Mayhew to Kyle
M Bayzick on 3/29/16 for $125,000
LAWRENCE TWP
5699 Norris Ave., KSJ Investments LLC to
Michael Rugenus on 3/18/16 for $122,000
506 Bay Point Rd., Andrew Kelleman to State
of New Jersey Dept. of Env. Prot. on 3/22/16
for $224,000
512 Bay Point Rd., Michael Zoldak to New Jersey
Dept. of Env. Prot. on 3/28/16 for $170,000
887 Lummistown Rd., Vincent Furlong to Erik
Johnson on 3/28/16 for $209,900
308 Paris Rd. & C., Nicholas Lutzky to State of
New Jersey Dept. of Env. Prot. on 3/29/16 for
$161,000
524 Bay Point Rd., Raymond J Lutzky to State
of New Jersey Dept. of Env. Prot. on 3/29/16
for $224,000
{ 2 } the grapevine | SEPTEMBER 14, 2016
MAURICE RIVER TWP

1 Harriet Ave., Fannie Mae to Cheyen Lloyd on
3/17/16 for $170,000
73 Bay Ave., Ranco Construction Inc. to S&J
Development LLC on 3/22/16 for $20,000
MILLVILLE
224 Geissinger Ave., Rodney Hartman to
Margaret Hartman on 3/17/16 for $75,000
45 Beaver Rd., Jersey Shore Federal Credit
Union to Cheryl Boyd on 3/17/16 for $94,000
7 Cornwall Ave., Residential Mortgage Loan
Trust (by Trust Atty.) to K&L Real Estate LLC on
3/18/16 for $96,000
512 Kimberly Dr., Michael A Festa to Cynthia G
Pratts on 3/18/16 for $250,000
341 Smith Rd., William Stadnick, III to Scott M
Polhamus on 3/21/16 for $160,000
9 Churchill Dr., Michael Mercogliana to Robert
Kinzel, Sr. on 3/21/16 for $190,500
922 Carmel Rd., Paull Tepper (Exec.) to
William Stadnick, III on 3/21/16 for $262,000
221 Howard St., Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corp. (by Atty.) to Enid M Figueroa on 3/22/16
for $16,000
439 Fulton St., RPJ Properties LLC to Brittany

Divito on 3/22/16 for $143,000
108 Wharton St., Walter Lee to Patricia A Teel
on 3/22/16 for $175,000
426 Val Ln., Brian T Gandy, Sr. to Brian T
Gandy, Jr. on 3/22/16 for $200,000
802 Coombs Rd., Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corp. (by Atty.) to K&L Real Estate LLC on
3/28/16 for $77,000
428 Cedar Ln., Donald L Keen to Alice Jaffe on
3/28/16 for $142,000
1830 Silver Run Rd., Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corp. (by Atty.) to Jose Antonio
Quiles on 3/29/16 for $145,000
1529 Pleasant Dr., Brandon O Kavanagh to
Robert V Williams, III on 3/29/16 for $170,000
34 Tomasello Dr., William J Winters to Nadjie
Pierre on 3/29/16 for $260,000
11 Torresdale St., Schaeffer Land LLC to James
Haaf on 3/31/16 for $305,494
UPPER DEERFIELD
88 W Dawson Dr., Fannie Mae (by Atty.) to
Zachary B Headrick on 3/18/16 for $15,000
228 Old Deerfield Pk., Fannie Mae (by Atty.) to
Edward Haldeman on 3/29/16 for $32,550
49 Sunset Lake Rd., Clarence E Scull to Buddy
A Tuthill on 3/30/16 for $160,000
10 Partridge Ct., Andrew D Rieco to Philip
Andrew Finlaw on 3/31/16 for $268,000
VINELAND
733 S East Ave., US Bank Trust (by Atty.) to
MariCarmen Aristy on 3/17/16 for $53,375
702 W Weymouth Rd., Wells Fargo Bank to
William G Crane on 3/17/16 for $79,000
3604 S Lincoln Ave. & C., Maurice Castellini, Jr.
to Anthony J Castellini on 3/17/16 for $300,000
412 W Cherry St., Pascual O Concepcion (Est.
by Adm.) to Lester Paul Hann on 3/18/16 for
$125,500
736 Embassy Terr., Efrain Lopez to George
Dimitriou on 3/21/16 for $100,000
2898 London Ln., Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corp. (by Atty.) to Hector Ruiz on
3/22/16 for $54,900
1549 Harding Rd., James J Borasi, Jr. to Lillian
N Street on 3/22/16 for $125,000
2754 Barry Dr., Larry P Berger to Jason D
Junghans on 3/23/16 for $245,000
457 Taylor Ave., Four Parcels Inc. to Shelia
Coffin on 3/28/16 for $45,000
817 Cambridge Pl., Landis Investments LLC to
Melanie Rios on 3/28/16 for $122,000
1398 S State St., John Steven Sammartino
(Exec.) to Aurea E Lopez on 3/28/16 for $145,000
139 E Oak Rd., Ines Terway (Ind. Exec.) to
Laury Iznaga on 3/28/16 for $157,000
1716 Wynnewood Dr., Russell Caterina to
Morris Lopez on 3/28/16 for $175,000
1194 Woodcrest Dr., Craig Cavanaro to
Humberto Gonzalez on 3/29/16 for $60,000
125 W Landis Ave., Cape Bank to RPJ
Properties LLC on 3/29/16 for $75,000
663 Chestnut Terr., Phyllis Sterbakov (Trust,
Exec.) to Charles Bonanno on 3/29/16 for
$199,000
1365 E Elmer Rd., Nicholas Giordano to
Orlando J Rivera on 3/29/16 for $200,000
1194 Temm Ct., Rayleen C Swan (Est. by Exec.)
to Casey J Piatt on 3/30/16 for $98,000
601 Broadway, Assured Properties Solutions
LLC to Navy Perez on 3/30/16 for $124,900
1382 Greenwood Dr., Emmanouil Kanos to
Khammee Rivera on 3/31/16 for $196,000
OLMA Names 2016 Salerno

Society Hall of Fame Inductees
Among Our Lady of Mercy Academys
biggest supporters are the three individuals
and one family selected for induction in the
2016 Salerno Society Hall of Fame.
Recognized for the profound impact theyve
had on the South Jersey Catholic school for
young women, this years slate of honorees
includes: Victoria Imbesi (student athlete
and OLMA alumna), Kathleen Valla (OLMA
alumna, Thomas McCarville (Coach), and
The Peter and Marie Dandrea family.
In their honor, OLMA will hold its annual Tribute Golf Classic on Tuesday,
October 11, at the Galloway National Golf
Club. Honorees will be inducted into the
Salerno Society Hall of Fame at a dinner
event being held on Friday, October 28, at
The Greenview Inn in Vineland. All proceeds will go toward OLMAs growing athletic program that currently offers 11 sports.
The Salerno Society was created in 2012
and is named in honor of Sister Mary
Dolores Salerno, D.M., OLMAs first principal. It was through her efforts that OLMA
introduced sports as an integral part of the
schools curriculum.
For more information about how you
can be part of the Tribute Golf Classic as a
player or sponsor, contact Jerry Covella at
856-690-1999, or visit the event website at:
wix.com/olmaathletics/golf. For tickets to
the Salerno Society Hall of Fame dinner,
call 856-697-2008.
Calling All Ghoulish Volunteers

The Parvin State Park Appreciation
Committee, Inc. announces dates for 2016
Terror in the Timbers Halloween event.
The haunted event will take place on Friday
and Saturdays in October including 10/14,
15, 21, 22, 28, 29 and Sunday October 30
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. nightly. at the Danna
Trailhead property, located at 789 Parvin
Mill Road, Pittsgrove. Fee will be $6 per
person, no matter the age, for our major
fundraiser of the year. Anyone 13 or older
are required to be accompanied by an adult.
Volunteers are needed! Anyone interested in fulfilling Community service hours,
contact by e-mail ASAP at parvinvolunteers@gmail.com. There will be mandatory
Orientation meetings for all Halloween
Two VISN 4 Outpatient Clinics

Extend Hours
The Department of Veterans Affairs
(VA) has announced that two of the clinics
in southern New Jersey will begin operating for extended hours this month.
Atlantic County Community Based
Outpatient Clinic, 1909 New Road |
Northfield, New Jersey 08225, 800-4618262, ext. 2800
Hours of operation are: Monday - Friday
| 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
*Beginning Sept. 21, the clinic will also
be open on alternating Wednesdays until
6:30 p.m.
Cumberland County Community
Based Outpatient Clinic, 1051 West
Sherman Avenue | Building 3 | Unit B,
Vineland, New Jersey 08360, 800-4618262, ext. 6500
Hours of operation are: Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
*Beginning Sept. 29, the clinic will also
be open on alternating Thursdays until
6:30 p.m.
**No extended hours during weeks that
include a federal holiday.
South Jersey Gas Continues

Partnership with Sustainable
Jersey for Schools
South Jersey Gas will continue its partnership with Sustainable Jersey for Schools
as part of a community education award to
improve energy efficiency, cut waste and
cultivate Science, Technology, Engineering
and Math education for schools and students throughout New Jersey.
Sustainable Jersey for Schools provides
specific guidance and resources to schools
on developing comprehensive sustainability
programs. Participating schools earn points
for various actions including performing
energy audits, establishing a sustainability
curriculum, converting to green cleaning
products and boosting recycling efforts.
South Jersey Gas initial commitment of
$150,000 in October 2014 focused on developing the school-focused program, modeled after the successful Sustainable Jersey
certification program for municipalities.
This third contribution from South
Jersey Gas will assist Sustainable Jersey for
{ STAFF }
The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today
1101 Wheaton Ave., Ste. 625, Millville, NJ 08332
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
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The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
SNJ Today. Copyright 2016. All rights reserved.
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
JEFF SCHWACHTER Senior Editor
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
CATHERINE GALLO Advertising Executive
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
MICKEY BRANDT Contributor Emeritus
Schools and its Program Underwriters, the

New Jersey School Boards Association, the
New Jersey Education Association, The
Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, and the
New Jersey Board of Utilities Clean Energy
Program in providing the 2,500+ public
schools in the state with the necessary
resources to attain significant environmental, academic, financial and health benefits.
For more information, visit sjindustries.com/community. I
Century Savings Bank to

Homebuyers: Five Ways to
Boost Your Credit Report
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
the grapevine { 3 }
Century Savings Bank is reminding customers of the importance of

their credit history when looking for
a home.
Whether youre renting or buying, your credit history is significant, said Megan Lore, vice president of Mortgage and Consumer
Lending. It is important for you to
responsibly manage your debt levels
and maintain good credit reports so
that you are more attractive to leasing agents and mortgage lenders.
1. Request a copy of your credit
reportand make sure it is correct.
Your credit report illustrates your
credit performance, and it needs to
be accurate so that you can apply for
other loanssuch as a mortgage.
Everyone is entitled to receive a free
copy of his or her credit report annually from each of the three credit
reporting agencies, but you must go
through the Federal Trade
Commissions website at annualcreditreport.com, or call 1-877-322-8228.
2. Set up automatic bill pay. The
longer you pay your bills on time,
the better your credit history. Avoid
missed payments by setting as many
of your bills to automatic payment
as possible.
3. Keep balances low on credit
cards and revolving credit. Racking
up big balances can hurt your credit,
regardless of whether you pay your
bills in full each month. You often
can improve your credit by limiting
charges to 30 percent or less of a
cards limit.
4. Apply for and open new credit
accounts only as needed. Keep this
in mind the next time a retailer
offers you 10 percent off if you open
an account. However, if you need a
new line of credit, do not jump at
the first appealing offer; compare
rates and fees offered through mail
solicitation, on the Internet or at
your local bank.
5. Talk to credit counselors if you
are in trouble. Using legitimate, nonprofit credit counseling can help you
manage your debt. For more information on debt management, contact the National Foundation for
Consumer Credit (nfcc.org).
ENROLL NOW!
Millville Chaplain Shares 9/11
Experiences in New Book
2724 S. Main Road, Vineland, NJ 08360 856-691-1004
Openings in Various Grade Levels and Our Junior High Program (9th Grade)
Visit vinelandpubliccharterschool.org to enroll!
1101 Wheaton Avenue, Suite 220, Millville, NJ 08332 856-506-8143
Openings for 6th and 7th Grade Classes.

Visit millvillepubliccharterschool.org to enroll!
790 E. Commerce Street, Bridgeton, NJ 08302 856-497-8202 Fax: 856-497-1076
Openings in Kindergarten.
Visit bridgetonpubliccharterschool.org to enroll!
We Have the #1 Language Arts Program in the County
Chaplain Bob Ossler was a speaker at the Millville

9/11 Memorial Service, where he shared one of the
stories about Ground Zero heroes out of a book he coauthored with Janice Hall Heck.
It was truly an honor to share with the Millville Fire
Department, Police Department, Emergency Services,
and the people of Millville, NJ, Ossler said.
Heres just one review of the newly released book:
I had the blessing of getting to know Chaplain Bob
Ossler for a short time as he ministered to workers on
the Pile and to families of victims at 9/11s Ground
Zero. Chaplain Bob, one of the unsung heroes of 9/11, performed more than 300
mini-services for families who lost loved ones in the seven-story pile of agony that
resulted from terrorist attacks. Triumph Over Terror takes us back and shows the
need for a kinder, gentler world. Lesley Visser, Football Hall of Fame sportscaster.
Ossler spent approximately 45 days onsite at Ground Zero helping, ministering,
caring. Now a pastor of visitation at the Cumberland County Community Church in
Millville, he continues to ride with local police to accidents and fires to comfort victims and offer prayer with their families and friends. Ossler served as a chaplain in
New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina (2005) and in the Yarnell, Arizona wildfires
(2013) that killed 19 specially trained firefighters.
But in the course of sharing Gods comfort with those suffering emotional and
psychological effects of the 9/11 attacks in New York City, Ossler experienced his
own post-traumatic stress. Now on the 15th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, he
reveals how this tragedy affected his own well-being in Triumph Over Terror.
Co-author Janice Hall Heck is a retired special needs teacher and administrator,
who is trained in biblical counseling, and now serves as editor and mentor for
Christian writers. Triumph Over Terror is at Bogarts Book Store on 103 High Street
in Millville and on Amazon. It will be in bookstores around the country soon.
Interact Club to Meet in

Vineland
Vineland Resident to
Receive Ignatius Award
Internationals Youth Services New

Generations service platform. The TriCounty Community Interact Club is cochartered by the South Jersey Rotary
eClub and the Rotary Club of Vineland.
Check out the clubs Facebook page at:
facebook.com/tricounty.interact.
is now
Your Building Material and Kitchen Specialists
Tri-City Kitchens would like to thank

all prior customers for allowing us to
b e a s u c c e s s f u l p a r t o f t h e c o m mu n i t y
since 1971.
Sincerely,
Keith and Karen Ber nhardt
and Keith Ber nhardt II
the grapevine { 5 }
Dubell Kitchens will be expanding on the

ser vices and ser vice area provided by TriCity Kitchens. Dubell Kitchens has
showrooms in Medford, Winslow, Cher r y
Hill, and now Vineland. Dubell Kitchens
will be upgrading the already expansive
showroom with state of the ar t full
kitchen displays.
A private wealth advisor with Beacon

Bridge Wealth Partners and chairman of
his familys Raskob Foundation for
Catholic Activities (RFCA), Patrick W.
McGrory 99 will be honored with the
Ignatius Award from the Saint Josephs
University Alumni Association at the inaugural SJU Leadership Awards Dinner on
Thursday, November 10 at the Hyatt at the
Bellevue in Center City.
The Hawk Mascot during his senior
year, McGrory was an Honors program
student and a resident assistant as an
undergraduate. He graduated with a
degree in psychology and was a member
of the Jesuit Honor Society Alpha Sigma
Nu. He remains active with his alma
mater as an advisory board member for
the Pedro Arrupe Center for Business
Ethics, the Universitys annual leadership
giving society.
McGrory previously served on SJUs
National Alumni Board (2006-2008) and
chaired the Saint Josephs Fund (20082009). He co-chaired the SJU Alumni
Associations inaugural Global Community
Day in 2015. From 2009 through 2012, he
was an adjunct faculty member in the
Finance Department in the Erivan K. Haub
School of Business.
He has played a significant role for
more than 20 years with the Raskob
Foundation, which supports domestic and
international projects from institutions and
organizations identified with the Catholic
Church. Within the Diocese of Camden,
he serves as the vice chair for the
Bishops Finance Council and a member
of the Institutional Advancement committee. McGrory devotes time to Cumberland
County College as a trustee and board
member for the colleges foundation and
serves as a school board member for St.
Mary School in Vineland. McGrory is a
board member of the Foundation and
Donors Interested in Catholic Activities,
serves on the national advisory council of
the Saint John Vianney Center and is a
board member for Eagleville Hospital and
its associated foundation.
McGrory earned a masters degree in
financial services at the American College
in Bryn Mawr, Pa., and is pursuing a doctoral degree in financial and retirement
planning there. He and HawkMate Lauren
Ann McGrory 99 have a son and daughter.
The Tri-County Community Interact

Club will hold the first meeting of the
new school year at 7 p.m. September
29 at the YMCA of Vineland, 1159 E.
Landis Avenue. The club is open to all
students in Cumberland, Atlantic and
Gloucester counties who are aged 12 to
18 and want to make a difference in the
lives of others. New members are
always welcome.
Not sure why you should join? Here
are the top 10 reasons:
1. Helping people in need in your
own community
2. Earning more than 100 hours of

community service
3. Being eligible for local scholarships for graduating seniors
4. Having the chance to travel to
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic,
for an International Service project, or
visit the United Nations.
5. Having the opportunity to participate in the week-long RYLA program
held at Stockton University
6. Mentoring kids in area public
schools and being mentored by college
students
7. Building a strong resume for college
8. Its really fun!
Interact Clubs are part of Rotary
Personalized Experience Custom Design Commitment to Excellence
Ribbon Cut for Waived Fares in Pittsgrove
South Jerseys Premier Remodeling Specialist
License #13VH03723600
Roofing Siding Decks Windows and Doors

Kitchen and Bath Remodels Additions
Major Home Renovations Commercial and Residential Work
45 N. Liberty St., Hammonton 609-561-1855

www.ejtcustoms.com
The Salem County

Board of Chosen
Freeholders officially cut
the ribbon for the
waived fees to the
Pittsgrove Nutrition site.
The Office on Aging and
Disabilities announced
a month earlier that it
would waive all rider
fees for residents using
the Countys Specialized
Transportation system to go to medical appointments, to the nutrition center in
Pittsgrove Township, and expanded medical routes effective September 1, 2016.
Today we held a ribbon cutting to signify officially cutting the red tape for
those who seniors and disabled residents who are in the need of transportation to
medical appointments and to attend the Pittsgrove Nutrition Center by waiving the
fare for these rides, stated Bob Vanderslice, chair of the Health and Human
Services Department.
The Salem County Specialized Transportation averages 1,111 trips per month,
with 681 of these trips for medical appointments. The fleet of vehicles average
16,385 miles and 610 hours dedicated to assisting our county seniors and disabled
residents with their transportation needs.
Vanderslice said, A realignment of funding sources in the Office on Aging and
Disabilities and a grant from the Health and Wellness Foundation allowed the
County to waive fees and expand services in this specialized, curb-side pick-up.
Contact the Salem County Office on Aging and Disability Services at 856-3398622 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to schedule your transportation. A
minimum of two-business days notice is required for all appointments.
CCTECs New Technical High School Opens

with Grand Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony
The Cumberland County Board of Vocational Education celebrated the grand
opening of its brand-new $70 million Cumberland County Technical Education
Center (CCTEC) today, with New Jersey Senate President Stephen Sweeney and
Cumberland County Freeholder Director Joseph Derella as guest speakers. The
high school offers Cumberland County eighth-graders dual credits and the
chance to earn an associates degree while still in high school, as well as
evening classes for adults.
This is a groundbreaking achievement for Cumberland County and a very
proud moment in South Jerseys history, said Sen. Sweeney. The need for technically proficient workers in our area is greater than the current workforce can
supply. CCTEC is spearheading the effort to train the next generation of skilled
professionals right here in Vineland.
Our states future depends on the educational opportunities we provide for
our youths, said NJ Sen. Jeff Van Drew. CCTEC represents the cutting edge of
technology and innovation that fuels students drive to succeed and will bring
greater prosperity to our region.
Businesses are looking for people who can demonstrate proficiency from day
one, said Joseph Derella, Cumberland County Freeholder Director. CCTEC is
not only ready to meet that demand, but will be recognized as a leader throughout the State of New Jersey in surpassing employers expectations.
Members of the Board of Vocational Education praised CCTECs achievements
and vision for the future.
CCTEC attracts young people with a drive to succeed and a passion for their
vocation, said Daniel G. Vivarelli Sr., Board President. Its our responsibility and
privilege to provide a state-of-the-art educational center with every resource they
need to become leaders in their field.
We have a golden opportunity to make Cumberland Countys students the
most technically skilled and qualified workers companies could ask for, said Dr.
Dina Rossi Elliott, Superintendent of CCTEC. When our graduates enter their
chosen careers, they already have hands-on experience in their profession, which
is very valuable to employers.
After the ribbon-cutting ceremony, attendees were invited to tour the 200,000-
square-foot technical high school, which opens to students Monday, September

12. The facility features a 12,200-square-foot gymnasium/auditorium, a 7,500square-foot student-operated caf, 78 custom-designed instructional spaces and a
high-tech interactive media center designed for student collaboration.
CCTEC students have the option of taking college and university courses while
still in high school, and can earn industry certifications as part of their coursework. Qualified Engineering Technology graduates are automatically accepted
into the Rowan College of Engineering under an articulation agreement signed
August 10.
From left, cutting the ribbon at the grand opening of the Cumberland County Technical
Education Center: NJ Assemblyman Robert Bruce Land; Gerard Velazquez III, CCIA
Executive Director; Douglas Long, former Cumberland County Freeholder Deputy
Director; Daniel G. Vivarelli Sr., Cumberland County Board of Vocational Education
President; Dina Rossi Elliott, Cumberland County Board of Vocational Education
Superintendent; Cassius Garcia, CCTEC Class of 2020 Student Representative; Joseph
Derella, Cumberland County Freeholder Director; Darlene Barber, Cumberland County
Freeholder Deputy Director; NJ Senator Jeff Van Drew; NJ Senate President Stephen M.
Sweeney; NJ Assemblyman Bob Andrzejczak; and Gene Mercoli, Cumberland County
Board of Vocational Education Business Administrator/Board Secretary.
the grapevine { 7 }
COOKIE
Continued from cover
The book goes on to describe how their

new pet quickly showed her special qualities. Eloise had her trained as the first
local Puppy Tales dog and children read
aloud to her at the local library and in primary classrooms to develop reading skills.
Soon, Cookies ability to charm and
entertain went farther. After additional
certification as a therapy dog, she visited
schools, churches, and nursing homes and,
for many years, gave her greatest gift
simply making children and adults happy.
Cookie even accompanied social worker

Eloise to her office and sat next to clients
to brighten their moods and help them
relax.
Later, as the book relates, Cookies
fur becomes whiter and her hearing is
not good, but she still makes people
smile. After 15 years of life, she dies
quietly.
The story continues with her burial at a
pet cemetery, joining her departed pals
Max and Jake Sulzman. Friends attended
the funeral. After a while, there was a
reception honoring Cookies life and a display at the library of her community impact.
The last pages describe touching tributes coming to the Sulzman home: A blanket with Cookies image, framed photos,
and notes from families, school children
and nursing home patients.
The memorials and display made me
miss Cookie less, said Eloise, but its clear
her loss was profound.
Eloise grieved for her just as if she
were a human being, Bud said.

The book came from that process.
I had already thought of it, said Bud.
But I didnt want to say anything while
Eloise was grieving.
When he spoke up, Eloise was all in
and the project moved fast, at least until
they contacted a publisher.
We sent our first draft on four-by-six
index cards and attached a lot of photos,
Bud said. We and the publisher had a
hard time understanding each other about
formats; the
company needed everything
done over the
computer.
The
Sulzmans persisted, the project progressed,
and the product
eventually
emerged accurate and beautifully illustrated.
As are many
books in this
century, One
Sweet Cookie is
printed on
demand.
There are no cartons of booksonly
orders generate them. Authors can get
copies at a discount and Buds first 100book order is just about gone. (He gets 20
free with each 100.)
Bud said, Some people look at it and
ask me for a half-dozen. We have books
out all over he country where we know
people.
I didnt expect there to be a market,
but its really neat, Eloise said. The couple personally inscribes each copy.
The couples grief over a pet was
assuaged through the printed word and
now the pets life can continue to inspire.
She was a beloved dog to a lot of people, Eloise said. A community treasure. I
The Sulzmans operate Buds Pet Home
Care. Readers can order One Sweet
Cookie for $21.99 plus tax for soft cover
and $31.99 for hard cover by calling 856691-7434 or e-mailing BudPets@aol.com.
The book is also available at Amazon.com.
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 Your Hometown Hero Today!

www.grapevinenewspaper.com/hometownheroes
PET
CARE
Animal Shelter Launches Shoe
Collection Drive
South Jersey Regional Animal Shelter
& Cumberland County SPCA is conducting a shoe collection drive running until
November 5th to raise funds for the
homeless pets in their care. South Jersey
Regional Animal Shelter & Cumberland
County SPCA organization will earn funds
based on the number of pairs collected as
Funds2Orgs will purchase all of the donated goods. Those dollars will benefit the
animals currently at the shelter. Anyone
can help by donating gently worn, used or
new shoes at the animal shelters' North
Delsea Drive location.
All donated shoes will then be redistributed throughout the Funds2Orgs network of microenterprise partners in
developing nations. Funds2Orgs helps
impoverished people start, maintain and
grow businesses in countries such as
Haiti, Honduras and other nations in
Central America and Africa. Proceeds
from the shoe sales are used to feed,
clothe and house their families. One budding entrepreneur in Haiti even earned
enough to send to her son to law school.
We are excited about our shoe drive,
said Bev Greco, executive director. We
know that most people have extra shoes in
their closets they would like to donate to
us and help those less fortunate become
self-sufficient.
It's a win-win for everyone, added
Catherine Shepherd, volunteer coordinator.
By donating shoes to the SJRAS &
CCSPCA, the shoes will be given a second
chance and make a difference in peoples
lives.
Barktoberfest Vendors
Needed
Barktoberfest will take place Saturday.
October 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Pampered Pup Luxury Pet Resort located
at 2709 Mays Landing Road in Millville.
B&B Animal Services and Freedom Farm
Animal Rescue have partnered with
Pampered Pup to host this event. It is sure
to be a fun-filled day with food and fall
fun for the family and their four legged
friends. All leashed and vaccinated dogs

are welcome to join in the festivities.
There will be a pet costume contest at 2
p.m. with wonderful prizes in multiple
categories. At 3 p.m., there will be a childrens costume contest for those 12 and
under. In addition, there will be local vendors, adoptable dogs, pumpkin painting, a
bounce house, food and refreshments,
door prizes, a Chinese auction to benefit
local animal rescues and much more.
There will also be a basic agility course set
up for our guests to enjoy.
There will be facility tours and an
opportunity to spin to win prizes and
coupons. Pampered Pup will also be offering nail trims at a discounted rate of $5.
There is space available for vendors at
the event. Contact Danielle at Pampered
Pup with any event questions or to sign up
to be a vendor. Donations for door prizes
and the Chinese auction are also welcome
with the proceeds benefiting the animals
of the rescues in attendance.
Call 856-327-3880 or e-mail pamperedpupnj@aol.com.
Local Farrier Presents to 4-H

Youth
More than 25 youth participated in the
Cumberland County 4-H Dream Riders
summer enrichment program held at the
Cumberland County Fairgrounds in
Meet Igloo
at Tip Top Kennel
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Tip Top Kennel welcomes their new

office greeter, Igloo, to the staff. Igloo is
a 5-month-old white German
Shepherd. He lives with kennel owners
Pam and Rick Demmy and best friend
Pandora. Stop in to meet him!
20%
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Exp. 10/31/16
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By: Dog Guard Out of Sight Fencing of NJ
FREE ESTIMATES 856-691-6461
TipTopKennel.com
Care For Your Pets

Check Your House Daily
Take In Your Mail
Water Your Plants
Since 1987
696-8290
the grapevine { 9 }
TIP TOP KENNEL
Wh
W
here your pets care is a family affair
565 Forest Grove Rd. Buena
a p p y At
Hom e!
Also voted Best of the Best Dog Trainer and

One of the Best Groomers
Stop in to see our wall of awards. Meet Pandora and
Igloo and the rest of our TIP TOP KENNEL staff.
Over 32 years of earning your trust and your votes!
I m So H
Bud Sulzman
August. 4-H Program

Assistant Cyndy
Hetzell coordinates
the program each
yearwith assistance
from dedicated 4-H
volunteers. Local
Farrier Dave Styring,
pictured, offered a
demonstration on
proper shoeing and
hoof care. Attendees
also enjoyed hands-on
experience in developing their knowledge of
grooming and riding.
Hetzell leads the
Dream Riders 4-H
Club which offers
young people who do
not own their own horse an opportunity
to develop their knowledge and skills.
Cumberland County 4-H offers more
than 40 free clubs which meet throughout
the year. 4-H invites youth in kindergarten grade 13 to attend the upcoming
4-H Open House to be held October 5th at
the 4-H Center, 291 Morton Avenue in
Rosenhayn. Meet 4-H leaders, and 4-H
members, enjoy hands-on activities and
refreshments while learning about the 4H clubs currently offered in Cumberland
County. For additional information, call
the 4-H office at 856-451-2800, ext. 3. I
AntlerMax Deer
Feed and Blocks
Halloween
Dcor
Wed., September 21, 2016

6:00 pm 9:00 pm
1667 E. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ
A totally tasteful event featuring
delicacies from the areas premier
restaurants, wine, vodka and craft beerss
In Memory of Janice Peroni
$50.00 per person (all inclusive)
For more events happening in the

greater South Jersey area and for
events farther into the furure, check
the Community Calendar tab at
snjtoday.com or visit the SNJ Today
Facebook page.
ONGOING EVENTS
For reservations or sponsorsship opportunitiies please visit
elwyn.org/artoftwopalettes or call 856-794-5281
GROUP HEALTH
INSURANCE SOLUTIONS
Affordable Care Workshops. Need

help? A Trained Navigator will help you
to enroll in a healthcare plan as the
Center for Family Services will have
Navigator Exchange Program Staff available at the Millville Public Library, (210
Buck Street, Millville)on Wednesdays (10
a.m. to 1 p.m.) and Thursdays (1:30 to
3:30 p.m.). To make an appointment
call 1-877-922-2377. centerffs.org/home
Monday, Sept. 19: 2-3 p.m.; Monday,

Sept. 26: 1-2 p.m.; Monday, Sept. 26,
2016: 2-3 p.m. To schedule an appointment, call 856-825-7087, ext. 12.
Weekly Pre-School Storytime.

Franklin Township Library, 1584 Coles
Mill Road, Franklinville. Wednesdays,
September 7 through December 14.
10:30 a.m. Open to children ages 3 to 6
with a caregiver. No registration required.
856-694-2833.
Yoga at Cumberland County Library.

800 E. Commerce Street, Bridgeton.
Mondays at 10:30 a.m.; Wednesdays at
6:30 p.m. Fore more details, contact
856-453-2210 or yoga instructor Ceci
Brandt at 856-207-7893.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
Helping Local Businesses

Off
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Benefits Packages!
Celebrating 15 Years!
Thank you to our loyal clients

Diana Caraballo-Belcher, CBC
Licensed Broker/Owner
600 G Street, Suite 530

Millville, New Jersey 08332
Telephone: 856-825-3271
Fax: 856-825-3244
wntow
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and
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Septem
Se
mber 23rd
Show
w Starts
7 30 pm
7:3
LC>;
N
L
O
I
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?
P
ICC/
Corner of Landis Ave
& SW Blvd
Media
Sponsor
Country Line Dance Classes for

Beginners. Semper Marine Detachment
Banquet Hall, 2041 W. Landis Ave.
Vineland. Every Tuesday night at 7 p.m.
$5. Beverages for sale. DJ/Instructor
Dawn Sharp. 856-558-0628.
College Prep Course for Parents.

GlassWorks Complex, 600 G St.,
Millville. For families with students in
grammer school- 12th Grade. 6:30 p.m.
To reserve a seat, call 1-888-697-9672,
or visit collegefundingauthority.com.
Divorce Care Seminar & Support

Group Sessions. First Church of the
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
Nazarene (Ramoth Church), 2725 N. Delsea

Dr., Vineland. Thursdays at 6:30 p.m.
Call 856-697-4945 for more information.
Greenview Inn, 4049 Italia Ave.,

Vineland. The Human Resource
Association of Southern NJ holds its
monthly gathering with networking
starting at 5:30 p.m., dinner-meeting at
6:15 p.m. $35 for HRASNJ members,
$45 for others. Reservations must be
made by visiting http://hrasnj.shrm.org.
Free Computer Classes. Cumberland

County Library, 800 E. Commerce
Street, Bridgeton, Free computer classes
continue at the Cumberland County
Library through September. Call to register for classes at 856-453-2210 x107.
Due to limited seating registration is
required. $5 fee for non-county residents.
GriefShare. The Millville Church of the

Nazarene's Journey Home (white house
in front) 2201 Main (Rt. 49), Millville. 13week program, with experts on DVDs
who guide you through the journey of
grief, while caring people are there for
support. Wednesdays, 7- 9 p.m. $15.
Scholarships and childcare available
with advanced notice. 856-207-5747.
Guided Tours of Woodruff Museum

of Indian Artifacts. Bridgeton Public
Library, 150 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton.
Every Wednesday, 1-4 p.m. A knowledgeable volunteer will be on hand to provide guided tours of the Woodruff
Museum of Indian Artifacts.
Resume & Job Interview Help at the

Millville Public Library. The MPL is offering one-on-one resume/job interview
assistance. Each session is one hour
long & by appointment only. Computer
access & assistance available during session: Monday, Sept. 19: 1-2 p.m.;
HRA Chapter Dinner Meeting.
Greater Vineland Chamber of

Commerce Luncheon. Ramada
Vineland. 11:30 a.m. networking, noon
lunch and program. $25 members, $30
others. Call 856-691-7400 to register.
Renters Rights Presentation. Family

Success Center Vineland 1038 E.
Chestnut Ave., Suite 235. Presented by
Brenda L. Rascher, Esq., a senior attorney with South Jersey Legal Services,
Inc., who specializes in state and federal housing law. 6-7:30 p.m. Light dinner
will be provided. Registration required
856-507-7840.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
Free Movie Night. Trinity UMChurch
Hall, 100 S. Second St., Millville. Basket
raffle/popcorn, other snacks and drinks
available. 7 p.m. Must call and leave
message for ticket: 856-825-0076 or
e-mail: trinityumcm@gmail.com
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Hopewell Day. Hopewell Business
Park, 10 Cassidy Court, Hopewell Twp.,
Bridgeton, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. A variety of
events including live entertainment, DJ,

kids activities, vendors and country line
dancing. baccnj.com 856-455-1312.
Annual Baby Show. Corson Park, 14th

and East Main sts., Millville. 1-4 p.m. Free.
RELIGIOUS
SERVICES & EVENTS
Show Your Kids

An 18th Century
Big Wheel.
A.J. Meerwald Sailing Trip.

Sponsored by Family Success Center
Vineland. Registration required: 856507-7840.
WheatonArts Caribbean Festival.

Wheaton Arts and Cultural Center,
Millville. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. $5; 12 and

under free. Music, dance and visual
arts. Wheatonarts.org
Waterways Cleanup Event. The

Cumberland County Improvement
Authority invites community members
to participate in cleaning debris, litter
and unwanted trash from area waterways. Go to ccia-net.com to register and
for more information.
Family Movie Day at the Millville

Public Library. 210 Buck Street,
Millville. 1 p.m. Teen Movie Monday on
Sept. 19 at 5 p.m. Call 856-825-7087
Poets Vineyard Poetry Group

Meeting. Vineland Historical Museum
and Antiquarian Society, 108 S. 7th St.,
Vineland. 10 a.m. For information, call
856-691-1111 or e-mail
vinelandhistory@gmail.com.
Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing Creek

Rd., Millville. njmp.com
Dining for Dollars. Longhorn

Steakhouse in Millville, NJ, will be
hosting the charity event Dining for
Dollars, with 10% of each total tab
donated to The Friends of Historic
Friendship Church. 4 to 8 p.m. The
Friends of Historic Friendship help
support the preservation of the
church, which was built in 1808.
Longhorn Steakhouse is located at
110 Bluebird Lane, Millville.
Saturday 10am - 5pm Sunday 10am - 4pm

Admission $5.00 (Children under 12 Free) FREE PARKING
BFF BBQ. Porchtown Zion

Methodist Church, 220 Porchtown
Rd., Newfield. 10:30 a.m. worhsip
followed by fellowship and BBQ.
Rev. Peter J. Broomall Sr. - Parish
phone 856-694-3060.
The 45th Annual Greenwich

Artisans Faire & Marketplace
150th Anniversary Celebration.

First United Methodist Church of
Newfield, Columbia & Elmo
avenues, Newfield. 3 p.m. Public
invited. Light meal served following
program.
Established in 1695 960 Ye Greate Street, Greenwich, NJ 08323

For Information Call: 856-455-4055 or 856-455-8580
www.cchistsoc.org
The Cumberland County Historical Society is a registered NJ Non-Profit Organization.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21
St. Padre Pio's Feastday. St Padre
Pio Shrine, Route 40, Harding
Highway, Landisville. 6:30 p.m.
There will be music, live rosary, and
candlelight procession led by the
Knights of Columbus. Refreshments
will be served.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
Freedom Tour in Greenwich.
Rock Show. Rockhounds Clubhouse,
2641 Cologne Ave., Mays Landing.

Rocks, crystals, beads, fossils, jewelry,
more. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. both days. Free.
856-692-8670.
Bivalve Fishermen & Farmers

Market Grand Opening. Bayshore
Center at Bivalve, 2800 High St., Port
Norris. 3-7 p.m. bayshorecenter.org
the grapevine { 11 }
Anthonys Greek Church, 430 West

Wheat Rd., Vineland. Greek food, gyros.
All cars, trucks and motorocycles welcome. $10 fee for vehicle participation,
motorcylces and general admission free.
Noon-4 p.m. 609-335-8268.
Greek Fest and Car Show. St.
September 24-25, 2016
Freedom Speakers, Free People of

Color and Greenwich Quakers will be
held at 1 p.m. at the Greenwich Friends
Meeting, 1064 Ye Greate St., Greenwich.
$10 per person for the four-hour bus
tour that will explore the legacy of the
Underground Railroad in Western
Cumberland County. For additional
Freedom Tour information, call 856455-5642.
SAT., SEPT. 17 & SUN., SEPT. 18
Market Day in Colonial America will be re-created at the

45th Annual Greenwich Artisans Faire & Marketplace.
This year is bigger and better, featuring over 90 vendors,
artisans, craftspeople and historic displays.
JUSTDRIVE.com 125: NASCAR K&N

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856-690-8686
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LEVOY TURNS FOUR!

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24
Levoy Theatre 4th
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{ 12 } the grapevine |
SEPTEMBER 14, 2016
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as a family operated business.
Most of our heavy-duty machines can come

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you to have your printed or copied
documents stapled or hole-punched. All the
machines can be networked into an existing
network or server for printing and scanning.
You can purchase service contracts on all
machines purchased from us.
for the Levoy Theatres 4th

Anniversary Gala features
the evening performance of
Chicago:The Musical! The
evening's theme will be The
Roarin' Twenties. A red carpet reception will begin at 5
p.m., followed by a private
reception in the mezzanine
ballroom at 5:30 p.m. (Doors open at 4:30 p.m.) Reception will include hors
d'oeuvres, cash bar, silent auction, and pre-show entertainment. An after-party
will follow performance. $85. levoy.net
NIGHTLIFE
Nightlife at The Centerton. Ten22,
The Centerton Country Club & Event
Center, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove.
Taco Tues.: w/ Trivia. Wed.: Wing Night
w/ Country Line Dancing. Every first
Thurs.: Painting with Foxy Fine Art;
Thurs. Acoustic musicians open mic;
Flashback Fridays.
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 Bojos Ale House. 222 N.

High St., Millville, 856-327-8011. Every
Wednesday: Nick at Nite Open Mic, 7:30
p.m. Fridays in August. DJ Zach, 9 p.m.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar

House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St.,
Millville, 293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Live
music: Fri. & Sat. 9 p.m. Every Third
Thursday: Art at the Bar, 7 p.m. $35.
oldoarhouse.com.
PHOTO BY STEVE DEFELICE
We
e Accept Food Stamps
Hours: MonSat 8 am 7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm
for updates. Live music each Friday night

and Saturday afternoon.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
Clique Art Exhibit Reception.
Riverfront Renaissance Center for the
Arts, 22 N. High St., Millville. Opening
reception on Third Friday for Clique South Jersey Artists by South Jersey
Photographers exhibit with 16 live performances by the artists. See more at
cliquesj.org. The exhibit will be on display in Millville through Oct. 18.
rrcarts.com
SUNDAY, SEPT. 18
Cello Furys Sonic Evolution.
Cumberland County College, Frank
Guaracini Jr. PAC Theatre, 3 p.m. Cello
Fury merges the symphonic sounds of
three cellists with progressive rock. Free,
but tickets required. See cclnj.org for
details and ongoing updates.
856-453-2210, ext. 103.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23-SAT., OCT. 2

Chicago: The Musical. Levoy Theatre,
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,

Vineland, 696-3800. Mon.-Sat., 1/2 price
bar menu appetizers all night. Thurs.Sat.: live entertainment, 7:30 p.m.
Weekly food and drink specials.
126-130 N. High St., Millville. levoy.net.

Multiple performances: Sept. 23 (8 p.m.);
Sept 24 (8 p.m.); Sept. 25 (3 p.m.); Sept.
29 (7 p.m.); Sept. 30 (8 p.m.); Oct 1 (8
p.m.) and Oct. 2 (3 p.m.). Doors open 30
minutes prior to show time. Tickets are
$12-20. 856-327-6400.
Nightlife at Tombstone Saloon and

Grill. 373 Route 54, Buena. Open daily,
FRIDAY, OCT. 1
Comedy Dinner Show. Frog Rock
11 a.m.-2 a.m. All Country, All the Time.

Daily specials. Live music Ffri-Sun.
Special events nightly: call 856-457-7786.
Country Club, Hammonton. The Alesia

Shute Foundation supports CHOP at this
fundraising event featuring Julia Scotti,
with Pam DeButts, Tim Grill and Scott
Friedman. Doors open at 6 p.m., show
time is 8 p.m. $40 per person, cash bar.
Call 609-226-8181 for tickets.
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Nightlife at Wildflower Earthly

Vegan Fare. 501 N. High St., Village on
High, Millville. 856-265-7955. Live music
each Third Friday.
Bogarts Bookstore & Cafe. 103 N.
OCTOBER 1 & 2
Festival of Fine Craft. Wheaton Arts &
High St., Millville. Live music, open mics

and poetry readings. Follow on Facebook
Cultural Center, 1501 Glasstown Rd.,

Millville. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. wheatonarts.org
I Downtown Vineland
{ BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
Wedding
Weekend
Bridesand grooms-to-belook out: Here comes
Wedding Weekend on September 24.
For more information on Main Street

Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit
mainstreetvineland.org or check them out
on Facebook. You can also e-mail rswanson@vinelandcity.org.
related events like this, our Fourth Friday

activities, and our Downtown Merchant
Meet-and-Greets are what we want to
see.
Before you and your beloved tie the
knot, come to Landis Avenue on
September 24 and see how we can make
your special day even more special.
***
Speaking of Fourth Friday, come down
to the Avenue the night before Wedding
Weekend for another Pokmon GO Walk
brought back by popular demand. This is
our summer-long partnership with
Vineland Health Departments Fitness
and Film program. Dine and shop on
Landis Avenue starting at 5 p.m. Take part
in the walk at 6 p.m., which starts at the
mini-park at the southwest corner of
Landis Avenue and the Boulevard. Then
stay on for a free showing of the hit movie
Angry Birds starting at 7:30 pm.
During the walk, remember to be courteous to your fellow players and competition should be friendly. Children under
age 13 must be accompanied by a parent
or guardian. Bring a lawn chair or blanket
for the movie. In case of rain, the movie
will be at Landis MarketPlace, 631 E.
Landis Avenue.
Parents must stay with their children.
Refreshments will be available. The film
series is made possible through sponsorship by the Cumberland County Cultural
Heritage Commission, with SNJ Today as
the media sponsor.
***
Make downtown Vineland your destination for your shopping needs, as well as
for fun all year round. Save money on
gasoline, avoid the long lines at the bigbox stores, malls, and shopping centers
and also enjoy the events we have in
town. I
ust as were adding fall color to

our downtown focal points this
month, with Fall Clean-Up and
Planting Days, were going to add
some fall color to the wedding plans of
brides- and grooms-to-be with Wedding
Weekendcoming downtown for the
sixth consecutive year on Saturday,
September 24.
Wedding Weekend, which will take
place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine,
has been one of Main Street Vinelands
most successful events. Its a model for
what a downtown event should behelping our merchants and also providing fun
and a service that draws people to our
downtown. If youre planning to get married, you wont want to miss it!
Its sponsored again this year by Als
Shoes. With our downtown area having
several wedding-related businesses, well
have an array of downtown businesses
participating to give the happy couple
information about services they offer.
Youll find everything from gowns and formal wear, to shoes, to jewelry and flowers,
limousine services, tanning facilities, and
more.
We always sweeten the pot with some
great grand prizes. Prizes will include a
$250 gift certificate from DeSoto Jewelers
and almost $750 in certificates from other
participating businesses. All you have to
do to be eligible for the grand prizes is to
register at four of the seven participating
businesses that will be set up along Landis
Avenue. Businesses will be participating
from their own locations or will have
booths set up in other locations on Landis
Avenue.
Brian Lankin, owner of Als Shoes
downtown, has done a great job in spearheading the event each year. Hes a member of the Main Street Vineland Board of
Directors and is chairperson of the
Promotions Team. As a merchant who
cares about the downtown, he wants to
show that our downtown is a real destination to shop. That is part of the mission of
Main Street Vineland. More merchant-
Prep Pair Gives Back
hen the Vineland Soccer

Association held its annual
Memorial Day Soccer
Tournament in May, it was
standing room only. Yes, the players and
parents showed up in full force to cheer
local and regional teams that come to the
event every year. This past year, seating
for the players was truly standing only.
The wooden benches that had been a part
of the landscape for years were rotted out
and in disrepair.
The benches on the fields have been

out here for 15 years plus, says Ross
Ennis, vice president of the Vineland
Soccer Association. When we inspected
them this spring, they were in poor shape
and mostly unsafe to sit on.
Hearing this first hand were Spencer
Infranco and Ryley Bennett, two avid soccer
players who have been a part of the
Vineland Soccer Association since age 5.
Both are rising seniors at St. Augustine
Prep High School in Richland, and as a
part of their graduation requirement, they

needed to complete a community project
that is their Caritas Senior Project.
We noticed that the benches were in
bad shape and thought, we can build some
new ones for the league, said Spencer
Infranco. The two contacted Ennis and submitted a plan for 14 new benches for the
complex. The Vineland Soccer Association
Board was taken aback by the offer and the
direction of these two young men.
They approached the Board with a
14th Annual
St. Padre Pio Festival
September 25, 2016

Noon - 6pm
TOP: Infranco and Bennett at work on a

bench. ABOVE: At dedication ceremony, from
left, Ethan Ennis, a member of Vineland travel soccer league; Bennett; Ross Ennis, vice
president of Vineland Soccer Association;
Infranco; and TJ Fiocchi, a member of
Vineland travel soccer league.
plan to build new benches, funding it all

through donations and building the benches themselves. It was easy to say yes, says
Ennis. The young men spent over 100
hours each completing the project.
To have other businesses in our hometown support us with donations was a lesson we will not soon forget, states Ryley
Bennett. Today we can give back to our
community with our time. In the future,
hopefully, we can do much more.
The new soccer benches are ready for
action, thanks to Ryley and Spencer. If
interested in sponsoring a bench, contact
them at Bennett.ryley@hermits.org and
Infranco.spencer@hermits.org.
We solicited local businesses in our
area to sponsor a bench, in order to offset
our costs of the project. In addition, we volunteered our time to help with the Clubs
annual tournament and various other
clean-up efforts at the complex.
The following businesses have sponsored the benches built for the VSA Club:
Vineland Oral Surgeons
Toyota-Scion of Vineland (2)
RK Auto Group (2)
Pediatric Associates
Novick Auto Mall
Advanced Foot and Ankle
Premier Orthopaedic Associates
Universal Supply Co.
On Sunday, September 11, a dedication
ceremony was held at the Vineland Soccer
Association complex at 350 N. Spring Road
in Vineland, with the delivery of the benches for use during the opening weekend of
the soccer season. I
TV 22 - SCHEDULE
Cumberland Countys Channel Comcast 22
(Evening program highlights for the week
ahead, September 14-20)
St. Pa
adree Pio Feestival
~ Sept. 19th 24th ~
Schedule of Events
Boys in Glass Houses, a documentary by Jim Talone and Gwen Raring, explores the
work of renown photographer Lewis Hine from his visit to southern New Jersey glass
houses in 1909 to capture the child labor practices at the turn of the 20th Century.
5:00PM Whats on Tap?
5:30PM Celebrating Our Veterans

6:00PM SNJ Today Hotline
6:30PM Road to Recovery
7:00PM SNJ Today News
7:30PM Latino Motion
8:30PM Boys in Glass Houses

9:00PM The NBA Files
10:00PM Hometown Heroes
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
5:30PM NEW- A Paws for Your Pet

6:00PM Perfil Latino
7:00PM Union Baptist Temple
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
5:00PM A Paws for Your Pet

6:00PM The NBA Files
7:00PM HS Football: Millville v. Kingsway
10:00PM What's On Tap?

10:30PM The Rivalry
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
5:30PM SNJ Today News Week in Review

7:00PM NEW - Locker Room
7:30PM HSFootball: Millville vs. EHT
St. Pa
adree Pio Pa
arish
4680 Dante Av
venue, Vineland, NJ 08361 pppnj.org
9:00PM Locker Room
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
5:00PM Whats On Tap?

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20

6:30PM A Paws for Your Pet

7:30PM NEW - Road to Recovery

10:00PM NEW - The NBA Files
Visit SNJToday.com to see full

TV schedules, learn more
about programs and watch
episodes on demand, including
the SNJ Today News, which
airs weeknights at 7 & 11 p.m.
(All times subject to change.)
Saturday
d y,, September 24th
10:30PM ArtC with Bill Horin
Frida
ri y,, Septembeer 23rdd
8:30PM Paws for Your Pet
7:30PM Cumberland County Freeholders
9:30PM Facing Teen Pregnancy
Thu
h rsday
s y,, September 22nd
8:00PM Whats on Tap?
8:00PM NEW - Cowtown Rodeo
Wedn
e esda
s y,, Septem
mber 21st
Tuesda
Tu
sd y,, Septtembber 2
20
0th

Mo day,, Septtembber 1
Mond
19
9th
The Grapevines
Hometown Hero
Nomination Form
Nominate online: www.grapevinenewspaper.com/hometownheroes
Nomination Deadline: January 10, 2017!

Nominator (You) Information:
Name: ____________________________________________________________
Relationship to nominee ___________________________________________
Address ____________________________________________________________
Phone number ____________________________________________________
E-mail address ____________________________________________________
Nominee (Person Being Nominated) Information

Name_____________________________________________________________
Occupation/Employment ___________________________________________
Address ___________________________________________________________
Phone number ____________________________________________________
E-mail address ____________________________________________________
Why are you nominating this individual? Tell us why the person you have nominated is a hero. Be sure to include any news clips, articles, or names of witnesses
who can be called to verify the heroism. (Use additional paper, if needed.)
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
Nominations may be submitted via e-mail to letters@grapevinenewspaper.com

(be sure to include all information requested above), by fax to 856-457-7816,
or by mail to:
The Grapevine
1101 Wheaton Ave., Ste. 625
Millville, NJ 08332
NOTE: Send a photo of your nominee if you can.
Nomination Rules and Guidelines
Nomination forms must be received at The
Grapevine by 11:59 p.m. on Jan. 10.
Nomination forms and essays become the
property of The Grapevine and will not be
returned.
While many heroes show lifelong heroic
behavior, nominators must highlight an
event/situation within the last two years.
Nominees must live or work in the Greater

Vineland area.
The Grapevine will host each hero at the
Hometown Hero Gala in March 24, 2017.
The Hometown Hero Selection Committee
will be comprised of civic volunteers and
community leaders; this group will select
the Hometown Heroes from amongst all
nominees.
I Jersey Reflections
{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
Greenwich Line
The tracks from the Vineland Railway Company
line may be buried, but you can still view the
edges of some of the railroad ties by peering into
the marshland on the side of the road.
tanding at the end of Caviar Lane

in the westernmost reach of
Greenwich, New Jersey, its possible to look across the bay at the
Delaware shoreline. The paved road that
leads to this point gives way to a short
stretch of dirt that is then consumed by the
marsh that surrounds this land. Beneath
the section that approaches the water,
aged railroad tracks lie buried, the remnant
of Vinelands short-lived rail line created
by Charles K. Landis in the late 1860s.
According to Greenwich resident
Charlie Andaloro, the rusted train tracks
were still visible 10 years ago before the
passage of time succeeded in obscuring
them from view. Those tracks, which connected with another line to New York,
ended at the Delaware Bay where cargo
from railway cars would be transferred
onto boats and carried across the water to
be loaded onto a southbound line. Landis
saw an advantage in Vineland products
making their way to New York as well as
to Maryland and envisioned a line running
from Atsion to the Delaware Bay that
included stops in Vineland and Bridgeton.
The plan was underway in the winter
of 1866 when, according to chronicler A.
G. Warner in Sketches, Incidents and
History. Vineland and the Vinelanders,
Landis filed with the state legislature an
application for a railroad to connect
Vineland with the City of New York by
way of the Raritan & Delaware Bay
Railroad. Early the following year, Landis
witnessed in Trenton the approval of the
bill for the Vineland Railway Company.
At the time, the only rail route to New
York from South Jersey consisted of the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad, which
used another branch of the same system
in order to reach Atsion, where a transfer
to the Raritan & Delaware Railroad would
provide access to Sandy Hook and a boat
to Manhattan.
The organizational meeting of the
Vineland Railway Company was held July
27, 1867 and, after quickly overcoming a
setback, surveys were undertaken from
Vineland to the Delaware Bay and completed by December 28, 1867. Surveys from
Atsion to Vineland concluded shortly
afterward.
However, according to Don Wentzels

South Jersey Magazine article Vinelands
Second Railroad, financial problems
delayed the laying of the tracks. It wasnt
until July 1871 that the rail line spanned
the area from Atsion to Vineland. Soon
after, the tracks extended into Bridgeton,
but it would take until 1872 before they
finally reached the Delaware Bay. The following year, the Vineland Railway
Company, according to Wentzel, failed to
meet expenses and was sold to Jay Gould
for $10,000 on July 2, 1873 when it was
consolidated with the New Jersey
Southern.
The rail line merged with the Central
Railroad of New Jersey in 1917 but was
discontinued by 1929 and many of the
tracks were removed in the Bridgeton
area. Over the remainder of the 20th century, the rest have become obscured like
those in Greenwich.
Today, the end of Caviar Lane, which
Andaloro says earned its name when
Russian fishermen trawled the sturgeonladen waters off the Greenwich coast, is
desolate. A prom invitation spray-painted
at the end of the paved portion is the only
sign of recent visitors. Off in the distance,
the Salem nuclear reactor billows a cloud
of smoke, a nonchalant nod to modernity.
In the opposite direction, the Ship John
Shoal Lighthouse projects from the surface of the water, the only reminder here
of just how essential waterways were
before the advent of the railroad.
The tracks from the Vineland Railway
Company line may be buried, but a visitor
can still view the edges of some of the railroad ties by peering into the marshland on
the side of the road. Already largely
buried, they will undoubtedly disappear
altogether sometime this century.
Greenwich, the manor town known for
its tea burning and Revolutionary spirit,
has provided artifacts dating back to when
the Lenni-Lenape inhabited the entire
region, visiting fishermen plied their trade
in coastal waters and British troops fought
to maintain a hold on the colonies. But for
Vineland, its possible that the most noteworthy relic in this location might be the
last remnant of one of its earliest and
boldest enterprises. I
Boneless
Thighs
Medical Center. Zeek worked at the Dollar
Tree Store for many years. He was a loving,
caring and easy going person whom everybody loved dearly. Zeek will be deeply
missed by all.
Arthur E. Art Anderson, 83, of South
Vineland, NJ passed away peacefully at
home on Labor Day, Monday morning
September 5, 2016. Art was born in Staten
Island, NY to Swedish immigrants, Agda
(Forsgren) & Einar Anderson. He moved to
Vineland as a young boy and has been a lifelong resident of South Vineland. Art served
in the U.S. Army and due to his fathers disability, he was released on honorable discharge to help with his familys chicken
farm. He was a member of Carpenters Union
#121 until his retirement.
Robert "Bobby" Bates, Jr. passed away
unexpectedly on Sunday, September 4, 2016.
He was a lifelong resident of Vineland.
Robert was an avid Flyers and Redskins fan.
He enjoyed going to the Flyers games and
watching both of his favorite teams on TV,
and trying different kinds of foods. He lived
for his family and would help anyone who
needed it. Robert was a jokester and always
had everyone laughing. He was predeceased
by his step-father, Reds Gladney.
Dominique Oquendo, 2, of Pleasantville,
NJ, went to be an angel with her Lord on
Sunday, September 4, 2016 at Children's
Hospital, Philadelphia. Born in Somers Point,
NJ she was a resident of Atlantic County
with many relatives in Vineland.
Virgil R Etherton, 92 of Millville, NJ,
passed away peacefully at his home on his
way to his new home in Heaven with his
loved ones by his side. Virgil was born in
Newport, Tennessee and as a teenagerwith
his parents and siblingsmoved to Seabrook,
NJ. He was a World War II Veteran and
served his country in the US Army Field
Artillery in Germany and France. Virgil had
several jobs during his lifetime and enjoyed
working. He worked at Wheaton Glass
Company for 30 years and at Kontes Glass
Company in Vineland, NJ where he worked
for 17 years without missing a day. One of the
accomplishments he was proud of was that
he learned to drive a Forklift at the age of 74.
Luigi A. Tramontana Sr.

th
Happy 80 Birthday
September 13th
You touched so many lives
in your time here.
We know you are always near.
Children Luigi Jr. & Lisa

Anthony & Danielle
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856-691-8188
Family & Friends
251 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361
Greatly missed & loved,

Wife Josie
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Pork Picnic
Tina Louise Buscemi, of Millville and formerly of Vineland, went home to be with the
Lord and her father on September 1, surrounded by her family after an extended illness. She was a graduate of Vineland High
School and was employed by Acme Market
for eight years. She loved spending time with
her family, playing Uno, shopping, listening
to music, going to the beach, watching game
shows, going to the casino with her mother,
and wearing jewelry. She loved her baby
teddy bear "Teddy."
William "Bill" E. Edmeads, Jr., age 57, of
Millville, NJ, passed away on Thursday,
September 1, 2016 in Voorhees, NJ after a
sudden illness. Born on September 12, 1958
in Vineland, NJ, Bill graduated from
Vineland High School, Class of 1977. He was
employed by Durand Glass Company and
was a veteran of the US Army and the
National Guard. Bill enjoyed the Eagles,
Phillies and NASCAR. He also enjoyed working on cars and carpentry and spent his spare
time hunting and fishing.
Digna Tina Gloria Jimenez, age 67 of
Millville, went to be with the Lord on Friday,
September 2, 2016 at Inspira Medical Center,
Vineland. Gloria was born in Utuado, Puerto
Rico to the late Alfonso and Anivi (Velez)
Jimenez and was a lifelong resident of
Millville. She was a member of the Parish of
All Saints, St. Marys Church of Millville
along with being active in the Church
Cursillo. Prior to her retirement, Gloria
worked as a prep cook at the Bishop
McCarthy Residence. She enjoyed watching
T.V., the casinos and sharing time with her
family and friends.
Pearl Eleanora (Evans) Morgan, 71, of
Newfield and Upper Pittsgrove, NJ went to
be with our Lord and her son Lester
Snoopy Morgan, on September 3, 2016, surrounded by her family at Inspira Medical
Center Elmer, Elmer NJ. Pearl was married
to Lester "Noopy" C. Morgan for 54 years
this past July, They would have been together 55 years on Christmas Eve 2016. She is
predeceased by her son, Lester Snoopy C.
Morgan who passed away in 1975.
Ezequiel Zeek Ortiz, 26, of Vineland,
passed away on September 4, 2016 at Inspira
Ground
Chicken
Fall Car Care Guide

Dealers Make Smart
Moves in Bullish Auto
Market
SEPTEMBER 14, 2016
Indications are rosy for U.S. auto sales

now that the recession is in the rearview
mirror. According to analystswho are
bullish on the industrynew vehicle sales
will hit their highest level since 2006, as
consumers look to replace aging cars and
trucks. In fact, estimated sales are expected
to land somewhere between 16 million and
16.5 million, near pre-recession levels,
which would mean an increase of around
5.8 percent.
Experts caution that this number is
down from last years 7.6 percent growth,
and would be the industrys smallest

increase since sales bottomed out at 10.4
million vehicles in 2009. The takeaway?
Automakers can afford to be cautiously
optimistic about sales for the remainder of
the year, but also need to understand that
as growth sales slow, they will have to be
diligent with their marketing and incentive
offerings.
Rick Baranski, director of publisher
relations for U.S. Suburban Press (USSPI),
maintains that the most effective auto-marketing strategies use local newspaper and
targeted e-mail to increase sales. USSPI is
an advertising network of community
newspapers around the U.S. and is now a
recognized leader of nationally aggregated
e-mail campaigns delivering targeted quan-
tities of 50K and under through its eZIPs

program.
Local newspapers are the primary
information source used during the carbuying process, says Baranski.
With more people working and willing
to spend their money to replace aging vehicles, coupled with low interest rates, what
is clear is that the short-term future for
auto sales remains bright.
Prepare Your Vehicle

for Fall
In many parts of the country, the leaves
have started to fall, and parents have sent
their children back to school. Before the
weather takes a turn, Firestone Complete
Auto Care would like to offer the following
car maintenance tips to get vehicles ready
for the damp, cold road ahead.
Take your vehicle for a full check up.
As the fall weather rolls in, its important to
have the following items checked by a professional: battery cables and terminals, belts
and hoses, air filters, windshield wipers and
all fluids, including anti-freeze, oil, brake
fluid, power steering fluid, automatic transmission fluid and windshield washer fluid.
Take a good look at your tires. Are
there signs of uneven tread wear? That
could indicate under-inflation, unbalanced
tires or misaligned wheels. Remember to
check your tire pressure with a gauge at
least once a month and regularly inspect
the tread depth. Your tread will be even

more important during the autumn months
when wet, dead leaves cover the roadways.
Take care of your lights and turn signals. Fall, along with less favorable weather, also means its time to turn the clocks
back for daylight savings. With a shorter
day comes a longer night, so be sure your
headlights, taillights and turn signals are in
proper working order and shining at the
appropriate levels.
Talk to your teenager. Have a teenager in the house? Worried about all the
driving they will be doing during the fall?
You cant teen-proof your neighborhood,
but you can talk to your teen about safe
driving before they head to school. Visit
TeensDriveSmart.com for more information.
Remember, not only can taking these
small steps keep your vehicle running
newer, longer, but they can also help keep
you and your family safe on the road.
Football Season Marks

the Time for Car Care
As the leaves fall and the cold weather
approaches, everyone begins to feel a little
football fever. Just like the greatest coaches
check their starting line-ups each year,
make sure that your vehicles most important parts and systems arent corroded,
empty, deflated or worn out. With kick-off
around the corner, Firestone Complete
under-inflated and still look fine.

Having a creative playbook is a must
for any successful football team, but having a well-maintained vehicle is a must for
any driver. So blitz the bad weather, and
make sure your car is well equipped for
this fall!
Get a Grip: Tips for Safe

Driving on Wet Roads
Auto Care offers the following tips to

ensure your vehicle is ready for fall:
Run some drills.
Remember to have your belts, hoses,
air filters, windshield wipers, lights, fluids,
and battery cables and terminals all
checked by a professional before the fall
season begins.
Fall weather can be wet and dreary.
One way to prepare your vehicle for the
wet weather is to check the tire treads with
the penny test. Insert a penny in the
tread, Lincolns head down. If you can see
the top of Lincolns head, the tread is worn
and the tire probably needs to be replaced.
Make sure to have your tires rotated

according to the schedule in your vehicles
maintenance guideusually every 5,000
miles. Regular rotation will even out the
wear patterns on your tires.
Hydrate.
Check your vehicles fluid levels,
including transmission, brake, power steering, windshield washer fluids and coolant
to make sure theyre properly filled.
Get some air.
You cant tell if a tire needs air just by
looking at it. The only sure-fire way to
determine if your tire needs air is with a
tire gauge. The tire could be six to 10 PSI
MondayFriday:
7:00 am - 9:00 pm
Saturday
& Sunday:
Closed
856.692.0944
Al Schrama ajsauto@aol.com
ajsautoservice.com
Se Habla Espaol
Continued on next page
Our Body S op is stafffed

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w w w. t e a m n i s s a n . c o m / b o d y s h o p / i n d ex . h t m
1791 S Delsea Drive

Vineland, NJ 08360
1103 N. Main Rd. Vineland
Hours:
Its that time of the year againtime

for wetter roads and, unfortunately, more
accidents.
Russell Shepherd, a mechanical engineer for Michelin North America and selfproclaimed tire nerd, has earned his
informal title by his 15 years of driving in
almost every type of weather condition
imaginable. Most concerning for himwet
weather.
Most people dont realize how much
wet roads affect their driving, says
Shepherd. When roads become wet, it
takes longer to stop and more time to react,
making it more important than normal to
pay attention to your car and other drivers.
So, what can the average driver do?
Shepard suggests getting to the bottom of
things firstwith the tires. Here are some
tips:
Check all tires regularly for tread wear
and pressure. Changes in season and temperatures make it a good time to check both.
Domestic &
Foreign Car Repair
30+
YE
EA
ARS
Fall Car Care Guide

Continued from previous page
Ken We
eis
Dave
e Sees
Errnest Esposito
Diagnostic Trouble Shooting

Electrical Wiring & Repair
Tune-Ups
Tires
Brake Service
Fuel Injje
ection Service
Cooling System Service

Installation of Rebuillt Engines
Front End & Suspension Repair
NJ State Inspections
NJ Emis
ssio
ons Repair Facility
Major & Minor Engine Repair
Air Conditioning Service
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p/locks, p/windows, alarm system, keyless entry, delay
wiper, cruise control, alloy wheels, air bags, rear defrost,
tinted glass, stk# CV6190, VIN# GL259537, MSRP
$25,810, selling price $21,267.
O v er
MSRP $29,525
Be cautious from the start. As soon as

it starts raining, traction can become negatively affected. It only takes a small amount
of water to mix with oil and dust to create a
slick surface.
Find the right tire. A tire with a grip
designed to handle wet roads can make a
big difference.
Get in touch with your car. Take time
to learn how your car responds on wet
roads. Is the steering looser than normal?
Are you sliding when you brake? Do you
notice the ABS (Anti-lock Braking System)
kicking in? If so, your tires could be losing
their grip. Slow down and get your tires
checked as soon as possible.
For more information about wet-weather driving and choosing the right tire for
your car, visit michelinman.com/.
approach, its important to ask yourself

these questions as heavy rains and increasingly severe weather can obscure driving
visibility.
In fact, the American Optometric
Association reports that 90 percent of all
driving decisions are based on visibility.
Having a properly installed set of wiper
blades will enhance your vision during difficult driving conditions. Most drivers dont
even realize they need new wipers until
that moment of truth, as a storm approaches or heavy snow begins to fall.
To avoid this, check your wipers once a
month for worn or split rubber that can
cause streaking or chattering. TRICO, an
authority in the wiper blades industry,
encourages consumers to change your
clocks, change your blades and make
replacing wipers part of your typical fall
and spring routine maintenance during
daylight saving time.
Finding the right-sized blades can seem
difficult. The Find Your Wiper feature on
wiperblades.com offers a quick solution by
letting drivers select their vehicles make,
model and year to display a full selection of
wiper blade options.
808 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton
856-451-0095
bobnovick.com
* Plus tax and tags. Prices are only for specific vehicles displayyed are
stock/vin# specific. *To qualified buyers. Tax, tags and registration extra.
Ar t for illustration purposes only. See dealer for details.
99
24
Hours: MonFri 85 Sat 812
All Makes & Models We

e Do It All
Prepare Yourself and

Your Vehicle for Driving
at Night
You may find that several different

wiper blades fit your car, and then ask
yourself, Does it really matter which one
I use? The difference between a conventional style and the newer, premium beam
design is important to keep in mind.
A conventional blade design features a
steel superstructure with blade claws, a
rubber wiping element and several connection points. The beam blade design is
the latest advancement in wiper technology that offers even pressure and enhanced
clarity in all conditions.
Although the beam blade is considered
an all-season wiper, you may want to consider a winter weather blade that is
equipped with superior armors and synthetic blended materials. TRICO invented
the winter blade in 1953 and has recently
perfected it with TRICO Ice. This wiper
blade is a great option for providing maximum performance in the most unrelentingly harsh conditions.
Of course, one of the most frustrating
parts of buying wiper blades is installation. Thankfully, wiperblades.com has
helpful installation videos to help you
avoid the struggle and make the process as
quick and easy as it should be.
No matter where you live, unpredictable and harsh weather will affect
driving visibility, so be ready with a reliable, quality set of wiper blades when the
time comes. Get more tips on how to keep
yourself and other drivers safe at
wiperblades.com.
Along with the beauty that cooler days

give us also comes fewer daylight hours.
While you should practice caution when
driving no matter the season, its important to take extra precautions this time of
year to prepare yourself and your vehicle
for nighttime driving.
As the days get shorter, and inclement
weather descends upon us, Firestone
Complete Auto Care would like to provide
the following tips.
Develop a habit to make sure your
tires are properly inflated, rotated and in
good condition.
Make sure your lights and mirrors are
clean and properly positioned. Incorrectly
aimed headlights can temporarily blind
other drivers and reduce your ability to
see the road. Properly aligned mirrors also
reduce blind spots.
When in doubt, turn on your headlights.
Now Open in
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Continued on next page
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1190 N. Delsea Drive, Vineland
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Family, Friends and Customers
2059 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ

(between Universal and Chamber)
856-500-6100 Cell: 856-207-4412
HOURS
Mon.Thurs. 9am8pm
Fri. 9am6pm
Sat. 8am5pm
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AT
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Fall Car Care Guide

Continued from previous page
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washed at ALs
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Even if they dont help you see better,

theyll make it easier for other drivers to
see you.
Use high beams sparingly. Live in an
area with high fog? Its not a good idea to
use your high beams. Instead, you should
use only your low beam headlights, since
high beams reduce your ability to see.
Some newer vehicles even come equipped
with special fog lights.
Maintain your ability to see well, and
adjust your vehicles interior lighting if
necessary. If streetlights cause a lot of
glare, dim your dashboard lights and use
your sun visor. Avoid using any other light
inside your vehicle.
Switch your rearview mirror to its
night setting. By changing the angle of the
reflective surface, the lights reflecting in
your mirror will appear to be dimmed.
Clean your windshield inside and out.
Keeping your windows cleanespecially
the windshieldis crucial to road safety.
Wipe down your windows each time you
wash your car, and refill wiper fluid regularly.
Whether its in the bright of day or
dead of night, you should always take the
necessary precautions to ensure that
youre driving safely and that your vehicle
is road ready.
For more road tips, visit
www.firestonecompleteautocare.com.
The Great Car Debate:

To Buy or To Lease?
As the economy continues to rebound,
more Americans find themselves strolling
the lot of their local car dealership and facing a difficult decisionwhether to buy or
lease a new vehicle.
Both options have their pros and cons,
said Joe Wiesenfelder, senior editor at
Cars.com. It really depends on your personal driving habits, the amount of money
youre willing to spend and how often you
like driving a new car.
Wiesenfelder offers these tips for car
shoppers:
Benefits of Leasing
1. Driving a New Car. Leasing allows you
to get a new car frequently. While this may
not be the best reason to get a car, it does
mean youll always have the latest safety
technology and comforts.
2. Affordability. With leasing, youre getting more car for a lower monthly payment.
3. Less Maintenance. Leasing can help
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Get $10 OFF any service

of $100 or more
(856) 691-6034 759 Foster Ave. Vineland
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Valid with repairs completed by Eds Auto Service.

Exp. 10/17/16. Not valid with any other offer. 1 per customer.
Valid with repairs completed by Eds Auto Service.

Exp. 10/17/16. Not valid with any other offer. 1 per customer.
CALL TODAY! (856) 691-6034

759 Foster Avenue, Vineland, NJ www.edsofvineland.com
ASE Cer tified TTe

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856-691-8038 5373 Chestnut Ave. (corner of Union Rd.) Vineland
Back to School: Prepare

Your Teen for the Road
O v e r 3 5 Ye a r s I n B u s i n e s s
Len Marucci
(856) 692-0202
uaautosales.com
QUALITY CARS FOR QUALITY PEOPLE
MondayFriday 107 Saturday 106

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1016 S. Delsea Drive Vineland, NJ 08360
856-362-5857
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Autocare Mall Delsea Dr. & Park Ave.

Vineland, NJ 08360
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809 E. Landis Ave.

Vineland NJ 08360
Open Saturday till 4pm
Check us out online!
w/any Service or Repair

*While supplies last
Family Owned & Operated

Proudly Serving
Vineland, Buena, Newfield,
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Since 2010
247c Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40)

Vineland, NJ 08360
(between Buena & Newfield)
(609) 704-5647
johnsonstruckandautorepair.com
Jimmy and Theresa Johnson - Owners
(856) 691-1584
Free
Transmission
Check
Certified Pre-owned
Inventory!
you avoid some hefty maintenance and

repair bills. With the exception of a few oil
changes and filter replacements, there
should be no need for any heavy maintenance. Assuming that youve kept the car
in good condition and stayed within the
mileage limits, when your lease is up, you
can simply turn the car in and walk away.
4. Avoid Upside-down Loans. When you
lease, you should make sure there is no
danger of getting stuck in an upsidedown loan, where you owe more than the
car is worth.
Benefits of Buying
1. Ownership of the car. When you buy a
car, you own the vehicle and will eventually
be free of car payments.
2. Lower Costs in the Long Run.While
the monthly payments for buying a car are
higher than payments for leasing, you will
eventually pay the loan off. Those initial
high payments make up for themselves
with years of being payment free.
3. No Restrictions. A lease contract contains many restrictions, such as mileage
limits, which may be inconvenient and
costly in the long run. An owner can sell at
any time, while leases usually include hefty
penalties for early termination.
4. Rebates and Incentives. Rebates and
incentives for new cars are abundant for
buyers right now. In some cases, these
offers might make buying a significantly
less expensive option than leasing.
For many people, the decision to buy or
lease comes down to price, says
Wiesenfelder. We encourage people to use
our automatic Loan vs. Lease calculator at
Cars.com. By entering in the monthly payment you can afford, youll get an idea of
which car you could afford to own, or if
leasing is a better option for you.
If your young driver is ready to buy their

first used vehicle, youll need to do your
research. Firestone Complete Auto Care
offers some tips that will help you in the
process of buying a used vehicle, and help
keep that vehicle running newer, longer:
When shopping for a used car:
Make the investment. Many problems with vehicles arent obvious. Have your
teen take the vehicle to a trusted automotive technician for a thorough inspection. A
small investment upfront could mean big
savings down the road if it steers you from
buying a vehicle with serious problems.
Check the Internet. Your teen can
use a vehicles Vehicle Identification
Number (VIN) to search for its history
online. Its a good way to check for odometer fraud and to find out if the car has ever
been damaged in an accident.
Trust your senses. Check for evidence of flood damage, which might
include a musty smell, water stains, dried
mud, mildew or mold inside the car. Check
for stains on the carpet under the dashboard, which can indicate heater core or air
conditioner leakage.
After purchasing your used vehicle:
Change the engine oil. Early on, your
teen should get in the habit of changing the
oil according to the vehicle owners manual, usually every three months or 3,000
miles. Prolonged driving without an oil
change may cause severe engine damage,
which can be very costly to repair.
Maintain your tires. Teach your teen
to check the tire inflation pressure every
month. Tires should be properly balanced
and rotated according to the maintenance
schedule. The alignment should be checked
at least once a year. Properly maintained
tires are safer and longer lasting, and can
increase gas mileage up to 3 percent,
Check the vehicles fluid levels. Have
your automotive technician show you and
your teen how to check the transmission,
power steering, windshield washer and
coolant to make sure theyre properly filled.
Also, have your automotive technician
check your vehicles brake fluid level and
condition regularly. I
DINING OUT
From fine dining to lunch spots to bakeries, the area has choices to satisfy any
appetite. Call for hours (856 area code unless otherwise noted).
Andrea Trattoria, 16 N. High St., Millville,
825-8588. Chef/owner Andrea Covino
serves up Italian specialties in atmosphere of fine dining.
Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,
Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food served
tapas style, catering, private parties.
Extensive wine list. Live music Thurs.
nights.
Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 691-0909. Breakfast and lunch
spot offering sandwiches named for colleges near and far.
Barberas Chocolates on Occasion, 782
S. Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998.
Homemade chocolates and candies, custom gift baskets.
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.
Brewster Rd, Vineland. 457-7624.

7 a.m.10 p.m daily. Entrees, desserts.
Take out available.
BocCone Ristorante Italiano. 1303
Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40), Richland. 4577360. Authentic Italian cuisine. Lunch &
dinner menus daily.
Buena Vista Country Club. 301 Country
Club Ln. (off Rt. 40), Buena. 697-1200.
The Bunker Restaurant. Call for weekly
specials.
Bruno's Family Restaurant, Cape May
Ave. and Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy, 609476-4739. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, pizza.
Open Mon-Sat. 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Captn Chuckys Crab Cake Co., 2
Cassidy Ct., Bridgeton, 455-1590. Crab
and shrimp, any way you like them. Party
trays and appetizers, too.
Chestnut Diner & Bistro, 2578 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 696-2992.
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Open daily
7 a.m.10 p.m.
Big Johns Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main

Rd., Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring
Gutbuster a 21-oz. burger, pizza,
wings, subs, dinners.
Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnolia

rds., 690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies,
breads, doughnuts, custom wedding
cakes.
Black Olive Restaurant. 782 S.
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
MondayFriday.
farm made Mexican food.
Dakota Prime Steakhouse & Sushi Bar

at Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 692-8600. Stylish atmosphere
perfect for upscale lunch or dinner.
Steaks, seafood, sushi. Closed Monday
for dinner.
Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. Delsea

Dr., Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood
and pasta dishes at this Italian restaurant.
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.
DeThomasis 5 Points Inn, E. Landis Ave.
& Tuckahoe Road, E. Vineland, 691-6080.
Authentic homemade Italian cuisine. Onand off-premises catering. Family owned
and operated. Lunch and dinner daily
and breakfast buffet on Sundays.
Dominicks Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave.,
Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honored
recipes, fresh ingredients.
Double Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd.,
Vineland, 213-6176. Lunch and dinner,
Wed.Mon., 11 a.m.midnight. Pub-style
foodBBQ brisket, pulled pork, flatbreads, 1/2-pound burgers, Buffalo
wings.
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.
El Guacamole Restaurant, 110 N. High
St., Millville, 300-5433. Authentic fresh
Elmer Diner, 41 Chestnut St., Elmer. 3583600. Diverse menu of large portions at
reasonable prices.
Erics, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 2059800. Greek and American cuisine,

pizza.
Gardellas Ravioli Co. & Italian Deli,
527 S. Brewster Rd., 697-3509. Name
says it all. Daily specials, catering.
Closed Sun.
Golden Corral Buffet & Grill, 3624 S.
Delsea Dr., 856-362-5508. All you can
eat, serving breakfast every day 8 a.m.9
p.m, Lunch Mon.Fri. 114 p.m., Dinner 7
days a week. Takeouts available.
Giovanni's Authentic Italian Deli, 1102 N.
East Ave. Vineland. 692-0459. Open daily
serving 10 hot and cold subs, breakfast
sandwiches, salads, soups, sandwiches,
flat bread panini, wings, family dinners.
Golden Palace Diner Restaurant 2623 S
Delsea Dr., Vineland, 692-5424. Serving
breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf
Course, 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland, 6915558. Golfers lounge/bar serves lunch
and snacks daily 11 a.m.4:30 p.m. Inn is
a fine dining restaurant dinner open
Wed.-Sun. at 5 p.m.
~ is open ~
Event Timeline
3pm 7pm
4pm 6pm
4pm 6pm
4pm 6pm
4pm 9pm
5pm 7pm
6pm 8pm
7pm 11pm
Grilling on the Patio

NJMP Table & Giveaways
Coors Light Models
Meet NASCAR Drivers On Site Signing Autographs
Beer Pong on the Patio Pitchers of Beer
CAT Country Live Remote & Giveaway
Crown Apple Models
Country Line Dancing at Bennigans Bar
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Open 9am 6pm

Sat., September 17
9 a.m.4 p.m.
Chicken BBQ & Homemade Ice Cream
Hopewell Day
Visit Our Showroom

Amish Pine & Oak Furniture
& Much More!
(717) 475-6171
2016
Furniture
2 Cassidy Ct. BridgetonAmishMarket.com
Harrys Pub at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.

and Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600. Lunch
and dinner daily. Happy hour daily 4-6
p.m. 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. Lunch and dinner
daily. Authentic Thai dishes ranging from
traditional to modern recipes. Takeout,
too.
La Laconda, 1406 S Main Rd., Vineland,
794-3332. Restaurant and pizzeria.
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, daily, all day. Happy hour,
bar only: $5 menu and $6 drink specials,
Wed.Sun.
Larry's II Restaurant & Cafe, 907 N.
Main Rd., Vineland, 692-9001. Three
meals daily. Sunday breakfast buffet,
early-bird dinners. Outdoor patio.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner specials; convenient drive-thru, mini-meal specials.

Peking Gourmet, 907 N. Main Rd.,
(Larrys II Plaza), Vineland, 691-0088.
Chinese. Takeout only. Major credit cards
accepted.
Ten22 Bar & Grill at Centerton Country
Club, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 3583325. Lunch and dinner. Tavern menu
soups, salads, burgers, sandwiches,
wraps, entree selections. Sunday Brunch.
The Red Knot, 3600 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 205-0049. Gastropub, 40 craft
beers, wine, food, in relaxed setting.
Tombstone Saloon and Grill, 373 Rt. 54,
Buena, 856-457-7786. Open 7 days a
week 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Daily food and drink
specials 11a.m.-7p.m.
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 and Sunday
night. Crabs, call for prices.
Villa Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena
Vista, 697-7107. Dinner combos, grilled
meats, fish. Lunch and dinner daily.
A Taste of Vineland & Volunteer Recognition Event

Main Street Vinelands signature fundraising event, A Taste of Vineland &
Volunteer Recognition Event, will return on Wednesday, October 26, from 6 to
9 p.m. at the Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course. 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland.
The major sponsor for this event, now in its sixth year, is Century Savings
Bank.
Vinelands finest restaurants will be offering a vast array of delicious
foodsmain courses, appetizers, and dessertsat this event, which will also
include live music by local singer/songwriter Matt Adams, a silent auction,
and more.
Main Street Vineland will also recognize those of its volunteers who have
contributed greatly to the work of the organization.
Tickets are $40 and are on sale now, and proceeds will go toward downtown beautification, business recruitment and development, and events. The
value of this great event will have a large, visible impact on our downtown and
the important part our downtown plays in our city, said Main Street Vineland
Executive Director Russell Swanson.
Additional sponsorship opportunities are currently available and ad space
is available in the event program book. A limited number of spaces are also
available for restaurants that would like to be part of this event.
Tickets can be obtained online by going to the event link on the Main Street
Vineland websitemainstreetvineland.org. A limited number of tickets are
available at the Main Street Vineland office. Call 856-794-8653 for more details.
Wildflower Earthly Vegan Fare, 501 N.

High St., Millville, 265-7955. Vegan cafe
and bakery.
Winfields, 106 N. High St., Millville, 3270909. Continental cuisine and spirits
served in a casually upscale setting.
Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea

Dr., Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American
cuisine, seafood and veal. Open daily for
lunch, dinner, $6.99 lunch buffet
Mon.Fri.
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.
Seasonal outdoor dining in Lunas
Outdoor Bar & Grille. City Brunch at The
Bistro on Sundays 10 a.m.2 p.m.
1st Annual
Hopewell Day
Sat., September 17th
9am4pm
(Rain date: Sat., Sept. 24th)
Millville Queen Diner, 109 E. Broad St.,

Millville. 327-0900. Completely remodeled in 2015. Open seven days, 24 hours.
Old Oar House Irish Pub, 123 N. High St.

Millville, 293-1200. Year-round fresh
seafood daily, slow roasted prime rib
specials, homemade corn beef, kitchen
open until 1 a.m., outdoor beer garden.
Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek
cuisinelamb dishes and salads.
Outlaw's Burger Barn & Creamery, 1370

S. Main Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call for
lunch and dinner specials. Fresh ground
burgers and ice cream. Mon.Sat., 11
a.m.10 p.m.
Pegasus, Rts. 40 and 47, Malaga/
Vineland, 694-0500. Since 1984.
Monday Thursday
Saturday Sunday
NFL and College
in Game Specials
Corn maze Zumba class

Karate demo Face painting
Moon bounce
K-9 unit demo
Come on out and watch NFL and

college games on one of our six 65" HD
TVs and enjoy our in-game specials!
DJ and live band
373 Route 54 Buena, NJ 08310

(856) 457-7786
Tombstone Saloon and Grill
PROUD SPONSOR
2 Cassidy Ct
Bridgeton, NJ
hopewelltwp.org
ONLY ON
973ESPN.COM
We are a proud
sponsor of
Eagles Radio
97.3 FM
Listen for our

commercials
during the games!
NFL and College Specials include

$2 Cheesesteak Sliders
$2 Coors Banquet bottles
College games only
$5 Cruzan Rum Buckets

$6 Bud and Budlight 48oz pitchers
NFL games only
$6 Coors Light 48oz pitchers

College games only
$1 Jello shots for every <ield goal,

touchdown and safety
Osteria Gaetano 363 Wheat Rd.,

Vineland, 457-7773. Dine in or take out.
Teacher Appreciation Days on Thursdays
beginning in September.
Homemade ice cream

Chicken BBQ
Pulled pork
MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland,

697-9825. Full bar menu, drink specials.
CLIQUE
Continued from cover

for the first time and speak with fellow
artists and patrons, but also they became
the art, as their portraits were the subjects
of the exhibit.
Each of the eight photographers included in the exhibit were asked to shoot a portrait of two of the 16 artist subjects for
Clique. Hammontons Susan Gietka is one
of the conceptual portrait photographers
who participated in the project.
Gietka photographed Cape May painter
Victor Grasso and Salem County sculptor
and mixed-media artist Molly Carpenter.
Meeting and photographing both
artists was an incredible experience, says
Gietka. Both artists are amazing at what
they do, and yet so different.
Each of the eight South Jersey photographers whose work appears in Clique
Gietka, Nastassia Davis (Atlantic City),
Steven Greer (Lumberton), Magdalena
Kernan (Somers Point), Gary Mattie
(Cherry Hill), Cliff Mautner (Haddonfield),
David Todd McCarty (Cape May Court
House), and Frank Weiss (Wildwood
Crest)are as admired and respected for
their works as their subjects, making for an
unusually diverse and extraordinary show.
All genres and media are represented by
the artist subjects in Clique, including writers, sculptors, and painters. Likewise, the
participating photographers are from different backgrounds and have different
styles.
One of the key elements of this project
was matching up the right photographer
with the right artist, says Horin, who
expanded the show for its Millville run.
It wasnt as easy as it sounds, he adds.
We had to match styles of photography to
the personalities of the artists. Some of the
photographers who do more abstract work
wouldnt work with certain artists and vice
versa, for example.
Kim Chapman, artistic director for the
Vineland Regional Dance Company, is one
of the artists whose portrait is included in
the exhibit.
Steve Greer took my photograph and I
loved the entire process, says Chapman,
who was on hand at the April exhibit.
While the April show included the 16
photographs of South Jersey artists, as well
as an array of food and wine, as well as live
music, the Millville showthanks in part to
Chapmanwill take the premise to the next
level, including live performances from four
of the artist subjects as well as a few examples of the visual-artist subjects works.
When I attended the show in
Collingswood my dancers attended with
me, says Chapman. There was live music
and my dancers, being dancers, wanted to
start performing. This gave me the idea to
ask Bill if at the next showing we could
perform.
I believe he may have already had the
ABOVE: Vineland Regional Dance Co.

choreographer Kimberly Chapmans portrait,
photographed by Steve Greer. RIGHT:
Cumberland County ceramist Jacqueline
Sandro, photographed by Atlantic Citys
Nastassia Davis at the Clay College in Millville.
idea simmering, but it blossomed as I mentioned that my dancers would love to perform. It is a great example of artists supporting artists.
Diane Roberts, executive director of
RRCART, has dubbed the September
exhibit Clique 2.0, because it goes way
beyond the initial exhibit held in April.
Roberts, who attended the
Collingswood opening of Clique with
RRCART artistic director Lisa Romano, has
been planning the Millville show with
Horin and Romano for several months.
There are 12 visual artists represented
in the exhibit, says Roberts, but this time
we have the space to include their physical
works, which will also be on display.
When we went to the Perkins show in
April and saw the magnificent portraits, we
realized that if we were to host the exhibit,
just the 16 portraits wouldnt be enough to
fill our gallery, says Romano. So, we asked
Bill to get the artists art here too. We wanted all the art!
While a majority of the artists have
never shown their work at RRCART,
another attraction for Third Friday
patronsand everyone else coming to the
opening receptionis the live entertainment.
With four of the 16 artists involved in
the performing arts, their moment to shine
will be performing at the Friday night
opening reception, says Roberts.
Chapman is bringing four dancers from
the VRDC to dance at the event, while
Southampton singer-songwriter Ginger
Coyle, Haddonfield flautist Megan Emigh,
and Camden playwright Joe Papryzycki
will also give short performances.
Patrons will also be in for a feast of local
fare as Roberts and Romano, thanks to
added funding sources for this particular
event, invited local restaurants to take part
in the event. Food from Glasstown Art
District restaurants such as Andreas, El
Guacamole, and BJ Roasters, among others,
will be showcased.
Horin, whose ArtC organization has
been advocating for South Jersey artists
and working with local arts organizations
for several yearshe currently hosts the
weekly SNJ Today program ArtC with Bill
Horin, now in its second seasonis also a

photographer. Clique is his vision and its a
good example of what hes trying to achieve
with ArtC.
We need to shine the light more on
artists in South Jersey, says Horin. There
are so many talented artists in our area that
I can do 20 more of these shows and still
not run out of great artists in South Jersey.
Anyone who appreciates art would be
wise to attend Friday nights opening
reception, as most of the artists involved
will be present.
Most people dont think of South
Jersey artists in this way, adds Horin.
The more you get to know the artists the
more you can relate to their work; that is
part of the impetus to do this.
While photographs of artists may be an
uncommon subject for an art exhibit, the
works featured in Clique are not only stunning and compelling (as they are works of
art themselves), but they capture the personas of the artists and are, in fact, extensions of their art. As with the iconic portraits of renowned artists such as Salvador
Dali and Pablo Picasso, the portraits help to
establish the group of 16 South Jersey
artists and cement their place in the pantheon of New Jerseys top artists.
This project definitely promotes the
arts in South Jersey, says Chapman. I
have always said that sometimes New
Jersey feels like it should be two different
states. Like North Carolina and South
Carolina, there really is a North Jersey and
a South Jersey. More often than not, the talent, expertise and energy that the South
Jersey artists have to offer is overshadowed
by the artists in North Jersey.
Clique could be the first exhibit in
recent times to include this many quality
artists and photographers working together
and exhibiting together in the same show.
These artists are only a sampling of
South Jerseys best artists, adds Horin,
who handpicked the artists and photographers and matched them together.
For photographer Gietka, Clique was a
rare opportunity and a unique experience.
The show is exceptional, she says.
Artists creating portraits of other artists in
a conceptual way. Digging deep, taking
something you learned about another person and running with that. Creating something from an idea that the two of you
shared. Asking lots of questions and gaining trust from another creative [person].
And then creating something unique
together with that personfor me [it has
all] been an honor and a challenge. The
project showcases how creatives see other
artists.
Gietka says this is the first time that
shes been involved in a project such as
Clique: Usually, I create [by] retelling my
own story, she says. It was a challenge
creating for another artist, one who has
their own amazing ideas. This project
pushed me and I am glad that I was a part
of it.
Gietka also sees projects such as Clique
as a way to let the viewers see a part of the
artist that they might not have known
about a little glimpse into their being and
where they create from.
While most of the artists and photographers will be present at Fridays opening
reception, those in attendance will be able
to speak with them about their process, and
how each piece was created.
This is a fantastic opportunity for the
arts to be showcased in Millville, says
Chapman. We are a gem down here and it
is time people discover the treasures we
have to offer without traveling to New York
or Philadelphia. Right here in our backyard
grows some unbelievable talent. My
dancers will perform my original choreography and it is a free performance to taste a
little of what we have to offer.
Also opening at the Riverfront
Renaissance Center for the Arts on Friday,
with artists on hand for the reception is a
pair of other exhibits.
In the Witt Gallery, the Society of New
Jersey Artists (SNJA) presents the judged
art show Autumns Palette, with awards
announced Friday night. Across the hall,
works by Michael Placko and Deann
Scarpa will be on display in the Artist
Alcove.
Art in all its forms can be a vital part of
everyones life, says Chapman, and bringing this message to the community, in my
opinion, is one of the focuses of the Clique
exhibit.
For a full list of artists featured in Clique,
visit cliquesj.com
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Artists Capturing Artists: Beloved Pet, A Community Treasure

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INSIDE: REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, PG. 2 PREP PAIR GIVES BACK CHANNEL 22 SCHEDULE, PG.

Artists Capturing Artists

Clique exhibit, featuring 16 South Jersey artists captured by eight South

Monroe Township metal sculptor Bill Clark, photographed by Wildwood

or most artists, especially those whose work is in

Eloise and Bud Sulzman with a copy of the

heres a type of immortality achieved with

volunteers at the Danna property on

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

{ 2 } the grapevine | SEPTEMBER 14, 2016

MAURICE RIVER TWP

439 Fulton St., RPJ Properties LLC to Brittany

OLMA Names 2016 Salerno

Calling All Ghoulish Volunteers

Two VISN 4 Outpatient Clinics

South Jersey Gas Continues

MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

Schools and its Program Underwriters, the

Century Savings Bank to

Century Savings Bank is reminding customers of the importance of

1101 Wheaton Avenue, Suite 220, Millville, NJ 08332 856-506-8143

Openings for 6th and 7th Grade Classes.

790 E. Commerce Street, Bridgeton, NJ 08302 856-497-8202 Fax: 856-497-1076

{ 4 } the grapevine | SEPTEMBER 14, 2016

We Have the #1 Language Arts Program in the County

Chaplain Bob Ossler was a speaker at the Millville

Interact Club to Meet in

Internationals Youth Services New

Your Building Material and Kitchen Specialists

Tri-City Kitchens would like to thank

Dubell Kitchens will be expanding on the

A private wealth advisor with Beacon

The Tri-County Community Interact

2. Earning more than 100 hours of

Personalized Experience Custom Design Commitment to Excellence

Ribbon Cut for Waived Fares in Pittsgrove

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{ 6 } the grapevine | SEPTEMBER 14, 2016

The Salem County

CCTECs New Technical High School Opens

square-foot technical high school, which opens to students Monday, September

{ 8 } the grapevine | SEPTEMBER 14, 2016

The book goes on to describe how their

Cookie even accompanied social worker

were a human being, Bud said.

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Tip Top Kennel welcomes their new

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