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I N S I D E : HALLOWEEN EVENTS BIRTHDAY BOOK CLUB A READING GARDEN CHANNEL 22 SCHEDULE, PG. 12
VOLUME 9 | ISSUE 36 | OCTOBER 12, 2016
PGS. 18-23:
A division of
EMENT
HOME IMPROV
OCTOBER IS NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH
Proud Italian Heritage

Two members of southern New Jerseys
Italian-American community are honored
for their Spirit of Achievement.
David Schad and Antoinette Riccobene Finizio are the recipients

of this years Italian Cultural Foundation of South Jersey Spirit of
Achievement Awards.
FOERFOR
EUID
GULLIDG
L FA
TA2L
PARF
Jazzy Patriots
he Italian Cultural Foundation of South Jersey is

geared up to present its 29th Annual Gala Ball
on Saturday, October 22, at The Greenview Inn
at Eastlyn Golf Course. Continuing its tradition of honoring notable Italian-American citizens each year with
its Spirit of Achievement Awards, the group has chosen
two 2016 honoreesAntoinette Riccobene Finizio and
David Schad.
The Italian Cultural Foundation is a not-for-profit
organization whose mission is to educate the community on the history and culture of Italy and the important
role Italian-Americans have played in the development
of the United States. The organization conducts educational presentations, provides Italian-language classes
and hosts cultural events, including the annual Gala
Ball. For more information about the ICF and the Gala
Ball, visit icfsj.org or call 609-805-3757 for tickets.
David Schad was born November 11, 1958 in
Vineland, the eldest of the four children of Louis and
Mary Schad. Davids paternal grandfather, Francis
Schad, was a second-generation American from
Germany. His paternal grandmother, Julia Gandolfo
Schad, was a second-generation American from the
Genoa region of Italy. Davids maternal grandparents,
Continued on page 15
Kejzmans Honored
The Kejzman Family Helen, Lilly and Sherry (Soutiere)
Kejzman and the late Harry Kejzman were honored by The
Guidance Center at its 2016 Mental Health Distinguished
Community Leaders Award dinner held on Wednesday,
October 5, 2016, at Merighis Savoy Inn in Vineland. The
Kejzmans were recognized for outstanding contributions and
dedicated service to the greater Cumberland County area.
Continued on page 7
he Jazz Ambassadors, Americas Big

Band, will perform at Levoy Theatre on
Thursday, October 13, at 7:30 p.m. All
tickets are free with a limit of four tickets per
order per customer. The Jazz Ambassadors is
the official touring big band of the U.S. Army.
The 19-member ensemble was formed in 1969. It
has a diverse repertoire, including big band
swing, bebop, Latin, contemporary jazz, standards, popular tunes, Dixieland, vocals and
patriotic selections. The band has performed in
all 50 states, Canada, Mexico, Japan, India, and
throughout Europe. Information for this and all
Levoy events is available at levoy.net.
ECRWSS
Local
Residential Customer
{ 2 } the grapevine | OCTOBER 12, 2016
Alva Bunny Woodward, who passed

away at the age of 72, was an inspiration during her three-year battle with ovarian cancer. Bunny was a graduate of Bridgeton High
School, Class of 1963 and retired from Kimble
Glass Factory after 35 years of service.
MaryAnn E. Hebert, 50, of Pittsgrove
Twp., passed away on Saturday, October 1,
2016 at the Inspira Medical Center after a
lengthy illness. Born in Vineland, NJ,
MaryAnn was a graduate of Millville High
School, Class of 1984. She loved spending
time with her family especially her grandchildren and enjoyed riding horses and
quads. MaryAnn coached her daughter's
cheerleading team of Pittsgrove Twp.
Confesor Barreiro, 95 of Vineland passed
away on Monday, October 3, 2016 at home,
surrounded by his family. Born in Utuado,
Puerto Rico, he was a longtime resident of
Vineland. He had previously worked for
Dooley Farms, Progresso Foods and
Manischewitz. He was a member of Divine
Mercy Parish, St. Francis of Assisi Church,
Vineland and enjoyed going to the casinos,
reading his bible, cooking and gardening.
William L. Ayrer, 97, of Vineland, passed
away on Monday, October 3rd, 2016.
William was born October 13th, 1918 in San

Jose, California to the late Ella Mable and
William A. Ayrer; he was the youngest of
seven children. At the age of three, William,
his father William, and his older sister
Thelma moved to New Jersey, where he
was raised by his father and his aunt
Maggie. William (Bill) served in the U.S.
Navy during WWII.
Petro F. "Peter" DiBiase, 87 of Vineland,
passed away on Monday, October 3, 2016 at
home, surrounded by family. Peter was born
in Vineland and was a lifelong resident. He
was a farmer at the DiBiase Farm and
Canning House and worked at the Vineland
Water and Sewer Department. He also
worked as a carpenter and Parcel Post as an
independent contractor. Peter was a Korean
War Veteran of the United States Army and
was instrumental in creating the Korean
War Memorial in Landis Park in Vineland
and supporting the vets at the Vineland
Soldiers Home. Peter was a 20-year volunteer fireman at Company 4 in Vineland.
Carmella Mary D'Angelo, 93, of Vineland,
New Jersey, passed away peacefully on
October 4, 2016. Carmella was born in
Philadelphia to the late Jenny and Louis
Daulerio on June 5, 1923. She worked for

many years in the local clothing industry in
Vineland. Carmella was known for being an
excellent cook and especially enjoyed baking for her friends and family. She was
devoted to her family.
Charlotte M. Pulman (Rowley), 93, of
Vineland, NJ passed away on Tuesday
October 4, 2016 at home. Mrs. Pulman was
born & raised in Port Norris, NJ and was a
longtime Vineland resident. She was the
daughter of the late Rhoda (Pierson) and
Lawrence Rowley and the wife of the late
Kenneth W. Pulman who passed away in
1998. Mrs. Pulman worked briefly for
Kimble Glass and then becoming a full time
homemaker while helping her husband
with his candy route business.
Harold S. Hal Brewin, 89, of Vineland,
NJ passed away on Wednesday morning
October 5, 2016 after an extended illness.
Hal was born in Erma, NJ to the late Rev.
Ledyard and Martha (DeCamp) Brewin and
was a lifelong Vineland resident. He was
predeceased by his wife Julia (Rubino)
Brewin in 2006 as well as his brother Ivins
and sisters Minnie, Grace, Rhoda & Mary.
Before retiring with 52 years of service from
Sears & Roebuck, Hal was employed as the
automotive manager for the Sears
Automotive Repair Store. Hal served as a
Seaman 1st Class during W.W. II. He was a
member of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Vineland as well as the Vineland
Lions Club where he was a Past President.
Martina Torres, age 76 of Vineland, went
to be with the Lord on Wednesday, October
5, 2016 at home surrounded by her loving
family. Martina was born in Humacao,
Puerto Rico to the late Nicolas and
Dominga (Osorio) Torres and was a resident
of Vineland for the past 25 years. She
enjoyed cooking, gardening, music and sharing time with her friends and family.
1101 Wheaton Ave., Ste. 625, Millville, NJ 08332

PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
SNJ Today. Copyright 2016. All rights reserved.
{ STAFF }
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive

CATHERINE GALLO Advertising Executive
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
MICKEY BRANDT Contributor Emeritus
the grapevine { 3 }
JEFF SCHWACHTER Senior Editor
Matthew A. Bermudez was awarded the William and

Helen Levine Endowed Scholarship at the 2016 Ernest
Mario School of Pharmacy Scholarship Dinner.
Within his fraternity, Alpha Zeta Omega, he was nominated for the Jay L Pollock Supreme Undergraduate Award. It
is the highest award an undergraduate can achieve in the
fraternity across all chapters on the east coast and is based
on fraternal activity, leadership, scholarship and citizenship
throughout the winner's time as an undergrad.
Last spring, he was also inducted into Phi Lambda
Sigma (): Pharmacy

Leadership Society (PLS),
which is a pharmacy honor
society aimed at recognizing
leaders in pharmacy and
fostering leadership development. Matthew is a graduate
of Vineland High School
class of 2011. He will graduate next May with a
Doctorate in Pharmacy
(PharmD).
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today
Student Pharmacist Awarded

Scholarship
I News in Brief
receive an application to CCTEC. Register

at CCTECnj.org or call 856-451-9000.
Cumberland County College

Sponsors College Night
CCTEC Info Session for

Students on October 19
Cumberland County sixth-, seventhand eighth-graders and their parents or
guardians are invited to register for a free
information session 6-8 p.m. Wednesday,
October 19 at Cumberland County
Technical Education Center (CCTEC),
3400 College Drive in Vineland. Students
interested in applying must attend an information session where they learn about the
programs designed to provide hands-on
experience in professional fields and
Cumberland County College welcomes

prospective students and their families to
its annual College Night on Tuesday,
October 18 from 6 until 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Cumberland County Technical
Education Center (CCTEC), located at
3400 College Drive, adjacent to the college.
Representatives from more than 50 colleges will be on hand to explain the various
opportunities available in higher education.
College Night provides a mall-like
atmosphere of tables where students and
their parents can obtain a variety of informational materials all in a single evening.
Parents are invited to attend a free
workshop, A Parents Perspective, beginning at 5 p.m. in Room 229. Topics to be
discussed include selecting a college, the
application process, financial aid, scholarships and utilizing the internet for career
and college selection. Refreshments will
be served. Seating is limited. RSVP by visiting cccnj.edu or calling 856-691-8600,
ext. 1457 or ext. 1328.
Volunteers Hit the Streets to

Knock Out Opiate Abuse
Volunteers helped the Salem County
Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services
is now
Annual Coat Drive to Start on

October 12
Your Building Material and Kitchen Specialists
Dubell Kitchens will be expanding on the

services and service area provided by TriCity Kitchens. Dubell Kitchens has
showrooms in Medford, Winslow, Cherry
Hill, and now Vineland. Dubell Kitchens
will be upgrading the already expansive
showroom with state of the art full
kitchen displays.
on October 6 to leave door hangars on

neighborhood doors to bring awareness to
the link between prescription drugs and
skyrocketing heroin abuse.
Knock Out Opiate Abuse Day is part
of a statewide canvassing effort.
This is a critically important issue,
said Freeholder Director Julie Acton.
The link between prescription drugs and
heroin addiction is not debatable. We
need to make people aware of this, and
Knock Out Opiate Abuse is one way to
bring prescription abuse to the forefront.
Individual volunteers, various municipal drug alliances, and church groups
signed up to assist in leaving the door
hangars. Special materials were left with
physicians and dentists in the County to
make them aware of the need to prescribe
safely. For more details: 856-935-7510,
ext. 8449.
Tri-City Kitchens would like to thank

all prior customers for allowing us to
be a successful part of the community
since 1971.
Sincerely,
Keith and Karen Bernhardt
and Keith Bernhardt II
Dr. Rob Weinstein, pastor of Bethany

Grace Community Church (BGCC), today
announced that they are partnering with
Century Savings Bank for their second
year to host their Annual Winter Coat
Drive to help the homeless and less fortunate in Bridgeton. Donations of new or
gently worn and clean winter coats are
needed for people of all ages. The coat
drive runs October 12 through November
16. Coats may be dropped off at any
Century Bank location.
BGCC is located in the poorest area
south of Camden and we are actively
involved in meeting the needs of the poor,
hungry, and homeless as the hands and
feet of Christ, said Dr. Weinstein.
Donations are accepted at Century
Savings Bank branches during regular
business hours. Items may also be
dropped off at Bethany Grace Community
Church on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
For more information or to make a
monetary donation, visit faithinactioncentral.com, bridgetoncares.com or call 1-855818-3810. Monetary donations can also be
mailed to Bethany Grace Community
Church, 31 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton, NJ
08302 and note on the memo line:
Winter Coats.
Winter clothing will be distributed at
the Churchs Clothing Closet and Food
Pantry distribution on November 19, from
10 a.m. to 12 noon. The Church regularly
sees between 100 and 125 people of all
ages during the distributions.
Vendors Sought
Cumberland Christian School will be
having their Annual Christmas Gift Shop
on Friday, December 2 from 5 to 9 p.m.
There is still space available for vendors.
Eight foot tables with two chairs are $30.
All proceeds benefit The CCS Annual
Fund Drive. If interested, call Margaret
Weyman at 856-696-1600 ext. 319.
Holt Is Basketball Champion
Holt-Bauman Engagement
Pamela Marandino Everham and

Steven Holt, both of Vineland, are
proud to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Crystal Marie Holt to
Kevin Michael Bauman, son of Debbie
and Bill Bauman of Vineland.
Their courtship began in 2007 at
Vineland High School. Crystal and
Kevin moved to Brooklyn, New York in
2015. In May, Kevin proposed to her on
the Brooklyn Bridge.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
Rowan University with a degree in
Biochemistry and is currently pursuing
a medical degree at SUNY Downstate
Medical Center in Brooklyn, NY.
Kevin is also a graduate of Rowan
University and earned a B.S. in Biology.
He is currently pursuing his Doctorate
in Physical Therapy at NYIT.
A May 2018 wedding is planned at
The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf
Course in Vineland.
Landon Charles Holt and his undefeated team, The

Garnets, won the 2016 Haddon Heights summer league
basketball championship. Landon is the Shooting
Guard under the leadership of Coach Ed Coryell.
Landon is a member of South Jersey JAZZ AAU
basketball team and previously played for the South
Jersey Cyclones. He was on the Vineland High School
freshmen basketball team as well. Landon has been
playing VBA since he was five years old.
Landon is currently a sophomore at Vineland High
School and aspires to play basketball in college.
CompleteCare Promotes Reading at Pediatric Centers
PHOTO: AMANDA VIRUET
New Directors Appointed to

Women's Hall of Fame Board
Dr. Jazmine Harris, Dr. Veronica Gonazalez-Rivera, and Dr. Stephanie Torres, with books
from the Reach Out & Read Program. Dr. Torres presents a book to CeShawn Brown and
his mom Crystal Brown.
the grapevine { 5 }
CompleteCare Health Network announces the addition

of the Reach Out and Read (ROR) program to their pediatric health centers. Founded in 1989, Reach Out and
Read is a nationwide program designed to incorporate
literacy into pediatric care.
After hearing about Reach Out and Read I was eager
and excited to bring it to CompleteCare, said Dr.
Jazmine Harris, a pediatrician at CompleteCare who
organized support for the program. I knew it was something that our providers would embrace and that would
also fit closely with our mission.
In June 2014 the American Academy of Pediatrics deemed literacy a vital part
of pediatric care and ROR helps engage young patients and their parents to make
sure reading is a priority. This link is made by having providers who see children
give brand new books to kids at each of their wellness checkups from age six
months to five years.
Currently health centers in all 50 states participate in Reach Out and Read and
each year medical providers at the nearly 5,000 locations hand out over 6.5 million books to children.
The link has been made between reading aloud to children and language development, said Dr. Harris. This activity not only strengthens a childs cognitive
skills, but it may also help them be more successful in school later in life, help
stressed children feel calmer, and help build a bond between parent and child.
Pediatricians and family medicine providers at five CompleteCare locations
where pediatric services are provided are currently participating in the program;
CompleteCare Pediatric & Family Medical Professionals in Bridgeton, Vineland
Health Campus in Vineland, and CompleteCare Medical & Dental Professionals in
Millville, Glassboro and Wildwood.
CompleteCare Health Network saw over 6,000 children age five and under in
2015 for pediatric services. Many of these kids will receive books through the
Reach Out and Read program this year.
To learn more about the Reach Out and Read program at CompleteCare call
Kimberly Tweed at 856-285-6702.
The Cumberland County Womens Hall of Fame has

appointed two new members of its Board of Directors:
Dr. Shelly Schneider and Jennifer Webb-McRae.
Dr. Schneider, a former superintendent of the
Millville School District, pictured top right, most
recently served as interim president of Cumberland
County College. A lifelong resident of Cumberland
County, she began her career in education as a sixthgrade teacher at Sacred Heart Grammar School in
Vineland. She later taught in the Vineland Public
Schools, was a guidance counselor for the Buena
Regional School District and Vice Principal in the
Middle Township School District. She had a 15-year
tenure in the Millville Public Schools, serving as principal, assistant superintendent of Curriculum and
Instruction, and as superintendent
She serves on the Board of Directors of Inspira
Health System and the Cumberland Empowerment
Zone and on the Advisory Board of Leadership
Cumberland County. She was named Educator of the Year by Alpha Delta Kappa in
1996 and received the Millville Public Schools Administrator of the Year Award in
1996. In 2015, she was inducted into the Cumberland County Womens Hall of
Fame for her extensive accomplishments in education.
Jennifer Webb-McRae, Cumberland County Prosecutor. Webb-McRae, a native of
Vineland, is a graduate of Glassboro State University, Rutgers Camden School of
Law, and the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers College in Macon,
Georgia. She is admitted to the bars of the State of New Jersey, United States
District Court and the State of Pennsylvania.
Before being appointed county prosecutor, she was Assistant Deputy Public
Defender for the State of New Jersey for six years, and she was then in private
practice for seven years. She served as Child Support Attorney for the Cumberland
County Welfare Board, Solicitor for the Fairfield Township Land Use Board and
Public Defender for Maurice River Township. She was also a member of the
Vineland Planning Board and the Vineland Board of Education. Webb-McRae was
named one of the 50 Most Influential Blacks in New Jersey in 2012, and in 2015
she served as Emcee of the Hall of Fames annual induction ceremony.
We welcome the addition of these two accomplished women to the Board,
said Louise T. Bertacchi, Founder and President of the Hall. They bring great
vision and knowledge to the Hall, and we are delighted.
Petway Holds Run, Walk and Roll Against

Bullying 5k Race
OLMA Students Celebrate Sisterhood
As part of the opening
Mass of the new school year,
Our Lady of Mercy Academy
held its first official
Sisterhood Ceremony.
As a student of Our Lady
of Mercy Academy, you are
part of something that goes
well beyond yourself, said
Mrs. Sue Cavagnaro, OLMA
teacher and alumna. You
are connected by a thread to
all the other women who have
come before you and those
who will come after, all making up the fabric of what we
call the OLMA Sisterhood.
Following Cavagnaros
remarks, seniors accompanied their little sisters
(freshmen) to the altar where they placed an infinity bracelet on their wrists. All
students then processed to the altar where they were also given a bracelet by
OLMA Head of School, Brooke A. Coyle. This ceremony will take place annually
as a way to welcome new classes to the OLMA Sisterhood.
OLMAs Open House is scheduled for November 10. To find out more, visit
olmanj.org, or call 856-697-2008.
OLMAs Head of School, Brooke A. Coyle, presents a sisterhood bracelet to OLMA junior,
Iyanla Kollock (Newfield).
On September 25, Petway

Elementary School hosted their first
Run, Walk and Roll Against Bullying 5k
Race. About 200 runners and walkers
joined together to help the Petway
Patriots raise money for anti-bullying.
Local businesses also donated money
to the cause.
Proceeds from this important event
will support Anti-Bullying Programs at
Petway Elementary School and support
PACERs National Bullying Prevention
Center. PACERs National Bullying
Prevention Center unites, engages and
educates communities nationwide to
address bullying through creative, relevant, and interactive resources.
Free Workshop on Bullying

and Student Rights
The Statewide Parent Advocacy
Network (SPAN) will be presenting a
free workshop on Bullying Prevention
Strategies on Wednesday, October 19
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at DIppolito
Elementary School, 1578 North Valley
Ave., Vineland.
Bullying is a harmful action
towards another student or any act
that infringes on a students rights at

school. This presentation, given by
Nicole Pratt, will discuss what schools
are required to do under the law
including creating a positive environment for all students.
The deadline for registration is
October 19 at 6pm. Registration forms
can be filled out online atbpscumberland101916.eventbrite.com/
For more information, contact
Nicole Pratt at npratt@spannj.org
KEJZMAN
Continued from cover
They were honored for their many accomplishments in economic development and
for their work supporting health and education in our local and regional community, making it a better place through leadership, volunteerism, advocacy, and philanthropya philosophy that was set in
motion in the early 1950s by Helen and
her husband, the late Harry Kejzman.
In a speech given at the event, Gus
Fabietti spoke of his friends: Harry
Kejzman was a Holocaust/concentration
camp survivor who married his wife Helen,
whose family had been detained during
WWII in a Russion labor camp. Harry and
Helen were poultry farmers in Vineland
and they eventually opened the Buena
Vista Motel on land that had been a farm
field near Wheat Road on Rt. 40 in Buena.
They had two daughters, Lilly and Sherry,
who grew up working in the family business. That family business grew as the
motel expanded and became part of a
growing series of lodging and motel operations as well as apartments, condominiums,
commercial offices, warehouses, etc. The
Kejzman familys hospitality offerings have
included three operations in Cape May, the
Millville Motor Inn and Restaurant, and
until recently, the Ramada in Vineland....
The Harry and Helen Kejzman Foundation
began and the Holocaust Institute at

Stockton University benefitted from that
effort. Helen has been a contributor to the
Inspira Hospital System, the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital System, Cumberland
County College, Beth Israel Synagogue and
many other organizations who sought
assistance.... Life continues with the same
outlook, the same dedication, and the same
objectives that they shared in that little
motel in a farm field on Route 40 near
Wheat Road in Buena, NJ many years ago.
The Kejzmans are a true example of a
family that has lived the American
dream, said M. Jay Einstein, president of
The Guidance Center is a comprehensive mental health center providing professional services and programs for the
greater Cumberland County community.
For more information call 856-825-6810
or visit ccgcnj.org.
ABOVE LEFT (from left): M. Jay Einstein,
president of The Guidance Center; Sherry
Kejzman Soutier; Helen Kejzman; Lilly
Kejzman; Gus Fabietti, family friend and
presenter; and Lawrence Pepper, Jr., longtime Guidance Center board member and
past president.
ABOVE RIGHT: Portrait of Harry Kejzman,
who passed away in 1996.
A FULL SERVICE BUTCHER SHOP

WE CARRY GROCERIES,
FRESH SALADS AND PRODUCE
Accepting EBT
Joes
s Butcher Shop
711 GERSHALROAD, NORMA
On Landis Ave (Rt 56) Corner of Gershal Rd.

(2 Minutes from Vineland Just off Rt 55)
STOP IN AND CHECK OUT
Mon.Sat. 8am6pm Sun. 10am2pm
WE ARE THE SOURCE

USDA Choice
Boneless
The Guidance Center. Helen and Harry

were Holocaust survivors who came here
with nothing but a desire to succeed and
the ambition to make it happen.
We are so proud to honor the
Kejzmans, continued Einstein. Well
known in our community, the Kejzman
Family has not only been successful in
numerous business endeavors, employing
thousands, but they have given selflessly
throughout the years to help many, many
others through their service, dedication and
generosity. The Guidance Center recognizes
and thanks the Kejzmans for their outstanding leadership and many contributions.
(856) 690-5637
Boneless
Fresh Jumbo
Whole
CENTER CUT
CHICKEN WINGS
NEW YORK
PORK CHOPS
STRIP $ 99
$ 49
$ 49
STEAKS
lb.
lb.
lb.
STUFFED
PORK LOIN
Wrapped in
Bacon
399
lb.
USDA Choice Beef
Fresh Pork
EYE ROUND
ROAST
GENOA
SALAMI
399
lb.
SPARE RIBS
99
$ 99
lb.
lb.
~ Deli ~
CAPICOLA PROVOLONE
399
lb.
499
lb.
Joes Butcher Shop Feed A Family Program

We are selling raffle tickets! Every ticket offers 3
chances to win. Proceeds to feed families in need.
Visit our Facebook page for details:
facebook.com/joes.butchershop.1
JOE'S BUTCHER SHOP IS NOT afffiliated with any other Meat Market in Vineland or Anywhere Else!
No matter you have heard, There Is Only One Joes, At One Location, in Norma!
the grapevine { 7 }
Ta
aking
Ord
ders
fo
or Fre
es h
Tu
ur k
ke
eys
Home of the
Original Boneless
Center-Cut
GROHE K7
Semi-Pro Faucet
26 1/2 Faucet Height
9 3/16 Spout Reach
5 3/8 Aerator Height
Solid Brass Body
GROHE SilkMove
Ceramic Carttridge
We designed the
K7 line with cooking
enthusiasts and
amateeur chefs in mind:
those serious about
cooking who do it
for fun and personal
satisfaction, and with a
high level of technique
and knowledge.
Waallac
a e Supplyy Co.
Plumbing H
HV
VA
AC Industrial Supplies
108 S.W.. B lv d . & E lme r S t r e e t Vinee l a nd , NJ 08360
856t692t4800
4
FAX 856t692
6 t8674
www.wallace-supply..com
Proceeds benefit
HALLOWEEN EVENTS
Spooky nights of terror, ghostly walks, just plain fun
costume parties. Select age-appropriate Halloween fun.
THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, AND
SATURDAYS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
Corn Maze. Greater Bridgeton Amish

Farm Market, 733 Shiloh Pike,
Bridgeton. 9 a.m.6 p.m. Free wagon
rides to the Pumpkin Patch to pick you
own pumpkins. Admission: $7 adults,
$5 children 10 and under.
FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS

Terror in the Timbers. Meet at the
Danna Trailhead property, located at
789 Parvin Mill Road, Pittsgrove. 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. nightly and Safe
Halloween on Sunday, October 30,
68 p.m. Haunted house, hayride,
walk through woods and a return
hayride. $6 per person, no matter the
age. Anyone 13 and under must be
accompanied by an adult. Check out
on facebook, twitter, or call 358-8616.
EVERY WEEKEND
Millers Haunted Hayride. 624 South
To support United Ways worrk to imp

prove Health
in Cumber
Cumberland Countyy
5K RU
N
& 1-3-mile
WALK
Start ti
m
CASHS!!
PRIZE
e: 9 a.m
.
Egg Harbor Rd., Winslow/ Hammonton.

Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday in
October. 711 p.m. $15 Haunted
Hayride, $7 Haunted Corn Maze, $20
both. Free parking. 609-561-2436.
www.millershauntedhayride.com.
OCTOBER 14 AND 15
Palace of Depression Halloween.
265 S. Mill Rd. (between Chestnut and
Landis aves.), Vineland. 710 p.m.
Prepare to be scared. $5 admission.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19
P re s e nt e d B
Byy :
FREE
technical shirrrts
ts
for participan
nts!
S p on s ore d B
Byy :
Millville Soccer Association's Trunk

or Treat. 58 p.m. Halloween fun with
games, music, costumes, prizes and
candy! Call to reserve a spot for your
car (856-293-8700).
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
Adult Zombie Prom. Bridgeton
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Register online at runsignup.com/bonerun For info email bonerun@uwgpsnj.org or visit wwww.UnitedForImpact.org
Library, 150 E. Commerce St.,

Bridgeton. 7 p.m. Come dressed in your
best zombie attire and celebrate
Halloween, zombie style. Music, food,
games and Zombie Make-up Station.
Tickets $20. Event hosted by Deerfield
Elks Lodge #733. 856-451-2620 to
NJMP Trunk or Treat. Finish Line

Pub. 57:30 p.m. Open to the public.
Family fun. Free to register. 856-3278000.
reserve your tickets.
Pumpkin Festival. Greater Bridgeton

Amish Farm Market, 733 Shiloh Pike,
Bridgeton. Wheat thrashing w/ antique
steam engine, tractor pull, and more.
Pumpkin Festival. Lake Lenape East

Catering Hall, 753 Park Rd., Mays
Landing. 2 p.m. Pick a pumpkin, make
a scarecrow, listen to ghost stories
around a fire pit on the beach. Free but
must pre-register at 609-625-1897.
OCTOBER 22 AND 23
Autumn Fest & Children's
Halloween Weekend. Virtura Total
Turf, 614 Lambs Rd., Pitman. Saturday
11 a.m.9 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m.6 p.m.
Autumn Fest covers 50,000+ sq. ft. Five
big events. Wear a favorite Halloween
costume. Games, magic shows, Autumn
Arts & Crafts Show, indoor carnival,
South Jersey Fall Home Show Expo,
Trick or Treat Stroll, house and home
exhibitors, stilt walkers, the monkey
man, jugglers, brainwash game show,
Halloween dcor, food, shopping, handmade crafts, face painting, daily drawings and giveaways.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25
Family Movie and Craft Night.
Vineland Public Library, 1058 E. Landis
Ave., Vineland. 5:307:30 p.m. Hotel
owner Dracula is concerned that his
half-human grandson Dennis isn't
embracing his vampire heritage. This
2015 animated feature is rated PG. Kids
make a craft immediately following the
movie. Free, registration required. Kids
younger than 9 must be accompanied
by an adult. 856-794-4244, ext. 4246.
Kiwanis Halloween Parade. Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton. 7 p.m. Marching
bands, dance troupes, firetrucks, floats,
costumed ghouls and goblins.
Vo
oted One of the Best 2016
Birthday Book Project Carries on McCollums Dream at

Dane Barse School in Vineland
The SNJ Today family is honored and excited to carry on the dream of Cara
McCollum by giving books to students on their birthdays. Thats precisely what
a group of McCollums friends did this past Friday at Dane Barse Elementary
School in Vineland.
The Birthday Book Project was started by McCollum in 2008. The Mission
of the Project is to provide underprivileged children in Title 1 schools with a
new, age-appropriate book on their birthday to help combat the growing illiteracy problem in the community.
Cara joined the Millville-based SNJ Today news team in the summer of 2015
as the lead anchor for the nightly newscast. After settling into her new position,
her goal was to get the Birthday Book Project started in our community but in
February, at age 24, she passed away as a result of a tragic car accident.
With guidance from McCollums parents, Rick and Maureen, a number of
her friends and colleagues formed The Cara McCollum Birthday Book Project
of Southern New Jersey. The local group kicked off the program on Friday at
Barse School, with the goal of expanding the program in schools throughout
southern New Jersey.
It is a bittersweet day for us, because our greatest wish would be for Cara
to be here handing these books to the children, said Stephanie Pustizzi,
board member of the Cara McCollum Book Project of Southern New Jersey.
Cara will forever remain in our hearts and we are privileged to take on her
dream and make it a reality in our area.
Jen Frie, a teacher at Dane Barse Elementary School and board member of
the Cara McCollum Birthday Book Project recently approached her schools
Principal, Mr. Joseph Camardo, to see if Barse School could be the first
school to kick off this worthy project. Camardo wholeheartedly agreed and
the first birthday book distribution took place there on Friday.
With your help, the program will deliver a new, gift-wrapped book to elementary public school children in grades K through 5th in Cumberland
County. You can make a donation of new books or contribute via
gofundme.com/birthdaybook.
RIGHT: Weatherman NorEaster
Nick Pittman and reporter Nina
Barrati talk to the birthday kids
about Cara McCollums dream.
BELOW: Caras friend Kaitlyn
Schoeffel, Miss Eastern Shore,
watches the kids unwrap their books.
BOTTOM: Joe Camardo, Donna Frie,
Jen Frie, the birthday kids, Schoeffel,
Pittman, Barrati, Stephanie Pustizzi
and Julie DeMarco.
1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland
856-690-8686
Fax 856-690-8661
~ Credit Cards Accepted ~

We
e Accept Food Stamps
EBT
Hours: MonSat 8 am 7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm
399
$
249
299
599
399
$ 99
399
Deli
799
99
$3.99
$3.99
999
89
$3.29
Twice Loved Treasures
A Thrift Shop to Benefit Inspira Health Network
We Want to Get
the Word Out!!
%
5
0
offf
Everything in th
he store
Free information on breast cancer

awareness and The Breast Cancer Bridge
So you save BIG!!
Oct. 18thh
9:30 a.m.12 p.m.

Store Hours:
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
.
.
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(856) 507-0400
.
Whos Your Hero?

Inspired by someone who has made our
community a better place to live and
work? Heroes can be found in every
walk of life, in every neighborhoodeveryday.
Nominate Your Hometown Hero Today!

View profiles of previous years honorees and complete the nomination form online:
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/hometownheroes
the grapevine { 9 }
Visit our website today to nominate a friend, family member, coworker,

neighbor, or acquaintance...
OPEN HOUSE
ONGOING EVENTS
Affordable Care Workshops. Need
help? A Trained Navigator will help you
to enroll in a healthcare plan as the
Center for Family Services will have
Navigator Exchange Program Staff available at the Millville Public Library, (210
Buck Street, Millville)on Wednesdays (10
a.m. to 1 p.m.) and Thursdays (1:30 to
3:30 p.m.). To make an appointment
call 1-877-922-2377. centerffs.org/home
Country Line Dance Classes for

Beginners. Semper Marine Detachment
,
,
. .
with oversized island to entertain famil and uests. Beautiful Florida
Banquet Hall, 2041 W. Landis Ave.

Vineland. Every Tuesday night at 7 p.m.
$5. Beverages for sale. DJ/Instructor
Dawn Sharp. 856-558-0628.
Cumberland County Ostomy Support

Group. Meets the 4th Wednesday of
Graham Realty
1101 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 696-0696
every month except July and August

from 6-7:30 p.m. on the 2nd Surgical
Conference Room (2nd floor) of the
Inspira Health Network hospital, 1505
West Sherman Ave., Vineland. First meeting: Sept. 28. 856-327-6505.
Divorce Care Seminar & Support

Group Sessions. First Church of the
Nazarene (Ramoth Church), 2725 N.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. Thursdays at 6:30
p.m. Call 856-697-4945 for more info.
Free Computer Classes. Adult

Computer Classes at the Millville Public
Library. The MPL is holding beginner
computer classes.Classes are limited.
Friday, October 14, 1-4pm: Internet
Friday, October 21, 1-4pm: Email
Call the Millville Public Library Reference
Desk to sign up for classes. 856-8257087, ext. 12
Free Fitness Classes. The Holly City

Family Success Center of Millville is
offering free exercise groups through its
Club F.I.E.R.C.E. (Finding Inner
Empowerment Reaching Core
Enrichment). The Holly City Family
Success Center of Millville is holding
yoga and kickboxing each Monday from
4:30-6 p.m. and Power Walking through
the Park from 10:30- 11:30 a.m. each
Wednesday. Space is limited for kickboxing and yoga and yoga participants need
to bring their own mats. For additional
Club F.I.E.R.C.E. information, contact the
center, located at 21 E. Main St., (rear
suit), Millville, at 856-327-1510 or 856765-0205 or e-mail ssimpkins@gatewaycap.org.
GriefShare. The Millville Church of the

Nazarene's Journey Home (white house
in front) 2201 Main (Rt. 49), Millville. 13week program, with experts on DVDs
who guide you through the journey of
grief, while caring people are there for
support. Wednesdays, 7- 9 p.m. $15.

Scholarships and childcare available with
advanced notice. 856-207-5747.
Guided Tours of Woodruff Museum

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

Millville Public Library. The MPL is offering one-on-one resume/job interview
assistance. Each session is one hour
long & by appointment only. Computer
access & assistance available during session: Monday, Oct. 31: 1-2 p.m.; Monday,
Oct. 31, 2016: 2-3 p.m. To schedule an
appointment, call 856-825-7087, ext. 12.
Weekly Pre-School Storytime.

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

800 E. Commerce Street, Bridgeton.
Mondays at 10:30 a.m.; Wednesdays at
6:30 p.m. Fore more details, contact
856-453-2210 or yoga instructor Ceci
Brandt at 856-207-7893.
October Zumba Classes.

Ave., Vineland. Terri Rosa-Rhoades, certified Zumba Fitness Instructor, will be
offering free Zumba classes from 5:306:15 p.m. on Wednesdays 10/12, 10/19,
10/26, 11/2. Class size is limited. E-mail
bgrosso@vinelandlibrary.org or call 856794-4244 ext. 4733 to register.
LAEDA - Entrepreneurial Training in

Vineland. The Latin American
Economic Development Association
(LAEDA) Womens Business Center is
offering free training courses for five
weeks. Call 856-338-1177 to register
and for full schedule. Started Sept. 21.
Nine-Week Personal Finance Class.
Connecting Families to Communities is
hosting a nine-week personal finance
class: Dave Ramsey's Financial Peace
University. Learn how to get out of debt,
create a budget, and more. Classes start
Oct. 12 at 67:45 p.m. and will be held in
the Millville Public Librarys Gant Room.
Child care provided. This event is open
to the public. Registration is REQUIRED.
$50 class fee. For more information or to
register, contact:
Brett Clendaniel 856-265-1032,
brett@unitedadvocacygroup.org
Greater Millville Chamber of

Commerce General Membership
Luncheon. New Jersey Motorsports Park,
Millville. Beginning at 11:30 a.m. $20 to
attend with a reservation and $25 at the
door without a reservation. Reservations
are required by end of day Friday, October
7 by calling 856-825-2600 or e-mailing
chamber@millville-nj.com.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13
Music Program at Vineland Library.
Ave., Vineland. 67:30 p.m. Program featuring the West African Kora, in the
Community Event Room. Registration
Requested: vinelandlibrary.org.
Garden State Christian Womens

Connection Chinese Auction
Luncheon. Ramada Inn, 2216 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland. A Chinese Auction to benefit Stonecroft mission work in 65 countries. Guest speaker: Marvetta Cummings,
a fragrance vendor from Midlothian, Va.,
sharing The Fragrance of Beauty. Noon1:45 p.m. $15. Free Nursery. Call or
e-mail for reservations by October 10:
856-327-4181 or bdmoto@yahoo.com.
SATURDAY, OCT. 15
Adelante Cuarto! Hispanic
Heritage & Multicultural
Celebration. Buena Vista Country
Club, Grand Ballroom, 301 Country
Club Ln., Buena. 6-11 p.m. Honoring
17 community leaders. Keynote
speaker: Dr. Yanira Cruz. Full dinner,
award ceremony, live music, dancing and prizes. All profits benefit
the programs of the non-profit
DH/Perfil Latino TV, Inc. Tickets are
$60 and can be purchased online:
perfillatino.org or by calling 856207-9506.
FRI. & SAT., OCTOBER 15 & 16

2016 Italian Festival. Bellview Winery
(150 Atlantic St., Landisville) is hosting
their annual Italian Festival from noon-5
p.m. both days. Offerings include wine
tasting, live music, Italian food vendors,
Sangria, and crafters. $15 per person at
the gate or $10 online until Oct. 9. Under
21 are free of cost to attend.
Murder Under the Big Top. Village
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
Second Friday by the Bay. Bayshore
Center at Bivalve, 2800 High St., Port
Norris. 5:30-8:30 p.m. Live music, art
exhibits, plus historical presentations
and workshops. bayshorecenter.org
on High, 501 N. High St., Millville. 6-9 p.m.

Doors open at 5 p.m. $20 in adavance,
$30 at door. A murder-mystery extravaganza with a canival-themed meal, shops,
carnival games, and the show. Tickets can
be purchased at most shops inside Village
on High or at Eventbrite.com
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
Westville Fall Festival. Downtown
Kids Paint & Create. The YMCA of
Westville, along Broadway. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Crafters, vendors, food trucks, bouncy
rides, beer garden and more. Live music
by the Rockets. 856-456-0030.
Vineland Seals Swim Team hosts this

event at the Cumberland Cape Atlantic
YMCA, Landis Avenue, from 1-4 p.m..
$25 includes all the supplies to create a
pumpkin or scarecrow painting. E-mail
Tina Innis at csinnis72@gmail.com for
more information or to reserve your spot.
Ready, Vet, Go! program sponsored
Dried Herbs & Flowers Wreath

Class. Learn the timeless traditon of
NAMI Cumberland County Meeting. ,

The Cumberland County Affiliate of the
National Alliance on Mental Illness
(NAMI), will hold its next monthly speaker/support meeting from 7-9 p.m., at
Chestnut Assembly of God, 2554 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. The guest speaker will be Janine Fabrizio, Director of
Cumberland County Alcohol and Drug
Abuse Services. 856-691-9234.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18
State of County & Business Expo.
Cumberland County College, Luciano
Conference Center, Vineland. Breakfast: 810:30 a.m., followed by event. Keynote
speaker: Dr. Yves Salomom-Fernandez,
president of CCC. For more information,
contact 856-825-3700 x1234 or e-mail
Renee Brecht at rbrecht@ccia-net.com
College Night. Cumberland County

College welcomes prospective students
and their families to its annual College
Night from 6-8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the
Trunk or Treat. Millville Soccer

Association, 1400 McCafferty Blvd.,
Millville. 5-8 p.m. Halloween fun, games,
costumes, music, and prizes. $5 each car.
Contact MSA to reserve your car 856-2938700.
Helping Local Businesses

Off
ffeer Competitive, Quality
Benefits Packages!
Vineland Mayoral Debate. Ramada of
Vineland, 2216 W. Landis Ave., will host a
Vineland Mayoral Debate as part of the
Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerces
general membership luncheon, inisde the
Fairmount Rm. 11:30 a.m. $25 pp, includes
meal. Registration required by Oct, 18.
Register: vinelandchamber.org
Celebrating 15 Years!
Thank you to our loyal clients

Diana Caraballo-Belcher, CBC
Licensed Broker/Owner
RELIGIOUS
SERVICES & EVENTS
FRIDAY, OCT. 14
Designer Bag Bingo. Spirit & Truth
Ministries has scheduled a
Designer Bag Bingo fundraiser to
benefit their Soup Kitchen Ministry
at the Elks Lodge, 1815 E. Broad
Street in Millville. Doors open at 5
p.m. and Bingo will start at 7 p.m.
See spiirtandtruthvineland.com or
call 856-692-2603) for details on
how to order tickets.
600 G Street, Suite 530

Millville, New Jersey 08332
Telephone: 856-825-3271
Fax: 856-825-3244
Diana@PremiumEmployeeBenefits.com
www.PremiumEmployeeBenefits.com
SATURDAY, OCT. 15
Parish Fall Social. The Parish of St.
Michael the Archangel sponsors a
Parish Fall Social, which will be
held at the St. Michael the
Archangel Regional School Hall
located at 51 W. North Street,
Clayton, starting at 7 p.m. Music,
BYOB, food. $30 pp. For tickets,
call 856-694-2581.
Chinese Auction, Bake Sale and
Show. Fourth United Methodist
Church, 308 Kates Blvd., Millville. 9
a.m.-2 p.m. Baked goods, crafts,
vendors, door prizes, facepainting.
856-238-2410.
SUNDAY, OCT. 16
Chicken BBQ. Noon-4 p.m. at the
Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox
Church Hall(2211 W. Landis Avenue,
Vineland off Rt. 55). Music, dance
floor with plenty of seating inside
and out. Eat in or take out. $12 for
adults, $5 for children under 12.
STUDENT AND PARENT

INFORMATION SESSIONS
Learn more about programs
designed to provide hands-on
experience in a wide variety
of professional careers.
Visit CCTECnj.org to register
for one of the following
required sessions:
October 19 at 6PM
November 2 at 6PM
November 19 at 10AM
December 3 at 10AM
December 7 at 6PM
CCTECnj.org
3400 College Drive, Vineland, NJ 08360
the grapevine { 11 }
drying and crafting with herbs and flowers. At this class you will make a beautiful. fragrant long lasting wreath. Supplies
will include colorful dried materials such
as larkspur, lavender, salvia, yarrow,
mint, roses, oregano, globes, statice,
babys breath and more. Refreshments of
herbal snacks, door prizes and handouts
included in the $69 fee, which includes
tax. Class starts at 1 p.m., taught by
garden writer and horticulturist Lorraine
Kiefer. Pre registration a must. Call 856694-4272. Class held at Triple Oaks
Nursery and Herb Garden, 2369 Delsea
Dr., Franklinville. tripleoaks.com
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
GROUP HEALTH
INSURANCE SOLUTIONS
by Catholic Charities, Diocese of

Camden, offers free screenings to help
homeless & low-income military veterans
with financial assistance and/or housing.
A counselor from Catholic Charities will
hold screenings for eligibility at the
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck Street,
Millville, from 1-3 p.m. No appointment
is needed. For more information, call the
Catholic Charities Office in Vineland,
856-691-1841.
Cumberland County Technical Education

Center (CCTEC), located at 3400 College
Drive, adjacent to the college.
Refreshments will be served. RSVP at:
www.cccnj.edu or call 856-691-8600 ext.
1457 or ext. 1328.
423 North White Horse Pike

Hamm
monton, NJ 08037
Phone
e: (609) 561-4400
Email:: Abbiamo.Inc@gmail.com
Authorized Sales & Service

4 Hour Priority Servicce
Service on Saturdays!!
OFFICE COPIERS
S & FAX
PLUS COLOR UN
NITS!
Most of our heavy-duty machines can come

with a sorter attached, which would enable
you to have your printed or copied
documents stapled or hole-punched. All the
machines can be networked into an existing
network or server for printing and scanning.
TV 22 - SCHEDULE
Cumberland Countys Channel Comcast 22
(Evening program highlights for the week
ahead, October 12-18)
You can purchase service contracts on all

machines purchased from us.
Our firm has serviced businesses and individuals for over 29 years
with the objective of providing close PERSONAL service on a timely
basis at a reasonable price. We provide a broad array of services,
including copy machine review, fax machine review current leases,
supply costs, toner, developers, drums, :..etc, and service contract
review.
We can assist you in every aspect of imaging solutions and help
prevent you from falling into any traps that may exist in your
situation. We also provide consulting for seing up or modifying your
current systems, and problem solving. We have extensive experience
with a variety of programs. We are a woman owned business as well
as a family operated business.
This week Road to Recovery host Michael DeLeon talks with Steered Straight speaker
Crystal Vallee about her journey through drug addiction and recovery. Catch new
episodes of Road to Recovery each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., with re-airings throughout
the week. See the schedule at SNJToday.com
5:00PM Whats on Tap?
~ Mooree Th
han Ju
ust Weestern! ~
5:30PM Celebrating Our Veterans

6:00PM SNJ Today Hotline
6:30PM Road to Recovery
7:00PM SNJ Today News
7:30PM NEW - Latino Motion
8:30PM Locker Room
9:00PM Substance Abuse Summit
10:00PM Hometown Heroes
(800) 859-BOOT
www..zanewester n.com

5:30PM A Paws for Your Pet
6:30PM Latino Motion
7:00PM Union Baptist Temple

8:00PM Whats on Tap?
8:30PM Paws for Your Pet

9:00PM Locker Room
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
5:00PM Whats On Tap?
7:30PM Cumberland County Freeholders
8:00PM Cowtown Rodeo
9:30PM From Grief to Gratitude
10:00PM Beyond the Castle

6:00PM Perfil Latino
7:30PM NEW - ArtC with Bill Horin
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
6:00PM ArtC with Bill Horin
7:00PM LIVEFootball: Millville v. Hammonton

10:30PM What's On Tap?
View profiles of previous years honorees

and complete the nomination form online:
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/hometownheroes
Nominate Your Hometown Hero Today!

Whos Your Hero?
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
5:30PM SNJ Today News Week in Review

7:00PM NEW - Locker Room
7:30PM HS Football: Absegami v. Ocean City
11:00PM SNJ Today News Week in Review

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18


7:30PM NEW - Road to Recovery

8:30PM Remembering Millville: The 1940s
Visit SNJToday.com to see full

TV schedules, learn more
about programs and watch
episodes on demand, including
the SNJ Today News, which
airs weeknights at 7 & 11 p.m.
(All times subject to change.)
I Jersey Reflections
{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
The Barlows
FA L L
2016 CHEVY
Y
CRUZE LS
Better known as The Migrants, the film showcased

well-known and rising stars against some familiar
South Jersey backdrops.
Next Week: Recollections
Buy
For
18,912
20,775
$4,700
Offf
MSRP $25,775
New, 4 dr., 4 cyl., p/steering, rack/pin, auto., p/brakes,

p/assist, AM/FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, p/locks, p/windows,
alarm system, keyless entry, delay wiper, cruise control, air
bags, rear defrost, tinted glass, $5,000 rebate, stk# B6055,
VIN# GB725230, MSRP $25,775, selling price $20,775.
MSRP $23,640
New, 4 dr., 4 cyl., p/steering, rack/pin, auto., p/brakes,

p/assist, AM/FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, p/locks,
p/windows, alarm system, delay wiper, cruise control,
air bags, rear defrost, tinted glass, $4,728 rebate, stk#
CV6177, VIN# G7268661, MSRP $23,640, selling
price $18,912
2016 BUICK ENCORE
$5,000
Offf
808 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton
856-451-0095
bobnovick.com
* Plus tax and tags. Prices are only for specific vehicles displayed are
stock/vin# specific. *To qualified buyers. Tax, tags and registration extra.
Ar t for illustration purposes only. See dealer for details.
PUBLIC AU
UC
CTION
(stock photos)
Equipment Machinery & Vehicles

$200,000 Gym Equipment
5 Canal Dr. (Off Delilah Rd.) Egg Harbor Twp. NJ 08234
Sat. Oct. 15 * 10am (RAIN OR SHINE)
Preview: 8am Day of Sale 10am-4pm Friday
Equipment & Machinery at this time: FMC Link Belt 23 ton crane, 125/150 KW Generator, (2)
2007 Snorkel man lifts, Clark forklift, Webb metal bender, Hawthorne cutter, SoCo MC-370F cut off
saw, Makita Saw, Apollo 8/8 cutter burning table, Marvel band saw, Northern Industrial band saw, Pedding Haus Upton BardDee James drill, Lincoln welders, Ideal Arc R3R, Lincoln Ideal Arc 35-325, Miller
Gold Star 300SS, tow behind generators, MORE!
Vehicles at this time: 2000 Jaguar (65,000 mi), 2004 Corvette (22,000 mi), 2006 Ford F150 extended cab truck, 2005 Ford F-250 XL (gas) work truck with Reading box and rack, 1998 Ford F250
(gas) truck, SCRAP/PARTS cars - 96 Ford Windstar minivan, Cadillac Eldorado, Ford Thunderbird LX
Miscellaneous: Metal concrete curb forms, Approx. 200,000 lbs. of steel, 42ft office/storage trailer,
5th wheel, 6lb White workman 250 heaters, DeWault grinders and cutting torches, steel plate grabbers,
assorted large nuts and bolts, wire welding rolls, commercial gym equipment & free weights, T Shirt
silk screening equipment & more to come!!
Go to mesianoauction.com for Photos & Details

NOW ACCEPTING QULA
LAIT
TY
Y CONSIGNMENTS
Equipment, Machinery
y, & Ve
ehicles To
o Add to the Aucttion:
Auctions By Mesiano, LLC 856-305-6550
Leachmans daughter, Dinah Englund.

During the shoot, the movie was still
called The Barlows and, like many of the
plays penned by the movies story writer
Tennessee Williams, it is set in the South,
but Vineland and the surrounding area, it
seems, were considered a suitable substitute location for filming the script. The
Millville Daily reported that the key reason this area was picked was that everything for filming is here, farms, workers,
crops, etc. Cast and crew were accompanied throughout the shoot by a state official as well as state police officers, who
handled traffic control.
The filmed story concerns Lyle, played
by Ron Howard, who is ready to leave the
migrant trail for work in the big city. After
he takes on an additional night job in a
factory where he meets Betty, who has her
own plans for escaping the area, he earns
enough to pay off a debt to a foreman, but
tragedy strikes when a relative dies and
the family is plunged back into debt. After
Lyle is falsely accused by Bettys father of
assaulting her, he and Betty are encouraged by his mother, Viola (Leachman), to
flee to Ohio and forge a better life. The
movie ends with a shot of the young couple in a car breezing past a road sign that
reads Cincinnati 19 mi. In reality, it was
a temporary addition to Route 55 during
the shoot.
The earliest filming seems to have been
in the Berrytown section of Port Norris.
According to reports in the Millville Daily
at the time, the crew shot scenes there on
Thursday, August 23, and returned the
next day for more filming.
Cumberland County was well-utilized
during the week-and-a-half shooting
schedule, with locations widely scattered
throughout the area, even though the completed film presents the illusion that the
setting is a relatively confined site. Farms
in Greenwich served as the migrants work
areas, Lyles factory job was filmed in
Cedarville and travel footage included Port
Norris roads, the Vineland-Bridgeton
stretch of Landis Avenue and Route 55.
Several interiors were filmed in Vineland
while scenes at the migrant shacks were
shot in Rosenhayn on the site of Joe
Parisis farm. I
Over
Buy
For
n late August 1973, a Hollywood

film crew and a cast featuring a mix
of recognizable names and
unknowns had settled into
Cumberland County for several weeks to
shoot The Migrants, a television movie
about a family of nomadic farm workers
and the difficulties they encounter.
Vinelands Hollywood moment may not
have lasted long, but it left behind an
interesting tale.
The films plot centers on the Barlow
family as they journey through North and
South Carolina as part of a migrant caravan, camping for days in one place while
they pick beans, corn, tomatoes and peppers on nameless farms, earning meager
pay for their work, contempt from local
lawmen for their presence and debt from
the high-priced goods purchased in the
towns. The operation is a scam perpetuated by farm owners, foremen and law
enforcement who all stand to profit from
the situation.
Director Tom Gries, who also produced
the movie, brought with him experience
in both television and motion pictures,
earning two Emmy awards and directing
such notable works as 100 Rifles and
QBVII. He arrived in Vineland on August
22, 1973, with a 60-member entourage in
tow. Gries told local reporters that the
cast was comprised of six actors from
California, six from New York and
approximately 40 extras from
Cumberland County.
Included were two well-known actors
at the time, the recent Academy Awardwinning Cloris Leachman and a preHappy Days Ron Howard, who had played
Opie Taylor in the 1960s Andy Griffith
Show and had recently completed the theatrical film American Graffiti.
In retrospect, several members of the
cast were destined to become acclaimed
and recognizable actors in only a few
years. Sissy Spacek would soon launch a
successful career by appearing as the title
character in the film adaptation of Stephen
Kings Carrie. Cindy Williams, another
American Graffiti alumnus, would join
Penny Marshall in the sitcom Laverne and
Shirley. And in the 1980s, David Clennon
would earn attention as the villainous boss
on the television drama thirtyomething.
Also, making her movie debut was
S AV I N G S
Barktoberfe
fest
October 22nd 10 am 4 pm
Pet Costume Contest 2 pm
Childrens
Costume Contest 3 pm
PET
CARE
All leashed and vaccinated dogs welcome!
Pampered Pu
Pa
up Luxury Pe
et Resort
Feed
ts
s
i
D coun to
2
$
from Bag
$4 Per
Landing Road in Millville, is open daily

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Be sure to join in the
festivities later this month at Barktoberfest,
a special rescue event, hosted by Pampered
Pup, B&B Animal Services and Freedom
Farm Animal Rescue, taking place on
October 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Pampered Pup.
Storewide
Discounts
G re
Pet Foat
Discou od
nts!
Shop For A in
W
h
C ance To tore
S
n
I
3
f
1o
s
Grand Prize
Barking for a Cure Fashion
Sat., Octt.. 22 8am5pm

nd
PURINA NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES
In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness

Month, the doggie daycare guests are modeling the apparel that Freedom Farm
Animal Rescue has for sale at Pampered
Pup. Freedom Farm is a local non-profit
farm animal rescue dedicated to saving and
caring for all varieties of farm animals in
need. Over the past few months, every
Thursday the fun-loving pups at daycare
have been having a blast with the Olympics,
luaus and barbeques. This past Thursday,
the lucky dogs were rocking the Barking
for a Cure t-shirts and pink polos that will
be on sale in the lobby at Pampered Pup for
the entire month of October. The t-shirts
will be available as long as supplies last.
B
Pampered Pup, located at 2709 Mays
One Day FREE!

FEED & PET SUPPLY
1200 Harding Hwy (Rt. 40), Newfield NJ 08344

856-697-4444 www.garoppos.com
Mon.Thurs.: 7am6pm Fri.: 7am7pm
Sat.: 7am5pm Sun.: 9am3pm
One day of pet care service

FREE for NEW Customers.
Mention this ad.
While youre away or at work, leave your

home & your pet in the capable care of
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Also voted Best of the Best Dog Trainer and
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Stop in to see our wall of awards. Meet Pandora and
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Pictured, from left: Auggie, Violet, Snoopy,

Casey, and Honey.
Animal Shelter Continues

Shoe Collection Drive
South Jersey Regional Animal Shelter
& Cumberland County SPCA is conducting a shoe collection drive running until
November 5 to raise funds for the homeless pets in their care. South Jersey
Regional Animal Shelter & Cumberland
County SPCA organization will earn funds
based on the number of pairs collected as
Funds2Orgs will purchase all of the donated goods. Those dollars will benefit the
animals currently at the shelter. Anyone
can help by donating gently worn, used or
new shoes at the animal shelters' North
Delsea Drive location.
All donated shoes will then be redistributed throughout the Funds2Orgs network of microenterprise partners in
developing nations. Funds2Orgs helps
impoverished people start, maintain and
grow businesses in countries such as
Haiti, Honduras and other nations in
Central America and Africa. Proceeds
from the shoe sales are used to feed,
clothe and house their families. One budding entrepreneur in Haiti even earned
enough to send to her son to law school.
We are excited about our shoe drive,
said Bev Greco, executive director. We
know that most people have extra shoes in
their closets they would like to donate to
us and help those less fortunate become
self-sufficient.
P U M P K I N
I S
B A C K !
Grooming Salon
3722 E. Landis Ave.
(856) 691-5858
Vineland, NJ 08361
ITALIAN
Continued from cover
Pampered Pup Hires

Award-Winning
Groomer
Antoinette Riccobene Finizio was born in

Brooklyn, NY, to immigrant parents Stefano
Riccobene and the late Providenza (Enza)
Boccone Riccobene, who both arrived separately from Sicily in the 1960s. They met in
the United States, both as clothing factory
workers. Stefano came to America looking
for work and opportunity. Enza came to
America to help give her family a better life.
Stefano and Enza married in 1965. They had
two children. Antoinette was their firstborn
and they had a son, Michael. The values,
solid work ethic, and family foundation
instilled in them guided Antoinette and
Michael to realize Stefano and Enzas version of the American dream today. Both
have succeeded in profound ways through
serving hearts.
As early as 5 years old Antoinette eagerly
translated Italian to English for the kindergarten parents that did not speak English at
PS 171 in Brooklyn, NY. She also translated
English to Italian for her grandparents, who
did not understand the programs on television. At 9 years old, Antoinette would run
errands and buy groceries for homebound
elderly Italians that lived on the block in
worked on fund raising with organizations

such as Sicilian American Club, Italian
Cultural Foundation, American Heart
Association, American Cancer Society,
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation,
American Red Cross, The Dream
Foundation, Christian Meditation Center, Big
Brothers Big Sisters and the Cumberland
County Republican Committee.
Antoinette values education and always
finds herself in a position to offer opportunities to those willing to work hard and rise to
the occasion. In 2013, under the direction of
Dr Thomas Dwyer, she was instrumental in
starting a Mini Residency Program which
spun into a A collaborative job shadow program between St. Augustine Preparatory
High School and Premier Orthopaedic
Associates. This program has now branched
out to other medical specialties in our area.
Students get to live a day (or two) in the
life of a physician, go into the operating room
and gain real life experience as they learn the
requirements of a medical career. To date,
over 200 St .Augustine Prep students have
come through the program to gain this valuable knowledge and experience.
About eight years ago, through OLMA
and Catholic Charities, Antoinette learned of
the struggle of the students and families of
the Haleyville School in Port Norris, NJ. The
mission took on a life of its own when real
people got to know the faces of the children
and families that came to be the benefactors
of the Christmas miracles each year. Warm
meals, shoes and clothes, Christmas presents,
Christmas trees, And bicycles to assist with
transportation to jobs are just some of the
blessings that Antoinette has had the good
fortune to spearhead.
Antoinette served on the Board of
Trustees for Ellison School for five years
and currently serves on the strategic planning committee for 2016-2018. She serves as
a board member for the Vineland
Downtown Improvement District and a liaison for the Design Committee. She enjoys
traveling, cooking, entertaining and attending her sons sporting events.
Antoinette has earned the respect and loyalty of all the lives she has touched, be it family, friends and colleagues alike. Her strong
roots, firm values, and determination have
grounded her as a committed business
woman and community minded individual.
Anyone who knows her knows that NO is not
an option. There is no problem without a
solution. She is dedicated to doing Gods
work and serving in any capacity which
requires her assistance.
She attributes her impact and ability to
serve to the love and support of her husband,
John and her sons, Gianni and Giuliano.
Their support allows her the freedom to
save the world, one cause at a time. She
attributes her work ethic to her parents. And
she is incredibly thankful for her brother
Michael, her village of family and friends
who always rise to the occasion in support of
any special cause. Antoinette, like her mother, hopes to leave her mark and in some small
way to leave this world a better place because
she lived. I
Pampered Pup Luxury Pet

Resort announces Sarah Drouin as
the most recent addition to the
team. Sarahs goal is to provide the
very best experience for your dog,
so she continues to attend dog
shows and seminars so that she
can advance her knowledge and
keep up with the latest tips and
techniques.
"I consider myself very fortunate
that I get to spend my days building bonds with pooches, transforming them, making them look and
feel great, and building relationships with my clients says Sarah
Drouin.
This month Sarah will be competing at the Grooming Expo in
Hershey, PA. Beginning September
27, Sarah will be accepting appointments at Pampered Pup. Sarah is a
National Certified Master Groomer,
through The National Dog
Groomers Association of America.
She is Pet Tech CPR Certified and
competes in grooming contests all
around the world and is an Award
Winning Stylist.
Sarah began her career in 2009
as an obedience trainer and
instructor. In that same year, she
started as a bather at a local
grooming salon and began grooming in 2010. In 2011, Sarah had the
opportunity to work with and learn
from National Certified Master
Groomer (NCMG) Sarah Hawks, a
top grooming expert in the industry
as well as a Certifier for National
Dog Groomers Association of
America (NDGAA).
In April 2013, Sarah became
certified in the Non-Sporting group
with the NDGAA. In August 2013,
she became certified in the Terrier
group with the NDGAA. In
September 2015 she became certified in the Sporting group as well.
Sarah is proud to now be a
National Certified Master Groomer
with The NDGAA.
accountant for Geriatric Medical Centers in

Philadelphia. He joined the accounting firm
of Schad and Schad in 1984. The firms
founding members were his uncle, Francis X.
Schad, and his father, Louis F. Schad. David
passed his examination to achieve his license
as a CPA in 1986. Davids cousin, Thomas
Schad, had joined the firm in 1983. Tom was
Daves college roommate and they became
the principal partners in the firm in 1987
when it became Schad and Schad CPAs. The
firms accounting roots date back to 1948 in
the Vineland area.
David met Cheryl Wean while working in
Philadelphia. They were married in 1985 and
are the proud parents of Rebecca Schad.
They reside in Mullica Hill.
David has been actively involved and
served with several organizations and charities including Rotary Club of Vineland,
Rotary Charities Foundation, Rotary Mission
trip to Mississippi for the Hurricane Katrina
Relief efforts, Cumberland Cape Atlantic
YMCA, Presbyterian Church at Woodbury,
mission trips to the Honduras through The
Presbyterian Church at Woodbury, founding
member of People for People Foundation of
Gloucester County, Michaels Ministry (an
organization that has distributed more than
50,000 free New Testament bibles to hospitals and medical offices over the last 15
years), and member of the Advisory Board of
Our Lady of Mercy Academy.
David is known for his passionate and
dedicated service to the causes he believes in.
He attributes this drive to his mother, Mary
Schad, who was a member of the Sicilian
American Club of South Jersey during its
early years. The organization has since
evolved into the Italian Cultural Foundation.
her beloved Brooklyn neighborhood.

Many remember her as the smiling
counter girl at La Conca DOro Bakery,
which Antoinettes family opened in the late
70s when the family left Brooklyn and came
to Newfield in southern New Jersey. The
entire family was involved in the bakery
business and quickly became involved with
the newly formed Sicilian American Club.
Antoinette attended Our Lady of Mercy
Academy. As a freshman, she was president
of the Italian Club and remained active by
attending the Bishop McCarthy Nursing
Home throughout her years at OLMA. She
would be accompanied by her Italian
teacher, Sr. Claudia, and many of her OLMA
sisters. The residents would enjoy Italian
conversation and songs with the girls.
Antoinette was named the first Bella
Signorina for the former Sicilian American
Club representing the organization in the
Italian Festa in Holmdel, NJ. She served as
the South Jersey Delegate for the Sicilian
American Club for one year. Antoinette was
active with the Sicilian American Club since
she was 16 years old and later served on the
Board of Trustees for five years.
The Sicilian American Club served as the
foundation for the love story of Antoinette
and John Finizio. They became acquainted
while bringing other young Italian
Americans together through an organization
called FIERI. Antoinette and John have been
married for 21 years. They have two sons
Gianni, 17 and Giuliano, 13. Both boys graduated from The Ellison School and currently
attend St Augustine Preparatory School.
They are often seen involved at the Italian
Cultural Foundation events alongside of their
parents and friends.
Antoinette served on the City of
Vinelands Quincentennial Committee in
preparation of the yearlong festivities that
celebrated the 500 year anniversary of the
discovery of America. She and her husband
John subsequently chaired the Italian Gala
ball for the next five years.
Antoinette attended Stockton University
where she obtained a Bachelors Degree in
Psychology with a minor in Business. During
her sophomore year in college, she studied
abroad in Florence, Italy, which allowed her
to perfect her love of the Italian language.
Upon graduation from Stockton,
Antoinette was mentored for six years by
the late Dr. Ronald Markizon where she
learned and executed the trade of Medical
Practice Building. She went on to work with
Bay Sea Physical Therapy for 13 years and
other successful local medical practices in
South Jersey.
She joined the Premier Orthopaedic
Associates team in 2004. She directs operations for the group of 88 employees including
17 leading Orthopaedic specialists in
Southern NJ. She prides herself on her contribution toward helping to build a balanced
team of individuals and personalities that
comprises this extraordinary team. Great joy
comes from the lasting relationships that she
has formed with many amazing individuals
which comprise the Premier family.
Over the last 30 years Antoinette has
I Downtown Vineland
{ BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
Realty Check
A broker/agents/investors tour of the
downtown aims to fill up the properties.
ne of the initiatives of which we

are most proud is the tours we
have scheduled of available
downtown properties for real
estate brokers, agents, and investors; were
planning another one this month.
A project of our Economic Vitality
Team, this project has yielded real dividends the two times we have done it so far.
The first time, we were able to rent five of
the properties we showed and the last tour
bore fruit in the form of Mauros on the
Ave restaurant and lounge, which recently
opened next to the Landis Theater. We
want to repeat that success when we do it
again on Wednesday, October 19.
These broker/agent/investor tours have
been part of an ongoing aggressive plan to
re-brand our downtown for the future. We
have had some great support for our last
two tours and we want to thank our sponsors for the current tourColdwell Banker
Excel Realty, Finance of America
Mortgage, LLC, and Landis Title
Corporation.
We have several available properties of
various sizes downtown. Brokers, agents,
and investors can benefit by purchasing or
leasing these prime spots. It can be for
office space, a new boutique store, a microbrewery, coffee shop, or something else.
We want to fill these properties with quality, sustainable businesses, while attracting
a new generation of business owners and
customers to our downtown.
For the tour, were all going to meet at
12 noon at the Main Street Vineland office
for lunch and an overview (that Ill give)
on the vision for our downtown and the
incentives that can be offered. The tour
will then begin, as those participating will
be shuttled to each property. Were
requesting property owners to have factsheets ready for the brokers, agents, and
investors at the time of the visit. After the
tour, well all meet back at the Main Street
Vineland office for a wine-and-cheese
reception and an opportunity to network.
The whole event wraps up around 4 p.m.
Main Street Vinelands Business
Development Director Robert Scarpa
works hard contacting businesses about
coming to Vineland and the tour is one of
the major tools that helps him. Ill let him
explain why:
The need to attract new business people and residents to our downtown and to
add them to our downtown business mix is

essential. Whether they are baby boomers,
Millennials, Gen X, Gen Y, or another age
group, we want to attract the entrepreneurs and customers of today and the
future. They know the new business models such as pop-up stores, business incubators, makerspace, and hackerspace. Young
business leaders are very excited about our
downtown and establishing themselves
here. This broker/agents/investors tour is
an ongoing part of matching available
properties with potential business owners.
The future is now and I am excited about
working to fulfill our vision for our downtown.
Interested brokers, agents, and
investors need to contact the Main Street
Vineland office by calling 856-794-8653 or
e-mailing mainstreet@vinelandcity.org.
***
Speaking of rebranding for the future,
dont forget to join us the following
evening, October 20, at the Landis Theater,
as we take you on a journey from our
downtowns past, to its present, and to its
future as we unveil our downtowns new
brand at a party. Itll be high-energy, highimpact and will certainly get you excited.
Come at 5:30 p.m. for socialization and
networking over hors doeuvres. A vigorous, powerful multimedia, film, and theatrical program will follow at 6:30 to take
you on that journey. Youll all leave with
swag bags with the new logo on it and containing useful items, goodies, and specials
from our downtown businesses.
Premier Orthopaedic Associates is the
major sponsor for this event, and Capital
Bank of New Jersey is the Reception and
Networking Sponsor, Mauros on the Ave
will be catering the event. Stop in there
and have dinner and see for yourself one of
the businesses redefining our downtown.
***
Make downtown Vineland your destination for your shopping needs, as well as
for fun all year round. Save money on
gasoline, avoid the long lines at the big-box
stores, malls, and shopping centersand
also enjoy the events we have in town. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit mainstreetvineland.org or check them out on
Facebook. You can also e-mail
rswanson@vinelandcity.org.
NIGHTLIFE
Nightlife at The Centerton.
Ten22, The Centerton Country
Club & Event Center, 1022
Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Taco
Tues.: w/ Trivia. Wed.: Wing
Night w/ Country Line
Dancing. Every first Thurs.:
Painting with Foxy Fine Art;
Thurs. Acoustic musicians
open mic; Flashback Fridays.
Jerry Blavat
Nightlife at DiDonato Family

Fun Center. 1151 South White
Horse Pike, Hammonton. 609561-3040. Tues.: Quizzo. Fri.
and Sat.: DJ and karaoke.
Nightlife at Bojos Ale House.
222 N. High St., Millville, 856327-8011. Every Wednesday:
Nick at Nite Open Mic, 7:30
p.m. Fridays in August. DJ
Zach, 9 p.m.
Nightlife at Old Oar House.
Old Oar House Irish Pub. 123
N. High St., Millville, 293-1200. Wed.:
Karaoke. Live music: Fri. & Sat. 9 p.m.
Every Third Thursday: Art at the Bar, 7
p.m. $35. oldoarhouse.com.
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Mon.-Sat., 1/2 price
bar menu appetizers all night. Thurs.Sat.: live entertainment, 7:30 p.m.
Weekly food and drink specials.
Nightlife at Tombstone Saloon and Grill.
373 Route 54, Buena. Open daily, 11
a.m.-2 a.m. All Country, All the Time.
Daily specials. Live music Fri-Sun.
Special events nightly: call 856-457-7786.
Nightlife at Wildflower Earthly Vegan
Fare. 501 N. High St., Village on High,
Millville. 856-265-7955. Live music each
Third Friday.
Bogarts Bookstore & Cafe. 103 N. High
St., Millville. Live music, open mics and
poetry readings. Follow on Facebook for
updates. Live music each Friday night
and Saturday afternoon.
The True Story of Pocahontas. Levoy
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 10
a.m. & 12:30 p.m. shows. For grades K-5.
$8. levoy.net
Jazz Ambassadors. Levoy Theatre, 126130 N. High St., Millville. The United
States Army Field Band performs a FREE
show at 7 p.m. Reserve tickets at
levoy.net
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
Comedy for a Cause. Merighis Savoy
Inn, 4940 East Landis Ave., Vineland.

856-691-8051. 8:30 p.m. $20. Hosted by
Brian Ewan and featuring comedy of
Blake Carter, Kyle Kratzke, Sean Lynch
and Sue Costello. For tickets, call 856207-5151.
Oldies Dance w/ Jerry Blavat. North
Italy Hall, Vineland. Join The Boys &
Girls Club of Vineland as it holds an
Oldies Dance Fundraiser (featuring Jerry
Blavat, "The Geator with the Heater")
starting at 7 p.m. The event includes
dancing, a Chinese Auction, 50/50,
snacks, cash bar and door prizes $30
each. Proceeds from this event will benefit the Club's new teen center. For tickets, call Chris Volker at 856-696-4190
or 856-896-0244 or by e-mail at
chrisvolker@msn.com.
ONGOING ART EXHIBITS
Clique Art Exhibit. Riverfront
Renaissance Center for the Arts, 22 N.
High St., Millville. Clique - South Jersey
Artists by South Jersey Photographers
exhibit feat. 8 photographers capturing
portarist of 16 regional artists. See more
at cliquesj.org. The exhibit will be on display in Millville through Oct. 18.
rrcarts.com
UPCOMING ART CLASSES
Drawing and Painting Workshop for
Children. Riverfront Renaissance Center
for the Arts, 22 N High St., Millville. For
children 7-12 years old; instructor is
Linda Robinson. Classes held
Wednesdays 4:30-6 p.m. from Oct. 19Nov. 9. Techniques in pencil, paint and
more will be taught in this 4-week
course. $50 non-members, $45 RRCA
members. Registration deadline is Oct.
12. Register at rrcarts.com or call 856327-4500.
HIGH SCHOOL
REUNIONS
VHS Class of 1959 Reunion
Luncheon To be held Friday, Oct.
21, at Villa Fazzolari in Buena.
Contact Jackie Paladino Mastro at
856-697-1092 for information.
Vineland High School Class of
1971 45th Reunion Saturday, Oct.
22, 2016 Merighi's Savoy Inn,
Vineland. Join the Facebook group
VHS Class of 1971.
Sacred Heart High School Class of
1971 Holds its 45th reunion at 4 p.m.
Oct. 22 at Merighi's Savoy Inn, 4940
E. Landis Ave., Vineland. Event
includes cash bar and buffet dinner.
For information, call Rita Valella
Benfer at 856-455-2336 or e-mail
RBenfer123@comcast.net.
Vineland High School Class of
1948 holds a luncheon on Tuesday,
Oct. 25, at 12:30 p.m. at Villa
Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena.
856-825-4342.
MHS Class of 1957 59th Reunion
to be held Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016,
47 p.m. Flight Line Restaurant,
Millville Airport. Buffet: $22 per person. For information contact Hattie
at 856-825-5659 or Chas. Kessler at
856-691-8782
Bridgeton High Class of 1981

Friday, Nov. 25 at Eastlyn Golf
Course, 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland. 8
p.m.-12 a.m. $60 per person.
Contact: Lolita McNeil at lolitalynn@verizon.net or 856-392-9191.
Trip to Lancaster, Pennsylvania The

Millville Army Air Field Museum is
sponsoring a bus trip to Amish
Country- Lancaster, Pa., on Saturday
October 22. Bus leaves from Millville
Airport, 104 Leddon St, Millville, at 8
a.m. Transportation will be $40 per
person. To reserve, call 856-327-2347.
Trip to New York City Sabater
Elementary School is sponsoring a New
Trips to New York City The Friends

of the Vineland Public Library are offering bus trips to New York City on
Saturday, November 5 and Saturday,
December 3. Design your own itinerary.
The cost is $38, which includes transportation and helpful handouts. Please
call the library Administration
Department at 856-794-4244, ext. 4734
for more information, or stop in the

library to purchase tickets. The library
is located at 1058 E. Landis Avenue. All
proceeds benefit the Vineland Public
Library.
Trips to Resorts Casino, AC
The Vineland Baseball Parent
Assoc.,will be sponsoring a trip on
Tues., Dec.6 to Resorts Casino in AC.
$22 includes $10 in slot play and a
show ticket to Holiday on Broadway.
First pick up is at the Lincoln and
Dante Avenue Family Dollar Store at 10
a.m. Second pick up is at 600 Central
Ave., Minatola behind Parkview Gardens
Apts. For more info call 856-305-0863.
Checks made payable to: Vineland
Baseball Parent Assoc., and can be
mailed to 2059 Venezia Ave, Vineland
NJ 08361.
Vineland High School & Sacred

Heart High School Class of 1991
25th year reunion. Saturday,
November 26. The Greenview Inn at
Eastlyn, Vineland, 7-11 p.m.
$75 per person or $140 per couple.
Checks made payable to VHS Class
of 1991 can be mailed to Lori
(Martini) Collini C/O Vineland High
School 3010 E. Chestnut Avenue
Vineland, NJ 08361 by November 16.
Bus Trip to St. James Theatre, NYC

St. Padre Pio Parish in Vineland is
sponsoring a bus trip to the St. James
Theatre in New York City on Sunday,
December 4th to see the musical
Something Rotten! The cost is
$121.00 per person and includes bus,
driver tip and mid mezzanine seating.
Limited seating of 45. There are 8
seats available for bus riders only at a
cost of $30 each. Bus picks up at 7:30
am at Rosary Hall parking lot; 4680
Dante Avenue, Vineland, Showtime is
3:00 pm. There is free time in the city
before the show. Non-refundable
deposit of $50 required with reservation. Balance due by November 14th.
For reservations or if you have any
questions, call 691-7526 or Ann at 6929092.
York City coach bus trip

on Sunday, December
4, 2016. The famous
Rockefeller Center will
have the tree lit. Cost is
$45 per person for bus
transportation only.
Spend the day in
Manhattan or see the
various Broadway
shows being offered
(The show costs
include bus transportation & orchestra seating): Radio City "Christmas
Spectacular" 5 p.m. show, $140 pp
orchestra seating or $125 pp 2nd mezz
seating; "Fidler on the Roof": 3 p.m.
show, $165pp; "Beautiful (Carole King
Story)": 2 p.m. show, $145pp; "Cats": 2
p.m. show $135pp; or The Lion King,
3 p.m. show, $190 per person. Payment
is due by 11/1/2016. For further information, contact Val Carbonara at vcarbonara@vineland.org or 609-432-8542.
Pleasantville High School Class of

1966 50th Class Reunion on
Saturday, Nov. 12, 6:3010 p.m., at
Fred & Ethels Lantern Light
Restaurant & Tavern in Smithville,
615 E. Moss Mill Rd. Cost: Buffet
with DJ at $40/person. Cash at the
door or check mailed to Russ
Warriner, 126 E. Faunce Landing
Road, Absecon, NJ 08201. Write
Class 1966 on the check memo
line. Checks must be received by
10/21/16. Please RSVP to Dean
Leech, leechd@rowan.edu
BUS TRIPS
Home Building Projects

Estimating Checklist
other vegetation? How about demolition of

existing hardscape (patios, walls, etc.)? Will
precautions be necessary to prevent soil
erosion during and after excavation? Are
there landscape features (like mature trees)
that need protection?
Excavation: Your estimates should
specify what is to be done, which may
include digging the foundation hole, hauling off unwanted fill, back filling after the
foundation is done, and final grading. If
there will be drains in or around the foundation, your excavation contractor may
install them, so references to crushed
stone and drain tile should appear on the
estimate.
Source: Bob Vila.com

What follows is a longyet hardly
exhaustivelist of costs common to home
building projects. You probably wont have
to add a line item for each of these for your
job, but if you see one you think youll
encounter and it doesnt appear on your
budget, find out why. Is it part of the contractors overall price? Or a subs? Dont
assume: Ask the question, then put the representation in writing. Here goes
Site Preparation: Do you need to
arrange for tree removal or clearing of
Foundation: Has the foundation contractor figured in pouring the footings,

walls, pads, bulkhead access, and/or slab?
Are there poured concrete walkways in the
plans and in the estimate? What about
insulating the foundation? If your designer
has specified it, the cost should be included
in the price. What about sealing the foundation with an asphalt-based or other sealer? Is that included in the price? Is other
drainage or is waterproofing necessary?
Framing: If the builder has prepared his
estimate on the basis of careful specifications, the estimate should cover framing the
walls, floors, and roof with a specified grade
of lumber. Green lumber might cause
headaches down the line, shrinking as it
dries. Kiln-dried hem-fir is the norm, but
you might want a higher grade of Douglas
fir. In some urban areas, steel studs are
required by the fire codes. The exterior
walls should be covered with sheathing and
the roof with a subroof of plywood, oriented
strand board, or roofers. If the design calls
for laminate or steel beams, steel columns,
or roof trusses, check to be sure the builder
has incorporated those into his estimate.
Roofing: The builder, or a roofing subcontractor, should specify the materials to
be used (asphalt, shingle, cedar, tile or slate,
per the specs), as well as flashing and roofing paper. Particularly in homes in colder
regions with dense layers of insulation,
ventilation is also important. Are there roof
or soffit vents specified?
Exterior Finish: Therell be a layer of

material wrapping the exterior of the house,
perhaps building paper or house wrap. The
type of siding should be specified (clapboard, shingle, brick veneer, board or batten), and the material (perhaps pine or
cedar) as well as the pattern. The door and
window trim, the corner boards, the trim at
the eaves (fascia, soffit, frieze, or rake
boards) should be consistent with the specifications or clearly described in the estimate.
In cases where you want your addition to
blend with your original house, you and the
contractor may be well served by a general
description like, Siding and other exterior
trim will be done in materials and a manner
consistent with existing exterior finish.
Masonry: If there is a chimney, fireplace, or stone or brick facing on the foundation, a mason will need to provide an
estimate to you, the GC, or the construction
manager. It should specify the type of brick
or stone. Ask to see a sample.
Insulation: Again, the specs should be
your guide, but whether insulation is
required in your climate to keep the heat in
or out, insulation is a sensible investment.
The kind, thickness, and R-factor of insulation for the walls, floors, and ceilings
should be specified, along with the vapor
barrier for interior surfaces.
Electrical, Plumbing, and HVAC: The
building code and the code enforcement
officer are your allies here for safety and
health concerns. Look for consistency with
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Measure twiceor thricebefore making

any cuts. Its a rule of thumb that many
do-it-youselfers have learned the hard way.
the specifications (query any variations).

Make sure that you see, at least in a catalog
but preferably in person, any fixtures or
appliances specified. Verify model numbers, colors, and sizes. If additional capacity for hot water, heating, or cooling will be
required to service your added space, do
your estimates include the prices for a hot
water heater, furnace or boiler, air-conditioning components, or other equipment?
Windows and Doors: Doors and windows should be highly functional, yet they
also contribute significantly to the appearance and character of the house. Make
sure that your estimates describe doors
you like, and that quality lock sets and
weatherstripping are included. Are they of
a kind and quality consistent with those in
the existing house?
Interior Trim, Stairs, and Cabinetry:

Window and door trim, baseboards, other
moldings like chair and picture rails, and
cornices should be specified. Review the
sizes, wades, manufacturers, and model
numbers of cabinets; if the millwork is
custom, make sure the specs include grade
and type of stock to be used. If you are
adding a stairway, ask to see sample or
catalog descriptions of the stair components, including the treads, balusters, and
railing.
Kitchen Appliances, Hardware, and
Other Materials: Check the specifications
carefully to be sure you know exactly what
youre paying for. Affirm that what you
expect is what youre getting. Sometimes
its best to exclude these from the contract
altogether. Shop around on your own and
get some deals, but stick to the specs.
Changes in appliance sizes, for example,
can wreak havoc with cabinet orders.
Other Costs: Does the estimate
include rubbish removal and cleanup?
How about painting, interior and exterior?
Prime plus two coats of paint are a minimum; on new wooden floors, the finish
should be at least two and preferably
three or four coats of urethane. Have you
figured in such landscaping expenses as
topsoil, seeding, planting, and relandscaping? Landscape costs are often overlooked. That can mean a handsome renovation has little visual impact from the
outside because its setting is a tangle of
weeds or a bland expanse of lawn. Do

your estimates allow for even modest
plantings or walks and walls to accent the
architectural attributes of your house?
Have the Conversations Now: You
may not want to spend a penny more than
the sums already in your estimates, but if
pieces of the puzzle are missing, the finished work will end up looking incomplete, too. Have the hard conversations
now rather than later. You have much
more leverage before the work begins
than after its finished and most or all of
your money has been paid out.
Fall Garden Checklist

Source: Illinois Extension Service
1. Bring in houseplants that have
summered outdoors.
Bring them in when night temperatures consistently fall into the lower 50's.
Try to avoid abrupt changes in light
and temperature.
Check for insects prior to bringing
them inside; washing the plant with plain
water will remove many pests.
Re-pot if plant has outgrown its
container.
Some plants that have grown vigorously
outside may need some pruning.
2. Clean up vegetable gardens and
annual flowerbeds.
Harvest all usable vegetables and annual
Continued on next page
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Clean garden tools so they will be ready

for next season.
See to proper storage of seeds, fertilizer
and garden chemicals.
Drain and store garden hoses.
Consider composting as a method to
deal with garden debris and autumn leaves.
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Preparing Lawns for Winter
flowers before frost.

Leftover debris can be tilled into soil or
placed into compost pile.
Clean up weeds as they can harbor diseases and insects.
Add compost and other organic material
to enrich the soil.
Mulch beds to prevent erosion during
winter.
3. Clean up perennial flowerbeds.
Remove weeds.
After we have a couple of frosts, mulch
the perennial bed.
Tops of plants can be cut back now or in
early spring.
New perennials can be planted in fall;
established perennials can be divided; these
activities should be done in early fall (midSeptember to mid-October) to allow time

for plants to root before the soil cools.
4. Tree and shrub maintenance
Prune trees after they go dormant (lose
their leaves) or in early spring.
Prune late summer and fall flowering
shrubs after they go dormant.
DO NOT prune evergreens or springflowering shrubs in fall.
Trees and shrubs can be fertilized after
they go dormant or in spring.
Continue regular watering as long as
ground is not frozen.
5. Miscellaneous
Plant spring flowering bulbs in early fall
(mid-September to mid-October).
With a variety of season-end chores to

do, gardeners tend to neglect the lawn.
There are a few guidelines to consider
when preparing lawns for winter that can
help keep problems to a minimum.
As conditions cool down in fall, some
grasses go dormant faster than others, leading to multicolored lawns. For example,
warm-season perennial grasses, such as
nimblewill, appear as white or light gray
patches in the lawn. Crabgrass, a warmseason annual, dies off in early fall, leaving
brown areas in the lawn. Different cultivars
of desirable lawn grasses, such as Kentucky
bluegrass, may vary in how fast they go
dormant, which can add to the mottled
appearance of lawns this time of year.
One of the main problems facing lawns
over winter is snow mold disease.
Remember all the crusty patches early last
spring as the snow melted away? Lawns
left very high for the winter, along with
being covered with debris such as leaves,
are prime candidates for damage. Other
factors increasing the chances for snow
mold include excess nitrogen fertilizer,
Arbor Day Foundation

Offers Free Trees
The Arbor Day Foundation will
brighten up your fall by offering 10
free autumn classics trees or five free
crapemyrtle when you join the organization in October.
The free trees are part of the nonprofit Arbor Day Foundations Trees
for America campaign, a program
dedicated to environmental stewardship through the planting of trees.
Everyone who joins the Arbor Day
Foundation in October will receive five
free crapemyrtle trees or 10 free
autumn classics selected for your
area. The 10 autumn classics include:
two sugar maples, two red maples,
and one each of scarlet oak, sweetgum, northern red oak, silver maple,
shade, poor drainage, and excess thatch.

Avoid heavy snow mold development by
cleaning up fallen leaves and other debris
off your lawn. If the lawn is quite tall, a
final mowing may be needed; although it
could be too late if grasses have gone dormant and are matted down. Also avoid
packing down snow cover on lawns, as
slowly melting areas may be more prone to
snow mold early next spring.
Another lawn problem that can be very
white flowering dogwood, and

Washington hawthorn.
Members will especially enjoy
these trees during the autumn months
because theyll add abundant, vibrant
color to any yard or landscape for
years to come, said Matt Harris, chief
executive of the Arbor Day Foundation.
The trees will be shipped postpaid
at the right time for planting, between
November 1 and December 10. The
six- to 12-inch trees are guaranteed to
grow or they will be replaced free of
charge. Planting instructions will be
enclosed with each shipment of trees.
To receive your free trees, send a
$10 membership contribution with
your tree selection to Arbor Day
Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska
City, NE 68410, by October 31, 2016,
or join online at arborday.org/october.
7
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visible early next spring is vole or field

mouse damage. These animals will leave a
series of winding trails in the grass as they
burrow under snow cover. Cleaning up
leaves and mowing until the end of the season will help minimize damage. In addition,
remove any excess vegetative debris near
lawn areas, as it could be cover for voles.
Finally, one last problem to consider this
winter is salt damage to lawn grasses. Avoid
Continued on next page
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shoveling or plowing snow containing high

levels of deicing salts onto turf areas, as
high levels of salt will lead to turf damage
next spring. Try to clear snow before putting down salt and only use enough salt to
get the job done.
Recycling Yard Leaves
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Take to one of our staff with combined
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Showroom inside Advanced Cabinetry
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Fax: 856-405-6862
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Autumn is a wonderful season until its

time to rake leaves. This year, recycle your
leaves at home rather than burning or
sending them to a municipal compost site.
Burning pollutes the air and makes breathing difficult for people with respiratory disorders. Instead of sending leaves to a commercial or municipal compost facility and
then buying them back as compost next
year, reap the benefits directly by using
your own leaves in a variety of ways.
In heavily wooded areas with native
stands of trees, let the leaves lie as they fall.
The trees need the natural leaf litter. Leaves
enrich the soils nutrients and quality for
maximum root growth. However, if you have
lawn beneath the trees, the leaves must be
removed or the grass may be smothered.
As you clean up the garden in fall, till or
dig leaves into vegetable and annual flowerbeds to improve the soils quality and tilth.
Shredded or chopped leaves make wonderful mulch around trees, shrubs and
perennials. Leaf mulch is an attractive dark
brown and slowly decomposes releasing
nutrients to the plants. Prevent matting by
shredding or chopping leaves. A lawn

mower with a bag attached is an easy way
to chop and pick up leaves simultaneously.
After the soil freezes in late November
insulate roses and perennials with crinkly
dry leaves instead of straw.
Oak leaves may be chopped and used as
mulch or tilled into gardens.
In addition to falling leaves, vegetable
and bedding plants are dying and beginning
to decompose as the growing season draws
to a close. Now is the ideal time to start a
backyard compost pile. It is easy, economical and does not smell.
Backyard composting offers more than
just a way to get rid of plant material.
Compost is an excellent way to improve
yard and garden soil, especially the clay soil
dominant in our area. Adding organic matter such as compost loosens clay soils,
improves drainage and slowly releases
nutrients. In sandy soil, compost holds
moisture longer and provides nutrients.
By following a few simple rules your
compost project will be successful. Start by
constructing some type of bin to hold the
materials. Bins may be as simple as poultrywire cylinders held up with a few stakes or
as elaborate as specially constructed wood
and wire bin systems. Piles need to be a
minimum of 3 by 3 by 3 feet for best
decomposition. Bins must be constructed
so air can reach the composting materials.
All organic matter eventually decompos-
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How to Store Warm Weather Gear for Winter

Its that time of year when the weather turns crisp, colors brighten, and
there are a dwindling number of perfect days left to relax outside or take one
more drive, ride, or trip to the lake or shore. Too soon, it will be time to put
away your classic car, boat, motorcycle, and patio furniture, until warm weather
arrives again.
Proper storage techniques will help keep your gear in great shape and running order. To make sure you are ready to roll next spring, heres a list of simple
storage tips:
Storing a classic car or motorcycle. Its important to clean and remove all
road grime, dust and other debris from all interior and exterior surfaces before
storing. Then, after cleaning, make sure to protect hard surfaces and finished
leather with a protectant. Also, remember that old gas breaks down over time
and can lead to gummed-up fuel lines, carburetors and injectors. To avoid
these issues, fill your fuel tank 95 percent full with fresh gas and add a quality
fuel stabilizer to keep the gas fresh for as long as 24 months. After the stabilizer is added, run the engine for a few minutes to ensure that the stabilizer gets
into all parts of the fuel system.
Storing your boat and water equipment. Its best to do a thorough cleaning
of your boat to avoid any deterioration while it sits in storage. Start by removing all the dirt and grime from the boats surfaces with a cleaner/degreaser,
and protect the exterior of the boat with a marine wax. Fill the gas tank 95 percent full with fresh fuel and add a fuel stabilizer. Store your boat in a cool, dry
place and cover it to keep dust away.
Storing small engine equipment. Most fuel available today contains ethanol,
and ethanol can wreak havoc on small engines if theyre not treated before
storage. Over time, the water and ethanol will separate and sink to the bottom
of the fuel tank, leading to corrosion, stalling and engine damage. To make sure
your engines start up come spring, fill your tank with fresh fuel and add a stabilizer to the tank. Its also a good idea to store your small engine equipment
indoors to protect it from the elements.
Storing patio furniture. Before putting your outdoor oasis away, make sure
to wash or brush off any loose debris. Remove surface stains with a cleaner
and make sure to protect your cushions from future spills and spots with a fabric guard. Make sure to apply it in a well ventilated area and let it dry before
storage. Finally, protect the hard surfaces of your furniture with protectant to
repel dust and prevent fading and cracking.
Plantsource
Garden Center &
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856-696-1877
Open Every Day 8am to 6pm
856-691-4040
67 W. Chestnut Avenue
Vineland, NJ 08360
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either one can cause problems. Compost

materials should be about the wetness of a
wrung-out sponge. Anaerobic bacteria dominate wet compost piles and create bad odors.
The solution is to add air by turning or mixing the pile. If too dry, the materials will
decay extremely slowly. Keeping the pile covered is one way to control moisture levels.
Turning every week or two mixes the
materials, speeds decomposition and is a
good way to monitor progress. Finished
compost is well worth the small amount of
effort. For more information contact your
local Extension office. I
PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344
(856) 697-4777
FALL
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es, but mixing green and brown materials

together in a ratio of half green and half
brown will speed the process. Green materials, such as grass clippings or fresh green
plant parts, supply nitrogen. Brown materials, such as dead leaves and plants, are high
in carbon. Mixing the two assures good
conditions for the microbes and fungi that
actually decompose the plant material.
The smaller the plant materials are, the
faster they will decompose. Shred, chop, or
mow before putting them in the bin.
Moisture and air are required for the composting process, but too much or too little of
R.E. CUMMINES, Inc.
DINING OUT
From fine dining to lunch spots to bakeries, the area has choices to satisfy any
appetite. Call for hours (856 area code
unless otherwise noted).
~ is open ~
Pumpkin Festival
Sat., October 22
Antique Tractor Sho
Chicken BBQ &
Homemade
Ice Cream
Wheat Thrashing
Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,

Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food served
tapas style, catering, private parties.
Extensive wine list. Live music Thurs.
nights.
Thursday,
y, Friday,
y, Saturday Open 9am 6pm
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Hayrides to
Pumpkin Patch
& Back to Cornfield Play Area
Recommended for Children Under 10
Open Now through
October 30
th
Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd.,

Vineland, 691-0909. Breakfast and lunch
spot offering sandwiches named for colleges near and far.
Barberas Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S.
Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998.
Homemade chocolates and candies, custom gift baskets.
Bennigans Restaurant, 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees,
desserts, drink specials. Take-out. Happy
Hour Mon.- Fri. 3 p.m.7 p.m., Sun.Thurs.
10 p.m. close. All TV sports packages
available.
Rides Every 1/2 Hour

Hayride with Pumpkin - $5
Hayride only - $3
Snacks for sale
3460 Oak Rd., V ineland 856-691-2497 muzzarellifar ms.com
Bruno's Family Restaurant, Cape May Ave.

and Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy, 609-476-4739.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, pizza. Open MonSat. 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Captn Chuckys Crab Cake Co., 2 Cassidy
Ct., Bridgeton, 455-1590. Crab and
shrimp, any way you like them. Party trays
and appetizers, too.
Chestnut Diner & Bistro, 2578 E. Chestnut
Ave., Vineland, 696-2992. Breakfast, lunch,
and dinner. Open daily 7 a.m.10 p.m.
Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnolia
rds., 690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies,
breads, doughnuts, custom wedding cakes.
Dakota Prime Steakhouse & Sushi Bar at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 692-8600. Stylish atmosphere
perfect for upscale lunch or dinner.
Steaks, seafood, sushi. Closed Monday for
dinner.
Dennys, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland,
696-1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Takeout, too. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.
Open 24 hours. Kids eat free Tues. & Sat.
Big Johns Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,

Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring
Gutbuster a 21-oz. burger, pizza,
wings, subs, dinners.
DeThomasis 5 Points Inn, E. Landis Ave.

& Tuckahoe Road, E. Vineland, 691-6080.
Authentic homemade Italian cuisine. Onand off-premises catering. Family owned
and operated. Lunch and dinner daily and
breakfast buffet on Sundays.
Black Olive Restaurant. 782 S. Brewster

Rd, Vineland. 457-7624. 7 a.m.10 p.m
daily. Entrees, desserts. Take out available.
Dominicks Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave.,

Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honored
recipes, fresh ingredients.
Bibs Passion Oil
~ OL
Sundays Only 1:304:30pm
~ Farm market is open until Oct. 31st ~
Andrea Trattoria, 16 N. High St., Millville,

825-8588. Chef/owner Andrea Covino
serves up Italian specialties in atmosphere
of fine dining.
Buena Vista Country Club. 301 Country

Club Ln. (off Rt. 40), Buena. 697-1200.
The Bunker Restaurant. Call for weekly
specials.
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Great tasting oils for salads, dipping, subs and
pasta or anything you can think of!
Double Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd.,

Vineland, 213-6176. Lunch and dinner,
Wed.Mon., 11 a.m.midnight. Pub-style
foodBBQ brisket, pulled pork, flatbreads,
1/2-pound burgers, Buffalo wings.
Dukes Place, 305 N. Mill Rd., Vineland,
457-5922. Open for breakfast and lunch,
seven days. Homemade soups, burgers,
hot and cold subs. Catering available.
Save the Date!
Pumpkin Festival
Fe
&
Antique Tr
ractor Show
Chicken BBQ &

Homemade
Ice Cream
The Greater Bridgeton Amish Market
2 Cassidy Ct., Bridgeton NJ 08302
$ 99
Check out our latest

addition: Balic Winery
y
Est. 1966
856.905.6104
bridgetonamishmarket.com
856-451-3008
No w
Available!
1099
FR
RE
EE
EE
$
Asssorted Pasta Selections Only
2 for
Wedn
nesday Family Pasta
a Ni
Night
Mezzaluna
Pumpkin Ravioli
&
Pumpkin Gnocchi
Trraditional & Gluten Free

w/coupon. Cannot be
combined with any
other offer.
OFF
exp 10/31/16
Hours:
contespasta@comcast.net
contespasta.com
El Guacamole Restaurant, 110 N. High St.,

Millville, 300-5433. Authentic fresh farm
made Mexican food.
Elmer Diner, 41 Chestnut St., Elmer. 3583600. Diverse menu of large portions at
reasonable prices.
Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. Delsea
Dr., Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood
and pasta dishes at this Italian restaurant.
Erics, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 2059800. Greek and American cuisine, pizza.
Friends and Family Diner, 601 E. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 696-3412. Breakfast, lunch,
coffee. Open 8 a.m.2 p.m. Freshly made
breakfast sandwiches only $4. Fresh
muffins. Fast service. Everything made
with the freshest locally grown vegetables.
Gardellas Ravioli Co. & Italian Deli,
527 S. Brewster Rd., 697-3509. Name says
it all. Daily specials, catering. Closed Sun.
Golden Corral Buffet & Grill, 3624 S.
Delsea Dr., 856-362-5508. All you can eat,
serving breakfast every day 8 a.m.9 p.m,
Lunch Mon.Fri. 114 p.m., Dinner 7 days
a week. Takeouts available.
La Laconda, 1406 S Main Rd., Vineland,

794-3332. Restaurant and pizzeria.
Landis Pig Roast Restaurant & Bar, 623
E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 691-8980. $5
glass of wine, daily, all day. Happy hour,
bar only: $5 menu and $6 drink specials,
Wed.Sun.
Larry's II Restaurant & Cafe, 907 N. Main
Rd., Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals
daily. Sunday breakfast buffet, early-bird
dinners. Outdoor patio.
Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American
cuisine, seafood and veal. Open daily for
lunch, dinner, $6.99 lunch buffet Mon.Fri.
Martinos Trattoria & Pizzeria, 2614 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 692-4448. Brick
oven pizza, risotto, polenta. Three meals
daily.
Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and
Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051. Banquet/
wedding facility and intimate restaurant.
Seasonal outdoor dining in Lunas Outdoor
Bar & Grille. City Brunch at The Bistro on
Sundays 10 a.m.2 p.m.
Giovanni's Authentic Italian Deli, 1102 N.

East Ave. Vineland. 692-0459. Open daily
serving 10 hot and cold subs, breakfast
sandwiches, salads, soups, sandwiches,
flat bread panini, wings, family dinners.
Millville Queen Diner, 109 E. Broad St.,

Millville. 327-0900. Completely remodeled
in 2015. Open seven days, 24 hours.
Golden Palace Diner Restaurant 2623 S

Delsea Dr., Vineland, 692-5424. Serving
breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
Old Oar House Irish Pub, 123 N. High St.

Millville, 293-1200. Year-round fresh
seafood daily, slow roasted prime rib specials, homemade corn beef, kitchen open
until 1 a.m., outdoor beer garden.
The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf

Course, 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland, 6915558. Golfers lounge/bar serves lunch
and snacks daily 11 a.m.4:30 p.m. Inn is
a fine dining restaurant dinner open Wed.Sun. at 5 p.m.
Harrys Pub at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.
and Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600. Lunch
and dinner daily. Happy hour daily 4-6
p.m. with half price appetizers. Live entertainment WednesdaySaturday.
Jersey Jerry's. 1362 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 362-5978. Serving subs, sandwiches, and take-out platters.
Joe's Poultry. 440 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
692-8860. Barbecue and Kosher chickens,
homemade sides, catering.
Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,

Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek
cuisinelamb dishes and salads.
Osteria Gaetano 363 Wheat Rd., Vineland,
457-7773. Dine in or take out. Teacher
Appreciation Days on Thursdays beginning
in September.
Pegasus, Rts. 40 and 47, Malaga/

Vineland, 694-0500. Since 1984.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner specials; convenient drive-thru, mini-meal specials.
Peking Gourmet, 907 N. Main Rd.,
(Larrys II Plaza), Vineland, 691-0088.
Chinese. Takeout only. Major credit cards
accepted.
Come on out and watch NFL and

college games on one of our six 65" HD
TVs and enjoy our in-game specials!
PROUD SPONSOR
ONLY ON
973ESPN.COM
We are a proud
sponsor of
Eagles Radio
97.3 FM
Listen for our

commercials
during the games!
Uncle Rickys Outdoor Bar, 470 E. Wheat

Rd., Vineland, 691-4454. Ribs, chicken,
fish, steaks. Always clams, eat in or take
out. Live music Saturday and Sunday
night. Crabs, call for prices.
The Red Knot, 3600 E. Landis Ave.,

Vineland, 205-0049. Gastropub, 40 craft
beers, wine, food, in relaxed setting.
Villa Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena

Vista, 697-7107. Dinner combos, grilled
meats, fish. Lunch and dinner daily.
Tombstone Saloon and Grill, 373 Rt. 54,

Buena, 856-457-7786. Open seven days a
week 11 a.m.2 a.m. Daily food and drink
specials 11a.m.7p.m.
Wildflower Earthly Vegan Fare, 501 N.

High St., Millville, 265-7955. Vegan cafe
and bakery.
Boneless
Pork Ribs (cut free)
Bone-in
ken Breast
Chicken Thighs Chicke
$ 99
9
(10 lbs. or more)
(10 lb. bag only)
NFL and College Specials include

$2 Cheesesteak Sliders
$2 Coors Banquet bottles
69
lb.
14 90
1
ea.
/llb
Pork Ribs
(vac pack)
(sold as is)
$ 79
/llb
Famous Leidys
Smoked
Bacon
3 49
lb.
SPECIALS OCT.. 1115
1853 Vine Rd., Vineland 691-4848

Beef Sirloin
3 99
(whole)
(cut free)
MarcacciMeatsAndProduce.com
Beef Chuck
Cross-Cut
Beef
Roast
Shortt Ribs Beef Ribs
(sold as whole piece)
College games only
$5 Cruzan Rum Buckets

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

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

touchdown and safety
Beef Sirloin
(by the
steak)
4 99
3 29
lb.
3 69
lb.
4 29
lb.
Tombstone Saloon and Grill
Ten22 Bar & Grill at Centerton Country

Club, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 3583325. Lunch and dinner. Tavern menu
soups, salads, burgers, sandwiches, wraps,
entree selections. Sunday Brunch.
Outlaw's Burger Barn & Creamery, 1370

S. Main Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call for
lunch and dinner specials. Fresh ground
burgers and ice cream. Mon.Sat., 11
a.m.10 p.m.
Monday Thursday
Saturday Sunday
NFL and College
in Game Specials
373 Route 54 Buena, NJ 08310

(856) 457-7786
Main Street Vinelands signature fundraising event, A Taste of Vineland &

Volunteer Recognition Event, will return on Wednesday, October 26, from 6 to
9 p.m. at the Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course. 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland.
The major sponsor for this event, now in its sixth year, is Century Savings Bank.
Vinelands finest restaurants will be offering an array of delicious foods
main courses, appetizers, and dessertsat the event, which will also include
live music by local singer/songwriter Matt Adams, a silent auction, and more.
Main Street Vineland will also recognize those of its volunteers who have
contributed greatly to the work of the organization.
Tickets are $40 and are on sale now, with proceeds going toward downtown
beautification, business recruitment and development, and events. The value
of this great event will have a large, visible impact on our downtown and the
important part our downtown plays in our city, said Main Street Vineland
Executive Director Russell Swanson.
Additional sponsorship opportunities are currently available and ad space is
available in the event program book. A limited number of spots are also available for restaurants that would like to be part of this event.
Tickets can be obtained online by going to the event link on the Main Street
Vineland websitemainstreetvineland.org. A limited number of tickets are available at the Main Street Vineland office. Call 856-794-8653 for more details.
Kura Thai & Sushi, 607 E. Landis Ave.,

Vineland, 213-6706. Lunch and dinner
daily. Authentic Thai dishes ranging from
traditional to modern recipes. Takeout,
too.
MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland, 6979825. Full bar menu, drink specials.
A Taste of Vineland & Volunteer Recognition Event
I Guest Column
{ BY DAVID COLE, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS }
On the Ballot
David Cole is the Democratic nominee for U.S. House
of Representatives, 2nd Congressional District.
hile the rest of our country

experiences an economic
recovery, South Jersey is
getting left behind. Too
many people cant find work and have had
to take jobs with less pay. Wages for workers are flat, while the cost of living for
families rises. Its 2016, and women still
dont make the same pay as men for doing
the same job. Our region has the highest
rate of foreclosures in New Jersey.
Students and seniors alike are leaving our
state in droves.
In short, our economy is broken, and
real people our families, friends, and
neighbors are paying for it. But it doesnt
have to be this way.
Im running for Congress because I
believe that we all deserve a fair shot at
success. To get there, we need an economy
that works for everyone. This will require
the best public schools and higher education, and a modern transportation and
communications infrastructure to connect
our region and the world.
I was born and raised in South Jersey,
where we value hard work and service to
others. I graduated from high school in
Gloucester County, and college at Rutgers,
and live with my wife in Mantua,
Gloucester County, today.
As a software engineer, I know firsthand what it takes to build a successful
business in todays economy. I have experience getting things done in Washington
and growing a small business after the
recession. After serving in the White
House as a Senior Advisor for technology,
I worked in the private sector as an early
employee with a new tech company, and
helped grow it to more than 50 employees
in two years, delivering a cutting-edge
product to millions of users.
We need a vision to get South Jersey
back on track. We can build a modern,
more inclusive economy, but we have to
work together. We can put people back to
work by making common-sense investments to grow our economy, strengthening
education, taking care of our seniors and
veterans, and closing the tax loopholes that
reward companies for shipping jobs overseas. The stakes have never been higher.
Im deeply disturbed by General Mills

decision to close the Progresso plant in
Vineland. I am concerned for the 370
workers who will lose their jobs and the
families they support. They deserve a representative in Congress who will be on
their side and work to develop new opportunities in South Jersey.
Instead, our current Congressman
Frank LoBiondo has taken thousands of
dollars in campaign donations from
General Millss corporate PAC, including
$3,500 in the past year alone.1 In fact,
three out of every four dollars his campaign raises comes from corporate and
special interests.2 The American people
rate head lice over Congress job performance. Thats in large part because of the
corrosive effect of money in politics.
My campaign has never taken donations from corporate PACs. We work
directly with workers who are struggling,
whether at the Taj Mahal or the Progresso
plant. We work with the local organizations to give more people a voice in our
democracy. We are fighting to bring
change to South Jersey. Its time to start
building for our future. This is our chance
to do it. Please join our campaign by voting to take South Jersey in a new direction
this election day. I
David Cole is the Democratic nominee running against Rep. LoBiondo for Congress in
New Jerseys 2nd Congressional District.
Cole is a software engineer who knows firsthand what it takes to build a successful
business in todays economy. He has experience getting things done in Washington as a
Senior Advisor at the White House.
Learn more at coleforcongress.com
SOURCES:
1 www.opensecrets.org/pacs/pacgot.php?cycle
=2016&cmte=C00062646
2 http://docquery.fec.gov/cgi-bin/forms/
C00269340/1083317/
Editors Note: David Cole was invited to
submit this statement as a response to the
State of the District interview we conducted
with U.S. Rep. Frank LoBiondo, which
appeared in our August 31, 2016 issue.
Memorial Reading Garden Dedicated at Rieck Avenue School

The sun shone brightly on the crowd that gathered last Tuesday morning,
October 4, in the courtyard of Rieck Avenue Elementary School in Millville. They
had come together to dedicate a reading garden that had been created there in
memory of Melissa Ann Headley. The second grade student was tragically killed
in an automobile accident in May of 2015. Melissa Ann loved reading, writing
and being outdoors, so Rieck Avenue School students, teachers and parents
joined with Headleys family to build a memorial reading garden for the students
to use as an outdoor classroom or a quiet place of reflection.
A series of fundraisers had been held over the course of the past year and a
total of $17,000 was collected for the project. Plus, Leider Landscaping donated
the labor and provided the trees, shrubbery and hardscaping supplies at their cost.
Melissa was truly a gift from God for us, she was a miracle. She was so
bright and shiny from the beginning, so curious about the world, said Franklin
Headley, Melissas uncle.
Melissa was just so full of life. She was very, very intelligent, very creative,
said Cheryl Calvert, pictured speaking below, first-grade teacher at Reick Avenue
Elementary School. She loved nature, she was a wonderful reader and writer
and we wanted to come up with a way to honor her memory.
Its built to accommodate two to three classes, so we can have a whole grade
level out here at one time for reading. The children can come out here to write,
and hopefully [do] music and art projects, said Calvert.
So many people were involved in this project so just to thank everyone and
for everyone to see what the future will hold for the area, that we will never forget
Melissa and that something positive came out of a tragic situation, said Calvert.
I think for us this reading garden is a monument to Melissa, and its a monument how a very little person saying and doing very little things really add up to
something big, said Headley.
Many in the assembled crowd were seated on the hardscaped benches beneath the
shade of the newly planted trees as principal Dr. Robinson, above, and teacher Cheryl
Calvert, below, shared reflections of Melissa Ann Headley.
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.
We Buy
Used Vehicles!
SeeLenny
MerleCampbell
Graham
See
Charles W. Moren t/a Joshua Tree & Lawn

Tree Removal Crane Service
Professional Climbers Storm Clean-up
Yard Clean-up/Maintenance
Quality Work Reasonable Prices
Insured
24-hour Emergency Service
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
F R E E E S T I M AT E S
(856) 451-0095
phone (856) 794-1783 cell (856) 503-3361
Vineland Plumbing
Help Wanted
VINELAND SCHOOLS
Cafe/Playground Aide
(Part Time)
Personnel Dept.
625 E. Plum St.
Vineland, NJ 08360
856-794-6700 x2119
ResidentialCommercial
Repairs&NewInstallations
DrainCleaning
HotWaterHeaters
27YearsofQualityService
NJPlumbingLic.#9249
856-696-3251
Business Opportunity
Consumption
Liquor License
Available Deerfield Twp. only
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
856-455-5503
Electrical
Contractor
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, additions, and services. Bonded
and insured. no job is too
small. NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
For Rent
Doors
Female only, large furnished bedroom and bath,

kitchen, laundry privileges,
$475/mo., $150 utilities,
security deposit. Smoking
designated areas. Nice
area. Rosemary 856-6916199.
Door Doctor. Repairing

and installing doors and
frames only. Interior, exterior, 40 years experience.
Discounts for seniors.
(856) 641-5593.
Services
Apartment for rent, 2344

West Sunset Ave.,
Vineland, upstairs apartment, 2 bedroom, $1,200
utilities included. 609638-6292
The Greater Vineland

Chamber of Commerce
building, situated at a
prime location on South
Delsea Drive is looking for
a tenant. We have excellent office space available
to rent approximately
800 square feet. Call us at
856-691-7400 today.
South Jersey Foot &

Ankle Specialists, LLC
Foot & Ankle
Medicine & Surgery
Accepting New
Patients! Call Today!
856-839-0579
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free estimate. 609-335-9251.
Bikes Wanted
Have a bike or portable
sewing machine 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. Contact Henry
Hansen at 856-696-0643
for drop-off or pick-up.
Misc.
Dubell Kitchens Warehouse
SALE of Discontinued,
scratch & dent cabinet sale.
270 N. Orchard Rd., Mon.
Fri., 9am4pm
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
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. ____________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
Credit Cards
Accepted:
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
Bold
Border
Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back

of card__________
Signature:__________________________________________
Printed Name:______________________________________
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.
Mail Ad
Form with
Payment TO:
The Grapevine
1101 Wheaton Ave., Suite 625

Millville, NJ 08332
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
East Vineland 3BR, 2BA

rancher, completely renovated, gas heat, central air,
excellent neighborhood,
no pets. $1,400/mo. + 1.5
mos. Security deposit.
609-364-1050.
Vineland, 2BR, 1ba.

single family home for
rent, quiet street, eatin kitchen, LR, laundry
area (in basement),
gas furnace, C/A, 2adults & 1-child preferred, $1425./mo. +
utils., rent history, references & credit
check req.
Call 856-690-9575.
856-457-7815
YARD MAN
Lawn Care. Mowing
trimming sod mulching
landscape designs.
Reasonable prices.
Call Rick 856-297-3424
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.
Front counter person with

retail experience preferred.
Apply in person at Conte's
Pasta 310 Wheat Road,
Vineland
For Rent
Classifieds
Call for more information
Help Wanted
Seeking experienced line

cook. Pay is based on
experience. Apply within
Outlaws Burger Barn 1370
S. Main Rd. Vineland
Services

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Professional. Friendly. Local.

OCTOBER IS NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH

Proud Italian Heritage

David Schad and Antoinette Riccobene Finizio are the recipients

he Italian Cultural Foundation of South Jersey is

he Jazz Ambassadors, Americas Big

{ 2 } the grapevine | OCTOBER 12, 2016

Alva Bunny Woodward, who passed

William was born October 13th, 1918 in San

Daulerio on June 5, 1923. She worked for

1101 Wheaton Ave., Ste. 625, Millville, NJ 08332

MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive

JEFF SCHWACHTER Senior Editor

Matthew A. Bermudez was awarded the William and

Sigma (): Pharmacy

The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today

Student Pharmacist Awarded

receive an application to CCTEC. Register

Cumberland County College

CCTEC Info Session for

Cumberland County College welcomes

Volunteers Hit the Streets to

Annual Coat Drive to Start on

{ 4 } the grapevine | OCTOBER 12, 2016

Your Building Material and Kitchen Specialists

Dubell Kitchens will be expanding on the

on October 6 to leave door hangars on

Tri-City Kitchens would like to thank

Dr. Rob Weinstein, pastor of Bethany

Holt Is Basketball Champion

Pamela Marandino Everham and

Landon Charles Holt and his undefeated team, The

CompleteCare Promotes Reading at Pediatric Centers

PHOTO: AMANDA VIRUET

New Directors Appointed to

CompleteCare Health Network announces the addition

The Cumberland County Womens Hall of Fame has

Petway Holds Run, Walk and Roll Against

{ 6 } the grapevine | OCTOBER 12, 2016

On September 25, Petway

Free Workshop on Bullying

that infringes on a students rights at

began and the Holocaust Institute at

A FULL SERVICE BUTCHER SHOP

On Landis Ave (Rt 56) Corner of Gershal Rd.

STOP IN AND CHECK OUT

Mon.Sat. 8am6pm Sun. 10am2pm

WE ARE THE SOURCE

The Guidance Center. Helen and Harry

USDA Choice Beef

Joes Butcher Shop Feed A Family Program

Corn Maze. Greater Bridgeton Amish

FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS

To support United Ways worrk to imp

Egg Harbor Rd., Winslow/ Hammonton.

Millville Soccer Association's Trunk

Library, 150 E. Commerce St.,

NJMP Trunk or Treat. Finish Line

Pumpkin Festival. Greater Bridgeton

Pumpkin Festival. Lake Lenape East

Birthday Book Project Carries on McCollums Dream at

1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland