10 15 14

Meet County
Freeholder Candidates
W
hen voters head to the polls on Tuesday,
November 4, they will choose three candi-
dates to serve on the Cumberland County
Board of Chosen Freeholders. Three seats are open
on the seven-member Cumberland County Board of
Chosen Freeholders. Democrats currently hold a 5
to 2 edge on the board. Republicans James Sauro,
Carman Daddario and Louise Bertacchi are running
on the Republican ticket. Democrats Carol Musso,
Carlos Mercado Jr. and Donna Pearson also will
vie for the freeholder spots. Current Democratic
Freeholder Tony Surace is not seeking re-election.
Next week, we will present profiles of the
seven candidates running for slots on the
Board of Education in the Vineland School
District. The following week, profiles of county
clerk and sheriff candidates will be published.
Read each candidates profile in this weeks
and coming issues of The Grapevine.
General Election: November 4, 2014
Polls open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Military
and Overseas Civilian Voters (only) can
electronically transmit requests for mail-in
ballots as well as electronically transmit voted
ballot materials. For further information
please call 856-453-4865 or e-mail:
votebymailrequest@co.cumberland.nj.us.
VOLUME 7 | ISSUE 37 | OCTOBER 15, 2014
I NS I D E : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 11 HALLOWEEN FUN/SCARY EVENTS CLASSIFIEDS: PG. 23
OCTOBER IS NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH
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CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
Feeding families is the mission of
Impact Harvest, now in its fourth year.
{ BY STEPHANIE FARRELL }
E C R W S S
L o c a l
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Continued on page 7
Continued on page 13
A Huge
Impact
T
hey gather at
the oversized,
detached
garage at the end of a
dirt driveway in
Buena. The mosquitos
are out and its driz-
zling. But the mood
doesnt match the
weather, as a cheerful
dozen adults and kids
get quick instructions.
Pick the peppers, pull
up the drip tape, and
clean up. They dis-
perse, talking and
laughing; soon bushels
of colorful peppers multiply at our feet. Impact Harvest, now in
its fourth year, is a Christian non-profit that gives away pro-
duce to those in need.
President Harry Behrens says it started with a trip to
Mississippi. When Hurricane Katrina happened, I had only
been a believer for two to three years. Just like the rest of the
country, I was so moved by the devastation. Our church [Living
Faith Alliance] happened to be doing a missions trip to
Mississippi to help. While we were there, we got to meet and
FALL GUIDE FOR
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PART IIFALL GUIDE FOR
INSIDE:
Profiles begin on page 15.
Transformation at CCC
C
elebrating the completion of the first phase of
Cumberland County Colleges master plan, college offi-
cials welcomed students, faculty, community members
and elected representatives from throughout the region last
Thursday to tour the campus. After opening remarks by CCC
President Dr. Thomas Isekenegbe and brief speeches by digni-
taries, those in attendance were led by students to witness the
transformation of the college first hand. While the culmina-
tion of the $8.5 million construction and renovation project is
CCC President Dr. Thomas Isekenegbe discusses the $8.5 million
construction and renovation project during last Thursdays show-
case event at the campus. Pictured from left to right are County
Freeholder Director Joe Derella, NJ Senate President Stephen
Sweeney, Chair of CCCs Board of Trustees Dr. Keith Figgs,
Assemblyman Bob Andrzejczak and Assemblyman Sam Fiocchi.
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The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2014.
All rights reserved.
{
STAFF
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MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
HALLOWEEN EVENTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17
Third Friday. Downtown Millville. The
town takes on a decidely ghoulish
theme during its monthly arts night out.
Be sure to visit Across the Pond and
Something Sweet by Sherri.
OCTOBER 17 AND 18
Palace of
Depression
Haunted House.
265 S. Mill Rd.,
Vineland. 710
p.m. $5 per per-
son. Although a
little spooky, the
event is geared for
families and chil-
dren. For details
on the Palace,
donations, or to volunteer, e-mail
Thepalaceofdepression@comcast.net.
OCTOBER 17, 18, 23 AND 30
Annual Greenwich Halloween Ghost
Walking Tours. Presented by the
Cumberland County Historical Society.
Two tours each night, 7 and 8 p.m. Rain
or shine. Registration is required.
Participation limited, register early. $5
per person Meet at the Warren & Reba
Lummis Library, Ye Greate St., Greenwich.
Wear comfortable shoes and bring a
flashlight. 455-8580 to register.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18
HalloweenStory Hour and Craft.
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. 1:30 p.m. Miss Jan reads Dorrie
and the Haunted House. Craft to take
home. Free. 856-825-7087, ext. 12. All
welcome. Program for all age kids.
Downtown Trick or Treat.
Bellevue Ave., Hammonton. 13 p.m.
Music, entertainment and contests. Rain
date October 25.
Indoor Trunk or Treat. Vineland High
South gym, 2880 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland. 35 p.m. VHS Red Cross Club
offers alternative to trick or treating in a
neighborhood. Cost $2 for children
under 12, and $5 for 12 and up.
sderose@vineland.org
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24
Trunk or Treat. AtlantiCare Behavioral
Health, Hammonton Family Success
Center, 310 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton.
69 p.m. Family-friendly parking lot trick-
or-treating. Free.
Annual Healthy Spooktacular.
Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA, 1159 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 6:308 p.m. Free.
For children ages 2-10 and their families.
Trick or treat at Y for healthy treats and
prizes. 856-691-0030 ext. 107.
Halloween Murder Mystery, Once
Bitten, Twice Dead. The Glassworks,
1101 Wheaton Ave., Millville. 610 p.m.
Cocktail hour and buffet dinner. Tickets
$55, table of 8 for $400. Costumes
optional. 856-825-2600.
Halloween Bone Run & Walk. Parvins
State Park, 701 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove
Twp. 9 a.m. 5K run, 1 to 3-mile walk. Cash
prizes. Health fair 811 a.m. Benefits
United Ways work to imporve health in
county. 856-896-2307. Register online at
runsignup.com/bonerun.
Elementary Childrens Family Fun
Day. Muzzarelli Farms, 3600 Oak Rd.,
Vineland. Costumed kids pick a pump-
kin, then trick or treat in the corn maze.
Must be supervised by a guardian. $5
per child, parents free.
Trey Boogies Bouncies Family Fall
Festival. Gittone Park. 2035 E. Oak Rd,
Vineland. 12 noon4 p.m. Kids bounce
for free.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29
Kiwanis Halloween Parade. Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton. 7 p.m. Marching
bands, dance troupes, firetrucks, floats,
costumed ghouls and goblins.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
Jeepers Creepers. Delsea Regional High
School, 242 Fries Mill Rd, Franklinville. 68
p.m. Delsea DECA hosts for children ages
12 and under from Franklin and Elk town-
ships. Haunted trail, Halloween festivities
and treats. 856-694-0100, est. 264.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
Lets Scare Cancer Halloween
Costume Party. Five Points Inn, 580
Tuckahoe Road, Vineland. 8 p.m.1 a.m.
$30. Sponsored by Team Helping Hands,
community volunteers for Countys Relay
for Life, this fundraiser includes a buffet
dinner, free beer and soda until mid-
night., DJ and dancing, 50/50 and a
Chinese auction, cash bar, costume con-
test, door prizes, games. Tickets must
be purchased in advance. 856-691-4908.
Trick or Treat in The City of
Vineland. 58 p.m.
Rocky Horror Picture Show. Levoy
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 8
p.m. and midnight. Cult classic. Come in
costume and receive a free Prop Bag. DO
NOT bring your own props to this show!
Official Prop Bags will be for sale.
Contains material not suitable for all
audiences. Tickets $12. 856-327-6400
or visit www.levoy.net.
Masquerade Story Time. Vineland
Public Library, 1058 East Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 1010:45 a.m. Children ages 5
and younger are invited to come in cos-
tume. Registration required for this free
program. 856-794-4244, ext. 4246.
Halloween After-School Movie. Millville
Public Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 4:30
p.m. Movie: Hotel Transylvania (PG, 91
minutes). Come in costume. Prizes given
for best costumes. Free. No RSVP. 856-
825-7087, ext. 12.
EVERY WEEKEND
The Haunting of the Landis Theater.
Landis Theater, E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
Every Friday and Saturday through Nov.
1, new show every 30 minutes, 8 p.m to
midnight. Tickets $20, available at the
door. www.landistheater.com or 691-1121.
Millers Haunted Hayride. 624 S. Egg
Harbor Rd., Winslow/Hammonton. Every
Friday, Saturday, Sunday in October. 711
p.m. $10 Haunted Hayride, $5 Haunted
Corn Maze, $13 both. Free parking. 609-
561-2436. www.millershauntedhayride.com.
Zombie Paintball & Hayride. New
Jersey Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing
Creek Rd., Millville. Every Friday and
Saturday in October. 711 p.m. Ride in a
specialized zombie response vehicle
armed with paintball guns and glow-in-
the-dark paintballs. Hordes of zombies
will attack you along the haunted trail
but they cant shoot back. $25 per per-
son. 856-327-8000.
10;1 Magnolia Road Suite B Vineland, NJ 0830
8;-9-33 www.VinelandIamilyDentistry.com
Welcome to My Practice
I`m Dr. Robert Yaskin and I`m thrilled to welcome you to my
practice. Here at Vineland Iamily Dentistry, you will always
nnd everything your family`s smiles need to be healthy, bright,
and strong, including
Comprehensive general dentistry
Strengthening restorative care
Iife enhancing cosmetic dentistry
Warmand friendly team
Advanced technology
Dental implant services
We are here for your smile and theres never been a beter
time to visit us: Check out the new patient special below!
New Patient Exam,
X-rays & Cleaning
Call to schedule today!
$
99
Valued at $28!
Laue a Role Model
College basketball player, Kevin Laue,
made a special visit to the Boys & Girls
Club of Vineland to spend a fun-filled
and thought-provoking session with
youth members. Laue is the first one-
armed player in the history of college
basketball and he spoke to Boys &
Girls Club members about the dangers
of bullying and overcoming obstacles in order to make your dreams come true. He was one
of several guest speakers throughout the summer and early fall that engaged youth in
thoughtful discussions about their futures and how they can become good citizens and form
favorable characters. The program was supported through the Cumberland County/JJC
Community Partnership grant, which help youth develop life skills and positive behaviors.
www.dentalcareofvineland.com
FRANK A. PETTISANI, DMD
Family and General Dentist
1500 South Lincoln Ave. Vineland, NJ 856-691-2553

.de www eofvinelan entalcar nd.com
Not your average dentist!
Smell the warm chocolate chip cookies baking, relax
in our comfortable high backed chairs while sipping
your favorite cofee and let our concierge take care
of your check in.
Stylish, soothing dcor.
State-of-the-art technology.
Compassionate, experienced staf.
NEW PATIENT OFFER!!!
FREE EXAM, CONSULTATION, AND
X-RAYS (REGULARLY $188)
Dental Care of Vineland participates with many popular dental
plans. And, we fle claims for you, so there are no cumbersome
forms and you do not have to take money out of your pocket
while you wait for reimbursement.
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Dance Teachers Complete Teachers Training School
The owner and two dance teach-
ers of The Arts of the Dance Centre
recently attended the Dance Masters
of America Teachers Training
School. Dance Masters of America
is a professional certified member
organization committed to the eleva-
tion of the art of dance. The
Teachers Training School (TTS),
held at the State University of N.Y. in
Buffalo, is an educational program
that provides a comprehensive cur-
riculum, an outstanding faculty and a unique focus on technique and teaching skills.
Each year I come away feeling inspired and excited to share the enormous
amount of information we receive says Adele Harwas, a 1986 Graduate of TTS and
who has completed the Post Graduate Level. Cadhla Horsey, who completed Level
Two this year, agreed that TTS was an incredible experience adding They are organ-
ized, informative and so much fun! It really was a blast and I cant wait to go back.
Elizabeth Smart, who attended for the first time this year, added Amazing doesnt
begin to describe how awesome my week at TTS was; from meeting new friends to
learning from superb teachers, I cant wait for next year!
All of the teaching staff at The Arts of the Dance Centre are certified and keep
up to date with current teaching techniques, methods and dance philosophies. In
its 54th year, the Studio remains committed to providing quality instruction in a
nurturing atmosphere.
ABOVE: Adele Harwas, Owner; Cadhla Horsey and Elizabeth Smart.
Miss Vinelands Cancer
Research Fundraiser
Miss Vineland 2014 Angela Doulis
recently held a Cancer Research
fundraiser at the Centerton Country
Club on Monday, October 6. The golf
outing was organized to raise $3,000
she had pledged for Dr. Brian Czerneicki
of the University of Pennsylvanias ongoing Cancer Research Trial. This money
would help purchase an optical microscope for his research lab. The winning four-
some consisted of ex-Philadelphia Flyer Gary Dornhoefer, George Rigopoulos,
George Tzaferos, and Gus Tzaferos. Miss Vineland was the Master of Ceremonies,
and entertained the crowd during the dinner with several songsone dedicated to
her parents, Peter and Cynthia Doulis, Wind Beneath My Wings. Besides
Dornhoefer, other notable attendees were Vineland City Councilwoman Angela
Calakos, Marie Gallo of The Grapevine and Breast Cancer Trial Recipient, Pearl
Giordano of Limpert Brothers and founder of The Answer to Cancer Army, and
Rita Hennessey, breast cancer survivor and Pennies in Action representative. So
far this year Angela has raised more than $5,000 for her Cancer Research plat-
form. Miss Vineland will continue to accept donations for Dr. Czerneickis Trial
through A Tiara For The Cause P.O. Box 2717 Vineland, NJ 08362-0717.
Miss Vineland Angela Doulis at the auction table during her cancer research fundraiser ear-
lier this month at Centerton Country Club.
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ITALIAN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
200 North Delsea Drive Vineland, NJ
Enjoy our Traditional
Thanksgiving Dinner
12 8 p.m.
Roast Turkey with Stufng & Pan Gravy
Choice of Mashed Sweet or White Potatoes
String beans Almondine & Homemade
Cranberry Sauce
Homemade Pumpkin Tart with
Walnuts and Sweet Cream
Closed Nov. 28th so our family &
staff can enjoy their holiday!
Nowacceptingreservations for any
size party onThanksgivingDay
856-692-2011
Maplewood3.com
Bookyour Holiday parties Now!
INOURNEWLYRENOVATEDROOM
Regular MenuAvailable
Voted Best of the Best
Italian and Fine Dining
$
22
95
Casa Dori Italian
Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian
Located on Harding Hwy. in Richland
TUES.FRI. 11:30 A.M.9 P.M.
Lunch & Dinner
SATURDAY 410 p.m.
CLOSED SUN. & MON.
Available for private parties
Catering on and off premises BYOB
1303 Harding Hwy., Richland 856-839-0302
EveryWednesday, Starting Oct. 8
th
4 p.m. closing
Crabcake Veal Marsala Chicken Parm Shrimp Scampi
Soup or Salad Beverage and Dessert Included
Early Dinner Specials are Back
L o o k wh o s b a c k !
$
10
95
No reservations. First-come, first-served.All persons must be present to be seated.
Andrea Trattoria, 16 N. High St., Millville, 697-
8400. Chef/owner Andrea Covino serves up
Italian specialties in atmosphere of fine dining.
Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,
Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food served
tapas style, catering, private parties.
Extensive wine list. Live music Thurs. night.
Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 691-0909. Breakfast and lunch
spot offering sandwiches named for 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
3pm-7pm, Sun-Thu 10pm-cl. All TV sports
packages available.
Big Johns Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring Gutbuster a
21-oz. burger, pizza, wings, subs, dinners.
Black Olive Restaurant. 782 S. Brewster Rd,
Vineland. 457-7624. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m daily.
Entrees, desserts. Take out available.
Bruni's Pizzeria. 108 Wheat Rd., Buena.
(856) 839-2075. Award-winning pizza since
1956. Open Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m.9 p.m. Fri. &
Sat. Sun. 11 a.m.10 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.9p.m.
Bruno's Family Restaurant, Cape May Ave.
and Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy, 609-476-4739.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, pizza. Open Mon-
Sat. 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Buena Ale House, 528 Harding Hwy., Buena.
856-697-5900. Open 7 days. Extensive menu
available. Happy hour 47 p.m.
Casa Dori Italian, 1303 Harding Hwy.,
Richland, 856-839-0302. Appetizers, pasta
specialties, veal, chicken, house favorites.
Private parties and catering available. BYOB.
Chestnut Diner, 2578 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland, 856-696-2992. Serving breakfast,
lunch, and dinner. Open daily 7 a.m.10 p.m.
Chows Garden 1101 N. 2nd St., Millville,
327-3259. Sushi Bar, All-you-can-eat buffet.
Cosmopolitan Restaurant Lounge, Bakery,
3513 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977.
Happy hour everyday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. half-
priced appetizers, and reduced drink specials.
Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnolia
rds., 690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies, breads,
doughnuts, custom wedding cakes.
Dakota Burger Bar & Grill, W. Landis Ave.
and Rt. 55, Vineland, 692-8600. Open Daily,
6 a.m.11 p.m. Breakfast served all day.
Daily specials Monday through Friday.
Dakota Prime Steakhouse & Sushi Bar at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 692-8600. Stylish atmosphere
perfect for an upscale lunch or dinner.
Delicious steaks, seafood and sushi. Closed
Monday for dinner.
Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S. Main
Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call for lunch and
dinner specials. Soft ice cream and cakes
year-round. Mon.-Sat 9 a.m.8 p.m.
Dennys, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland, 696-
1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Take-out, too.
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. Open 24
hours. Kids eat free Tues. & Sat.
DeThomasis 5 Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. &
Tuckahoe Road, E. Vineland, 691-6080.
Authentic homemade Italian cuisine. On-
and off-premises catering. Family owned and
operated. Hours: Mon.Thurs. 10 a.m.mid-
night, Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.2 a.m. Sun. 8
a.m.midnight. Serving lunch and dinner
every day and breakfast buffet on Sundays.
Dominicks Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave.,
Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honored
recipes, fresh ingredients.
Dukes Place, 305 N. Mill Rd., Vineland, 457-
5922. Open for breakfast and lunch, seven
days. Homemade soups, burgers, hot and
cold subs. Catering available.
Elmer Diner, 41 Chestnut St., Elmer. 358-
3600. Diverse menu of large portions at rea-
sonable prices.
Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood and
pasta dishes at this Italian restaurant.
Erics, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 205-9800.
Greek and American cuisine, pizza.
Gardellas Ravioli Co. & Italian Deli,
527 S. Brewster Rd., 697-3509. Name says it
all. Daily specials, catering. Closed Sun.
Golden Corral Buffet & Grill, 3624 S. Delsea
Dr., 856-362-5508. All you can eat, serving
Breakfast Sat & Sun, 7:30 - 11 a.m., Lunch
Mon thru Fri 11 - 4 p.m., Dinner 7 days a
week. Senior early bird specials, Mon thru
Fri, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Take outs available.
Ginas Ristorante, Landis and Lincoln Aves.
in ShopRite Plaza, Vineland. 205-0049.
Serving dinner Tues.-Thurs., 4-9 p.m.; Friday
& Sat., 4-10 p.m.; Now serving lunch: Tues. -
Fri. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Reservations recom-
mended. Takeout 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, platters, family dinners.
Golden Palace Diner Restaurant 2623 S
Delsea Dr, Vineland, 692-5424. Serving
breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course,
4049 Italia Avenue, Vineland, 691-5558. The
golfers lounge and bar serves lunch and
snacks daily from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The
Greenview Inn is a fine dining restaurant
open for dinner Wed.-Sun. at 5 p.m.
Harrys Pub at Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and
Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600. Lunch & dinner
7 days a week. Happy hour daily 4-6pm with
half price appetizers. Live Entertainment
WednesdaySaturday.
High Street Chinese Buffet, 201 N High St.,
Millville, 825-2288. All-you-can-eat buffet.
DINING OUT
From fine dining to lunch spots to
bakeries, the area has choices to satisfy
any appetite. Call for hours.
Enjoy a vast array of delicious
foods from Vinelands finest restau-
rants at the fourth annual A Taste
of Vineland event, organized by
Main Street Vineland and spon-
sored by J. Wilhelm Roofing Co., to
take place on Wednesday, October
15, from 6 to 9 p.m., at the
Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf
Course. 4049 Italia Avenue,
Vineland. Tickets are $30 and pro-
ceeds will go toward downtown
beautification and events. Tickets
can be obtained by calling the
Main Street Vineland office at 856-
794-8653 or e-mailing rswan-
son@vinelandcity.org.
3460 Oak Rd. Vineland
(between Lincoln & Brewster)
(856) 691-2497
www.MuzzarelliFarms.com
Bring in a full bag of bags and
receive a quart of sweet potatoes!
Order Your
Sweet Potatoes
and Yams
Harvest Ti me
at The Farm!
Pumpkins Stalks Gourds
Fresh Greens Daily
and much more!
Pumpkins
3 for
$
1
exp. 10/21/14
n
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528 Harding Hwy, Buena, NJ
856-697-5900
BuenaAleHouse
Open 7 Days
11 a.m. til
12Beers OnTap
12Beers OnTap
12Beers OnTap
Mon.: Kids Eat Free!
Sun: All You Can Eat
Crabs $24.99!
Wed.: 35 U Peel
Shrimp $9.99!
Tues.: Buffalo Chicken
Tenders $5 &
All You Can Eat
Crabs $24.99!
Thurs.: 20 oz. Porterhouse
Steak $19.99!
Sat.: NY Sirloin &Shrimp
Scampi $18.99!
Fri.: Seafood Paella $16.99!
DAILY SPECIALS
Breakfast Buffet: 811 a.m. Breakfast Buffet: 811 a.m.
Brunch: 11 a.m.2 p.m. Brunch: 11 a.m.2 p.m.
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Happy Hour
47 p.m.
Late Night Specials
10 p.m.close
Jambalaya
$
11
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Every Day
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4
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Anniversary Celebration
15
%
off Breakfast
7 11 a.m.
15
%
off Lunch
11 a.m.4 p.m.
782 S. Brewster Road Vineland, NJ 856-457-7624 856-457-7626 Fax: 856-457-7628
Monday t hr u Thur s day Oct ober 1 30
SUNDAYS:
Old Fashioned Pot Pie
MONDAYS:
Buy 1 Get One
1
2 Price
Tilapia w/Crabmeat Stuffing
THURSDAYS:
Crusted Chicken Pot Pie
MONDAY THURSDAY:
Buy 1 Pizza,
Get One
1
2 Price
Take out only.Toppings extra
Set Ups Available for BYOB
Eat-In
or
Take Out
Jersey Jerry's. 1362 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
362-5978. Serving subs, sandwiches, and
take-out platters.
Joe's Poultry. 440 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
692-8860. Barbecue and Kosher chickens,
homemade sides, catering.
Kura Thai & Sushi, 607 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 213-6706. Open for lunch & dinner
daily. Authentic Thai dishes ranging from
traditional to modern recipes. Take out avail.
Lake House Restaurant. 611 Taylor Rd.,
Franklinville, 694-5700. American grill
cuisine, daily happy hour specials, great
selection of wine and cigars. Open-air deck
bar and patio.
Landis Diner, 601 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,
696-3412. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. $2.79
breakfast specials, $9.99 dinner specials,
$5.99 lunch specials. Pudding, ice cream.
Landis Pig Roast Restaurant & Bar, 623 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 691-8980. $5 glass
of wine, every day, all day. Happy Hour, bar
only: $5 menu and $6 drink specials, from
Long Island Iced Tea to Moonshine Mojito,
Mon.Fri.
Larry's II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals daily.
Sunday breakfast buffet, early-bird dinners.
La Locanda Pizzeria & Ristorante, 1406 S.
Main Rd., Vineland, 794-3332. Pasta, veal,
chicken. Lunch and dinner. Closed Sun.
Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cui-
sine, seafood and veal. Open daily for lunch
and dinner, $6.49 lunch buffet Mon.Sat.
Manny & Vics, 1687 N. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
696-3100. Daily pizza specials, delivery.
Mannys Pizza, 426 N. High St., Millville,
327-5081. Daily pizza specials, delivery.
Martinos Trattoria & Pizzeria, 2614 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 692-4448. Brick
oven pizza, risotto, polenta. Three meals
daily.
Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and
Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051.
Banquet/wedding facility and intimate
restaurant. Gourmet Pizza Nite on Wed.
Seasonal outdoor dining in the adjacent
Lunas Outdoor Bar & Grille.
Millville Queen Diner, 109 E. Broad Street,
Millville. 327-0900. Open 7 days 24 Hours.
Milmay Tavern, Tuckahoe and Bears Head
rds., Milmay, 476-3611. Gourmet lunches
and dinners, casual setting.
Moes Southwest Grill, 2188 N. 2nd St.,
Millville, 825-3525. Tex-Mex, burritos, etc.
MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland, 697-
9825. Full bar menu, drink specials.
Old Oar House Irish Pub, 123 N. High Street
Millville, 293-1200. Year round Fresh seafood
daily, slow roasted prime rib specials, deli-
cious summer Salads, everyday lunch & din-
ner specials, homemade corn beef, kitchen
open until 1 a.m., outdoor beer garden.
Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cui-
sinelamb dishes and salads.
Pegasus, Rts. 40 and 47, Vineland, 694-
0500. Breakfast, lunch, dinner specials; con-
venient drive-thru, mini-meal specials.
Peking Gourmet, 907 N. Main Rd., (Larrys II
Plaza), Vineland, 691-0088. Chinese.
Takeout only. All major credit cards accepted.
The Rail, 1252 Harding Hwy., Richland, 697-
1440. Bar and restaurant with daily drink
specials and lunch specials.
Saigon, 2180 N. Second St., Millville, 327-
8878. Authentic Vietnamesenoodle soups,
curry, hotpot, Buddhist vegetarian.
South Vineland Tavern, 2350 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 692-7888. Breakfast, lunch, dinner
daily. Seafood and prime rib.
A Taste of the Islands, 731 Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 691-9555. First prize winning BBQ
Ribs, Jamaican Jerk chicken, Curry chicken,
seafood, rice and beans and much more.
Closed Sunday only.
Ten22 Bar & Grill at Centerton Country
Club, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-
3325. Lunch and dinner. New tavern menu
features soups, salads, burgers, sandwiches,
wraps and entree selections. Sunday Brunch
extravaganza.
Tre Bellezze, 3363 Wheat Rd., Vineland,
697-8500. Tues: $1 tacos, $5 margaritas,
Wed: ladies night, $3.50 mixed drinks,
karaoke 710 and 50-cent wings.
Uncle Rickys Outdoor Bar, 470 E. Wheat
Rd., Vineland, 691-4454. Ribs, chicken, fish,
steaks. Always clams, eat in or take out. Live
music Saturday & Sunday night. Dungeness
Crab All You Can Eat.
Villa Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena
Vista, 697-7107. Dinner combos, grilled
meats, fish. Lunch and dinner daily.
Wheat Road Cold Cuts, 302 Wheat Rd.,
Vineland, 697-0320. Deli and catering.
Wild Wings, 1843 E. Wheat Rd., Vineland,
691-8899. Dinners, grilled sandwiches, wings.
Winfields. 106 N. High St., Millville, 327-
0909. Continental cuisine and spirits served
in a casually upscale setting.
Verona Custard, 1231 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland.
856-692-2748. Now serving their famous
homemade pumpkin ice cream, 9 non-fat
sugar-free flavors, 25 hand-dip flavors. Open
through October 7 days, noon-10 p.m.
JERSEY HARVEST CELEBRATION DINNER
The American Vegan Society will host a Jersey Harvest Celebration Dinner at
Careme's, with a choice to attend on Monday, October 20, or Tuesday,
October 21. The gourmet dinner will take place at The Academy of Culinary
Arts, Atlantic Cape Community College, Mays Landing NJ at 6:30 p.m.
Register online at www.americanvegan.org or phone 856-694-2887. After
October 11, phone for seating availability.
Chef educator Linda Wohlman and culinary students will prepare and present
the meal. Menu: Focaccia with garlic-herb oil; Roasted Cipollini Onions &
Brussels Sprouts with toasted flaxseed-miso dressing; Velvety Asparagus
Soup with sweet bell pepper emulsion; Quinoa and Sweet Potato Timbale
with charred tomato sauce; Scaloppini Squash Piccata & Porcini Mushroom
Risotto with broccoli florets. Dessert: Pumpkin Cheesecake, with ginger snap
crust, maple rum sauce. Cost to attend: $34 (or $24 for students and low-
income).
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KIDS 12 & UNDER DINE FOR ONLY
w/purchase of
an adult meal
Drink Included
$
2
99
Monday thru Thursday 4:00 Dinner
NEW: Now Serving Crab Cakes Salmon Shrimp
Breakfast Fri., Sat., Sun. 811 a.m.
Free Party Room available for Birthdays, Baby Showers,
Bridal Showers, Holy Communions, Class Reunions,
Retirement, Funerals or any Occasion
Senior Early Bird Special
2 p.m.4 p.m. Mon.Fri.
$
7
49
Drink Included
Lunch
Mon.Thurs. 104
Friday 114
$
7
99
Gift
Certificates
available
Ribeye
Steaks or Roast
Bone-in
This Weeks Specials:
Boneless Chicken Breast . . .$2.29/lb.
End Cut Pork Chops . . . . .$1.99/lb.
Broccoli Rabe Sausage . . .$3.99/lb.
Stuffed Pork Loin . . . . . . . .$3.99/lb.
We Carry Chorizo
Dietz & Watson
Deli Meats Available
Fresh Vegetables & Produce
Groceries, Dairy: Eggs & Milk
MonSat 8 am7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm
Credit Cards Accepted
1370 S. Main Rd. Vineland
856-690-8686 Fax 856-690-8661
Coming Soon Fresh Seafood
We Accept Food Stamps EBT
Attention All Hunters
$
6
99
/lb.
We Can Process Your Deer Meat!
NEW
...all things pumpkin, especially the best
pumpkin pie. In the meantime, heres a
savory pumpkin recipe for you to try.
O
nce again, that magical time of the
year is here! Beautiful fall foliage, hot
apple cider, harvest festivals with hol-
iday craft shows, the annual Halloween
parades, trick or treat night! My momused to
buy the Halloween candy way ahead of time
and then hide it; maybe it took us a fewdays,
but we found it every year and decimated the
stash. I also used to love to go to the parades
with my best friend Joyce and her kids. I real-
ly enjoyed themand miss those times. Those
kids are all grown up nowwith children of
their own, but we still can meet the neighbor-
hood kids in costume. At this time of year, I
always enjoy a trip to Pier 1, too, to be dazzled
by all of the holiday decorations and the
whole store is just one big overload of color
and sparkle. When we were kids we would go
and look around, but never had the money to
buy; nowwe buy anything we want!
There is so much to look forward to this
time of year and my personal favorite thing
to do, as you may know, is to hunt around
for the best pumpkin pie in South Jersey. I
havent really started looking in earnest yet,
but I have found some interesting products
with pumpkin in them. My favorites so far
are at East Landis ShopRitethe Pumpkin
Spice Almond Milk, and the Quaker Oats
Pumpkin Spice Instant Oatmeal. I have
one or the other as a special treat at night
after supper when I just want something
tasty without all of the calories of a pie.
Before the end of the month is over, I will
find that pie and I just cant wait.
Here is a great little recipe that rings in
the fall season with a hearty hurrah! (I am
still on the sausage kick.)
Pumpkin and Sausage Pasta
Casserole
1 pound cooked pasta (I used
cavatappi)
2 tbsps olive oil
1 pound loose sausage
2 tsps minced garlic
1 medium onion, chopped
1 red bell pepper, chopped
1 yellow bell pepper, chopped
2 cups low-sodium chicken broth
1 cup canned pumpkin
1/2 cup heavy cream
1/2 tsp nutmeg
Salt and pepper
Freshly grated Parmesan cheese
Heat skillet over medium-high heat. Add
1 tbsp oil to the pan and brown the sausage
in it. Transfer sausage to paper towel-lined
plate. Drain fat from skillet and add the
remaining tablespoon oil, garlic, peppers,
onion. Saute until the vegetables are tender.
Add the broth and pumpkin, combine,
stirring sauce until it comes to a bubble.
Return sausage to pan, reduce heat and stir
in the heavy cream.
Season the sauce with the nutmeg, salt
and pepper, to taste.
Simmer mixture 5 to 10 minutes to thick-
en sauce. Pour over pasta.
Top with Parmesan cheese and enjoy. I
Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent at
Magic Carpet Travels and a part-time foodie.
She has a BA in Home Economics Education
from Rowan University and enjoys exploring
all facets of the food and restaurant industry.
In Search of...
UPCOMING EVENTS
4940 E Landis Ave E Vineland
856-691-8051 www.SavoyInn.com
HOURS:
TueFri: 4 p.m.
SatSun: 1 p.m.
Thurs. Oct. 16:
Patron Tasting
Sun. October 19:
Blue Claw
CrabFest
For a no-obligation
advertising consultation,
call 856-457-7815 or e-mail:
sales@grapevinenewspaper.com today.
Advertise in
The
Grapevine
and get
incredible
results.
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1853 Vine Rd. Vineland
691-4848
Fax: 856-691-2294
marcaccimeats@verizon.net
SPECIALS
Oct. 811
EBT
$
10
99
ea.
$
2
49
lb.
$
1
39
lb.
89
lb.
BONE-IN
CHICKEN
THIGHS
(10 LBS. OR MORE)
$
2
99
lb.
$
3
99
lb.
FRESH
PORK
CUTLETS
(FRESH HAM)
$
4
29
lb.
$
3
59
BEEF
SHIN
OUR FAMOUS
SMOKED
BACON
WHOLE
CHICKEN
(AVG. 33.5 LBS.)
STORE HOURS: MON.SAT. 7: 00 AM 6: 00 PM
Fall is here and the leaves are starting to change colors, but here at Marcacci everything is still the same. We
offer the lowest prices for high quality meats. Our friendly staff is ready to help you with all of your needs to
make your shopping experience a great one. We take pride in our products and services. We would like to
say thank you to all of our loyal customers for choosing us to be the best meat store in Vineland.
Experience the Difference!
DELI
COOKED
HAM
FROZEN
QUAIL
lb.
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
Lincoln & Landis Ave ShopRite Shopping Center
3000 E. Landis Ave. & Lincoln Ave. Vineland 856-696-5555
ShopRite Wines & Spirits
Prices effective: 10/1510/21/14
Like ShopRite Wines & Spirits on to receive extra savings and coupons
$
2 OFF ALL
750ML OR LARGER Italian Wines!
With this coupon. Limit 3. Excluding advertised in-store
specials. Limited to store inventory. No other discounts apply.
ShopRite
Coupon
$
1OFF
Your Purchase of
Wine, Beer, Spirits
of Your Choice
$10 or More
Excludes tobacco, sale items and items prohibited
by law. Cannot be combined with any other offers.
Coupon code: 101514-02 Expires: 10/21/14
Senior
Coupon
$
4OFF
Your Purchase of
Wine, Beer, Spirits
of Your Choice
$35 or More
by law. Cannot be combined with any other offers.
Johnnie
Walker
Collection
4 200mL bottles
Black Label
Gold Label Reserve
Platinum Label
Blue Label
$
33
99
Knob
Creek
$
34
99
750 mL
Svedka
Vodka
Regular or
Flavors
$
19
99
1.75 L
Bacardi
Rum
Light, Dark
or Select
$
19
99
1.75 L
Crown
Royal
$
49
99
1.75 L
Johnnie
Walker Red
$
99
99
1.75 L
$
39
99
Johnnie Walker
Double Black
750 mL
ffe fe e PP i ri PPPPPr P fffff s e f r e Prices effective: 10/1510/21/14 Prices effective: 10/1510/21/14 i Prices effective: 10/1510/21/14 PP c r ces effective: 10/1510/21/14 rr ce rrices effective: 10/1510/21/14 rices effective: 10/1510/21/14 es effective: 10/1510/21/14 s Pr ces effective: 10/1510/21/14 c s f effective: 10/1510/21/14 e ff ffe fe effective: 10/1510/21/14 effective: 10/1510/21/14 c f ffeeeective: 10/1510/21/14 ecc fe ffff es effective: 10/1510/21/14 ective: 10/1510/21/14 eect ctive: 10/1510/21/14 ii c iii ctive: 10/1510/21/14 ctive: 10/1510/21/14 c ve: 10/1510/21/14 e ttt vve ve: 10/1510/21/14 ii e ctive: 10/1510/21/14 vve: 10/1510/21/14 : v 1 e 0/1510/21/14 /1510/21/14 /1510/21/14 0/1510/21/14 510/21/14 0/1510/21/14 10/21/14 1 5 0/21/14 /21/14 1 0/21/14 0/21/14 /14 /21/14 /14 1 4 /14 ctive: 10/1510/21/14
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Ba acca B ar a rd c d a d rd
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n
25 Scotts
Ordered for
This Sale!
KHS Zaca 29er
Reg. Price $549
99
NOW$449
99
Save $100!
1851W. Landis Ave., Vineland 856-457-5220
www.MojoBicycleShop.com
Mountain Bike Preseason Sale
2014 Scott Scale 970 29er is here!
Reg. Price $1,099.99 Sale Price is...
So Low I Cant Print It! Call Today!
significant enough on its own, other major
construction projects taking place on the
campus in the western part of Vineland
combine with it to make College Avenue the
most dynamic mile in southern NewJersey.
Referring to the sound of bulldozers in
the distance, Isekenegbe noted the recent
groundbreaking for the construction of a
full-time, technical high school on one
end of the campus and for the Center for
Workforce & Economic Development on
the other side.
With all the construction were talking
about, it might appear that were celebrat-
ing bricks and mortar, but really this proj-
ect is about student learning and success,
Isekenegbe said.
The Phase One project gives CCC near-
ly 4,000 square feet of additional learning
space in the academic building, including
three new classrooms, and three quiet
group study rooms dubbed collaboratori-
ums. Also part of the project is a renova-
tion of the Administrative Building and an
overhaul of the technological infrastruc-
ture in the form of a renovated Network
Operations Center.
COLLEGE
(Continued from cover)
From Top to Bottom: The Clock Tower; the computer lab in the Academic Building, the recep-
tion area of the newly renovated Administrative Building; one of the new Collaboratoriums
small, quiet, ergonomic spaces where students can work and study individually or in groups.
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Luxury
Dog Boarding
Luxury suites
Large indoor &
outdoor play areas
Individualized
attention
Facility tours welcome
Grooming
Salon Services
Full Service
Grooming Salon
All breeds welcome
Hypoallergenic
Baths Available
Blueberry Facials
Ear Cleaning & Plucking
Free Night
For 1st
Time Clients
Minimum 2 Night Stay
2709 Mays Landing Rd. Millville
856-327-3880
exp. 11/30/14
$25 off
Puppy
Purchase
Limit One Per Puppy
exp. 11/30/14
50% Off
a Basic
Groom
First time clients only
exp. 11/30/14
Your Pets Home Away From Home
Puppies
Large selection Competitive prices
PET
CARE
Board of Education Honors VHS Championship
Crew Team
The Vineland
Board of Education
last Wednesday
presented jackets
and certificates to
the Vineland High
School boys Junior
Four crew team that
won a prestigious
Stotesbury Cup
Regatta title in May.
The VHS team
defeated 68 of the best teams in the country to win the title.
The Stotesbury Cup Regatta is the largest high school rowing event in the world.
The winning team included Dylan Gentile, Kyle Leimeister, Ezekiel Lira, Mark
Novatorskiy and Neel Patel. Head coach is Joe LaRosa.
"On behalf of the team, I want to thank the board of education for its support
of our program," said LaRosa. "To have this cup in Vineland is a pretty big deal,
and without your support, we wouldn't be able to compete at this level."
Donnie Robbins, supervisor of athletics, thanked Dr. Mary Gruccio,
Superintendent, and the board of education for supporting Vineland High School
ahletics, and especially the crew team.
From left, Joe LaRosa, coach; Dylan Gentile, bow/1 seat; Kyle Leimeister, stroke/4 seat;
Ezekial Lira, 2 seat; Mark Novatorskiy, 3 seat; Neel Patel, coxswain, and Donnie Robbins,
supervisor of athletics.
Animal Art
Art Classes came to life at
Cumberland Christian School
as students transformed mod-
eling clay into animals.
Students in grade K5-5th
grade showed off their cre-
ative and artistic work.
TOP: Josiah Rhea, K5, creates
animal art.
BOTTOM: Micah McCleary, 5th
grade molded a crocodile.
Delsea Students Raise Money for Scholarships
On Sunday, September 28, the
Delsea Regional High School Italian
Classes hosted a bake sale at the
Gloucester County Italian Heritage
Festival at Riverwinds in West Deptford.
The money raised from the bake sale
is used to award scholarships to graduat-
ing Italian students for their dedication to
the program and their academic success.
From left: Justin Rowan, Angela Romeo,
Steve Coates, Ben DeBroekert, Kyle
McBride, Bill Conners, Jacob DeBroekert,
and Jessica Ebinger.
Low Cost Spay/Neuter Program
Animal Friends Foundation Inc (AFF)
is pleased to announce that Mannington
Veterinary Hospital of Salem has become
a partner in the AFF Low Cost
Spay/Neuter Program for cats and dogs.
Their network includes 12 hospitals and
clinics throughout Atlantic, Cape May,
Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem coun-
ties. Over 1,300 cats and dogs have been
altered in this program since 2013.
Dr. Rachel Sierra joins several area vet-
erinarians and their associates including
Dr. Kevin Ludwig, Animal Clinic of Buena;
Dr. Eric Banks, Cumberland Veterinary
Hospital, Vineland; Dr. Harold
Blumenthal, Animal Hospital of Millville;
Dr. Bill McAlconan, Wilwynn Animal
Hospital, Bridgeton; Dr. John Vinciguerra,
Tri-County Animal Hospital, Pilesgrove;
Dr. Judy Morgan of Clayton and
Churchtown Vets of Clayton and
Pennsville; Dr. Sandee Taketoshi of Blue
Cross Animal Hospital of Vineland (rabies
vaccination only at this location), Dr. Nick
Holland, of Shore Veterinarians, Seaville
and Dr. Matthew Schwert, the Clinic at
the Animal Alliance in Cape May Court
House. For a limited time, prices for cats
are free (including rabies and distemper
vaccination) at the Animal Alliance and
$25 for cats and $95 for dogs at all other
locations. All practices offer cat surgeries.
Call or visit the website for those that also
offer dog surgeries. Surgeries are offered
up to five days a week.
In order to receive these prices supple-
mented by AFF funding, clients must con-
tact AFF directly through their website at
www.AnimalFriendsFoundation.com or
call 856-503-5572 to schedule any
spay/neuter surgeries. Prices are effective
only on designated clinic days.
These exciting and innovative partner-
ships are part of AFF's commitment to
reduce the numbers of unwanted compan-
ion animals placed in the over-crowded
shelters in southern New Jersey. The ani-
mals already there will then have a better
chance at adoption into a forever home.
AFF is an all-volunteer animal welfare
organization founded in 2003 that is com-
mitted to finding solutions to the overpop-
ulation of unwanted companion animals
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1200 Harding Hwy (Rt. 40), Newfield NJ 08344
856-697-4444 www.garoppos.com
MondayThursday: 7am6pm Friday: 7am7pm
Saturday: 7am5pm Sunday: 9am3pm
FEED & PET SUPPLY
Shop For A
Chance
To Win 1 of 3
Grand Prizes!
Storewide
Discounts
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE
# Saturday, Oct. 18
th
8am5pm #
Winners will be picked at the end of the day. Do not need to be present to win.
Feed
Discounts
from
$2 to
$4 Per Bag
Buds Pet
Home Care, LLC
Bud Sulzman
Care For Your Pets
Check Your House Daily
Take In Your Mail
Water Your Plants
696-8290
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CCCs One Book-One College
Selection Named
Cumberland
County Colleges One
Book-One College
2014-15 reading cam-
paign was launched
recently with the
selection of Until
Tuesday: A Wounded
Warrior and the
Golden Retriever Who Saved Him by Luis
Carlos Montalvan, with Bret Witter.
Until Tuesday is a heartwarming story
of how Tuesday, a lovable golden retriever,
changes a former soldiers life forever.
A highly decorated captain in the U.S.
Army, Luis Montalvan never backed down
from a challenge during his two tours of
duty in Iraq. After returning home from
combat, however, his physical wounds and
crippling post-traumatic stress disorder
began to take their toll. He wondered if he
would ever recover.
Then Luis met Tuesday, a sensitive
golden retriever trained to assist the dis-
abled. Tuesday had lived among prisoners
and at a home for troubled boys, and he
found it difficult to trust in or connect
with a human being until Luis.
Until Tuesday is the story of how two
wounded warriors, who had given so
much and suffered the consequences,
found salvation in each other. It is a story
about war and peace, injury and recovery,
psychological wounds and spiritual
restoration. But more than that, it is a
story about the love between a man and
dog, and how they healed each others
souls.
CCCs One Book-One College program
is highlighted each year with an on-cam-
pus visit by the author. Montalvan and
Tuesday will visit Cumberland County
Colleges campus in the coming weeks.
For more information about the One
Book-One College reading program at
Cumberland County College, call 856-691-
8600, ext. 1358. I
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17
Third Friday. The Thrift Shop, 129A
N. High St., Millville. All animal lovers
are invited to bring their pets in cos-
tume to enjoy Third Friday. Animal
treats for pets and candy for the kids!
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PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATIONS OVER 25 YEARS
Specializing in Remote Starters, Mobile Audio, Mobile Video,
Keyless Entry and Cruise Controls for over 25 years
759 N. Delsea Dr., Vineland(Next to Lilliston Ford)
856-691-4300 www.eagleme.com
~ Gift Certicates Available ~
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WI L L I AMS Totally Tobacco
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Your Family Car and Pick-Up Truck Center
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St. Augustine Prep Dedicates Training Facility
Surrounded by students, faculty, and St.
Augustine Prep families, the school dedi-
cated the Navone Athletic Training Facility
October 8, named in honor of its benefac-
tor Paul Navone of Millville.
After much prayer, planning, and work
by so many members of this community,
we come here now to bless and dedicate
this new athletic training facility to the
glory of God, said Chairman of St.
Augustine Prep Board of Directors Fr.
Michael DiGregorio, O.S.A., Prior
Provincial. We especially acknowledge
the generosity and love freely given to the
Prep by Mr. Paul Navone. He is a truly an
unselfish Christian Gentleman.
The 5,000-square-foot facility includes
cross fit equipment, a batting cage, and a
weight room.
TOP: Paul Navone, of Millville, the benefactor
of the Navone Athletic Training Facility at St.
August Prep celebrates the dedication of the facility named in his honor with St. Augustine
Prep student Adam Borai, of Mays Landing along with other Hermits athletes. BOTTOM,
from left: Prep President Fr. Donald Reilly, Board of Directors members Dana Catalana,
Robert Baxter, Rose Davis, Mark DOnofrio with benefactor Paul Navone (center), Prior
Provincial and Board Chair Fr. Michael F. DiGregoio, Board Member James Stewart, and
Treasurer Fr. Francis J. Horn.
CCC Human Resource Officers Installed
The 2014-2015 officers of the Cumberland
County College SHRM Student Chapter were
installed recently by the Kelly Tondo, president
of Human Resource Association of So. NJ
(HRA). Officers installed were chapter president
Kendra Lewis; and Chapter Administrator
Natalie Colon. Other offcers unable to attend
installation are 1st VP Betsy Andrion; 2nd VP
Erik Moore and treasurer Kim Norcross.
The Student Chapter is the business/HR club at Cumberland County College
and is affiliated with National SHRM. Members of the chapter enhance their aca-
demic experiences through their association with the local SHRM Chapter, HRA of
SNJ; the Garden State Council and other chapters in NJ. They have visited the sen-
ator and representatives from NJ in Washington DC; participated in many confer-
ences; network with business professionals; and augment their classroom lessons
with local speakers. Information about the CCC Business/HR club, a SHRM
Student Chapter, can be found at www.hrasnj.org.
From left: HRA President, Kelly Tondo; CCC Student Chapter Officers: Kendra Lewis and
Natalie Sorbie-Colon
n
Love The Grapevine?
Why not like us
on Facebook?
facebook.com/grapevinenewspaper
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Additional coverage up
to $250,000 provided by
Excess Share Insurance
Corporation, a licensed
insurance company.
Christmas Club
2015
FREE GIFT WITH ENROLLMENT
As a special Thank You for
opening a Christmas Club Account,
youll receive this lovely throw
blanket!
106 West Landis Avenue in Vineland
800-582-7640
www.SouthJerseyFCU.com
Open a Holiday Club this October and youll be
ready for a stress-free 2015 Holiday Season. You
decide your savings goal, we help you reach it!
Christmas Club 2015 Starts October 1, 2014.
Stop in to any branch to open your
Christmas Club today and start saving for
a very Happy Holiday!
Withdrawals prior to maturity will be subject to a 10% penalty, with a minimum withdrawal of $250.
$5.00 will be deducted from Christmas Club as payment for the free gif if failure to complete club.
i y w t i ur t a o m r t io r s p l wa draawa h t i W
i hr mC o r d ffr e t uc d e de l b l i $5.00 w
h a m t i , w yy, w t l a en o a 10% p t t c e j b u e s l b l i
if e g e r e f fr h r t o t f fo en m yy aay s p b a u l s C a m t s i
f $250. l o wa draawa h t i um w minim
. b u l e c let p m o co e t ur l i f if fa
HOW TO ENTER:
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,
THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.
BASE
CARE
CASE
DARE
EASE
FENDER
FIRE
FLEE
FORD
FORK
FREE
HIRE
HOLD
HUNK
JUNK
KID
LAND
LESS
MOVE
NOON
REST
RICE
RICH
ROVE
SAND
SCALES
SCARES
SLIMMING
SONG
SONS
SOURED
SOUSED
SWIMMING
TELL
TENDER
TEST
VASE
YELL
PRIZEWEEK 101114
1. Solve the puzzle just as you would in
any crossword puzzle. Choose from each
printed clue the word that best fits the
definition. Write the answers in the blank
space provided in each puzzle until all
spaces have been filled in.
2. There is no limit to the number of times
you may enter, however no facsimiles or
reproductions will be accepted. Only original
newspaper entry forms will be accepted.
3. Anyone is eligible to enter except
employees/directors of South Jersey
Federal Credit Union (SJFCU) and the
Grapevine and their immediate families.
4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be awarded
to the winner(s) of each weekly Prizeweek
Puzzle. In the case of multiple winners, the
prize money will be shared. If no correct
puzzle entries are received, $25.00 will
be added the following week. Winners
agree to permit use of their names and
photos by SJFCU and/or The Grapevine.
5. Entries can be mailed to South Jersey
Federal Credit Union, Attn: Prizeweek
Puzzle, PO Box 5429, Deptford, NJ
08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day, 7
days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,
106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailed
entries must be received by SJFCU no later
than 10 am on the Monday following the
Wednesday publication of the Prizeweek
Puzzle. Entries dropped off at the SJFCU
Vineland branch must be received no
later than 8:30 am on the Monday fol-
lowing the Wednesday publication of the
Prizeweek Puzzle. SJFCU assumes no
responsibility for late or lost entries.
6. South Jersey Federal Credit Union
reserves the right to issue additional
instructions in connection with the
Prizeweek Puzzle. All such instructions
are to become part of the official rules.
Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for list
of additional rules.
Note contest rules at the top of this page.
Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7
in the drop-slot located in the vestibule of
South Jersey Federal Credit Union,
106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.
Note: Use a debit card from any financial institution
to gain access to the vestibule drop box after hours.
Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.
Or, completed puzzles can mailed to:
South Jersey Federal Credit Union
Prizeweek Puzzle
PO Box 5429
Deptford, NJ 08096-0429
Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS
PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE
The answers to last weeks puzzle
are below. For a detailed explanation
of the answers to last weeks puzzle
and additional rules, visit
www.SouthJerseyFCU.com
Jackpot increases by $25 each week if
no winning entry is received!
This weeks
jackpot:
ACROSS:
3. Neighbor complains
to city council about yard
with unsightly, rusting _
that he is faced with,
along walkway, every day.
5. Magazine editor
plans to feature an article
on _ in upcoming summer
issue.
6. Not enough _ could
cause a major delay for a
big building project.
7. "Every day there
seemed to be only one
word on my mind, and
that was _,'" says ex-
prisoner-of-war.
10. When pickling, grand-
mother's recipe book
advises cucumbers must
be sliced, then _ in vine-
gar solution.
12. When son takes over
factory, father advises him
to remember to _
machines at intervals.
14. Usually, politicians
don"t _ to get into conflict
with their constituents.
18. Twelve o'clock.
19. The opposite of more.
20. The importance of the
_ is vital for some ships in
a port city.
DOWN:
1. Executive claims only
fully qualified human
resources personnel
should have had the right
to _ ex-worker, who sub-
sequently failed at job.
2. Friend fondly recalls
how considerate hostess
was by surprising him with
_ soup when, days before,
he had mentioned its
appeal.
4. To tease.
7. A traveler might well
hesitate somewhat when
reaching _.
8. What a person might
do when needing a
change of scenery is to _.
9. You can often become
careless when packing _.
11. "Stop doing that!"
brother calls out to sister
after repeated _ cause
him anxiety.
13. _, if cheerful, can
make for a happy atmos-
phere in a home.
15. To grip.
16. Because teacher is
trying to gauge shy stu-
dent's comprehension dur-
ing oral quiz, she asks
that others not _ the
answer if they know it.
17. It took days before
the mountain climbers
were finally at _ and
could, at last, begin to
relax.
$1,150
Due to the Columbus Day holiday on Monday,
Oct. 13, the puzzle entries for the Oct. 15 issue
were not reviewed in time for publication. If a
winner has been identified, the jackpot for this
weeks puzzle will be $50. If no winner has been
identified, the jackpot for this weeks puzzle
will be $1,175.
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Open Enrollment for Youth Corp
The New Jersey Youth Corps of
Vineland announces an open enrollment
period for November cycle of the 2014-15
program year. The Corps has completed its
30th year of service to out of school youth
from the Cumberland, Atlantic and
Gloucester County communities.
Applicants must be ages 16 to 24 and signed
out of regular high school. The program
provides academic instruction geared to a
successful completion of the state GED
examination and service work opportuni-
ties in the community. Corps members
receive a weekly training stipend during
their tenure in the program.
The NewJersey Youth Corps of
Vineland is an affiliate of the Vineland
Public Schools. Further information may be
obtained by visiting the Youth Corps Center
located at 1564 E. Oak Road in Vineland
(Oak and Main) or calling Sherry Wilkins,
Intake Specialist, at 856-794-6943, ext. 3882.
Options for Back and Neck Pain
During National Chiropractic Health
Month (NCHM) this fall, Dr. Tammy L.
Ledden of Vineland and doctors of chiro-
practic (DCs) nationwide will educate
patients about the value of a conservative
care first approach to health care, which
encourages exhausting non-invasive, non-
pharmaceutical treatments for pain man-
agement and health enhancement before
moving on to other options.
During National Chiropractic Health
Month were reminding patients to ask
about conservative treatment options
when weighing their health care choices,
says Dr. Tammy L. Ledden Chiropractic
treatment is a much more safe and cost-
effective option for back and neck pain
that may reduce the need for unnecessary
drugs and surgery.
For tips on healthy, pain-free living,
visit www.ChiroHealthy.com. For Dr.
Leddens help, call 856-692-2220. I
Italian Cultural
Foundation Gala Ball
The Italian Cultural Foundation of
South Jersey has announced that
Anthony R. Fanucci and Michael L.
Testa, Esq. will receive the Spirit of
Achievement Award at the 27th
Annual Gala Ball, honoring their cul-
tural pride, community involvement
and professional achievements. The
ceremony will take place on October
24, at the Greenview Inn, at Eastlyn
Golf Course in Vineland. Visit
www.icfsj.org or call 609-805-3757.
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talk to the locals and experience the stories. He
was shocked that the locals were not concerned
about those who had died or were injured or
had permanently moved away.
It was the loss of material things, he says.
It struck him how tied up people were with
their stuff. I broke down in the airport on the
way home. For me, I went down to get a sense of
what God was doing in my own life. It was like
God was saying to me, Youre just like them,
youre very attached to material things.
Prior to the trip, Harry, a Comcast employee,
and his wife, Valerie, were planning to buy a big-
ger house. Instead, with a new goal of becoming
debt-free, they sold their house and now rent a
much smaller home.
God has made it sufficient for us. I didnt
want to be attached to things. It took a process of
a year or so to sell the house. The bigger struggle
is when you get out of debt, you are so used to
working to pay the bills. What do you do now?
While playing his guitar at home, Harry
watched an older lady, about 70 years old,
walking down the street, carrying groceries.
This isnt a place where you walk down the
street. It is miles to anything. I felt the Holy
Spirit nudging me, offer her a ride. He finally
put his guitar down and offered her a ride.
When she got in, he told her how surprised he
was that she said yes. The lady said she had
been praying someone would give her a ride
because she didnt think she could make it all
the way home.
That early connection grew to a friendship.
We found out she was on food stamps. I
thought I could grow a little garden, help her
and maybe have some for us. I mentioned it at
church, then was referred to someone who
could give us some plants. I thought we would
start with lettuce. The man brought over 800
lettuce plants.
I told himif he brought it, I would put it in
the ground. Behrens says that garden in its first
year had 800 heads of lettuce, 400 tomato plants,
and 800 pepper plants and a bunch of corn.
It was really chaotic. I didnt knowwhat I
was doing. I was in the field one day and said,
God, I amnot a farmer. If these plants die, its
your fault.
But they didnt die. People started volunteer-
ing. All I was doing was sharing my story. I have
all this extra produce, do you knowanyone who
could use it? So we give away produce through
the volunteers. Everybody knows somebody.
The one thing Behrens wants is to help
families consistently. Give to that family all sea-
son long as it makes an impact. Each volunteer
helps four families, so they can really make a
personal connection and not burn out.
This year they gave to 120 families. Valerie
has taken over the packing process and made it
so efficient that they can pick, pack and deliver
all in one night. During harvest season, they also
serve some food banks and homeless shelters.
IMPACT
(Continued from cover)
Behrens says they have around 100 volun-
teers and run on a $10,000 a year budget. They
already have 80 percent of next years budget.
They dont do fundraisers anymore, as he finds
that it gets in the way of God getting the glory.
When you dont ask, he gets the glory. He
always provides more than we need.
Behrens is grooming volunteers. I want this
organization to become self-sustaining and to
raise up new leaders. I would like to do this in
other communities. If you have another field in
a different community, you can grow different
crops, share the difference. Some crops are easi-
er to grow in different places, also you can give
fields breaks, rotate the fields. He and Valerie
explain about different pests, sacrificial crops,
organic fertilizer, and drip irrigation. The next
project is a bigger greenhouse.
They sure sound like farmers, but it is the
people that motivate them. We meet great peo-
ple out here, says Valerie, referring to both the
volunteers and the recipients.
Volunteer Matt Gettings, 25, of Egg Harbor
City read about Impact Harvest in a newspaper
three years ago. It was something God put on
my heart to at least check it out. And here I am,
he says. I come out twice a week, sometimes
three times a week for a couple of hours. We
never get overworked. Depending on the sea-
son, he is either prepping, harvesting, or like
tonight, just cleaning up.
Its real simple. Its something everyone can
relate to. We all need to eat. Connecting with
people, thats the important part. Some of that
is on the farm and some of that is showing
Christs love through delivering produce. I
For more information: impactharvest.org or
856-690-9397.
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I
Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
The Western
O
nce upon a time, Westerns
ruled the screen, both small
and large. It was a popular
genre that stretched back to
the silent era of cinema and then easily
adapted to the early decades of television.
In those days, there were three networks,
each carrying its own brand and style of
the Old West. But today, cable channels
such as ME-TV, COZI, THIS and Antenna
TV offer much of the Western fare that
has since disappeared from the networks.
Over the past few decades, the theatri-
cal Western has fallen out of favor with
the American public. There may be an
occasional attempt at a remake, like the
unnecessary 3:10 to Yuma, or a faithful
return to the genres aesthetic, like Kevin
Costners Open Range, but for the most
part this genre has been carefully tucked
away, and thats a shame.
The Western is our American mytholo-
gy, its heroes made up of frontier lawmen
and, on many occasions, their antithesis,
outlaws who represent the rebel nature
that created this country. For every Wyatt
Earp, there is a Billy the Kid, and for every
entrepreneur ready to control the land,
there is the settler forced to take up arms
to protect the small claim on which hes
wagered the rest of his life.
The Western became a metaphor for
the 20th century and a study of how the
American Dream and the American psyche
operated.
By the time the genre reached televi-
sion in the 1950s, it was beginning to
wane, but that didnt mean new and inter-
esting characters couldnt be developed.
Richard Boones Paladin in Have Gun Will
Travel, Steve McQueens bounty hunter
Josh Randall in Wanted Dead or Alive and
Clint Eastwoods earliest cowboy role as
Rowdy Yates in Rawhide were just some of
the new faces on the small-screen. Many
TV Westerns had their protagonists on the
move, crossing the frontier in episodic
adventures, sometimes traveling in
groups, as on Wagon Train, but mostly
journeying alone.
Shows like Bonanza took a different
approach, rooting its characters in a ranch
setting that reflects the family life of the
show. The later Big Valley used a similar
approach, albeit with a matriarch (Barbara
Stanwyck, star of Anthony Manns Greek-
tragedy-as-Western film The Furies)
instead of a father like Lorne Greenes Ben
Cartwright.
Another series, The Rifleman, set down
roots in the fictional town of North Fork
in the New Mexico Territory. But unlike
most TV Westerns, The Rifleman depicted
the harsher side of the Old West.
Protagonist Lucas McCain, a widower and
the marksman of the title, raises his son
amid the violence of the Old West. The
series was developed by Sam Peckinpah,
who scripted several shows, including the
pilot, and directed an early episode in
which the coldblooded killing of a mar-
shal is much more attuned to todays tele-
vision violence than that of the 1950s. But
Peckinpahs dark outlook was in conflict
with the shows producers. He departed
and developed one of the most unique
series in this genre, The Westerner, sadly
not in syndication or available on home
video, before becoming a renowned film
director.
Maverick, starring James Garner and
Jack Kelly as brothers Bret and Bart
whose card playing accompanies their
travels, was another unique example of
the TV Western. The Maverick brothers
are not the typical Old West hero. They do
not favor guns and attempt to talk them-
selves out of trouble, sometimes success-
fully. James Garners charismatic portray-
al of Bret is the appeal of this comedy-
drama that introduced Brother Bart when
it was discovered the shooting schedule
for the show required a second lead
whose episodes could be shot in tandem.
Roy Huggins served as the key
writer/story contributor during Garners
two seasons on the show, and his incorpo-
ration of historical facts and figures as
well as his knowledge of Hoyles Book of
Games, an 1876 rulebook for card playing,
make for some informative episodes.
TV Westerns of the 1950s and 1960s
were filled with guest appearances of indi-
viduals who later went on to recognition
and acclaim. In what might be the oddest
guest roles, Lowell George and Richie
Hayward appear as members of an
anachronistic rock band in the Old West
on F Troop. A few years later, they would
both be part of the band Little Feat. I
Next Week: The TV Western
Westerns had a good television run and boomers
will remember growing up with them.
CARS THAT WERE
BUILT TO BE DRIVEN.
$
159
*
* Plus tax and tags. Prices are only for specific vehicles displayed are stock/vin# specific. *To qualified buyers.
Tax, tags and registration extra. Art for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 9/24/14. See dealer for details.
Lease
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per
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MSRP $21,585
New, 4 dr., 4 cyl., p/steering, rack/pin, auto., p/brakes, p/assist, AM/FM stereo, air cond., p/locks, p/windows, delay wiper,
cruise control, air bags, rear defrost, tinted glass, $900 Smart Lease, $500, CCR, $500 CCR & $500 Lease Loyalty. Stk.
#CV4130, VIN# E7288997, MSRP $21,585. Bank fees $595, first month payment $159, total due at inception $3,210.21.
36 mo. closed-end lease @ $159/mo. 10k miles/yr., 25 overage. option to purchase at end of lease (LEVO): $12,951.
808 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton 856-451-0095 bobnovick.com
2014 CHEVROLET
CRUZE LT
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About the candidate:
I have been married to Larry Bertacchi
for 42 years. We have three children and
one grandson.
I am a former business owner, dedicated
community leader with 31 years involve-
ment in civic/charitable and school-based
activities; donor to community projects;
proven ability to motivate people and
accomplish goals.
I attended Glassboro State College and
Cumberland County College.
I worked for a member firm of the New
York Stock Exchange for 10 years and
owned and operated On Pointe Ballet
Boutique also for 10 years. Through the
years, I have held many positions and have
worked at several businesses.
I currently serve on the Cumberland
County College Foundation Board, am
Chairperson of the Vineland Downtown
Improvement District, a Rotarian, Secretary
to the Landis Theater Board of Directors
and founder/president of the Cumberland
County Womens Hall of Fame.
I have served on the following Board of
Directors: 4-H Leaders Association; 2nd
District V.P. for the state of NJ under the
NJ State Federation of Womens Clubs; the
Rotary Club of Vineland, Citizens United,
Board member of Tiny Tim, Fist VP of
MADD; Board member of Wheaton Arts &
Cultural Center (formerly Wheaton Village;
Secretary to the Vineland Historical Board;
Chairman of the Vineland Downtown
Improvement District; Secretary to the
Landis Theater Board; secretary to United
Way Board, founder/president of the
Cumberland County Womens Hall of
Fame.
I have served on many, committees and
task forces on all of these Boards.
In your opinion, what are the three
biggest issues facing the county?
1. Economic Development: I realize that
it has been a struggle to get new businesses
to come to our county. We need to offer
them incentives such as short-term lower
rent and special marketing opportunities.
Retention is the next key. This can be sup-
ported through social media by mass adver-
tisement and consumer incentives.
2. Education: The addition of the new
Technical School is going to prove to be an
outstanding addition to our county. Giving
our students an affordable, accessible edu-
cational resource is paramount in boasting
the level of learning that is pertinent to
securing them as our future leaders. The
Cumberland County College is also a
tremendous asset to our county, a true
jewel in our own backyard. The college is
growing in the number of attendees and
expanding every year. The current tuition is
affordable for our depressed area.
3. Unemployment: We are in the lowest
economic county in the state with the high-
est taxes and unemployment. People are
out of jobs, have lost their homes, are
depressed and are struggling to survive.
Unemployment contributes to crime.
The raising of taxes and frivolous spend-
ing are two of the contributing factors as to
the increase of crime as well. People have
lost their pride for their cities/communi-
ties. We need to help the people that are
suffering by educating them, employing
them and letting them know that they are a
significant part of our society.
How do you plan to address the issues
listed above if elected?
My feeling is that once the people are
taken care of, taxes have become more
affordable and jobs are more accessible,
economic development will move in the
right direction..
Please provide a closing statement:
Cumberland County is a county that still
needs to grow.
I feel that we need to poll the people to
see what they need and what they are look-
ing for in their county, then research how
we can help them to insure that they will
have a better life.
The constant raising of taxes and frivo-
lous spending of money has got to stop.
Our team will work hard always with
the best interest of the people of the county.
Vote for Mike Barruzza for Sheriff,
Gloria Noto for County Clerk, Jim Sauro,
Carman Daddario and Louise Bertacchi for
Freeholder. We will work hard for you, lis-
ten to you and help the county to grow
stronger.
I have resided in Shiloh Borough for 11
years and prior to that I resided in Stow
Creek Township for 12 years. I was born
and raised in Bridgeton, attending
Bridgeton Public Schools and Immaculate
Conception School in Bridgeton.
I was a printer by trade for 28 years in
my familys printing business, Eugene
Printing, that was started by my father and
later passed down to me and my brothers, in
which we formed a partnership until 2006
when we sold to another firm. I am present-
ly employed by the Freitag Funeral Home in
Bridgeton and am a NJ Real Estate Agent.
I reside with my wife of 28 years, Beth,
and have one son Carman III and daugh-
ter-in-law, Hope.
I am presently a Shiloh Borough
Councilman, a former Stow Creek Township
Board of Education member and have been
President, Treasurer and coach of Bridgeton
Youth Basketball and West Cumberland
League. I am the Treasurer of Miracle for
Mateo, a foundation in memory of my late
daughter Megan, which raises money for
families dealing with children with heart
disease or life-threatening illnesses.
There are several issues facing our
county. I feel high taxes, not enough busi-
ness and industry with sufficient paying
jobs, and crime that is increasing are three
of the biggest.
How do you plan to address the
issues listed above if elected?
We need to work together as
Freeholders and the various county organi-
zations and committees to bring business
and industry back into the county. I am a
fan of neighborhood watch programs and
town meetings to give officials, police, and
residents an opportunity to voice their con-
cerns and work together to make
Cumberland County more appealing to
business and industry owners. The more
business and industry we have, the tax bur-
den will ease and residents would have
more opportunities for jobs that would
help with the crime rate.
I am very excited to become a
Cumberland County Freeholder. I will use
my experiences of owning a business, serv-
ing as a councilman and serving on a Board
of Education to help make good decisions
as a Freeholder. I was raised to work hard
and help others along the way and thats
what I will carry into being a Freeholder.
Candidate: Carman Dadderio
Republican
Candidate: Louise Bertacchi
Republican
FREEHOLDER CANDIDATES (6)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21
VINELAND SCHOOL BOARD
CANDIDATES FORUM. 6 p.m. Wallace
Middle School auditorium. Vineland
Board of Education School Board can-
didates speak on the issues. Free to
attend. All are welcome.
The Greater Vineland Chamber of
Commerce will host a "Candidates
Forum" Tuesday, Oct.ober 21, at 6
p.m. at Wallace Middle School, 688 N.
Mill Rd., for the seven candidates
seeking three seats on the Vineland
Board of Education in the November 4
election.
The forum, free and open to the
public, will be held in the school's
auditorium.
The Greater Vineland Chamber of
Commerce is hosting this forum as a
way to provide the community with
information they need to make an
informed decision when they go to
the polls to vote on November 4,
said Dawn Hunter, GVCC Executive
Director.
The seven candidates seeking
election to one of the three terms of
three years are:
Eugene Medio (Incumbent)
Diamaris Rios (Incumbent)
Kimberly L. Codispoti
Sean R. McCarron
Joseph Pagano
Anthony Rizzo
Jason Scalzi
The third incumbent on the cur-
rent school board, Tom Ulrich, is not
seeking re-election.
The forum will be videotaped by
VPS TV and broadcast on Comcast
Channel 9 and Verizon FiOS
Channel 41 several times prior to
the election.
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I amproud to say that I was born and
raised in Vineland, where my parents who
were originally fromPuerto Rico worked as
factory workers. After graduating from
Vineland High School, I went on to study fire
science administration at Camden County
College. In 2003 I was privileged to be sworn
in as Vinelands 57th Career Firefighter, a
position I still work proudly today. As a fire-
fighter I have learned to serve as a mentor
and been there for our community in times of
need.
I ammarried with two sons that have
taught me that family is the most important
possession. I have always put family first,
which is why I play such a big role in commu-
nity service with organizations like Habitat
for Humanity to help improve Cumberland
Countys quality of life.
I amrunning for Freeholder because I love
Cumberland County and dedicating my time
to the community is just a way of life for me.
With experience on the finance committees
of the Vineland Board of Education and the
County Board of Social Services, I see it as my
duty to serve as the fiscal watchdog for the
hard-working taxpayers of the county.
The three biggest issues are crime, lack of
job opportunity, and our crumbling infra-
structureall issues Cumberland County is
facing. I fear for the families that dont feel
safe at night from the violence they hear
going on in the streets. The fact that
Cumberland County is not in the 21st century
is concerning to me and I would like to see
businesses come in to offer more job oppor-
tunity. I also think our roads, bridges and
dams are what keeps the county functional
and if we do not keep up with their needs, we
as a county will crumble.
Howdo you plan to address the issues
My running mates and I are willing and
ready to address these issues head on in
order to create new initiatives to solve them
including Project 21, the Hire Local
Campaign and the Infrastructure Repair and
Enhancement Plan. All of these initiatives are
plans we have put in place to solve
Cumberland Countys biggest issues and if
given the opportunity to serve on the Board
of Freeholders I would certainly like to solve
them.
I along with my running mates support
the Project 21 initiative to bring 21st century
jobs to the county. This is just one of the ini-
tiatives we have set in order to solve the
county issues. The purpose of this plan will
be to compete to bring new industries to
Cumberland County and provide our resi-
dents with access to 21st century jobs. If
elected Freeholder, I will see to it that this
initiative be implemented to assist the county
financially and address the issues at hand.
As a father and public service employee, I
would like to be given the opportunity to give
back to my community and represent the citi-
zens of this county who deserve a voice for
the issues that need changing. As Freeholder
I will serve as a fiscal watchdog for this coun-
ty and rest easy at night knowing that change
is right around the corner.
Candidate: Carlos Mercado
Democrat
I am grateful to have grown up in the
small town of Deerfield Township, which
has always been family-oriented and a
place where everyone works together. I
graduated from Cumberland Regional High
School, Class of 1983, and then went on to
start my career in banking, as I now serve
as the Assistant VP and Branch Manager of
Century Savings Bank in Upper Deerfield.
The proudest day of my life will always
be the day I had my twin daughters, who
are now 25 years old. Aside from being the
mother of twins, I have served in govern-
ment as a Committeewoman, Deputy
Mayor of Deerfield Township, and am cur-
rently serving on the Cumberland County
Freeholder Board. The reason I have done
so much in the public service aspect is
because that is who I am. I feel a sense of
friendship in the people of Cumberland
County after being born and raised here,
and I would like to see us do better.
As a current Freeholder and liaison of
the Cumberland County Department of
Community Services, I have seen the strug-
gles firsthand that this county is facing. I
think the issues that are tying us down the
most is the lack of jobs, infrastructure and
safety. I have seen that we in Cumberland
County are not the only ones trying to
recruit new industries. We must do a better
job at competing, and by competing I mean
bringing people into Cumberland County.
As a current Freeholder, I already have
insight on what we need to improve upon
in the county and how we can bring more
services in. In order to have prosperity and
solve these issues, we must push for a lower
crime rate, better infrastructure and job
opportunities to bring people in to see the
beauty in Cumberland County and increase
revenue.
Hire Local Campaign is just one of the
initiatives that will be run by my running
mates and I if elected to the County
Freeholder Board. This initiative includes
the Freeholder Board appointee taking an
active role in encouraging local businesses
to hire local residents. I believe this initia-
tive will be sure to increase our countys
economic prosperity by giving local
Cumberland County residents jobs in their
town and promoting the importance of
local business.
It is my commitment and promise as
Freeholder to fight for the successes of this
county and I am ready to do so if given the
privilege to serve another term as
Freeholder. Failure is not an option in this
case, because we are talking about the
livelihood and safety of our citizens. I
believe that with an ambitious reform agen-
da that will be led by the Democratic Team,
we can turn Cumberland County around.
Candidate: Carol Musso
Democrat
In the weeks leading up to each elec-
tion day, The Grapevine proudly
presents candidate profiles and other
vital information to help readers edu-
cate themselves to make informed
choices in the voting booth.
In the pages of this weeks issue of
The Grapevine, readers will find the
responses of candidates for
Cumberland County Freeholder to
questions posed to them by mem-
bers of our editorial team.
Candidates were asked to keep their
responses to 750 words in total.
Cumberland County is governed by a
seven-member Board of Chosen
Freeholders. They are elected at-
large by the registered voters of the
municipalities of this County.
Voters will be asked to select three
of the six candidates (three
Republicans and three Democrats)
on the ballot for three open seats on
the freeholder board.
In addition to the six candidates for
Cumberland County Freeholder pro-
files on these pages this week, voters
will select school board candidates, a
County Clerk, A County Sheriff, and a
Congressman to represent the 2nd
Congressional District of New Jersey
in the United State House of
Representatives.
For a list of the seven candidates
vying for the three open seats on the
Vineland School Board, see the box
on page 15. Those candidates
responses to the Grapevines ques-
tions will be presented in next weeks
(October 22) issue.
Look for the profiles of the candi-
dates running for County Sheriff and
County Clerk in The Grapevines
October 29 issue.
The two candidates for County Sheriff
are incumbent Robert Austino (D) and
former Sheriff Michael Barruzza (R).
The two candidates for County Clerk
are incumbent Gloria Noto (R) and
Celeste Riley (D).
In the race for Representative of the
2nd Congressional District, incum-
bent Frank LoBiondo (R) will face Bill
Hughes (D), who is the son of the
man LoBiondo ousted when he took
the office two decades ago.
LOCAL CANDIDATE PROFILES IN THE GRAPEVINE
OTHER CANDIDATES/OFFICES ON THE NOV. 4 BALLOT
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Candidate: James R. Sauro
Republican
I have over 25 years of administrative and
professional experience in human and pub-
lic services at the state, in county and
municipal government administration, aging
and community services, child protective
services, community development and
health programs for senior citizens and the
disabled. I have a Masters Degree in social
work and have served as a Cumberland
County freeholder and a Bridgeton City
council president. I am currently an adjunct
professor and an active member of a number
of public service organizations.
I am a daughter of Samah Pearson and
Eula Pearson, born and raised in Bridgeton,
Cumberland County with a strong sense of
family and community. Public service has
always been my greatest passion, because it
means exactly what is says. That is why I
want to continue to serve the public as a
freeholder.
Three issues among those facing
Cumberland County is to attract and main-
tain business by improving our aging infra-
structure and providing educational oppor-
tunities, including vocational and technical
training, that our senior citizens are receiv-
ing every available service and to add to the
quality of life by effectively addressing
crime.
I plan to address these issues by working
to make our county a more desirable place to
grow business, to live and work for our fami-
lies and seniors. Our county infrastructure
has a direct impact on building a strong and
prosperous county that attracts business.
The Infrastructure Repair and Enhancement
Plan is one of the initiatives that will assist
in its improvement. In order to grow busi-
ness and attract new industry, the county
needs a trained and educated workforce.
I am confident that the expanded education-
al and vocational opportunities will provide
learning opportunities so that our students
can compete in the global marketplace. I
will conduct a thorough review of all pro-
grams offered by the county to ensure the
best delivery of services to our senior citi-
zens. I will work together with law enforce-
ment, local leaders and the community to
support and enhance the progress that has
been made in addressing the issue of crime.
The Cumberland County Democratic Team
has a plan to address all of these issues,
which will move our County forward.
I want to thank The Grapevine for the
opportunity to express my views on some of
the issues that face Cumberland County. I
live in Cumberland County and see the great
things that this county has to offer and the
areas where we can improve. The job that I
am willing to take on as freeholder will be to
make our county more livable, more afford-
able, and more desirable for families to live,
work, and enjoy life.
Candidate: Donna Pearson
Democrat
I am 60 years old and have been married
to my wife, Susan Biczelewski for 34 years.
We have a son David, daughter-in-law
Mariel Guida, daughter Dominique (Nikki),
son-in-law John Miller, and daughter
Danielle. I have lived in Vineland my entire
life.
I am currently the CEO of A.R. Sauro
Plumbing, Heating & WaterCare, Inc. and
I hold a Master Plumbers License, a T-1
Water Operators License, a Small Water
Treatment Operators License, as well as
Construction Official, Plumbing Inspector
and Sub-code Official Licenses.
I attended Cumberland and Gloucester
county colleges and the Cumberland and
Cape May County vo-tech schools. I am a
member of the Plumbing Inspectors
Association of New Jersey and served for 10
years as Legislative Chair for the New
Jersey State League of Master Plumbers. I
currently serve on the Cumberland County
Construction Board of Appeals. I served on
the executive board on the Greater Vineland
Chamber of Commerce and am currently on
its legislative committee. I served on the
Cumberland Vo-tech Foundation Board and
have been on their advisory board for 25
years.
I am a recipient of the Pride of Vineland
award, as well as New Jersey State Senate
and Assembly citations for helping flood
victims during the 1993 Midwest floods. I
am a volunteer for Elwyn New Jersey and a
supporter of Special Olympics and Habitat
for Humanity.
I currently serve on the Board of Chosen
Freeholders and previously served on the
Board from 2000 until 2002 on Finance,
Public Works, and Health Committees and
served as Director in 2002.
1. Education: A large number of our high
school graduates must take remedial classes
for up to a year before starting college
courses. The perception here is that we
have an uneducated workforce. A full time
Vo-Tech High School is also needed so stu-
dents have more classroom time and mini-
mal travel time so that they can learn their
trade and be better prepared for the work-
place. This is currently in the works and
should be completed in the near future.
We must work on changing the percep-
tion of our educational system as well. This
is why I formed a committee comprised of
superintendents and community leaders
that meets to collaborate and share ideas.
Its important to market the successes of
our schools, especially at our Community
College, and correct any deficiencies. The
administrators and educators of the college
and high schools must collaborate to correct
the issue of unprepared students in our
county.
2. Economic development: We need to
bring businesses to Cumberland County and
retain the ones that are here. We can have
an analysis done by local business students
to obtain data from businesses that are con-
sidering relocation to Cumberland County
or have already done so, to find out what
our deficiencies are and implement plans to
correct them.
In regard to business attraction, we can
work to improve the current website by
making it more user-friendly for prospective
businesses so they can easily locate proper-
ties. Current listings do not have the neces-
sary links showing details about available
properties or links to local real estate
agents. A continuously updated calendar of
local events would enhance the website as
well.
We must also re-create the marketing
program, previously cancelled by the
Democratically controlled Freeholder
Board. This program would stress all the
positive things that Cumberland County has
to offer.
It is especially important that our tax
rate be stabilized. This current board is not
doing that. We have the opportunity to
return over $800,000 to the citizens of
Cumberland County. In a recent vote, the
democratically controlled Freeholder Board
voted against doing this.
3. County Image: We need to improve
the current image of Cumberland County by
implementing a decisive marketing pro-
gram, which will promote the strengths of
our county and its positive aspects. As stat-
ed, we must improve the county website to
be more interactive. The calendar of events
needs to be expanded to include the whole
county and surrounding areas. We can
improve our marketing program so that we
can overcome the image that has often been
negatively portrayed in the news media. I
propose to reinstate the Cumberland
County, More to Offer marketing program
that was eliminated by the Democratic-con-
trolled Freeholder board.
Cumberland County has not reached its
potential. Politics has prevented this.
Currently, we have a freeholder board that
is not inclusive or transparent. Proof of this
can be found by viewing their meetings. A
true leader is not the one who comes up
with a great idea, but recognizes it when it
is presented. The secret is to listen. When
one listens, one will recognize a great idea.
This board is not listening. It has its own
agenda and it is failing the citizen of
Cumberland County. And because of this,
we are not moving forward. Vote for Mike
Barruzza for Sheriff, Gloria Noto for County
Clerk, Jim Sauro, Carman Daddario, and
Louise Bertacchi for Freeholder. We will be
that leadership, we will listen, and we will
move the county forward with your help.
Continued at left
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OCTOBER 14 THROUGH 21
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-
close. Live music Fridays 9 p.m.-mid-
night. All Sports Packages: Drink specials
seasonally for MLB Extra Innings, NBA
League Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFL
Sunday Ticket. Call for RSVP and details.
Nightlife at MVP Sports. 408 Wheat
Rd., Vineland. 856-697-9825. Food and
drink specials all week. Wed.: Pool tourna-
ment, cash prizes. Thurs.: DJ Real Deal.
Fri. Ladies Night 9 p.m.
Nightlife at DiDonato Family Fun
Center. 1151 South White Horse Pike,
Hammonton. 609-561-3040. Tues.: Quizzo.
Fri. and Sat.: DJ and karaoke.
Nightlife at Tre Bellezze. 363 Wheat
Rd., Vineland. Wed: Ladies Night (karaoke
and free pool. Thurs: Tony Mascara 710
p.m. Fri.: DJ Joe Gorgo from 92.1 WVLT
610 p.m. Sat.: Tony Mascara 7-10 p.m.
Nightlife at The Centerton. Ten22, The
Centerton Country Club & Event Center,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Tues.: Trivia.
Wed.: Country Night, $5. Every third
Thurs.: Comedy Night, $5. Flashback
Fridays with DJ Scott. Sat.: DJ Mooses
Top 40 Songs.
Nightlife at The Cosmopolitan. 3513
S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977. Tues.:
Karaoke with KAO Productionz featuring
Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1 a.m.). Wed.: Salsa Night,
Latin-inspired dance party. Thurs.: Singles
Night with DJ Slick Rick. Fri. and Sat.: top 40
Dance Party with DJ Tony Morris.
EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 -
9:30 p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.
OCTOBER 16 THROUGH 19
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Del & Pel 9
p.m. Sat.: Charlie Maines 58 p.m.; Rob
Huntley 9 p.m.
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,
1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy Hour
Mon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic drinks.
Wed.Sat., live entertainment.
Nightlife /Third Friday at Bojos Ale
House. 222 N. High St., Millville, 327-8011.
Tues.: Bike Night with live entertainment.
Wed.: Nick@Nite Open Mic 7 p.m. Fri.:
Live music, Fame and Fortune, pictured, 9
p.m. Daily drink and food specials.
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Nightlife at Lunas. Merighi's Savoy Inn,
E. Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland,
691-8051. Live music.
EVERY SATURDAY
Back in the Day Dance Party. Villa
Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40), Buena.
856-697-7101. 7 p.m.midnight. Five hours
nonstop dance music from 1970s and 80s.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
Cirque Peking. Frank Guaracini, Jr.
Fine and Performing Arts Center,
Sherman Ave. and College Dr.,
Vineland. 7:30 p.m. Cumberland
County College presents the National
Acrobats of the Peoples Republic of
China. For six decades this company
has been thrilling young and old with
dazzling acts of tumbling, juggling,
contortion, balancing and high-flying
athleticism. A combination of tradi-
tional and modern music, colorful
sets and imaginative props. Tickets
$20, $15 for ages 65+ and military,
$10 for ages 12 and under. Save $10
with purchase of the Family 4-pack:
2 adult and 2 childrens tickets for
$50. Call the college Box Office at
856-692-8499 to reserve tickets. Box
Office hours are: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Wednesday. Tickets may also be
ordered online at www.click4tix.com/gpac.
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Proceeds benet
To support United Ways work to improve Health
in Cumberland County
Rain or Shine
October 25, 2014
Parvin State Park Pittsgrove, NJ
Register online at runsignup.com/bonerun
For info call 856-896-2307 or visit www.UnitedForImpact.org
CASH
PR
IZES!!
5
K
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&
1-3-m
ile
W
A
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Start time: 9 a.m.
Presented By:
Sponsored By:
HEALTH FAIR
FROM
8-11 A.M.!
Honda
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17
Third Friday: Book Signing / Steve
Byrne. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,
Millville. Free. Author Stacy Lipford-High
signs Pennypot ($12.95) and author Robert
Lore Corson Jr. signs Our Journey with Dad
($10). Blues, Rags & Hollers, 7-9 p.m.
OCTOBER 17, 18, AND 19
Lend Me a Tenor. Levoy Theatre, 126-
130 N. High St., Millville. Friday 8 p.m.,
Saturday 2 and 8 p.m., Sunday 3 p.m. The
Off Broad Street Players present Ken
Ludwigs side-splitting comedy of mistak-
en identities. Tickets $20/$17. Call 856-
327-6400 or visit www.levoy.net.
Eclectic Sounds of Mockingbird.
Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville.
Free. J. Jody Janetta on drums, Stephen
Testa on bass, Lori Benton-Janetta, vocals
and Lisa Melian on percussion. 2 p.m.
South Jerseys Performing Arts
Showcase. The Glassworks, 1101
Wheaton Ave., Millville. Doors open at
6:30, show starts 7 p.m. AMD Productions
presents talented singers and dancers.
Features songs from Broadway musicals
and from Frozen. Tickets $10, $9 for sen-
iors 60 and up, children under 2 are free.
For ticket reservations
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/south-jer-
sey-performing-arts-showcase-tickets-
12955033855
Ivory and Strings. First Presbyterian on
Maurice River, 119 N. Second St.,
Millville. 7 p.m. Musical featuring local
talent. Tickets $10 in advance, $15 at
door. All proceeds benefit Family
Promise of CC. 856-765-7919.
Adelante Dos! A Hispanic Heritage
and Multicultural Celebration.
Ramada Inn Regency Ballroom, 2216 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 711 p.m.
DH/Perfil Latino TV, Inc. presents this
event honoring inspirational leaders who
have dedicated themselves to improving
Cumberland County. Donations/Tickets:
$50. May purchase at
www.perfillatino.org
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
Poetry on High. Bogarts Bookstore. 210
N. High St., Millville. Free. Original poetry and
music hosted by Rita Lyn Lyman. 1:30-4:30
p.m.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
Free Music Lecture. Vineland Public
Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
67:30 p.m. Learn about the supernatural
and scary in music.
CCC Jazz Ensemble. Frank Guaracini,
Jr. Fine and Performing Arts Center,
Sherman Ave. and College Dr., Vineland.
7:30 p.m. Let the Cumberland County
College Jazz Ensemble take you on a
musical voyage of Jazz history and
styles. The ensemble plays music made
famous by jazz greats such as Glenn
Miller, Duke Ellington, Johnny Mercer,
Cole Porter, and Gordon Goodwin, to
name a few. A unique feature of the con-
cert will be performances, and musical
arrangements, by the CCC music faculty
and community Jazz Ensemble mem-
bers. The CCC Jazz Ensemble is a col-
lege-community activity staffed by a
combination of 20 student and commu-
nity musicians. Admission free, but tick-
ets are required. Seating is assigned.
Call 856-692-8499 to reserve tickets.
Jewish Film Festival Opening Night.
Levoy Theatre,
126-130 N. High
St., Millville. 7
p.m. Big Bad
Wolves is first of
four films pre-
sented over the
next three weeks.
Showing Sunday,
October 26:
Hunting
Elephants.
Sunday,
November 2: Ida.
Wednesday, November 5: Zero Motivation.
Society can be looked at through a spe-
cial vantage point through films, and for-
eign films can do this in an extra special,
artistic way, said Jewish Federation
Executive Director Steven Schimmel.
Films dealing with a different culture
than ours can present a unique take on
universal problems and situations. We
have added films representing French cin-
ema this year because of its large and
important role in world cinema. Tickets
are $8 for one film, $15 for two, $20 for
three, and $25 for all four films. Free
admission to students under 21 with
proper identification. Call 696-4445 to
purchase tickets.
New Jersey Ballet to
Audition Children for
Nutcracker at Levoy Theatre
New Jersey Ballet will hold audi-
tions Tuesday, October 21 at 4:30 p.m.
on the stage at Levoy Theatre, 126-130
N. High Street, Millville to fill the roles
of Mother Gingers clown children in
the Companys acclaimed production
of Nutcracker. Children must be
between the ages of 7 and 13, and have
at least two years of ballet and/or gym-
nastics training. Those children select-
ed will perform with the professional
cast when New Jersey Ballet brings its
popular Nutcracker to Millville for two
performances on November 30.
Children must be available for
rehearse on the six rehearsal dates to
be announced. Additional rehearsals
may be scheduled immediately prior
to performance dates.
Interested children or their
parents are urged to register for the
audition by calling Levoy Theatre,
856-327-6400.
Assistance for Veterans. Gant Room,
Millville. 13 p.m. Program is Ready, Vet,
Go! hosted by Catholic Charities, Diocese
of Camden; to help homeless and low
income military veterans with financial
assistance and/or housing. Veterans will
be screened for eligibility. A counselor
from Catholic Charities will be available to
talk to veterans. No appointment needed.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16
General Membership Luncheon.
Hampton Inn, 11:30 a.m. Sponsored and
presentation by Western Pest Services.
$25/members - $30/non members. 856-
691-7400.
Heart and Lung Support Group.
Inspira Medical Center, 1505 W. Sherman
Ave., Vineland. 12:301:30 p.m. Discussion
on pulmonary hypertension led by board-
certified internal medicine specialist,
Maurice S. Sheetz, M.D. For more infor-
mation or to register: 856-641-7535.
HR Association Monthly Gathering.
Cumberland County College, Luciano
Center, 3322 College Dr., Vineland.
Monthly gathering of the Human Resource
Association of Southern New Jersey.
Networking at 5:30 p.m.; dinner meeting
at 6:15 p.m. $45. Reservations ASAP.
Featured speaker is Jonathan Segal of
Duane Morris LLP. http://hrasnj.shrm.org.
Free Health Program. Fenwick auditori-
um at Friends Village, 1 Friends Dr.,
Woodstown. 2 p.m. Free, but reservations
requested. Dr. Manish S. Dadhania, cardi-
ologist, will discuss congestive heart fail-
ure. 856-823-0733.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 17
Affordable Care Act Enrollment. Gant
Room, Millville Public Library, 210 Buck
St., Millville. 1:303:30 p.m. A Center for
Family Services navigator will help you
enroll in a healthcare insurance plan that
meets your needs. Walk-ins welcome.
www.centerffs.org/home
Coach Bag Bingo. Notre Dame Regional
School, 601 Central Ave., Minotola. 6 p.m.
$40 per person. Tables of 8. Bingo games,
silent auction, raffles, door prizes, surpris-
es. Over 50 items to win. Advance sales
only; no walk-ins. 856-691-6059 or
vrdc.org.
First Responders Recognition Event.
Merighi's Savoy Inn, 6 p.m. Honor
Vineland's First RespondersEMS, Fire
and Police personnel that serve Vineland.
Food, live music, fun and a relaxed
evening (cash bar). Reservation for EMS,
Fire or Police Personnel at no charge.
Reservation for Guest/Spouse of 1st
Responders: $10. All Others: $35/PP.
www.vinelandchamber.org or 856-691-
7400
Annual Grandparents Chinese
Auction. St. Marys Regional School, 735
Union Rd., Vineland. 7 p.m., doors open 5
p.m. Raffles, 50/50, prizes, food.
Annual Lobster Bake. Greenview Inn at
Eastlyn, 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland.
Cocktails 6 p.m., dinner 7 p.m. $80 per
person. Proceeds benefit Inspira Health
Network Home Care and Hospice pro-
gram. Cash bar, auction, raffles, music.
856-641-8290.
Designer Handbag Bingo. Notre Dame
School, 601 Central Ave., Minotola. 7 p.m.
Door prizes, raffle, auction, 50/50, more.
$40 per person includes 10-game Bingo
packet, 1 door prize ticket, coffee, water,
desserts. 856-691-6059 to reserve.
OCTOBER 18 AND 19
Italian Festival. Bellview Winery, 150
Atlantic St., Landisville. 11 a.m.5 p.m.
Celebration of Italian heritage with an
annual event. Mix of authentic food,
music, vendors, all from local Italian
groups and businesses. Wine tasting,
food, and music both days. $15 (free
for 20 and nnder). Tickets include full
tasting, admission, parking, and a
commemorative wine glass to keep.
856-697-7172.
Wine & Art Weekend. Southwind
Vineyard & Winery, 385 Lebanon Rd.,
Millville. 11 a.m.6 p.m. Grape stomping,
5K and 3K run/walk, artists, craftsmen,
entertainment, food, wine all day, wine
bottle and glass painting. Pet-friendly fes-
tival. Free. Parking $3 a carload.
www.southwindvineyardllc.com.
5k Fun Run. Begins at Riverview Inn, 60
Main St., Pennsville. $25 registration fee
for racers 13 and over; racers 12 and
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SATURDAY OCTOBER 18
Baileytown Presentation. Union
Hall, 904 Main Street, Dividing Creek.
7 p.m. A presentation of the historic
"lost town" of Baileytown. Presenters
are descendants of the original set-
tlers of Baileytown, near Ackley Road,
Downe Township. This settlement
dates back to 1799 when the first log
cabin was built. The residents had to
pack their belongings and leave since
the area was to become an aerial tar-
get range in 1942 for the Millville
Army Air Field during World War II.
Refreshments will be served after the
program. 856-447-4470 or 856-785-
2013. Sponsored by: Dividing Creek
Historical Society.
www.swccoalitions.org/disposal
Prevent prescription drug abuse. Dispose of your prescription drugs wisely.
Visit the website below for a disposal location near you.
NOT ALL DRUG ADDICTS
ABUSE ILLEGAL DRUGS
Salem-Cumberland Regional
Action Toward Community Health Cumberland County Healthy
Communities Coalition
Cumberland County Healthy
Communities Coalition
ABUSE ILLEGAL DRUGS
NOT ALL DRUG ADDICTS
Prevent prescription drug abuse. Dispose of your prescription drugs wisely.
bsite below for a disposal location near you.
E ILLEGAL DRUGS
ALL DRUG ADDICTS
rug abuse. Dispose of your prescription drugs wisely.
ion near you.
RUGS
DICTS
escription drugs wisely.
www.swccoalitions.org/disposal
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It Takes
More than
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Schedule your yearly wellness exam at
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under are free and will run/walk the one-
mile track of Riverview Beach Park.
Snacks and refreshments for participants
after the race. All proceeds benefit Habitat
for Humanity of Salem County. To register:
http://tinyurl.com/ldxhnwx
Basket Bingo. Millville Elks Lodge, 1815
E. Broad St., Millville. 5 p.m. $25 for 20
games and desserts. Those famous bas-
kets made in Dresden, Ohio are all filled
with goodies. Also available are bingo spe-
cials, large basket raffles and a 50/50 raf-
fle. Host: Special Olympics New Jersey
Area 8.
Learn To Do Filet Crochet. FiberArts
Cafe, 501 N High St., Ste. L, Millville. $20
plus cost of #10 white thread. Bring your
#7 thread or crochet hook, or get it form
the shop. We will be working on a book-
mark during class. 856-669-1131.
Church Yard Sale. Centre Grove United
Methodist Church, 3182 Cedarville Rd.,
Millville. 9 a.m.3 p.m. Spaces for rent
$10, tables for rent $15. 856-697-8794.
Poetry Group Meeting. Poets Vineyard
Poetry Group meeting at Vineland
Historical Museum and Antiquarian
Society, 108 S. 7th St., Vineland. 11 a.m.
All poetry lovers welcome. Presenters are
Nancy Steelman and Mark Soifer. 856-
691-1111.
Fall Festival Roundup. Harvest Bible
Fellowship Church, 439 Monroeville Rd.,
Monroeville. Free food, games, bounce
house, pony rides, crafts, chili-tasting con-
test, yard sale. 10 a.m.3 p.m. Proceeds to
benefit building of an orphanage in India.
One Day Book Sale. Basement of the
Millville. 10 a.m.3 p.m. All transactions
cash only. 856-825-7087 ext. 12.
Hispanic Heritage and Multicultural
Celebration. Ramada Inn, Regency
Ballroom, 2216 W. Landis Ave., Vineland.
711 p.m. $50 per person. Honoring out-
standing community leaders. A full dinner
will be served followed by the award cere-
mony, dancing, prizes and surprises. All
profits benefit the programs of DH/Perfil
Latino TV, Inc. 856-825-0654 or info@per-
fillatino.org.
Awakening the Dreamer, Changing
the Dream. Cumberland County Library,
800, E. Commerce Street, Bridgeton.
10:30 a.m.3:30 p.m. Symposium offering
an interactive, multimedia experience for
understanding the current state of world
and how we can take action. No cost but
participants may bring a potluck dish to
share.609-334-7082.
Yard Sale. Elwyn New Jersey, 1667 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 8 a.m.1 p.m. Rain
date October 19. All sales benefit Elwyn
New Jersey. Home Dcor, Designer
Clothing, Handbags & Shoes, Costume
Jewelry, Baby Items, Childrens Items,
Books, Kitchen Items, Small Furnishings
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
NAMI Monthly Support Meeting.
Chestnut Assembly of God, 2554 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 79 p.m. Monthly
speaker/support meeting of the
Cumberland County Chapter of the
National Alliance on Mental Illness. Gary
Moellers, Director of Communications of
the Cumberland County Guidance Center,
gives an update on programs at the
Center, specifically "Mental Health First
Aid," through which aspects of mental ill-
ness, its causes, and treatments are cov-
ered. 856-691-9234 or 856-305-5486.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
Mens Club Breakfast. Beth Israel
Congregation, 1015 E. Park Ave.,
Vineland. 10 a.m. Rabbi Dr. Robert
Fierstien, a noted rabbinical scholar and
Scholar-in-Residence this year at Beth
Israel, will speak on A Tale of Two Cities,
Philadelphia and New York: The Jewish
Presence. Full breakfast served. For
details on reservations and costs: 856-
692-0392.
For more information on all Beth Israel
Congregation programs and events,
please call the synagogues office at
(856) 691-0852.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21
Friends Helping Friends Fundraiser. All
Boscovs locations. 9 a.m.11 p.m.
Benefitting Millville Womans Club. To pur-
chase a 25 percent off shopping pass for
$5 each, call 856-447-4478.
Vineland School Board Forum.
Wallace Middle School, 688 N Mill Rd,
Vineland. 6 p.m. Vineland Board of
Education School Board candidates speak
on the issues. Free, all are welcome. 856-
691-7400.
Relay for Life Team:
Angel of Hope
Fundraising at Millville's 3rd Friday on
Friday, October 17, from 5 to 8 p.m.
We will have a table set up on High
Street in front of BJ Roaster's, 231-
233 N High St, Millville (if it rains, we
will be set up inside BJ Roasters).
October is Breast Cancer Awareness
Month! Come out and show your
support by purchasing some of our
pink breast cancer items (handmade
jewelry, t-shirts, bracelets and pins)
and homemade chocolates. For the
kids, we have something special for
trick-or-treating.
For a $5 donation you get a plastic
pumpkin (color choice pink, orange,
or purple) plus Halloween safety tips
for mom/dad and of course for the
kids and a safety reflector necklace
to wear while trick-or-treating, there
is also a surprise goody in the
pumpkin (only 30 available, so
come out early)!
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Free T-Shirt With Every Purchase
Suits Sportcoats Sweaters
Pants Shoes and much more
James Anthony Formisano, 64, of
Buena Boro, passed away on October 2.
Jim was employed as Director of Field
Operations at Fresh Wave, owned and
operated by Skip Consalo. He was an
avid sports fan, favoring the Giants and
New York Yankees. His favorite vacation
paradise was the island of Anguilla in
the Caribbean. Jim attended Sacred
Heart Church-Christ the Good Shepherd
Parish in Vineland where he ushered
the 6 p.m. Sunday mass.
Vincent "James" Camardo, 86, of
Vineland, passed away on October 5. He
was born in Manhattan in 1928. He
enlisted in the Air National Guard, in
White Plains, NY. He served during the
Korean Conflict as a Hydraulic
Specialist and as a Flight Engineer.
Upon moving to Vineland, he worked for
Delsea Lanes Bowling Alley as their
Chief Mechanic. He later became a
licensed cosmetologist and cosmetology
teacher. For the next 39 years he owned
and operated Mark Antony's Hair
Fashions, retiring in 2006. He enjoyed
photography and traveling, especially to
Maine, and loved music.
Betty Stauffer (nee Testa-Riccio), 89, of
Vineland, passed away on September
30. Betty was born and raised in
Vineland, where she remained a lifelong
city resident. Betty was a homemaker
and a fulltime wife and mother. She
enjoyed spending time with her family
and cooking. As a young girl, she
enjoyed tap dancing and was also a
high school cheerleader.
Lewis J. Lew Atkinson, 58, of
Deerfield Twp, passed away on
September 30. He was born in Camden,
and raised in Millville. Lew attended
Stockton State College. He worked in
the financial field working at Citizens
United and United Jersey Bank before
owning and operating his own business
L.J. Atkinson & Associates. He was a
longtime member of the Fairton Christian
Center, where he served as Commander
of the Royal Rangers, served on the
Building Committee & oversaw the con-
struction of the Fairton Campus.
Martin P. Anderson, 90, of S. Vineland,
passed away on October 3. He was born
and raised in Vineland, where he
remained a lifelong resident. After grad-
uating from high school, he served in
the U.S. Army in World War II. After his
military service, Martin continued work-
ing on his fathers poultry farm and later
worked as a truck driver for Riggins Oil
Company, Fowser Fast Freight,
Kowalskis Express and Motor Cargo. He
retired at 59. Martin was a proud mem-
ber of the Teamsters Union Local #676
and the National V.F.W. He enjoyed read-
ing and loved science, math, history and
current affairs. He was an outdoorsman
and enjoyed hunting, fishing, crabbing,
camping and RVing.
Jill Ann Jost, 53, of Vineland, passed
away on September 29. Born in
Vineland, she attended Divine Mercy
Parish, St. Francis of Assisi Church. Jill
was a loving and caring person who was
full of life and energy. Her smile and
laughter brightened every day. Jill was a
Yankees fan and enjoyed playfully root-
ing against her father's favorite teams.
She also enjoyed swimming, singing,
working on her paperwork, watching tel-
evision and accompanying her parents
on weekend drives.
Paula Curliss, 55, of Pitman, passed
away on October 1. She worked as a
speech therapist for the Lower Cape
May Regional School District. While at
LCMRS, she also provided signed (ASL)
interpretations for school plays at the
high and middle schools. Paula later
moved to Boston to pursue her
Doctoral studies at Boston University
and the University of Connecticut.
During the final 22 years of her life, she
worked at Crozer Keystone Health
System and recently at Springhill
Hospital Balance Center as an audiolo-
gist as well as for Rudolfo Diaz, MD in
Vineland. Paula taught an audiology
course at Gloucester County College,
yoga in Sewell and signed for the hear-
ing impaired in court proceedings. She
was a member of the American Speech
Language Hearing Association, Yoga
Alliance, and ZBE/Choabes.
Thomas "Tom" Edward Wilson, 53, of
Floral City, FL (formally of Pennsauken
and Dorothy, NJ) passed away on
September 27. Tom was born in
Woodbury. He attended Palmyra High
School and was a member of the Black
Watch Drum and Bugle Corp. in
Willingboro, NJ. Tom continued on to
serve in the U.S. Navy on the U.S. Carl
Vincent aircraft carrier until 1982. He
also served for an additional four years
in the Navy Reserves. Tom was a
licensed HVAC mechanic and was
skilled in all areas of construction. He
was a devoted son to his beloved moth-
er whom he cherished dearly.
A. William "Bill" Biondi, 69, of
Vineland and Cape May, passed away
on September 30. A lifelong Vineland
resident, Bill was the founder and
president of Biondi Insurance Agency,
a business he started 40 years ago as
an independent agent. He was involved
in numerous civic and charitable
endeavors. He served on the fundrais-
ing committee of Deborah Heart and
Lung Center, was a member of the
Vineland Chamber of Commerce, the
Italian American Club and Independent
Insurance Group of New Jersey. Bill
was also a supporter of the Boys and
Girls Club. Active in Democratic poli-
tics for many years, Bill was a former
Freeholder and current president of the
Cumberland County Board of Taxation.
He served on the tax board for the
past 25 years. A life member of the
Recreation Club, he was also a 40-year
member of the North Italy Club where
he served two terms as club president.
For many years he served as toastmas-
ter of North Italy's Annual Game
Dinner. In his younger years, he
enjoyed hunting and fishing. Bill loved
music and was an accomplished drum-
mer. He founded the M & S Band that
performed for senior citizens in
Vineland and Downe Township and in
parades in Vineland, Millville,
Bridgeton, Woodstown and Alloway.
Bill and his wife, Sharon, enjoyed
cruising the Atlantic Ocean and
Delaware Bay in their 31-foot Sport
Craft. Bill was a former member of the
Villas Fishing Club. He enjoyed time
with his friends and especially his time
with the "Breakfast Club "during the
past 40 years.
In Loving Memory
of Rory Wilson
1/9/1983-10/12/2011
Our Beautiful Daughter
and Loving Sister
A part of us went with you
A part of you stayed with us
We are forever changed
Your life continues with us
Your love lives on with us
You are forever with us
We miss you so much
We love you even more
Mom, Dad and Chelsea
Obituary & Memorial Policy
The Grapevine publishes abbreviated obituaries at no charge. Full-length obit-
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Memorial announcements are also published for a nominal fee. Contact The
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Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
visit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,
$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or changed. The Grapevine does not in any way
imply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.
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Vineland, NJ 08360
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CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
2 acres of Farmland
in Rosenhayn available
for use. Maintenance
of grounds required in
lieu of rental fee. Call
856-982-0300.
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free esti-
mate. 856-507-1456.
DISCOUNTED
Premium Brand Wood
Pellets. 40LB Bags
Available. $3.00 per
bag. *Cash only*
Call 856-265-5241
Wheelchair, commode,
walker for sale. 856-
213-3838
Mechanic - C Level, F/T,
Full Bene. Pkg., D/L &
Exper. req'd. Fax
resume to 609-561-
0840 Arena Buick-
GMC, Hammonton.
Painting interior 20
years experience,
clean reliable honest,
fast. References.
$25/hour labor only
including prep work.
Please call Chris: 609-
276-3015.
Individual wanted to
share house in
Vineland. No charge
for utilities. $100 secu-
rity deposit. $750/mo.
609-213-0832
We Buy
Used Vehicles!
See Lenny Campbell See Merle Graham
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
Turk's Pressure Clean.
Powerwashing of vinyl and
aluminum siding.
Concrete, brick, roof stain
removal. Gutter cleanouts.
Over 25 years in business.
Insured. Call 856-692-7470
Homeschool Option in
Millville. In-class, online
or at home. hasjschool.org
or call 609-805-2548.
Walker found, Oak Rd.,
Buena. 856-692-4926.
MLV Roofing. Rubber roofs,
shingles, mobile homes,
coatings, and repairs. 856-
207-9810.
Have a bike taking up
space in your home?
Please consider donating
it. The Vineland Rotary
Club has partnered with
Pedals for Progress to
export bikes to third-world
countries where they are
needed for transportation.
Also collecting treadle and
portable sewing machines.
Contact Henry Hansen at
856-696-0643 for drop-off
or pick-up.
DISH TV Retailer. Starting
at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed
Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where
available.) SAVE! Ask
About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now!
1-800-816-7254
Medical Guardian - Top-
rated medical alarm and
24/7 medical alert moni-
toring. For a limited time,
get free equipment, no
activation fees, no com-
mitment, a 2nd waterproof
alert button for free and
more - only $29.95 per
month. 800-380-6271
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Experienced laborer for
asphalt seal coating
Vineland/Millville area.
Salary based on experi-
ence. Paid weekly. Call
609-457-3398.
Dining room set, 9 pcs.,
walnut Danish modern,
China 55 1/2", server 68",
table 59"x42", 6 chairs.
$625. Bedroom set 8 pcs.,
armoire 62x36 1/2, dress-
er 44", mirror, bed 2pcs
(headboard & footboard),
2 nightstands, bench,
$550. 1920 vintage China
closet, 36"x67", $375. All
pieces beautiful, vintage,
very good condition. 856-
293-9811.
WORK AT HOME with
Commission Based Phone
Sales. Call 609-213-0832.
Electrical
Contractor
Help Wanted
Yard Sale
For Rent
For Sale Services
Services
Misc.
Farmland Avail.
1. ____________ 2. ____________ 3. ____________ 4. ___________ 5. ____________
6. ____________ 7. ____________ 8. ____________ 9. ___________ 10. ____________
11. ____________ 12. ____________ 13. ____________ 14. ___________ 15. ____________
16. ____________ 17. ____________ 18. ____________ 19. ___________ 20. ____________
21. ____________ 22. ____________ 23. ____________ 24. ___________ 25. ____________
26. ____________ 27. ____________ 28. ____________ 29. ___________ 30. ____________
31. ____________ 32. ____________ 33. ____________ 34. ___________ 35. ____________
36. ____________ 37. ____________ 38. ____________ 39. ___________ 40. ____________
41. ____________ 42. ____________ 43. ____________ 44. ___________ 45. ____________
46. ____________ 47. ____________ 48. ____________ 49. ___________ 50. ____________
Steelman's Drywall.
Drywall installation and
repairing nailpops, cracks,
water damage, unfinished
drywall. Big or small! Call
Joe for a free estimate at
609-381-3814.
Services
Housekeeper, light house
cleaning, Vineland area.
References. 856-982-
5890.
Bikes Wanted
Need work? Have a
business and need
more customers?
Why not get the
word out through
The Grapevines
Classified
section?
Advertise your skills and business in
the Classifieds by calling 856-457-7815.
Selling your Car?
Do you have a car or boat that is
taking up space in your driveway?
Are you hoping to sell your vehicle
for some extra cash?
Publicize the sale of your vehicle by
advertising in The Grapevines
Classifieds section. Make your junk
someone elses treasure.
Call Today, Protect Tomorrow!
Mon-Fri 8am - 11pm Sat 9am - 8pm Sun 10am - 6pm EST
1-800-682-0802
monitoring starting around
per week *with $99 customer installation charge and purchase of alarmmonitoring services.
For rent: Upstairs apart-
ment. West Vineland,
Sunset Avenue. Two bed-
room. $1200/mo. Includes
heat and electric. No pets.
Call 856-794-1623
YARD SALE - Oct. 25, 8
12, 2821 Rome Rd.,
Vineland. 696-2836.
Joshua Tree & Lawn.
Insured tree removal crane
service bucket truck serv-
ice, professional climbers,
storm cleanup, yard
cleanup/maintenance, 24-
hour emergency service.
Quality work, reasonable
price. Free estimates. 856-
503-3361 or 856-794-1783.
Tree Service
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Todays Cosmetic & Family Dentistry
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
www.quality-dentalcare.com
Main Road Vineland
(Next to Acme)
(856) 691-0290
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Same Day Caps & Crowns
Full Time Orthodontic Staff Orthodontic License #5738
We Will Care For Your Childrens Dental Needs
Your Kids Will Love Our Video Game Room
Zoom Whitening
Dental Implants ...The only member of the ICOI in Cumberland County
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Payment Options to Make Dentistry Affordable
Interest-Free Payment Plans Available
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E ND OF S E A S ON C L E A R A NC E !
CUB CADET RESIDENTIAL ZERO TURN
MACHINE W/STEERING WHEEL CONTROL
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Plant To Save Water
and Money
Many communities endure harsh sum-
mers characterized by high temperatures
and infrequent rainfall. In such locales,
local governments typically institute water
restrictions on local landowners. These
restrictions limit the amount of water
homeowners can use to maintain their
properties, and some homeowners choose
to install new irrigation systems in an effort
to help their lawns and garden survive the
potentially harsh summer weather.
While new irrigation systems can be
effective, homeowners looking for alterna-
tives to such systems can find ways to save
both water and money. Planting right is a
great way to conserve water and save
money, and homeowners need not be vet-
eran landscapers to ensure their lawns
and gardens survive and even thrive dur-
ing warm weather.
Choose the right season to plant.
Some plants thrive when planted during
certain times of the year, but many plants
should not be planted during the summer-
time. When planted in the summer, plants
typically need more water to establish
themselves because the temperatures are
hotter. Spring or fall tend to be the best
Continued on page H3
FALL GUIDE FOR
HOME IMPROVEMENT PT. 2
FALL GUIDE FOR
The Autumn
Gardener
By Christine Clemenson
The autumn gardener
revels in the feeling of
anticipation that comes
from advanced prepara-
tion. She waits through
the winter months satis-
fied that the tasks com-
pleted in fall will give
her spring garden a
head start. When spring
finally emerges, this gar-
dener enjoys watching
the burgeoning buds and sprouting
shoots of fall-planted perennials.
Many of the insects that wintered in
her garden rise up to pollinate the
ephemeral blooms or provide much
needed protein for momma birds to
feed their young.
Early in autumn, this gardener
plants. Recognizing that migrating
butterflies and birds require an
abundant amount of food for their
journey, she makes sure that her
garden has plenty of flowering nectar
and host plants. Native plants are
her first choice, because the native
birds and butterflies recognize those
species that have been present since
their own ancestors flew through the
area.
Evaluating the garden landscape
for gaps or areas of overcrowding,
this gardener divides and transplants
perennial seedlings into other spaces
or into pots to give to friends. With
six to eight weeks of warm weather
before frost, transplanted roots still
have time to fill in and hold onto
their new homes soil. Only newly
planted/transplanted foliage is
mulched. With an eye on the weather,
this gardener makes sure that her
garden still receives an inch of water
each week right up to frost.
Selective cleanup exemplifies the
autumn gardener. Diseased plants
bagged up for the trash heapdo not
enter the compost pile where their
pestilence may spread to next years
crop. Flowers that re-seed aggressive-
ly get snipped back before they
spread their progeny. Weeds are
pulled or cut and discarded. However,
seed laden grasses and flower heads
are left as forage and shelter for the
birds and bugs of winter. Peering out
the window in December, the autumn
gardener delights as goldfinches
swoop down to pluck seeds from
coneflowers.
Meanwhile juncos hop around for a
wintery snack under the protective
cover of branching perennials and
shrubs. Snow-tipped seed heads and
rustling grasses rouse her senses as
she steps outside across a frosty
path. She feels peace and reassur-
ance knowing that the hollow stems
of last years blooms house next
years insectsfood in the making for
springs songbirds.
For the autumn gardener, there is
no dead of winter. Living creatures
and plants quietly stir, both under
and above the surface. As she sits in
the warmth of her home, cleaning
garden tools and dreaming her way
through seed catalogs, the gardener
knows that tasks completed in the
fall will beget a more abundant and
healthy spring garden, enabling
her to savor each season of her gar-
dens glory.
Goldfinch feeding on seedhead of purple coneflower.
PHOTO: CHRISTINE CLEMENSON
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A Thing of Beauty
is a Joy Forever.
John Keats
Your Forever Starts Here.
Porcelain Stacked Stone Glass Mosaic
Ceramic Tile Marble Granite
PO Box 335
1257 Harding Hwy.
Richland, NJ 08350
856-697-2421 856-697-9288 FAX
Walnut &Pine Streets
Marcus Hook, PA 19061
610-494-7107 610-494-2424 FAX
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seasons to plant, but homeowners can
consult a local lawn and garden profes-
sional to determine the best time to plant
in their specific region.
Learn about native plants and grass-
es. The most beautiful lawns and gardens
in the dog days of summer are not neces-
sarily those owned by the most obsessive
homeowners. Instead, these homeowners
might just have chosen grass and plants
native to the local climate and therefore
more capable of handling the ups and
downs of that climate. When choosing
grass and plants for your lawn, consult with
a local lawn care professional if you're hesi-
tant to choose your own grass and plants. If
you dont want to work with a consultant,
do your homework on both your property
and the region where you live before mak-
ing any decisions. For example, if your
home is located in a region where summer
drought is commonplace, then grass and
plants that do not need much water might
be your best option.
Aerate the soil. Healthy soil can help
to protect grass and plants forced to cope
with harsh conditions. Aeration is a
process by which soil is punctured with
spikes or cores of soil are removed from
the ground to improve drainage and water
penetration. Operating an aerator in the
yard can be challenging, so its often best
to leave such a project to the profession-
als. But when planting in a garden, home-
owners can turn and cultivate the soil to
improve its moisture retention with a goal
toward growing healthier plants.
Lay mulch around bushes, plants,
shrubs and trees. Mulch serves many
purposes, from the practical to the aes-
Continued on next page
FALL GUIDE FOR
Aeration Helps Avoid Costly Lawn Renovation
Source: Leafy Green Landscaping
Power core aeration is one of the most important cultural practices available
for your lawn. Aeration helps control thatch, improves the soil structure, helps
create growth pockets for new roots, and opens the way for water and fertilizer to
reach the root zone of your lawn.
Annual or semi-annual aeration is advised for all lawns on heavy clay soils,
those with a thatch buildup, and any lawn that needs to be thickened up.
How aeration works: Aeration removes thousands of small cores of soil one to
three inches in length from your lawn. these cores melt back into the lawn after
a few rainfalls, mixing with whatever thatch exists on your lawn. The holes created
by aeration catch ferilizer and water. Turf roots naturally grow toward these growth
pockets and thicken in the process. Aeration holes also relieve pressure from
compacted soils, letting oxygen and water move more freely into the root zone.
Regular aeration can help avoid costly lawn renovation: Thatch on your lawn
workds like a thatched roof. This layer of roots, stems and other plant parts
sheds water and prevents fertilizers and insect controls from moving freely into
the soil. Thatch that is too heavy can make major lawn renovation necessary.
Regular aeration helps thatch break down naturally by mixing the soil cores into
the thatch and speeding up decomposition. Performed once or twice per year,
aeration significantly reduces thatch and improves turf growth.
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thetic. Many homeowners find laying
mulch around their property adds to the
propertys visual appeal. But mulch also is
practical, helping soil to retain its mois-
ture and reduce evaporation. However,
only newly planted or transplanted foliage
should be mulched, so resist the tempta-
tion to overdo. In addition, mulch helps
curtail the growth of weeds, which com-
Freshly laid praying mantis egg sac that will
overwinter on this Sweetspire bush, a
species native to southern New Jersey that
adds colorful foliage to the autumn land-
scape. PHOTO: CHRISTINE CLEMENSON
FALL GUIDE FOR
Straw Bales
$
5
99
ea.
Asst. Pumpkins
99
$
5
99
PB-250 Blower $
159
99
5 Year
Warranty
FALL
CHECK LIST
Leaf Rakes Leaf Bags Trash Cans Dog Bedding Straw
C5 Wheeled Blower
Powerful Subaru 170cc
Engine and 16" Impeller
Moves 1,100 CFM of Air
$
549
00
FALL SAVINGS FALL SAVINGS
FALL SAVINGS FALL SAVINGS
FALL SAVINGS
Heating & Cooling
Your Home
SINCE 1982
FUEL OIL &
KEROSENE
CALL FOR PRICES
PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344
(856) 697-4777
We are deeply sadden by the loss of our Agencys Founder & President,
William Bill Biondi
Bill founded the agency over 40 years ago and built a legacy based on
The Commitment of maintaining a high standard of excellence and establishing a mutual trust in all that we do.
Biondi Insurance Agency is one of the very few independently owned and locally operated agencies in our area.
We will continue Bills commitment and dedication to the community and our valued customers.
Why Use Native Plants?
Source: Clemenson Farms Native
Nursery
Native plants are those plants
occurring within a set region prior
to European contact (as opposed to
cultivars or alien, introduced, or
naturalized species). There are
many reasons to choose native
plants over others:
Beauty: Many natives are fra-
grant, brightly colored, and provide
seasonal color changes. As many
are unique to a specific area, they
give the look of rarity, provide an at-
home feel, and promote pride for
our region.
Brawn: Planted in native soil,
they are known for their hardiness
and are already adapted to the
regions climate and wildlife. The
use of native rather than non-
indigenous plants enhances conser-
vation of our natural resources and
usually ensures a low-maintenance
and sustainable garden.
Biodiversity: Native plants have
evolved with the native insects and
animals. They provide food and a
natural habitat for the butterflies,
birds, and other wildlife that are so
vital to a balanced ecosystem.
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pete with existing plants for water.
Make trees work for you. Planting
trees around a lawn can not only improve
the curb appeal of your home, but also
trees serve more practical purposes. When
planting trees, look at them as natural
providers of shade that can lower soil
temperatures and reduce moisture loss.
You may want to plant trees in such a way
so they provide shade to areas that tend to
be hit especially hard by summer sun.
Planting right with a goal of protecting
their property from the elements and con-
serving water can save homeowners
money and make their lawns and gardens
more aesthetically appealing.
Caution When Painting
Indoors
Few people might think of potential
safety hazards when planning to paint the
interiors of their homes. Though every
home improvement project can lead to
injury if safety measures are not taken seri-
ously, painting is widely considered a proj-
ect where do-it-yourselfers are at minimal
risk of injury. But in addition to the injury
risks associated with climbing up and
down ladders to paint ceilings or out-of-
reach corners, there are some health and
safety concerns that painters must consid-
er before beginning their projects.
According to the Environmental
Protection Agency, the majority of paints
contain chemicals that evaporate in the
air, and these chemicals can adversely
affect human health. Problems associated
with chemicals found in some paints
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Construction
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Still Open During
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Open 7 Days AWeek
Mon.Sat. 98 Sun. 97
22 W. Landis Ave. Vineland
856-507-8882
Visit us at our 2nd location: 6531 Crescent Blvd. Pennsauken 856-330-4325
www.besthomefurnitureoutlet.com
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Garoppos New Line
Theres a new attitude and confi-
dence at Garoppos Stone & Garden
Center. Youll find it reflected in our
new line of masonry tools, materials
and every product we sell.
Throughout the past few months
we have heard many of our customers
in the construction industry mention
how hard it is to find good, reliable
service, masonry tools and materials.
At Garoppos, we are ready to fill this
need with outstanding masonry prod-
uct lines, knowledgeable staff and
premium quality service.
We sell great names like:
Marshalltown: Setting the standard
of quality since 1890 as more than a
manufacturer of premium quality
trowels. They are committed to lead-
ing the construction tool industry and
providing the best products.
Quikrete: For more than 70 years
QUIKRETE has served the concrete,
masonry and stucco construction
and repair industries. With 94 manu-
facturing locations, QUIKRETE pro-
vides reliable, cost-effective
Commercial Grade Products through-
out The United States, Canada,
Puerto Rico and Central and South
America.
Currently in Stock:
Portland Cement 94lb.
Masonry Hydrated Lime 50lb.
And for any job requirement a
diverse line of aggregates.
Also available:
Expansion joint
Reinforcing wire mats
Drainage products
Bilco basement doors
Rebar and more.
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include eye and throat or lung irritation,
headaches, dizziness, and vision trouble.
Professional painters exposed to paint
vapors over long periods of time can
develop problems with their nervous sys-
tems, liver and kidneys, and some chemi-
cals found in paint have been linked to
elevated cancer risk.
Though painting is often an enjoyable
home improvement project, painters still
must take the following precautions to
ensure their safety when painting the
interior of their homes.
Read product labels carefully.
Paints vary considerably with regard to
how hazardous they can potentially be, so
it's best to read paint can labels thorough-
ly regardless of how experienced you are
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Did You Know
Homeowners about to embark on
home improvement projects should
prioritize dust removal to avoid the
potentially negative side effects of
exposure to lead dust. When under-
going a renovation, homes built
before 1978, the year the use of lead
paint was banned, are likely to pro-
duce lead dust, which occurs when
lead paint is sanded or chipped. That
dust can be especially harmful to
children, pregnant women and pets.
According to the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, lead
dust that is as small as a grain of
sand is enough to poison children,
who may suffer brain damage, hear-
ing loss, nervous system and kidney
damage, and decreased muscle and
bone growth after exposure to lead
dust. When pregnant women are
exposed to lead dust, that exposure
may affect the baby's cognitive devel-
opment while increasing the mother's
blood pressure.
Household pets exposed to lead
dust may suffer from a series of side
effects, including vomiting, diarrhea,
abdominal pain and possibly death.
When making renovations to their
homes, homeowners can open win-
dows and wear protective gear such
as masks and safety goggles to avoid
direct exposure to lead dust.
FALL GUIDE FOR
at painting. Labels provide safety instruc-
tions specific to that particular paint,
including suggestions to reduce hazards
and advice on what to do should users
develop any adverse health effects.
It also helps to reread labels once the
painting project has been completed.
Labels often include instructions on how
to clean or discard products and tools
after use, as well as suggestions on where
to store paints or other products used dur-
ing the project that may be flammable.
Paint during the right time of year.
Exposure to chemicals found in paint can
be reduced considerably if you paint dur-
ing the right time of year. Spring and fall
make ideal seasons to paint, as the weath-
er outside is typically pleasant, allowing
painters to open all of the windows with-
out making conditions inside the home
unfavorable.
Open all of the windows and doors.
While it's especially important to open all
of the windows and the door in the room
where you will be painting, it's even better
to open as many windows and doors
throughout the home, making sure to push
curtains and blinds back to let the fresh air
pour in. Keeping all windows and doors
(use screen doors if you are worried about
animals or insects entering the home)
open promotes ventilation throughout the
home, allowing for constant airflow that
will usher any potentially harmful chemi-
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cals out of your home. If necessary, place a
box fan within a window frame to promote
cross-ventilation. Never turn on the air
conditioner as a substitute for fans and
open windows, as that will not be pushing
any air out of the home.
Seal paint cans tightly once the
project has been completed. At the end
of the project, you may or may not have
leftover paint. If you have a small amount
of paint leftover that you do not intend to
keep, contact your local government to
determine the best way to dispose of the
paint. You also can do this if you have
empty paint cans but are uncertain if they
can be discarded with normal household
trash and recycling. If you have a substan-
tial amount of paint left, be sure the lid is
closed as tightly as possible, as vapors can
leak through poorly sealed containers,
putting the health of residents at risk.
Once again, read the label to determine
the best place to store leftover paint.
Painting is widely considered a fun
home improvement project. But if certain
safety measures are not taken when paint-
ing the interior of a home, these projects
can put the health of residents at risk.
How to Revitalize Paneled
Rooms
Paneling is a low-cost way to cover
problem walls. In the 1960s and 1970s,
paneling was very popular. Sold in large
panels, paneling was relatively easy to
hang, and quickly became a staple of dens
and finished basements.
But few of todays homeowners are
enamored with the look of faux wood pan-
eling. Those who purchase homes that
have paneling on the walls often search for
ways to transform the look of rooms in
which the walls are covered in paneling.
While paneling does go up quickly, remov-
ing it may not be as simple. Explore these
options for giving paneled walls a new look.
Painting over paneling is one option in giv-
ing your paneled room a fresh, brighter look.
Paint over the paneling: The fastest
way to breathe new life into a paneled
room is to paint over the paneling. The
texture of the paneling will show from
beneath, giving the room appeal without
the dark hue of the wood or veneer panels.
Consult with a paint store or home
improvement center to determine the most
effective way to cover up paneling with
paint. Sometimes it is wise to lightly scuff
the paneling with a fine-grit sandpaper so
that the paint will adhere. Shiny or glossed
paneling can be dulled with a de-glossing
product. Sometimes a combination of a
thick primer and color will grip the panel-
ing and reduce the number of coats needed
to cover it. Also, invest in a high-quality,
professional-grade paint. It may cost a bit
more, but such paint will be well worth it
when it glides over the paneling, covering
it completely. If you dont want the grooves
showing between the panels, fill them in
with spackle and sand down to create a
smooth surface before painting.
Cover the paneling: Covering up the
paneling is another tactic. Rather than
coating the wall in paint, consider a wall-
paper liner. Liners are essentially a thick,
plain wallpaper that is applied on top of
the paneling or used when dealing with
damaged walls. In lieu of tearing down the
walls and putting up new drywall, the
liner will cover imperfections. Many of
these products can be painted directly and
may not require priming beforehand. This
can be great for homeowners whose goal
is to cover paneling quickly and easily.
Those who prefer a patterned look on
the walls can opt to cover paneling with a
printed wallpaper. However, depending on
the thickness of the wallpaper, this may be
a two-step process. You may need to fill in
the creases between the panels first, or
first use a thick wallpaper liner to create a
seamless surface.
Cut the paneling: If you desire a cot-
tage or country look in a room, remove
half of the paneling, leaving the bottom
portion intact. Then place molding or a
chair rail where you made your cut, creat-
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est abl i shed 1971
Fall Special
10
%
Off
Cabinetry
ing a wainscoting effect. The top portion
of the wall can be painted, while the bot-
tom portion can be left as the wood color
or painted a complementary color.
Remove the paneling: The most labor-
intensive way to give a paneled room a
new look is to remove the paneling. Pry at
a portion of the paneling in an inconspicu-
ous spot in the room to determine which
method was used to install the paneling.
Some people only tack it into place with
small, finishing nails, while others glue
the paneling to the wall for a secure
installation. Glue will be much more diffi-
cult to remove and could further damage
the walls and paneling in the process. If
the paneling is too difficult to remove,
covering or painting it may be a smarter
option. Small nails can be removed by
pulling at the panels. Spackle holes before
painting over the walls.
Paneling is an inexpensive decorating
option that was first popularized 40 years
ago. Though less popular now, paneling
still shows up in homes and can be reme-
died with some relatively easy tips.
Recolor Your Kitchen, Make It
More Efficient
A lot goes on in the kitchenpreparing
food, sharing meals, spending time with a
friend over a cup of coffee, helping chil-
dren with homework, baking for holi-
daysand much more. If your kitchen
could use an update to become an easier-
to-use, more pleasant room, here are some
ideas to help you get started.
Its amazing the difference you can
make with just a few functional and deco-
rative changes to your homes kitchen
area. Most of these projects can be com-
pleted in a weekend.
Cabinets: If you are not ready to
replace kitchen cabinets, consider chang-
ing the color and hardware. Since the cur-
rent trend is for darker cabinets, select an
easy-to-use dark stain, such as the popular
java or antique walnut. If you choose to
remove some doors for an open-shelf look,
consider using a milk paint shade for the
interior to complement the exterior color.
For easier door opening and closing,
choose a salice hinge in a darker titanium
finish that will complement the darker cab-
inets. Add hickory hardware door knobs or
pulls that come in several styles and finish-
es. For kitchen drawers, upgrade the slides,
changing from side mounts to undermount
slides with a concealed drawer.
Runners: Reface the face frames and
cabinet ends with a wood veneer backed
with 3M pressure-sensitive adhesive
(PSA) that is pre-sanded and ready to fin-
ish to match the cabinet doors. For cut-
ting, use a trimmer with tungsten carbide
double-edge cutters that trim veneer in
FALL GUIDE FOR
Paneling left
halfway up the
wall creates a
cottage look, and
a shelf at the top
may work as a
place to display
artwork.
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278 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland NJ 08360
(856) 691-8780
MonFri. 85 Saturday 912 Closed Sunday
either direction. For easy application of
this veneer product, a roller ensures con-
sistent pressure for good results.
To add or replace decorative molding
for your cabinets and/or walls, cut per-
fectly mitered corner joints with a crown
molding jig. A nail puller can pry in a tight
spot with little damage to molding.
Say goodbye to constant searches for
items in cabinets with a pullout shelf.
Available in kits, the shelves are easy to
measure, cut, assemble and install.
Countertop: For cluttered countertops
that are home to too many small appli-
ances and other items, consider storing
ones used only occasionally elsewhere,
perhaps in cabinets.
To protect your valuable kitchen knives
and save counter space, build or purchase
a knife block to mount underneath the
kitchen cabinet.
Furniture: Recolor your wood furni-
ture in shades that match or complement
the new cabinet look. Milk paint offers an
opportunity to add a splash of color on a
Fireproofing Your Home
The City of Vineland Fire
Department wants to remind everyone
that working smoke alarms cut the
risk of dying in a home fire in half.
While research shows that most U.S.
homes have at least one smoke alarm,
almost two-thirds of home fire deaths
result from fires in homes with no
smoke alarms or no working smoke
alarms.
In addition to monthly testing,
smoke alarms should be installed and
maintained as follows:
There should be at least one
smoke alarm on every level of the
home (including the basement), out-
side all sleeping areas, and in every
bedroom.
For smoke alarms that include a
10-year non-replaceable battery,
replace the entire smoke alarm if it
begins to chirp, indicating that the
battery is running low. For smoke
alarms that use regular batteries,
replacing the batteries once a year is
recommended, or before then if the
battery begins to chirp.
All smoke alarms should be
replaced every 10 years or sooner
if they dont respond properly when
tested.
For the best protection, smoke
alarms should be interconnected, so that
when one alarm sounds, they all do.
The Vineland Fire Department
kicked off Fire Prevention Week on
October 5 with the official dedication
of the citys new Fire Station #1 at 810
East Chestnut Avenue.
According to Vineland Fire Director
Robert Ternay, Attention is focused on
promoting fire safety and prevention
during National Fire Prevention Week,
however we must be mindful to prac-
tice proper fire safety all year long.
Many potential fire hazards go unde-
tected because people simply do not
take steps to fireproof their home.
For example, be sure to keep flam-
mable items like bedding, clothes, and
curtains at least three feet away from
portable heaters or lit candles, and
never smoke in bed, Director Ternay
continued. Also, items like appliances
or electric blankets should not be
operated if they have frayed power
cords, and electrical outlets should
never be overloaded.
The Vineland Fire Department rec-
ommends everyone follow these addi-
tional safety tips:
Designate two escape routes from
each bedroom and practice them reg-
ularly.
Teach everyone the "Stop, Drop,
and Roll" technique in case clothing
catches on fire.
Avoid storing old mattresses in
the home or garage.
Teach children that matches,
lighters, and candles are tools, not
toys. If you suspect that a child is
playing with fire, check under beds
and in closets for telltale signs like
burned matches.
Matches and lighters should
always be stored in a secure drawer or
cabinet.
For more information, visit the
NFPA's Fire Prevention Week website
at www.fpw.org. It offers a wealth of
smoke alarm information and
resources for parents and teachers. In
addition, the NFPA's Sparky the Fire
Dog website www.sparky.org/fpw
features award-winning apps and
games for kids that reinforce the cam-
paigns fire safety messages.
Save countertop
space with an
undermount knife
block. PHOTO: JIM
OSBORN, OSBORN
PHOTOGRAPHIC,
WILLIAMSTOWN,
WV.)
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Residential & Commercial Cleaning
Janitorial
Cleaning Service
Carpet Cleaning
Window Cleaning
Mold & Mildew
Remediation
Air Duct Cleaning
Floor Restoration
If you want it clean, You gotta call the authority in clean...
CSI Cleaning Service, LLC
856-213-5070
www.CSICleaningService.com
To not call us would be a crime!
Certified
and
Insured
M
old
Rem
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Growers of Quality Plants
For All Your Home Gardening Needs
MUMS
All Sizes Planters
Hanging Baskets
470 N. Union Rd. E. Vineland
(between Oak Rd. & Landis Ave.)
856-691-7881
www.cmgrowers.com
Fall Pansies
Ornamental
Cabbage & Kale
Straw, Cornstalks,
Gourds & Pumpkins
Fall Decorations
Mulch & Potting Soil
Grown
& Sold
Here
Frost-Tolerant Plants for Fall Dcor
small piece of furniture, shelving or a
plant stand to brighten the look but not
overpower the kitchen.
If your wood cabinets and/or furniture
only need a cover-up for nicks, scratches
and other damage, touch-up pens and filler
may be the answer. They come in numer-
ous colors, ranging from light oak to black.
Lighting: Add subtle lighting with
LED strip lights in cool or warm white.
Ideal for background lighting, use under
or around cabinets, around doorframes,
and pretty much anywhere you want.
Strips are flexible, easy to install and can
be cut to size. LED lighting generates very
little heat, uses less energy, and has a long
service life.
Remodeling Insurance
Many steps are involved in a successful
home remodeling project. A common mis-
take made by homeowners is failing to
consult with a homeowners insurance
agent before beginning a major home
overhaul. The National Association of
Insurance Commissioners advises review-
ing your home insurance policy before any
significant work is done on your home.
The right amount of coverage will protect
your assets both during construction and
afterward when your home is worth more.
According to the independent con-
sumer insurance website Insure.com, one
in four remodeling projects will increase
the value of a home by more than 25 per-
cent, so theres a good chance you will
need to increase your coverage to com-
pensate for renovations done on the home.
Many insurance companies require you to
insure your home for at least 80 percent of
its replacement value. If you have added
an extension or installed an inground
pool, you may have raised the value of
your property enough to necessitate an
insurance policy change.
Begin by talking with your insurance
company and explain the scope of the
planned renovations. Inquire whether you
will need to update or amend your current
insurance policy to protect yourself finan-
cially during the renovation. This is par-
ticularly important for those who will be
doing the work themselves or asking a
friend or family member for help.
While many contractors have business
and general liability insurance to protect
themselves if a worker is injured, home-
owners may need sufficient liability pro-
tection in the event a non-contractor gets
hurt working on your home. Your insur-
ance company may have other types of
insurance to protect you further if you are
South Jersey Gas
Winter Alert
South Jersey Gas wants you to be
warm and comfortable this winter.
Last year was one of the worst on
record for freezing temperatures and
snowfall. Many people are still pay-
ing for energy costs from this
record-breaking season. Some paid
more because of low-efficiency
equipment while others paid more
by using oil, propane, electricity and
other energy sources.
Its a fact that people who
upgrade to high-efficiency natural
gas equipment report savings on
energy costs. And people who switch
to natural gas report savings, too.
South Jersey Gas makes it simple
to upgrade and save by offering up
to $6,500, $8,000 or even $10,000
in 0% equipment financing and up to
$5,000 in rebates when upgrading to
a high-efficiency natural gas water
heater and a high efficiency natural
gas boiler or furnace. These pro-
grams are available from South
Jersey Gas and the NJ Clean Energy
Program. Most projects require zero
money out of pocket to start and you
can work with local participating
contractors.
Act now before time runs out.
These programs expire on June 30,
2015, or when funds are exhausted.
Visit SJGsimple.com or call
855.678.5860 for details or to
choose a contractor.
Continued on page H12
This community guide is jam-packed with
information about the city of Vineland, its
business community, educational system,
history, government, healthcare and
recreational offerings and much more!
The Membership & Community Guide is FREE Get your copy at:
The Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce
2115 S. Delsea Drive, Vineland, NJ 08360
The Grapevine Newspaper
905 N. Main Rd, Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
The Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce
Membership & Community Guide
IS NOW AVAILABLE! GRAB A COPY TODAY!
FALL GUIDE FOR
3370 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland
856.825.6008
Licensed & Insured #13VH01293200
American Fireplace
Hearth Shop & Chimney Sweep
Offering 25 Years of
Experience
Sales Service &
Installation
Wood & Gas Burning
Stoves, Inserts and
Fireplaces
Chimney Sweeping &
Inspection
Local Business With
A Personal Touch
Family Owned & Operated
Servicing Most
Brands of Gas &
Wood Burning
Appliances
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Doing what counts
.
susquehanna.net | 800.311.3182 | Member FDIC
Credit
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APR
12 Month Introductory Rate
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Thereafter, take advantage of a
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closing and requires an automatic deduction from a Susquehanna Bank personal checking or savings account, a minimum
line amount of $100,000 and a maximum LTV of 70% to qualify. This ofer is for new Home Equity FlexLines of Credit only. After
the introductory rate period expires, the disclosed regular variable rate will be based on an index (The Wall Street Journal Prime
rate as of the 15th day of the preceding month), currently 3.25% APR as of 10/01/14, subject to a 3.25% APR minimum, and may
vary monthly. Disclosed rate requires a credit score greater than or equal to 700 and includes a .25% discount for automatic
deduction from a Susquehanna Bank personal checking or savings account. Standard underwriting criteria apply. Other rates
and terms available. The maximum APR is 18% [Maryland 24%, New Jersey 16%]. This ofer and the disclosed rates are efective
beginning 10/01/14 and may change without notice. Lines are for personal, family and household purposes. Property insurance
is required. Property must be located in the Susquehanna Bank service area.
*Title Insurance is not included in the Lender paid closing costs for loans over $250,000. For properties located in the state of
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No application fees or closing costs
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Apply online today or stop
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Insured Tree Removal Crane Service
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cell (856) 503-3361 home (856) 794-1783
Entertaining Scarecrows
Rutgers Master Gardeners of
Cumberland County organized
Community Fun Day at the Cohanzick
Zoo on a recent Saturday, as well as a
scarecrow contest for schools and
youth groups. This year there were 21
scarecrows, which were used to deco-
rate the zoo for "Boo at the Zoo." After
this event, the winning scarecrows will
be displayed at the businesses that
sponsored the contest. Each business
gave the winning class $100. Look for
these scarecrows around Bridgeton!
The theme was New Jersey-
born/raised entertainers.
MIKE TROUTMount Pleasant
School, Miss Sheppard's class,
Millville, sponsored by HH Hankins
Lumber & Hardware.
SHAQUILLEMount Pleasant
School, Miss Robinson's class,
sponsored by Rutgers Master
Gardeners of Cumberland County.
BON JOVIBroad Street School, Ms.
Morales's class, Bridgeton, spon-
sored by Dutchneck Landscaping.
BON JOVIMillville Public Charter
School, Miss Schlemo's class, spon-
sored by Larry and Suzy Merighi.
BON JOVIBridgeton High School,
Ms. Tara Sherman's class, spon-
sored by A. J. Petrunis, Inc.
TOM CRUISEBridgeton High
School, Ms. Lauren Hawk's class,
sponsored by The Cumberland
Insurance Group.
CLINT BLACKBroad Street
School, Ms. Repp's class, Bridgeton,
sponsored by TJD Architects.
TELL EMYOU SAWIT
IN THE GRAPEVINE!
In Vineland, we are
direct-mailed
to 60 percent of residential addresses (all
postal routes with an average household
income above $50,000). We also distribute
6,500 additional copies in retail, dining and
service establishments in Vineland and the
cities immediately surrounding it.
Our loyal readers should be your customers.
For advertising info, call 856-457-7815
We Need You!
We send you The Grapevine for free
every week and we only ask one thing in
return ... Please let our advertisers know
that you sawtheir ads in The Grapevine.
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SERVING ALL OF SOUTHJERSEY
Steve Smith
46 West Blvd. Newfeld 856.697.4500
Mon.Fri. 8 a.m.5 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m.12 p.m.
advancedcabinetrynj.com
O V E R 3 0 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OWNERS:
SAVE MONEY WITH NATURAL GAS!
Contact your SJG Commercial Sales Team Today!
Call 1-800-822-9276
Email us at SJGMarketing@sjindustries.com
Check YES to the advantages of natural gas!
Improved Bottom Lines
Lower Maintenance Costs
Increased Convenience
Generous Equipment Financing
planning a very large project. Failure to
ask about coverage before starting the
renovations puts you at risk.
If you will be using contractors and
subcontractors, be sure that they are
insured and bonded. Should they damage
your home or be injured during the reno-
vation, their insurance will cover any
resulting expenses. However, if they are
not insured or bonded, you may be held
liable through your own insurance policy
or you may have to pay out of pocket.
Keep all receipts and document the
progress of the renovation. You may need
this information to present to your insur-
ance carrier after the renovation is com-
plete. This way you can request a new
appraisal of the property and secure ade-
quate insurance coverage.
Certain improvements may make you
eligible for discounts. For example, a new
heating system, energy-efficient appli-
ances or an alarm system may qualify you
for rebates or lower premiums.
Homeowners may think they have cov-
ered all of their bases when preparing for
a home renovation project. However, it
also is essential to consider insurance
needs before you begin work and then
again when the project has been complet-
ed and the value of the home has
increased. I
Ace Plumbing Updates
Showroom
The highlight of 2014 has been the
expansion and updating of our show-
room with the addition of home decor,
accent pieces and accessories. The
showroom features the latest innova-
tive products in plumbing, electrical,
lighting and hardware. The showroom
has many operable product displays
including the new SunPro LED Tanning
Unit. This revolutionary product
mounts on your shower wall and
allows you to tan while showering.
There are many more products in
the showroom, from everyday fixtures
to extravagant items, like full body dry-
ers, eliminating the need for bath tow-
els. Did you know you can have a tele-
vision screen located in the mirror or a
medicine cabinet? At Ace, youll also
see the largest display of bath, kitchen,
and door hardware in South Jersey.
Are you happy with your current
showerhead? Our showerhead display,
with over 30 working models, makes
choosing a new one easy because you
can now see and feel the spray pattern
before you buy it.
On the supply side, our Bradford
White "Free Extended Warranty"
Program is still in place. The program
enables energy saving Bradford White
water heaters purchased from any of
our branch locations to include a 10
year tank warranty at no extra charge;
thats an extra four-year warranty, free
of charge. The warranty also applies to
homeowners who have the water
heaters installed by a plumbing con-
tractor, provided it was purchased
though an Ace location. Insist that
your Bradford White water heater be
purchased through Ace to take advan-
tage of this program.
You may have noticed our LED dis-
play sign on Delsea Drive. Let us know
about any future community events so
we can help promote your event on
the sign.
You have come to know us for our
superior product offering and knowl-
edgeable sales staff, and now we
intend to raise the bar on quick and
accurate sales service. For your con-
venience, we have the most extensive
hours in the industry. We're open 7:15
a.m.5:30 p.m., MondayFriday, and
7:45 a.m.3 p.m. on Saturday. Special
Showroom hours are also available by
appointment. Whether you're just look-
ing for ideas or need to discuss the
details of your project with a design
professional, we're here for you.
Additional locations: Atlantic City,
Glassboro, Cedar Brook, and Wildwood.
John Sperratore, General Manager
FALL GUIDE FOR

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