09 25 13

Retreat Center Celebrates a Pope { BY RYAN DINGER }
Earlier this summer, Pope Francis made headlines when he

hinted that the late Pope John Paul II would be canonized in
April of 2014. The announcement, though unofficial, ended
speculation on when the beloved former pope would enter
sainthoodsomething many members of the Roman Catholic
Church have been calling for since his death in 2005.
Locally, the Popes hint of a canonization ceremony for John
Paul II has caused Catholics to rejoice. In anticipation of the
momentous occasion, area Catholics will hold a celebration of
Pope John Paul II on Sunday, September 29, at the appropriately
Vineland Gets New
Business Administrator
{ STORY AND PHOTO BY MIKE EPIFANIO }
W
illiamE. Lutz says that the most important
things a municipal business administrator
should do are, listen, learn and act. The
Collingswood resident says that those three things,
in that order, define his management style.
Since starting as Vinelands new Business
Administrator in
the first week of
September, Lutz
has been doing a
lot of listening as
he learns the ins
and outs of the
citys day-to-day
business operations. Mayor Ruben Bermudez
hopes Lutzs actions will help steer Vineland
toward a path of prosperity in the future. Hiring a
professional business administrator was, after
all, a key plank in Bermudezs campaign platform
while he ran for mayor last year.
I N S I D E : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 7 JERSEY JOKERS AT CORLEONES MORE ON CLARA LANDIS
The Honorable Stanley S. Brotman of Vineland, a Senior
Judge of the United States District Court for the District of
New Jersey exited his Camden courtroom for the final time
on August 29 after 38 years on the bench. Many courthouse
staff members attended that last hearing by video link to
honor a man whom all respected and some loved.
They said a lot of nice things, The Judge related.
T
he Judge's chambers were deserted, inhabited only
by law books and ephemera. The security guard led
me past imposing but empty mahogany desks
where the newspapers and correspondence nestled in
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
At 89, this jurist reluctantly enters
retirement, the final phase of his
fortunate and wonderful life.
{ STORY AND PHOTOS BY MICKEY BRANDT }
PART ONE OF TWO
E C R W S S
L o c a l
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Continued on page 18
Continued on page 12
VOLUME 6 | ISSUE 32 | SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Hon. Stanley S. Brotman is proud of this room in the U.S.
Courthouse in Camden dedicated in his honor.
The Judge
Vinelands oldest Catholic Church, the Immaculate
Heart of Mary is located on S. Eighth Street. Continued on page 27
Hon. Stanley S. Brotman is proud of this room in the U.S.
Courthouse in Camden dedicated in his honor.
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Grapevine 1-5 092513:Layout 1 9/23/13 5:32 PM Page 1
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Dick Baum Memorial Golf
Tourney a Success
Last month Cumberland County
Habitat for Humanity hosted the annual
Dick Baum Memorial Golf Tournament.
Because of the overwhelming support of
our major sponsors, golfers and volun-
teers, we were able to raise much needed
funds which will allow us to further the
mission of providing safe, decent and
affordable housing to deserving families
here in Cumberland County.
A special thank you to the Baum family
for their steadfast support, and Tommy
Serra who served as our committee chair-
person. Major sponsors this year included
Our Town Marketing, Century Savings
Bank, AutoSource, South Jersey Energy
Solutions and the NJ Association of
Realtors.
On behalf of our board of directors,
volunteers, corporate sponsors and, of
course, our partner families, I thank all
who helped make this event a huge suc-
cess.
Robert V. Scarpa, Executive
Director, Cumberland County Habitat
for Humanity, rscarpa@cumberland-
habitat.org
Road Repair Dilemma
I am writing about the roads in Vineland.
Who is cutting up the roads? Why are
there patches in roads all over Vineland?
I am told that South Jersey Gas
Company and Landis Sewage Authority
are primarily cutting into the roads. But
who is responsible for watching how they
leave the road after they have dug into the
road? The road department? The engi-
neers office?
Who pays for repairing the roads? The
taxpayer. Who pays for new asphalting?
The taxpayer. Who pays when South
Jersey Gas and Landis Sewage do a terri-
ble job fixing the road that they tore up?
The taxpayer!
Who has to telephone the road depart-
ment to let them know that there is a pot-
hole or a dip in the road? The taxpayer. Is
it too much to ask that the person in
charge of the road department get in his
car, drive down the roads, record where
there are potholes and dips, return to his
office, draw up a schedule to repair those
potholes and dips, and then do it?
This taxpayer wants the people who
are in charge and who are responsible to
be called to the mayor or city council to
answer for their actions or lack of actions
regarding the unsatisfactory conditions of
the Vineland roads. Who is responsible?
Esiz Emes
{
STAFF
}
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator
LORI GOUDIE Graphic Designer
JON GERNER Graphic Designer
CHUCK SCHASER Graphic Designer
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2013. All
rights reserved.
{
CONTENTS
}
1 The Judge
Giving up the bench is bitter-
sweet for this Vineland native.
MICKEY BRANDT
1 Vineland Gets New
Business Administrator
William E. Lutz is now on the job.
MIKE EPIFANIO
1 Retreat Center
Celebrates a Pope
RYAN DINGER
3,6,8, Faces in the News
13,28
4 Obituaries
7 Prizeweek Puzzle
10 News in Brief
14 Millville Aviation
Celebration
15 Two Ribbon Cuttings
New on the Avenue: Stylez
Boutique and East Landis Bistro.
TODD NOON
19 Birthday Pie
Moms Supreme Apple Pie is
preferred over birthday cake.
LISA DINUNZIO
20-21 HOME AND GARDEN
22 Community Calendar
24 Entertainment
26 Mrs. Landis as Mrs.
McAfee
Clara Landis defended her third
husband in an interview.
VINCE FARINACCIO
30 REAL ESTATE
31 CLASSIFIEDS
I
Letters to
the Editor
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Faces in the News
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Braidi Earns Masters Degree With High Honors
Samantha L. Braidi, of Vineland,
graduated from Rochester Institute of
Technology (RIT), located in Rochester,
NY, with her Master of Science in
Education on May 18.
She was honored and presented with
the Outstanding Graduate Award at
RITs Academic Awards Ceremony for
maintaining a 4.0 GPA.
Braidi, a 2007 Summa Cum Laude
graduate of Vineland High School and
2011 graduate of RIT with a Bachelors
of Science in Applied Mathematics, has
accepted a high school teaching posi-
tion at California School for the Deaf in
Fremont, CA.
Braidi is the daughter of Jay and
Debbie Braidi, both of Vineland.
Samantha Braidi at her May graduation.
Lee Fiocchi Named Agriculture Award Finalist
Lee Rain, Inc., a Vineland-based agri-
culture business, recently announced
that Vance Publishing has named Lee
Fiocchi, president of Lee Rain, Inc. and
Earthtec Solutions, as a finalist in its
inaugural 40 Under 40 in Agriculture
Awards. A panel of judges from
throughout the agricultural industry
selected Fiocchi and his fellow finalists
for their achievements in the field of
agriculture along with their commitment
to the cause of doubling food production
by 2050.
Said Peggy Walker, president of the
Vance Publishing Corporation, Every
segment of the industry will contribute
to solving the 2050 challenge, and these
40 finalists reflect the diversity of our
countrys agriculture industry.
Its a tremendous honor to be
included in such a distinguished and accomplished group of finalists, said
Fiocchi. These are people who have really shown not only a dedication to agri-
culture but a belief in its power to answer the challenges of tomorrow. Thats the
spirit that really drives me and everything we do at Lee Rain and Earthtec
Solutions.
Liberty Village Residents Treated to Ice Cream Social
Residents of
Millvilles
Liberty Village
Active Adult
Community
enjoyed their
monthly ice
cream social
with the addi-
tion of music
from the
Chowder II
Band.
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Obituaries &Memorials
In Loving Memory
For James A. Connor, Sr.
August 30, 1949 September 26, 2009
Jim touched many lives in his short-
lived life. From little leaguers, soccer play-
ers, foster children, church family, friends
of his children, relatives and people he
worked with. He was truly one of a kind. He
showed how to love, respect one another,
how to be committed, work hard and the
real meaning of family. A man with a big
heart full of love to give. Remembered this
day and every day.
Loved One Remembered
For Aaron Ploch
March 4, 1989 September 30, 1999
Our friend is gone, but will never be forgotten.
Thanks to the memories, hell always be near us. We
will remember the days at Dolphin and the YMCA,
practicing together lap after lap. On the soccer field,
passing the ball back and forth, we wont forget. Club
Scouts and St. Marys, oh the fun times we shared.
But what well remember most about our special
friend was that he was always a little kinder, a little
more giving, a little more We, a little less I, his ear-to-ear smile and never a
frown, and well never forget his funny laugh. Years will come and years will go,
but we promise you this, our special friend, in our hearts you will forever be.
Love,
Coach John Casadia, Jr., and The Dolphin Swim Team Family
Rose Girone, 87, of Vineland, passed
away on September 15. Born in
Manhattan, she was a lifelong
Vinelander, who was employed as a
Quality Control Inspector by Crown
Clothing Co. She was an excellent
cook.
Michael L. Biscoglio Sr., 67, of
Vineland, passed away on September
15. Born in the Bronx, he was raised in
East Vineland. Mike was employed as a
supervisor for Whitehall Laboratories
in Hammonton. He was a member of
the U.S. Army Reserves.
Louis Jay Desideri, 54, of Vineland,
passed away on September 17. He was
employed by the Vineland
Developmental Center and also worked
as a photographer. Known as Screwy
Louie, he loved animals and was a
collector of hats and motorcycles.
Ronald Shimp, 75, of Newfield, passed
away on September 18. Born in Salem,
Ronald served on the fire brigade in
the U.S. Air Force and was a former
captain of the Newfield Police. He also
worked as a truck driver for SJ
Fireworks, among various other jobs.
Leonard Nightlinger, 83, of Millville,
passed away on September 19. Born in
Wildwood, he served in Korea with the
U.S. Army. He worked for the Landis
Sewage Authority for 27 years prior to
retirement. He was also a member of
Vineland VFW #147.
Ruth Walters, 93, of Vineland, passed
away on September 21. Ruth was a
homemaker and former member of
Eastern Star Conrinthian and the
Juniors Womens Club, among others.
She enjoyed making porcelain dolls.
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ARROGANT POLITICIAN
NELSON ALBANO IS
September 18, 2013
Ethics panel to investigate
Assemblyman Albano
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL
September 18, 2013
Panel to probe complaint
against lawmaker
PAID FOR BY CAPE MAY COUNTY REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION, 3200 PACIFIC AVENUE, SUITE 200, WILDWOOD, NJ 08260
ALBANO lied to the head of the State Police
Abused his elected ofce and led a false police report
Trying to ruin the career of an innocent State Trooper.
(Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer, 9/18/13, Ocean City Sentinel, 9/19/13)
VAN DREW called Albanos attack on a State Trooper
much ado about nothing.
(Source: Van Drew on Hurley in the Morning on Wednesday, September 18, 2013)
A bipartisan state ethics committee put Van Drew in his place. They
unanimously voted to open a full investigation into Albanos conduct.
Had enough of politicians who dont think the rules should apply to them?
THEN ITS TIME TO DUMP ALBANO & VAN DREW
ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH.
A
ELS N
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POLIT
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lied NO A ALB BA d to the headd of the State Police
much ado
c W E N DR A VVA
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uin ying to r r T
Abused his el
lied NO A ALB BA
about nothin
called Albano
, 9/18/13, Ocean City Sentinel, 9/19/13) er r
eer of an the car
ected ofce and
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s attack on os attack on a State T
9/19/13)
n innocent State
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roop a State T Trooper
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Had enough of politicians who don
unanimously v
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hink the rules should apply to them?
on into Albanos conduct.
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should apply to them?
s conduct.
ace. They
o them?
AID FOR BY CA P
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Had enough of politicians who don
Y COUNTY E MA P FOR BY CA
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Faces in the News
I
Healthsouth Vineland and Inspira Rehab Care
Compete in Neighborly Softball Game
Therapists from
HealthSouth
Rehabilitation
Hospital of
Vineland and
Inspira Rehab
Care went head-
to-head on
September 17 at
Cumberland
County College in
a neighborly soft-
ball game as part
of National
Rehabilitation
Week celebrations.
Vineland Mayor
Ruben Bermudez was present to throw out the first pitch at the game, which was
free of charge and open the community.
Therapists are an important part of our patients rehabilitation journeys,
says Matt Ferro, HealthSouth Vineland director of therapy operations. Since our
therapists work together as a team in our hospitals to provide comprehensive
care to our patients, we figured it would be fun to put our teamwork to the test
in a game of softball with our friends at
Inspira Rehab Care.
National Rehabilitation Week was
established in 1976 to create awareness
of people with disabilities and promote
the benefits of rehabilitation. This cam-
paign also celebrates the therapists and
other staff members that help patients
reach goals of independence after an
injury or debilitating illness.
TOP: Coaches Matt Ferro (HealthSouth)
and Donald Moore (Inspira) share some
niceties during their game.
LEFT: Vineland Mayor, Ruben Bermudez,
throws out the first pitch of the game.
Vineland Historical & Antiquarian Society Holds
Longhorn Fundraiser
From left: Area residents Terri Owens, Sandy Slimmer, Sharon Bassetti and Denise
Yacovelli share a laugh during the fundraiser held recently for the Vineland Historical &
Antiquarian Societys education fund at the Longhorn Steakhouse on South Delsea Drive
in Vineland. Money raised during the event will be used to support the Societys school
tour program, which is offered to area students each spring.
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HOW TO ENTER:
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
ACROSS:
2. While making her bed,
teen has temper tantrum
because she cant get rid of _
that her mother dislikes see-
ing.
6. Seemingly endless diffi-
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7. Used for rowing.
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thriller movie, audience mem-
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12. Wise friend warns that
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DOWN:
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ordered to rest on the side-
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5. While shopping, young
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band to spend lots of time
looking at favorite _.
9. Ad agency employee is
ready to quit after enduring a
_ rejection of his innovative
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10. Looking to invest in a
local farm, man is skeptical
when farmer reassures him
hes had many a good _.
11. Novice sailor watches as
ships skipper has crew _ lines
securely around bollards as
vessel reaches dockside.
14. Deliberately avoid.
16. Tortilla chip.
17. All this electronic mes-
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20. Not.
THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,
THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.
CAST
COIN
CORN
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DECISIVE
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YIELD
PRIZEWEEK 092113
Jackpot increases by $25 each week if
no winning entry is received!
$250
1. Solve the puzzle just as you would in
any crossword puzzle. Choose from each
printed clue the word that best fits the
definition. Write the answers in the blank
space provided in each puzzle until all
spaces have been filled in.
2. There is no limit to the number of times
you may enter, however no facsimiles or
reproductions will be accepted. Only original
newspaper entry forms will be accepted.
3. Anyone is eligible to enter except
employees/directors of South Jersey
Federal Credit Union (SJFCU) and the
Grapevine and their immediate families.
4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be awarded
to the winner(s) of each weekly Prizeweek
Puzzle. In the case of multiple winners, the
prize money will be shared. If no correct
puzzle entries are received, $25.00 will
be added the following week. Winners
agree to permit use of their names and
photos by SJFCU and/or the Grapevine.
5. Entries can be mailed to South Jersey
Federal Credit Union, Attn: Prizeweek
Puzzle, PO Box 5429, Deptford, NJ
08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day, 7
days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,
106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailed
entries must be received by SJFCU no later
than 10 am on the Monday following the
Wednesday publication of the Prizeweek
Puzzle. Entries dropped off at the SJFCU
Vineland branch must be received no later
than 8:30 am on the Monday following
the Wednesday publication of the
Prizeweek Puzzle. SJFCU assumes no
responsibility for late or lost entries.
6. South Jersey Federal Credit Union
reserves the right to issue additional
instructions in connection with the
Prizeweek Puzzle. All such instructions
are to become part of the official rules.
Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for list
of additional rules.
This weeks jackpot
Note contest rules at the top of this page.
Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7
in the drop-slot located in the vestibule of
South Jersey Federal Credit Union,
106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.
Note: Use a debit card from any financial institution
to gain access to the vestibule drop box after hours.
Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.
Or, completed puzzles can mailed to:
South Jersey Federal Credit Union
Prizeweek Puzzle
PO Box 5429
Deptford, NJ 08096-0429
Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS
PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE
The answers to last weeks puzzle
are below. For a detailed explanation
of the answers to last weeks puzzle
and additional rules, visit
www.SouthJerseyFCU.com
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Faces in the News
I
Body Benefits Holds Grand Re-Opening
On September 13, Body Benefits, located at the corner of Lincoln and Landis avenues
in Vineland, reopened its doors after remodeling.
Vineland Mayor, Ruben Bermudez, was in attendance for the event, which featured a
ribbon cutting and an open house. Pictured here is Body Benefits owner/operator Anita
Cavalier (center right, with scissors), officially marking the re-opening with a ribbon cut-
ting while Bermudez (center left) and guests look on.
Senior Photo Finalists Meet With Mayor
Five local citizens, each of whom qualified as a finalist for the senior baby
photo contest (see page 11 of our September 11 issue), recently had the chance
to meet with Vineland Mayor Ruben Bermudez. Pictured here with Mayor
Bermudez are Steve Pokrovsy, Jack Favoretto, Emily Balinkie, Marsha Zilenski
and Ray Menzoni.
Salvation Army Begins After-School Program
The Salvation
Army, Vineland
Corps, started
their after-
school program
on Wednesday,
September 18.
This program is
held each
Wednesday, for
children ages 8-
18. It includes
homework,
computers, a
full-court gym,
with fitness,
boxing and basketball. The program is free. For more information, call 856-696-
5050.
The adults pictured here, from left, are Captains Miguel and America Barriera, Salvation
Army Co-Director Wendy Lopez, and Salvation Army Co-Director Steve Plevins. Plevins
is also the new Salvation Army Youth Center Director.
Boys & Girls Club Members Recognize 9/11
The Boys & Girls Club members recognized "Day of Remembrance" on Patriot
Day recently to remember 9/11 and those lost that day.
Club members made American flags to display their love and appreciation for
the United States. They were also engaged in other patriotic activities including
games, puzzles and storytelling.
Boys & Girls Club members show off their American flag-themed hearts.
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ReStore Seeks Donations Prior
to Grand Opening
Habitat for Humanty ReStore is a facility
that is run mostly off of donations and vol-
unteering fromthe local community.
Donations are taken and then sold to the
public at a discounted rate and all the pro-
ceeds go to help Habitat for Humanity fund
the building of homes for local families.
With a January 2014 Grand Opening, the
organization is having Open Donations
starting on Saturday, September 28, from8
a.m. until 12 noon and they will continue to
have themevery Saturday with the excep-
tion of November 30 and December 28.
The ReStore and open donations are located
at 601 S. Delsea Drive in Vineland.
During the open donations, they are
accepting items, such as newand gently
used furniture, working appliances (under
five years old), electrical fixtures, power
tools, hand tools, and gardening tools, build-
ing material, patio/outside furniture, count-
er tops, cabinets, and working electronics
(TVs, DVDplayers, radios, etc.). If you have
an itemthat is not listed, you may ask at
these contact Karlyn Johnson, ReStore
Manager: 856-563-0292, kjohnson@cum-
berlandhabitat.org,
www.facebook.com/CCHFHRestore.
You should also use these contacts to set
up a different drop off time or to have dona-
tions picked up.
Learn Italian, for Free
The Italian Cultural Foundation (ICF) is
conducting a series of Italian classes. Italian
for Beginners (taught by John Finizio) will
begin on Monday, September 30, from7 to 8
p.m. and Italian for Travelers (taught by
Vincent Marolda) will begin on Wednesday,
October 2, from6 to 7 p.m. Both classes will
continue for eight weeks and are free of
charge. They will be held in ICFs new
building at 468 Wheat Rd. in Vineland,
located behind the Susquehanna Bank and
next to Uncle Rickys Outdoor Bar.
Every Wednesday, fromSeptember 25 to
December 4, ICF will have either a history
presentation or an Italian movie. Do not
miss this opportunity to knowmore about
our Italian heritage or enjoying a world-
class Italian movie.
For a list of free events offered by the
Italian Cultural Foundation, visit
www.icfsj.org, find themat Facebook, e-mail
to icfsj@yahoo.comor call 856-896-1377.
Free Family Fun Festival on
September 27
The Vineland Health Department, in col-
laboration with NewJersey Partnership For
Healthy Kids-Vineland and the Vineland
YMCA, would like to invite everyone to the
final Family Fun and Fitness Festival of 2013
on Friday, September 27, from6 to 8:30 p.m.
at the Casey M. Dallago Preschool located
at 240 S. 6th Street. The festival is Free to
the public.
The theme of the September Festival is
Bring Your Grandparents Month, said
Vineland Health Department Educator
Emma Lopez.
The September Family Fun and Fitness
Festival will include yoga, aerobics, stretch-
ing techniques, dancing, zumba, a fire fight-
er challenger course, various games, and
health screenings.
For more information about the
September Family Fun and Fitness Festival,
please contact the Vineland Health
Department at 856-794-4131.
Attention Veterans: Be Part of
Something BIG
The Adult School Based Mentoring
Programat Big Brothers Big Sisters of
Cumberland &SalemCounties is calling all
veterans to become Bigs to middle school-
ers at Veterans Memorial Middle School.
Carol D'Orio, director of Adult School Based
Mentoring Programis looking to match the
vets with children to enable themto learn
about the experiences of being in the serv-
ice. Veteran "Bigs" can also encourage a
child to consider the service as a positive
opportunity.
Mentors will meet with their student at
school once a week or once every other
week for lunch about 30 minutes each time.
They will meet with the same student every
visit. The mentor will also be able to identi-
fy what kind of child they would work best
News in Brief
I
with. Being partnered with a veteran would
improve the students self esteem, social
skills, and academic performance just by
taking an interest in their life. For more
information on howto become a veteran
Big, call Carol DOrio at 856-692-0916,
ext. 104.
Come learn howmentoring has an
impact on the entire community and how
easy it is to get involved with Big Brothers
Big Sisters at their next information session
on October 2. Lunch is provided, courtesy of
Larrys II Restaurant in Vineland.
Anyone interested in attending must
RSVP to Cherell Eutzy by at 856-692-0916.
For more information on Big Brothers
Big Sisters programs, visit www.southjer-
seybigs.org.
Inspira Fitness Connection to
Host Active Aging Week
Inspira Health Network invites all local
seniors to take part in this years Active
Aging Week, fromthrough September 27
at the Inspira Fitness Connection Vineland.
at 1430 W. Sherman Avenue. It is free to
older adults. Active Aging Week, organized
by the International Council on Active
Aging, is a national observance that show-
cases the healthy choices and diverse
opportunities available to older adults in a
fun and educational atmosphere. This years
theme Discover Your Community, recog-
nizes the important role that older adults
play in all sorts of communitiesvocational,
geographical or culturaland celebrates
their full participation in diverse areas of life.
Inspira Fitness Connection is embracing
this years theme by hosting daily activities
for participants ranging from fitness class-
es, to educational sessions, games with
prizes, and more. For more information,
please call Katie Nelson or Janet Ahrens at
856-696-3924, ext. 106.
VHS Marching Clan Takes First
Place in NJ Firemen's Parade
The Vineland High School Marching
Clan took first place in the NJ State
Firemen's Convention Memorial parade
held recently in Wildwood, said William
McDevitt, VHS band director. The parade
is one of the events included in the annual
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CASH Gold
f
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Diamonds
Coins
Gold
Silver
OPEN
SEVEN
DAYS
TOP CASH
for your
School Ring!
Top Prices
for
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Breitling
Tag Hauer
Omega Etc.
$$ BRING IN AD FOR BONUS $10.00 ON THE FIRST $100.00 BUY $$
Route 47 Gold Exchange
(across from Cosmopolitan)
856-765-5627
3520 S. Delsea Drive, Vineland, NJ 08360
convention that is held in September.
Marching units from cities and towns all
over the state participated in the parade,
including four high school bands. This is
the first time Vineland has placed first in
the parade, said McDevitt.
The bands newfield show, titled Empire
State of Mind, showcases time and architec-
ture of NewYork City, in music and move-
ment. The band will performthe program
at all VHS football games and at Cavalcade
of Bands Competitions in NewJersey,
Delaware and Pennsylvania. The band also
marches in parades in Pennsville,
Wildwood, Rosenhayn , Millville and
Vineland and takes part in the Veterans Day
Ceremony on November 11 at Landis Park.
McDevitt is assisted by staffers Eileen
Bosco, Matthew Thomas and Eric Sikorski.
Church To Hold Free Soup
Dinners and Offers Clothes
Bethany Grace Community Church
(located at 31 North Pearl St., Bridgeton)
has launched two new ministry initiatives
to help the community. The Agape Food
Ministry will host the Agape Caf from 5 to
6 p.m. on the Second and Fourth Sunday of
each month, where a light soup dinner is
served on a first come-first serve basis.
At the same time, Eucharisteo Closet,
the clothing ministry of Bethany Grace
Community Church, will be open to the
general public. The clothing closet will
provide up to two shopping bags of clothes
per person on a first come-first serve basis.
The clothes have been generously donated
by members of the Church and community.
A year ago we became a non-denomi-
national Church and made a conscious
choice to stay in the City of Bridgeton to
love our neighbors sacrificially and inten-
tionally, said Dr. Robin Weinstein, Pastor.
Members of the community are invited
to volunteer in all activities and to donate
household items, clothes, toys, and food
(non-perishable). For more information or
to volunteer, call the Church office at 856-
451-4601, email (info@bethanyin-
bridgeton.com), or by visiting the Churchs
website: www.bethanyinbridgeton.com. I
neat stacks, ready for staffers who would
never read them.
We turned the last corner to enter the
inner office, where a tall, solitary figure
stood behind a wide table heaped with
memories of decades. He was packing up.
Everybody loves The Judge, the guard
told me as he left my side.
I then became His Honor's guest on a
farewell tour of the inner sanctum of the
stately old courthouse. He graciously led
the way through his life on the bench and
his place on the planet and what it meant.
(The Judge is an old family friend and
my mother, Hannah, was office manager of
his law firm for many years)
The Judge doesn't, in the vernacular of
his times, suffer fools gladly. I had made an
error in leaving my phone number at his
home and he reproached mewith just his
eyes. His manner is courtly and his heart is
kind, but he doesn't tolerate assumption,
interruption or impertinencein court,
talking to a reporter, or, I'll bet, anywhere
else.
He likes to finish his own sentences.
His unfolding tale began with Abraham
Brotman and the town he founded in 1891,
Brotmanville in Pittsgrove Township,
where Jewish immigrants could launch
new lives. He brought his family, including
The Judge's father, Herman, to Vineland in
1917 where they prospered.
I've had an interesting life. The Judge
said. I've been lucky. It was not because of
anything I did, but I was in the right place,
seized opportunity when it came, and made
good decisions. It's been a fortunate and
wonderful life.
When college unfolded, he went to
Dickinson in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, largely
because his Uncle Aaron, a lawyer, had
graduated there. A photo of Aaron hangs
with the Judge's most treasured posses-
sions and he says his uncle, who died tragi-
cally at 26, was the reason he went into the
law profession.
After his first year in Carlisle, World
War II intervened and his U.S. Army enlist-
ment sent him down an altered path. When
the Army measured his aptitude, he was
quickly picked for the Army Specialized
Training Program (ASTP) and he was off to
Yale University to learn Burmese. He
served in counter-intelligence in that coun-
try, now Myanmar, near a front line of the
Pacific Theater. He was attached to the
Office of Strategic Services, the precursor
to the Central Intelligence Agency, and he
interrogated Burmese civilians for informa-
tion on the enemy and to help locate
downed Allied pilots.
The connection to Yale led to his trans-
fer to that college after his service. The
prestige of the Ivy League, and his creden-
tials, gave him an opening to attend
Harvard Law School after graduation.
Without ASTP, there is no Yale, with-
out Yale, there is no Harvard, do you see?
he asked.
In his final year in Cambridge, The
Judge was a member of the Cardozo Club
team, which won the Ames Moot Court
Competition. That contest has run for more
than a century and a Supreme Court justice
presides. His Ames award and a 63-year old
photo of the team also are part of the most
treasured area of The Judge's wall.
His career was postponed in 1951 for the
Korean Conflict. As a reserve officer, The
Judge was called back to serve with the
Armed Forces Security Agency, which
evolved into today's much-maligned
National Security Agency.
After a year, he returned to Vineland to
Sixth and Landis and his first practice.
My wife Suzanne (a Radcliffe Phi Beta
Kappa he met at Harvard) was my secre-
tary, he recalled. It was the blind leading
the blind.
In 1957, he joined Sam Shapiro, his
father's lawyer and his own beloved men-
tor, in a partnership that would grow to one
of the city's most prominent.
I was a small town lawyer and I loved
being one, he said. The town grew and
we grew, too. I love Vineland. (The Judge
lived here until he was 82 and admitted
that after 30 years of commuting to
Camden, it became a burden.)
In 1975, there was another alteration of
the path, in the form of the most significant
phone call ever to come in to Shapiro,
Brotman, Eisenstat and Capizola.
My secretary told me U.S. Senator
Clifford Case was on the line. He wanted to
submit my name to President Gerald Ford
for a federal judgeship, The Judge said,
with a trace of still-lingering disbelief.
(Case, a Republican, served in the House
and then the Senate from 1945 until 1979.)
I didn't seek it, I didn't have an interest
in it, it just came, he said
We continued walking and viewing
plaques, certificates, and accolades from
the 38 years of leadership that sprung from
that call to the small town law office. He
showed me, hanging with those most treas-
ured items, a letter of appreciation from
Attorney General John Ashcroft for his
service on the Federal Intelligence
Surveillance Court (FISA). Then, he pulled
from a packing box a 1977 unframed, hand-
notated certificate from Vineland's Kiwanis
Club. Why would he still have that one?
Well, they went to so much trouble, I
just can't throw it away, can I? he asked.
I've interviewed many people showing
off their trophies. With The Judge, though,
I'm not sure what was strongerhis pride
in receiving them or his gratitude toward
the givers.
He's sentenced heinous criminals to
long prison terms. He's socialized with
Supreme Court justices and U.S. Senators.
But as we roamed off to visit the Stanley S.
Brotman Attorney Conference Room, he
continued to greet support staff members
we encountered as if they were his best
friends.
The FISA Court was created by
Congress in 1978, but it was 9/11 that made
its work critical to national security. The
Judge was appointed by Supreme Court
Chief Justice William Rehnquist and
served there from 1997 until 2004. I
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THE JUDGE
Continued from cover
TOP: Aaron Brotman, The Judge's revered
uncle.
CENTER: The Judge remains proud of his
award-winning team at Harvard.
ABOVE: He can reproach with just his eyes.
D'Ippolito Wins
National Award
D'Ippolito Elementary School has
won a national family and community
involvement awardone of only 13 in
the nationfrom Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore, said Gail
Curcio, Principal.
D'Ippolito was also the only school
in the northeast to win the 2013
Partnership School Award from the
National Network of Partnership
Schools (NNPS) at Johns Hopkins. The
award singles out the school for mak-
ing excellent progress in strengthening
and sustaining a comprehensive part-
nership program involving the school,
family, and community.
"We are very honored to be recog-
nized on a national level," said Curcio.
"The staff at D'Ippolito is committed to
developing and maintaining parent
partnerships. Working with parents as
partners is embedded into our school's
philosophy and culture. We recognize
this as a key to student success."
According to Curcio, D'Ippolito has
been a "proud member" of the NNPS
for the past seven years. As a partner-
ship school, D'Ippolito commits to
developing and nurturing partnerships
between school, family and community.
Monthly parent activities are planned
and implemented. They are based on
the six key principles of parent involve-
ment: Parenting, Communicating,
Volunteering, Learning at Home,
Decision Making and Collaborating with
the Community.
For the school year ending in June,
the school's activities included: The
Kindergarten Social, Back to School
Night Community Fair, Bully Prevention
for Parents, Parent Appreciation
"Western Hoedown," 2 Winter Concerts,
Bingo Bash, Family Literacy Night: "The
Wonderful World of Willy Wonka,"
NJASK Parent Information Night, Go
Green Night, Muffins for Mom and
Donuts for Dad.
Curcio said the school develops an
action plan during the summer months
and applies for funding through NJ
PRIDE and FASTgrants of the New
Jersey Education Association.
Involvement in the aforementioned
activities allows families to collect
stamps in a Partnership Passport which
then enables them to be eligible to win
prizes at the end of the year, she said.
The district's involvement with NNPS
started some years ago, when Dr. Mary
Gruccio, then principal of Leuchter
Elementary School, developed a Parent
Resource Center at the school. The
resource center was intended to foster
improvement in
students' math and
language arts skills
through parent
involvement.
The center was
open to parents
before and after
school. Assisting
Dr. Gruccio at the time was Melissa
Painter, who was working at the time as
a staff development facilitator. Painter
is now D'Ippolito's assistant principal,
and a key member of the school's par-
ent partnership team.
"D'Ippolito Elementary is demonstrat-
ing that research-based approaches can
be used to make every school a wel-
coming place and to improve student
attendance, behavior, achievement, and
high school graduation rates," said Dr.
Joyce L. Epstein, Director of NNPS.
The two events considered for this
award were "The Wonderful World of
Willy Wonka Literacy Night" and the
"Turn of the Century World's Fair Parent
Appreciation Night," said Epstein. Both
events occurred at the school within the
last two years and were partially funded
by NJEA PRIDE grants.
In its application material, D'Ippolito
included a VPS TV news package that
focused on the "Willy Wonka" night that
was broadcast on the district's two
cable TV stations.
As a recipient of this award, the
school will receive national recognition
in the fall issue of Type 2 and will be
featured on the NNPS website. The
school is also invited to attend the
NNPS 2013 Leadership Development
Conference to be honored and is enti-
tled to a free membership in NNPS for
the upcoming year.
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In Our Schools
I
From left: (front row) Stephanie Staffieri,
Lorissa Brown, Gail Curcio, Melissa Painter,
Deana Ridolfo, and Diane Berezin; (back
row) Sarah Smith, Emma Lopez, Sam
Buono, Denise Ragone, Stephen Panichelli,
Stephanie Murray, Alexandra Saltar, Tony
Saltar, and Michelle Gonzalez.
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...and theres no better place than at Americas First
Defense Airport in Millville.
The Millville Army Air Field Museum
(MAAFM) will present its 6th Annual
Aviation Celebration on Saturday,
September 28, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (rain
date is September 29). The static aircraft
display event will commemorate Millville
Airports important WWII aviation histo-
ry as Americas First Defense Airport.
Rare WWII warbirds, military aircraft,
classic airplanes and homebuilts will be
featured as the Museum celebrates avia-
tion at this fly-in event dedicated to hon-
oring the history and technology of flight.
Admission is $5 at the gate, with chil-
dren six and under free. Donations will ben-
efit the Millville Army Air Field Museum.
We are again proud to present this
extensive collection of extremely rare,
classic WWII airplanes to the communi-
ty, says Chuck Wyble, MAAFM president.
We invite young and old to spend a few
hours at Millville Airport.
The 2013 Aviation Celebration will
display WWII fighters including the P-47
Thunderbolt, a P-40 Warhawk, a P-51
Mustang, and a Supermarine Spitfire, as
AVIATION CELEBRATED
From top: B-25 Briefing Time, P-51 Mustang Kwitcherbitchin, and U.S. Navy SNJ Trainers.
well as a number of large bombers, among
many others, said Wyble. In addition,
visitors will be able to see and tour
through a CH-47 Chinook helicopter, one
of those being retrofitted at the Boeing
Millville Airport site and that are often
seen in the skies over southern New
Jersey.
Our airplane enthusiasts, young and old,
will have an opportunity to see more than
20 extremely rare WWII airplanes as well
as experimental and classic aircraftall up
close on the ramps at Millville Airport.
This year our event will include a
classic car show display presented by the
Garden State 50s Auto Club, added
Wyble. Were excited to add automotive
technology for our car enthusiasts!
In addition, Aviation Celebration 2013
will include other aviation displays, heli-
copter rides, food vendors, and an area
with bouncies for children, all available on
the airport ramps. Anyone who wishes to
be a vendor should contact Lisa Jester,
MAAFM executive director, at 856-327-
2347 or e-mail ljester@p47millville.org.
Many of the rare WWII planes are
being shown by Tom Duffy, a warbird col-
lector, who keeps them here at the airport,
said Wyble, and we thank him for his con-
tinued support of the Museum, which he
continues to demonstrate by displaying his
warbird collection for the public to enjoy.
Highlighting the display is Duffys P-47
Thunderbolt No Guts, No Glory, which
has special significance because of its val-
ued history at the Millville Air Base dur-
ing WWII. Dozens of P-47 fighter/pursuit
planes flew in our skies from 1941 through
1945 as pilots received flight training,
doing air and ground gunnery training
while awaiting orders for deployment.
This years Aviation Celebration will
also feature a World War II veterans tent,
where visitors may meet these heroes and
ask them about their experiences, which
include some of the most famous events in
history. Among those scheduled to attend
from the war in Europe are two B-17 crew
members and a B-24 tail gunner who was
shot down and survived a year in a
German prisoner of war camp. From the
Pacific, there will be a Marine who sur-
vived Iwo Jima, one who was injured at
Guadalcanal, and a Navy man who partici-
pated in many famous battles and served
under the future president, Gerald Ford.
The Millville Army Air Field Museum
(MAAFM) preserves the history of the
Millville Army Air Field, which was
Americas First Defense Airport, dedi-
cated by the United States War
Department in 1941. Located in the origi-
nal WWII Base Headquarters Building,
the Museum displays a large collection of
WWII aviation artifacts of local and
national interest.
It recognizes the more than 10,000
men and women who served at Millville
during WWII, including 1,500 pilots who
received advanced fighter training in
P-47 Thunderbolt and P-40 Warhawk
fighter planes. I
T
he are several ways in which
Main Street Vineland has called
attention to downtown business-
es and celebrated their success-
esmedallions awarded to businesses that
completed the Citys faade improvement
program, regular business profiles in our
newsletter Downtown Update that appears
in this newspaper, merchant events and
advertising campaigns. But perhaps the
way in which I get the most satisfaction is
when we welcome a new business with a
ribbon-cutting ceremony. We have had
many ribbon-cutting ceremonies in the
eight years of our Main Street organization
and, with each ceremony, we add one more
reason to make downtown your destination
for dining, shopping, and entertainment.
We recently had two ribbon-cuttings in
the space of one week and I want to spot-
light those two new businesses in this col-
umnone a clothing boutique and the
other a new eatery.
We visited Stylez Boutique, at 803 E.
Landis Avenue, on Friday, September 6, to
help them celebrate their grand opening.
Christina Artis and her sister Nadgia Artis
are the owner and manager, respectively,
of this boutique, which opened on July 15.
The store specializes in womens and jun-
ior clothing and shoes and girls shoes.
They stock exclusive and limited pieces in
all sizes that are only available for a limited
period of time. You can shop online by going
to www.stylezboutiquenj.bigcartel.com.
With retail and management experi-
ence with other boutiques for over 10
years, Christina said that she and her sis-
ter opened their store here because they
saw a need for a boutique carrying mer-
chandise that a customer would have to go
to Philadelphia or New York City to find.
We noticed that there wasnt a store like
this in center city, she said. The business
is progressing, Christina said, growing day
by day. Thats what we like to hear.
Stop in, call them at 856-236-9532, or
follow them on Facebook and Instagram.
The following Friday, September 13, we
celebrated downtowns newest eatery,
East Landis Bistro, at 632 E. Landis
Avenue. Actually Executive Chef Bruce
Hayes tags his businesses Chef Bruce
Rocks @ East Landis Bistro. Chef Bruce
opened the business two weeks earlier to
bring to our downtown a sense of food
diversity. He brings to his restaurant more
than 15 years in the food businessas a
chef or chef manager at several important
venues in the Greater Philadelphia area.
He also brings a strong catering back-
ground to his new business, with the abili-
ty to cater corporate and private events
large and small.
Though the eaterys ambiance may
seem fast-food, the dishes that Chef Bruce
serves up are anything but fast-food fare.
Aside from a full breakfast menu, the
restaurant boasts a lunch menu containing
a variety of gourmet soups, salads, sand-
wiches, and mouth-watering entrees. Some
of these tempting dishes include grilled
tilapia topped with mango salsa over rice
pilaf and Chefs Rocking Pepper Steak
sauted filet of beef with peppers and
onions in a sweet savory sauce. Chef Bruce
takes pride that all orders are specially
prepared. I do everything fresh, he said.
If you want him to prepare something spe-
cial, let him know. You can bring in a sug-
gested menu item with the recipe and he
can make it a special for the week.
Stop in, call them at 856-691-6868, visit
them on Facebook, or watch for their web-
site at www.chefbrucerocks.com.
***
Dont forget about our next big mer-
chant event, our Downtown Wedding
Weekend, coming up on Saturday,
September 28, rain or shine, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Our downtown area has a vari-
ety of businesses that provide wedding-
related services. These will be joined by
other area wedding-related businesses in
a one-stop shop along Landis Avenue for
the prospective bride and groom. Now in
its third year, Downtown Wedding
Weekend will feature everything from
gowns and formal wear, shoes, and jewel-
ry to flowers, printing services for invita-
tions, limousine services, banking, bak-
eries, and restaurants. Well also have
some special grand prizes. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, stop into 603 E. Landis Ave., call
856-794-8653, visit www.mainstreetvineland.
org, or check them out on Facebook.
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Downtown Vineland
{ BY TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
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Two Ribbon Cuttings
Stylez Boutique and East Landis Bistro are the new kids on the
block, and they have received the towns official welcoming.
At East Landis Bistro,
from left: Todd Noon,
Main Street Vineland;
Executive Director;
Sandra Forosisky, City
of Vineland Director of
Redevelopment and
Economic Development;
Danielle Rivers, daugh-
ter of owner; Executive
Chef Bruce Hayes,
owner of business;
Hon. Ruben Bermudez,
City of Vineland Mayor;
and Louise Bertacchi,
Main Street Vineland
Board of Directors
Chairperson.
At Stylez Boutique,
from left: Todd Noon;
Jamaal Hartfield and
daughter Jalieya,
friends of owner;
Nadgia Artis, manager
of business; Christina
Artis, owner of busi-
ness; Hon. Ruben
Bermudez, City of
Vineland Mayor; and
Markeith Artis, cousin
of owner.
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While several exceptional candidates
from throughout New Jersey and the sur-
rounding region applied for the position,
Mr. Lutzs blend of public and private
sector experience in administration, per-
sonnel management, policy development,
contract negotiations, finance, and IT
implementation set him apart from the
other candidates, Mayor Bermudez said.
After meeting with him on several occa-
sions during the search process, I came
away very impressed with his passion to
serve the community and his ideas for
moving Vineland forward. I am confi-
dent his skills, knowledge, drive, and
range of expertise will be a valuable asset
to the city.
Lutz is equally impressed with
Bermudez, saying that during his initial
meetings with the mayor, we just
clicked
I appreciate what Ruben is doing,
Lutz added. Hes a very progressive,
open-minded man; reaching out to a lot of
people. Ive worked with people like
Ruben before and those people are very
dynamic and very strategic in their think-
ing. You dont see that too often nowadays,
especially from mayors. And the thing
about Ruben is, he comes from a business
standpoint, which is very important. A lot
of folks come from a government stand-
point and thats not always the same
because its all about people and making
commerce develop, and its about making
things better for the city. Some folks get
elected to office for the sake of getting
elected to office. Someone like the mayor
got elected to office for the sake of making
a difference.
It should be noted that, of all the appli-
cants who applied for the City of Vineland
Business Administrator position, none
were city residents. Denise Monaco, who
served as Business Administrator during
the administration of former mayor
Robert Romano, did not apply for the
position. She now serves as Assistant
Business Administrator, the position she
held four years ago.
In addition to interviewing with
Bermudez, Lutz also met with members of
City Council, including city council presi-
dent Anthony Fanucci. I know that the
questions they asked were good questions,
says Lutz. And thats a good sign. For
example, they asked about Vinelands
changing demographics, and I was asked
to review the budget situation as well.
Lutz adds that there were also questions
pertaining to coordination with other
regional agencies and boards impacting
the city. Even though, as BA, I dont have
any direct contact with the Vineland
Board of Education (BOE), the need of
education is still an important issue. The
quality of the education system often
reflects upon the city itself. And as the BA
its good to have some arrangements
where you can reach out to folks at the
BOE or in and around the region to make
sure people are on the same page. Those
are all good questions and thats when I
realized, ooh, this is not a regular job.
Lutz had done his homework when
researching the position. He feels that
some of Vinelands greatest challenges
also present some of its primary opportu-
nities. I think one of the biggest chal-
lenges is that in some cases, when you talk
about Vineland, you talk about it in terms
of schools, government, businesses and
people people realize that Vineland itself
is changing, he states. One of the points
I brought up in the interview process with
both council members and the mayor is
the fact that 33 percent of the population
in the City of Vineland is 18 years of age
and under, according to the U.S. Census
bureau. Thats a big number. Thats chang-
ing the demographics dramatically. You
also have a growing mixed demographic,
predominantly Spanish speaking, too, and
I think for some folks that makes them
feel uncomfortable. But I think what folks
need to realize is that when you talk
Spanish people, whether its Mexican,
Peruvian, Puerto Rican or Dominican,
each cultural group has their own diversi-
ty and it brings a lot to the table and by
recognizing and respecting that, that
makes Vineland potentially even stronger
than ever before. The people have to real-
ize that its not just that were in the same
city together, but youve got to look at it in
terms of a practicality and pragmatic
viewpoint. Everybody brings something to
the picnic and right now Vinelands got a
tremendous picnic potential here.
Lutz currently owns Taskboard
Enterprises, LLC, which develops and
markets consumer-oriented apps for
United States and international distribu-
tion, and is a partner in Arbor
Development, LLC, which offers compre-
hensive financial, construction manage-
ment, and property management services,
inclusive of senior and veterans housing.
He also serves as a founding Board
Member of Acelero Camden/Philadelphia
Head Start, the nations leading for-profit
Federal Office of the Head Start Program.
Ive kind of stepped back from my
businesses right now because Im doing
this, says Lutz. The businesses dont
have anything to do with what I do here
full time. A lot of the stuff that Ive done is
done through outsourcing and working
with associations and partnerships more
than anything else. Right now my focus is
working this job full time. My partners
and colleagues understand that so that
takes care of that.
In addition, Lutz previously held posi-
tions as Records Manager for the Camden
Municipal Clerks Office; Senior Analyst in
the Camden Department of Human
Services; GIS Coordinator and Crime
Analyst for the Camden Police
Department; Contracts Compliance
Officer for the Camden Department of
Administration; and Assistant to the
Camden Business Administrator. He also
has extensive consulting experience in a
variety of technology applications,
research/trend analysis, and grant writing.
The father of two young daughters
earned a masters degree in Public
Administration from Rutgers University,
and has completed 24 classes in both
Municipal Finance and Municipal
Purchasing Process and Procedures as
part of the NJ Department of Community
Affairs Certified Municipal Finance
Officer certification program. In addition,
he has earned certifications in EDACS
Public Safety Radio Systems Management,
Geographical Information Systems, and
the establishment and administration of
document/electronic filing systems. Mr.
Lutz has had over 100 articles, reports,
and white papers successfully published;
and has given speeches and presentations
on a variety of topics across the United
States.
But despite his 25 years of government
experience working in state, county and
local government and his background in
private industry, Lutz says the most
important qualifications for the BA posi-
tion are much more esoteric. I can talk
about certifications, skill sets, leadership
qualitiesthats all fine, but it comes
down to being able to listen, learn and
act.
The big thing about having a BA thats
well qualified is they have to know where
they have opportunities that exist outside
the city as well as inside the city, Lutz
adds. And were not just talking about
state funding. There may be, for example,
foundational funding of support services.
There may be businesses interested in
investing in Vineland, who want to learn
about the opportunities here. A lot of the
BA prerequisites require not just having
practical knowledge of how government
worksalthough you cant underestimate
thatits also having the ability to be able
to learn and be flexible to deal with situa-
tions both within and outside of the city.
And thats hard to do. Not everybody can
do that. And I think part of what the BA
does is reflect the leadership thats ema-
nating from the mayors office. Im
appointed by the mayor and I work with
City Council. So in that sense Im a
bridge.
Lutz seems genuinely excited about the
citys potential to develop and grow.
I was just talking to our Economic
Development Director, Sandy Forosisky,
he relates. I was commenting about how
remarkable it is to me that Vineland has
all this land ready for development, in the
context of the fact that you have a fantas-
tic electric, water and sewer infrastruc-
ture, and existing police and fire service.
Some towns in southern New Jerseyand
South Jersey is one of the fastest-growing
regions in the United Stateshave
tremendous potential, but unlike these
other counties in South Jersey, Vineland
has an actual infrastructure to work with.
In the case right now theres that sports
complex being built that you may have
heard about. I just spoke yesterday with
the [Landis] Sewerage Authority
Executive Director [Dennis Palmer] and
were extending the sewer lines out there
to make it possible, make it ready. Under
normal circumstances, that can be a
tremendous challenge. Here, its done.
And that says a lot in terms of how opera-
tions are conducted here in Vineland and
what it offers to people who want to relo-
cate here in Vineland whether youre a
business or youre looking for a home. I
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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR
(Continued from cover)
33 percent of the population in the City of
Vineland is 18 years of age and under. Thats
changing the demographics dramatically. You also
have a growing mixed demographic ... Everybody
brings something to the picnic and right now
Vinelands got a tremendous picnic potential here.
New Business Administrator William E. Lutz
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S
eptember is the perfect time to use
recipes that call for apples. You can
find some of the most delicious
varieties at local farm stands. If youre
looking for something fun to do with your
children this fall, visit a pick your own
apple orchard or apple farmtheres just
something about eating dishes made with
the very apples your family picks! Another
plus to using apples in recipes is that
theyre nutritious and delicious.
Below is one of my favorite recipes,
brought to you by my mom, Beverley, pic-
tured at right with my niece, Christina.
She has made this pie many times for my
birthday, since I prefer homemade pie over
birthday cake.
Moms Supreme Apple Pie:
6 cups baking apples, peeled, cored
and sliced
1 tsp. ground cinnamon
1/4 tsp. almond extract
1/2 cup raw sugar or natural sugar
substitute
Pinch of sea salt
3 tbs. unbleached all-purpose or
whole wheat flour
4 thin slices of butter
Pie crust (recipe follows)
Preheat oven to 350. Place apples in a
bowl, mix in cinnamon, almond extract,
sugar and salt. Stir in flour. Set mixture
aside. Note: The best apples to use are
Granny Smith, Rome,Golden Delicious and
McIntosh. Using a few different types of
apples in this recipe makes for a great pie.
Flaky Pie Crust:
2/3 cup plus 2 tbs. butter, softened
2 tbs. pure maple syrup
1 tsp. sea salt
4 to 6 tbs. cold water
2 cups unbleached white flour or
whole wheat flour
1 egg beaten with 1 tablespoon
water, for egg wash
Blend butter and maple syrup into
flour (dont over mix), add in salt.
Sprinkle in the water one tablespoon at a
time, mixing until all flour is moistened
and dough almost cleans the sides of the
bowl. A little more water (1-2 table-
spoons) can be added if needed. Shape
dough into a ball, divide dough in half,
then flatten each half into a disk, wrap in
saran wrap and chill for at least half an
hour in the refrigerator. Then, working
with one disk of dough at a time, roll into
a round circle on a lightly floured board
using a floured rolling pin. Roll dough 2
inches larger than the pie plate. Ease the
dough crust into the pie plate, pressing
gently yet firmly against the bottom and
sides. Pour apple mixture into the bottom
pie crust. Place the butter slices in differ-
ent areas on top of the apple mixture.
Then place top crust over the apples and
crimp the edges together all the way
around the pie. Make a few X slits on
the top of the crust to create a vent for
the steam. Brush top of pie crust lightly
with egg wash and sprinkle a little sugar
on top, if desired. Cover edge of pie with
strips of aluminum foil or pie crust shield
to prevent too much browning. Remove
shield during the last 15-20 minutes of
baking. Bake for 50-60 minutes, or until
apples are fork tender. Cool pie, or serve
warm with favorite ice cream.
Note: Place pie on a baking sheet
before baking, this will help catch any
juice that may over flow.
As always, Bon Appetit! I
Lisa Ann is author of Seasoned With Love,
Treasured Recipes and Lisa Anns Seasoned
With Love II. Send recipes for publication to
lapd1991@aol.com or The Grapevine, 907 N.
Main Rd., Vineland, NJ 08360.
Birthday Pie
Moms Supreme Apple Pie is what our
columnist prefers over birthday cake.
I
Recipe Corner { BY LISA ANN DiNUNZIO }
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Home
Garden
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Plan for a Beautiful Landscape
Next Season
By gardening expert Melinda Myers
Dont let a busy schedule stop you from
creating a beautiful landscape. Incorporate
a fewof these changes in your fall landscape
care. Youll create beautiful results with a
limited investment of time and effort.
Cut the grass, recycle fall leaves, and
improve the soil with a pass of the lawn
mower. Shred leaves and leave them on
the lawn as you mow this fall. As long as
you can see the grass through the leaf
pieces, the lawn will be fine. As the leaves
break down they add organic matter to the
soil, improving drainage in clay soil and
water holding ability in sandy soils.
Or, as an alternative, use excess leaves as
a soil mulch. Shred the leaves with your
mower and spread a layer over the soil to
conserve moisture and insulate the roots of
perennials. Fall mulching gives you a jump
on next springs landscape chores.
Improve your lawns health by fertiliz-
ing this fall with a lownitrogen slowrelease
fertilizer. Youll reduce the risk of disease
problems and with slower weed growth in
fall, your lawn, not the weeds, will benefit
fromthe nutrients. Fall fertilization also
helps lawns recover fromthe stresses of
summer by encouraging deep roots and
denser growth that can better compete with
weeds and tolerate disease and insects.
Northern gardeners can followthe holi-
day schedule and fertilize Labor Day and
Halloween. Southern gardeners should
make their last fall fertilization at least 30
days before the lawn goes dormant or the
average first killing frost to avoid winter kill.
Do a bit of planting. Cool season
annuals brighten up the fall garden and, for
those in warmer regions, the winter gar-
den. Consider adding cold hardy pansies.
They provide color in the fall garden, sur-
vive most winters, and are back blooming
in the spring just as the snow melts.
Fall is also a good time to plant perenni-
als, trees and shrubs. The soil is warm and
the air cooler, so the plants are less stressed
and establish more quickly. Select plants
suited to the growing conditions and be
sure to give them plenty of room to reach
their mature size.
Plant daffodils, tulips, hyacinths and
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8
History of Agriculture. Cumberland
County Master Gardeners
Organization will be hosting Barbara
Melera from Landreth Seed Company
in Yardley, Pennsylvania. Her topic will
be "History of Agriculture in the
United States and Landreth Seeds -
Purveyors of Seeds Since 1784." Her
presentation begins at 12:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served. All are
invited to attend. For more informa-
tion on this program, call Rutgers
Cooperative Extension at 856-451-
2800, ext. 4.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Monarch Mania. Cape May Point. There
is grave concern about monarch butter-
flies. Their winter habitat in the forests of
Mexico has been decimated by logging,
and many folks around here have
remarked that they have seen only one or
two so far this year. CU will be holding its
annual event on Cape May Point this
Saturday from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Fingers
crossed that the plentiful goldenrod and
warm summer have been good to the
monarchs who managed to make their way to North America. RSVP to Lillian, and
she will provide details closer to the date. This event is free so grab a friend and
plan to spend a day in Cape May.
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other bulbs in fall for extra color next
spring. Set the bulbs at a depth of two to
three times their height deep. Then cover
them with soil and sprinkle on a low nitro-
gen slow release fertilizer. This type of fer-
tilizer promotes rooting without stimulat-
ing fall growth subject to winter kill.
Base your bulb planting time on the
weather not the calendar. Start planting
after the night-time temperatures hover
between 40 and 50 degrees. Be patient,
waiting until the soil cools reduces the risk
of early sprouting that often occurs during
a warm fall.
Those gardening in the far south and
along the gulf coast can purchase pre-
cooled bulbs to compensate for the warm
winters. Or the chilling can be done at
home by storing the bulbs in a 35 to 45
degree location for at least 14 weeks before
planting.
Leave healthy perennials stand for
winter. This increases hardiness and adds
beauty to the winter landscape with their
seed heads, dried foliage and the birds they
attract. Plus, it will delay cleanup until
spring when gardeners are anxious to get
outdoors and start gardening.
However, be sure to remove any dis-
eased or insect-infested plants to reduce
the source of pest problems in next years
garden.
Start composting or add shredded
leaves and other plant debris to an existing
compost pile. Combine fall leaves with
other plant waste, a bit of soil or compost,
and sprinkle with fertilizer to create com-
post. Recycling yard waste saves time bag-
ging, hauling and disposing of green debris.
You also reduce or eliminate the need to
buy soil amendments to improve your
existing garden soil.
Incorporate one or all of these practices
to increase the health and beauty of your
landscape now and for years to come. I
Gardening expert, TV/radio host, author
and columnist Melinda Myers has more
than 30 years of horticulture experience
and has written over 20 gardening books.
Myers web site, www.melindamyers.com,
offers gardening videos and tips.
2013 Fall Eco-friendly Home
Landscape Series
Environmentally-friendly Lawn Care
Sept. 23 Millville
Sept. 25 Woodstown
Best practices for fertilizing, mowing,
and watering your lawn. New Jerseys
statewide law limiting fertilizer applica-
tions to lawns will also be discussed.
Composting, Soil Health, and the
Landscape
Oct. 1 Millville
Oct. 2 Woodstown
What is soil health? And how can you
improve the health of your soil to grow
better lawns and gardens? Plus, how to
compost leaves and other organic
materials to make your own soil
amendments.
Water Conservation for Lawns and
Gardens
Oct. 8 Millville
Oct. 7 Woodstown
Beautiful landscapes that save money
and water can use native plants, mulches,
and smart irrigation system controls.
Pond Maintenance to Prevent Weeds
and Algae
Oct. 21 Millville
Oct. 23 Woodstown
What can be done to prevent the exces-
sive weeds and algae that are often
perennial problems in so many of our
lakes and ponds? Does barley straw real-
ly work? And to do about Canada geese?
All Millville classes at Cooperative
Extension of Cumberland County, 291
Morton Ave. Call 856-769-0090.
Shredding fall leaves with a mower and spreading a layer over the soil in the garden will
conserve moisture and insulate the roots of perennial plants. PHOTO: MELINDA MYERS, LLC
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HAPPENINGS
SEPTEMBER 18 THROUGH 27
Sukkot Services. Beth Israel
Congregation, 1015 E. Park Ave., Vineland.
Free. Services commemorating the end of
the High Holiday period will take place all
week. For more info. and particular service
times, call 856-691-0852.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Monthly Book Discussion Meeting.
Vineland Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 23 p.m. Free. The book to be dis-
cussed is The Immortal Life of Henrietta
Lacks by Rebecca Skloot. 856-794-4244.
St. Padre Pio Birthday Celebration. The
Padre Pio Shrine, Route 40, Landisville.
6:30 p.m. Free. Featuring a procession, live
rosary, and music. Relics of the saint will
be available for prayer. Refreshments will
be served.
Understanding The Genius Of Your
Child With ADHD. The Parent Academy,
629 E. Wood St., Vineland. Free. With this
workshop, parents will learn to turn their
childs challenges into strengths. Space is
limited and registration is required. For
more info., call 856-359-4435 or email
ras.youthandfamily@hotmail.com.
Prostate Health Seminar. Hampton Inn,
2134 W. Landis Ave., Vineland. Free.
Presented by Inspira Health Network. During
the seminar, urologists from Delaware Valley
Urology will explain the risk of prostate can-
cer, answer attendees questions and pro-
vide the latest information on prevention
and treatment. To register, call 1-800-
Inspira. For more info., call 856-641-8674.
Discover Cumberland County Fam
Tour. Starbucks, Cumberland Mall, Delsea
Dr., Vineland. 9 a.m.4 p.m. Transportation,
warm hospitality, refreshments and a close
up look at area tourist attractions will be
provided. To register, call 856-453-2184.
Peripheral Neuropathy: Causes and
New Solutions. Cooper Wellness Center, 6
Lasalle St., Vineland. 78 p.m. Free. This
class will focus on causes and ways to
manage Peripheral Neuropathy. New, natu-
ral, non-drug solutions will be discussed.
Seating is limited to 18. Call 856-691-1313.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Computer Skills Clinic. Vineland Public
Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
10:30 a.m.noon Free. Stumped by how to
attach a document to an email? Need to
cut and paste, but cant get it right?
Thinking about buying a laptop but dont
know how much memory to purchase?
Then this is the clinic for you. Walk-ins wel-
come. For more info., call 856-794-4244,
ext. 4243.
Meet Your Area Authors. Franklin Twp.
Library, 1584 Coles Mill Rd., Franklinville. 7
p.m. Free. An evening of conversation with
local authors, who will be presenting and
selling their books. Fourteen authors are
scheduled to attend. No registration
required. 856-694-2833.
Operation Christmas Child Shoes
Boxes Countdown. South Vineland UMC,
2724 S. Main Rd., Vineland. 7:30 p.m. Free.
Hosted by the Fairton United Methodist
Church. For more info., call 856-451-4182.
Semper Marine Detachment Dinner.
Semper Marine Detachment #205, 2041 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 47 p.m. $7 for
adults, $4 for children under 12, free for
children 5 and under. Dinner includes meat-
loaf, string beans, potato, salad bar, bever-
age, and desserts. Tickets at door. Takeout
available. 856-293-8166.
SEPTEMBER 26 AND 27
Zerbini Family Circus. New Jersey
Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing Creek Rd.,
Vineland. 6:30 p.m. $10 admission in
advance (kids 3 and under are free), $5
parking. An old-fashioned circus under the
big top, featuring clowns, aerialists and
more. To purchase tickets: 856-327-7256 or
visit www.njmp.com
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
The Lifecycle of a Butterfly. Luther
Acres, 560 Sarah Pl., Vineland. 7 p.m.
Presented by the Vineland Nature Club,
nature photographer Phillip Ballou will be
the presenter. Prints available for sale.
Woodland Basket & Bag Bingo. Millville
Elks Lodge, 1815 E. Broad St., Millville. 7
p.m. $25 donation. Coach, Kate Spade,
Michael Kors and Vera Bradley Bags, as
well as baskets and/or pottery made by
that famous company in Ohio. Food for pur-
chase. Proceeds benefit Woodland Country
Day School. For more info., call 856-453-
8499, ext. 112.
Carnival and Car Show. Winslow
Elementary School, 1335 Magnolia Rd.,
Vineland. 10 a.m.2 p.m. Featuring carnival
games, prizes, pony rides, face painting,
inflatable attractions, food items and a bas-
ket raffle. Car owners are welcome to regis-
ter that morning to be eligible for trophies.
For more info., call 856-794-6973.
Customer Appreciation Day. Novick
Auto Mall, 808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton. 9
a.m.5 p.m. Come and enjoy a day of fun,
including a car show, Dot the clown, live
music, animal adoption, a caricature artists,
and grand opening of a new showroom.
Gifts and prizes will also be available. For
more info., call 856-451-0095.
Community Yard Sale. Sacred Heart
Church Parking Lot, Landis Ave., Vineland.
9 a.m.2 p.m. Tables are $15 for an 8-foot
and $20 for two. Interested in getting a
table? Call 856-691-9077 for more info. All
proceeds benefit Christ The Good Sheperd.
Womens Health Screening and
Education Day. Inspira Medical Center
Vineland, 1505 W. Sherman Ave., Vineland.
9 a.m.1 p.m. Free. Women can receive a
range of free health screenings, while par-
taking in fun activities, including yoga, line
dancing, a cooking demonstration, and
meditation sessions. 1-800-Inspira.
SEPTEMBER 28 AND 29
Greenwich Artisans Faire &
Marketplace. The Gibbon House grounds,
960 Ye Greate St., Greenwich. 10 a.m. $5,
free for children 12 and under. Held in his-
toric Greenwich, an authentic representa-
tion of an early American rendezvous of
farmers, artisans, entertainers, cooks and
bakers. For more info., call 856-455-8580.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Dannys Monthly Cruise. Dannys Pizza
Pizzazz, 1288 Delsea Dr., Franklinville.
4:308 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the
American Pride Classic Car Club, event fea-
tures Pepper Paul DJ, and dash plaques,
plus a free slice of pizza or ice cream for
cruisers. Four dinners for 2 will be given
away. 856-694-4224.
Chicken BBQ. Vineland Moose Hall, 187
W. Wheat Rd., Vineland. Noon5 p.m. $10.
Hosted by the North Vineland Fire
Company #3. Clams available at an addi-
tional cost.
208th Anniversary Celebration.
Weymouth United Methodist Church,
Deeprun Rd., Mizpah. 2:30 p.m. Weymouth
United Methodist Church celebrates its
208th anniversary with a special service.
Refreshments will be served. 609-476-3949.
Millville Community Day/Movie Night. Millvilles Glasstown Arts District and Captain
Buck Riverfront Park, Millville. 11 a.m. Free. This celebration of the community features
music, vendors, paddleboats, activities for kids, and a movie showing. 856-293-0556.
Lifeguarding Course at Y
Individuals aged 15 and older who
want to become lifeguards can apply
for the fall Lifeguarding Class at the
YMCA of Vineland. Registration is
currently underway for a course that
will begin with a prescreening ses-
sion on Tuesday evening, October 1,
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The cost is
$5. Those who complete the prereq-
uisite swimming skills at the pre-
screening may sign up for the full
class.
The course will meet on from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from October 8 to 24, plus
from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturdays,
October 12 and 19. It will include
both classroom and pool activities.
Successful completion of the written
test and the water skills are required
for certification. The cost is $235 for
YMCA facility members and $280 for
others. The book and a pocket mask
are included in the price of the pro-
gram.
For more information, call the
YMCA of Vineland at 856-691-0030
or visit www.ccaymca.org.
SUPPORT GROUPS
All in the Family (support group
for family of addicts) meets every
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at The Haven
of Vineland, 2725 N. Delsea Dr. (cor-
ner of Delsea and Forest Grove Rd),
Vineland, NJ 08360. 856-696-4380
for more information.
Other Groups currently running at
The Haven of Vineland:
Grief Share- Thurs 6:30
Autism Support Group- 1st Tues
of each month- 6:30
Divorce Care- Thurs- 6:30
Divorce Care for Kids- (sessions
to begin soon)
Dave Ramsey Financial Peace-
(Sessions to begin soon)
Call Nelda Wheat for more infor-
mation on any group, 856-696-4380,
ext. 106.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Author Visit. Vineland Public Library, 1058
E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 67:30 p.m. Free.
Veteran and local author Gordon L. Bocher
discusses his experiences as a Fire Control
Officer and rescue navigator in the U.S, Air
Force. Walk-ins welcome. 856-794-4244.
Computer Skills Clinic. Vineland Public
Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
10:30 a.m.noon Free. Stumped by how to
attach a document to an email? Need to
cut and paste, but cant get it right?
Thinking about buying a laptop but dont
know how much memory to purchase?
Then this is the clinic for you. Walk-ins wel-
come. For more info., call 856-794-4244,
ext. 4243.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
Meet Ned Hector, Revolutionary War
Hero. Franklin Township Library, 1584
Coles Mill Rd., Franklinville. 7:00 p.m. Free.
Meet Edward Ned Hector, a free black
Colonial solider, wagoneer and respected
patriot. Portrayed by Noah Lewis, this pro-
gram is suitable for graves 5 and up.
Registration is required for this event. For
more info., or to register, call 856-694-2833.
Evening Story Time And Craft. Franklin
Twp. Library, 1584 Coles Mill Rd.,
Franklinville. 6:30 p.m. Free. Hosted by 7th
grader from Delsea Middle School, children
ages 3 to 8 are invited to join the fun. For
more info., call 856-694-2833.
OCTOBER 3 AND 4
American Red Cross Blood Drive.
Inspira Health Center Bridgeton, 333 Irving
Ave., Bridgeton. 10 a.m.3 p.m. Blood
donors must bring two forms of I.D. and
appointments are recommended. For more
info. or to make appointment: 856-575-
4737.
SPORTS HAPPENINGS
Run For The Fallen Kickoff. Cape May
Lighthouse, 215 Lighthouse Ave., Cape May.
8 a.m. This three-day, 180-mile run honors
New Jersey soldiers, sailors, airmen and
marines killed in the line of duty. For more
info., call 609-304-3088.
Walk & Roll to Honor Millville Police.
St. John Bosco, 2 Hillcrest Ave., Millville.
9:30 a.m. Hosted by The Parish of All
Saints (formerly St. Mary Magdalen and St.
John Bosco). Choose a five-mile bike route,
three-mile walk route, or a one-mile stroll.
Community invited to participate. Pets on
leashes also allowed. Light lunch free to
participants, music by DJ David Andrews.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
Vincent P. Martino Memorial Fund Golf
Outing & Dinner Party. Greenview
Inn/Eastlyn Golf Course, 4049 Italia Ave.,
Vineland. Noontime registration, 1 p.m. tee
time. $80 for golf and dinner, $40 for din-
ner only. This second annual event will
include 18 holes of golf with cart, lunch,
dinner and a chance to win various prizes.
For more info., call 856-205-9407.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
Walk To End Alzheimers. NJ Motorsports
Park, 8000 Dividing Creek Rd., Millville.
8 a.m. Proceeds from this event will benefit
the Walk To End Alzheimers Association.
For more info., call 1-800-272-3900.
Annual 5K Race Down Broad St. Inspira
Medical Center Woodbury, 509 N. Broad
St., Woodbury. 4 p.m. $25. Hosted by
Inspira Medical Center Woodbury, this 5K
will benefit the Road Runners Club of
Woodbury Scholarship Fund and the
Medical Centers employee wellness activi-
ties. There will be a Kids Fun Run. For more
info. call 856-853-2155.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6
Walk To End Alzheimers. Ocean City
Boardwalk, Ocean City. 9 a.m. Sponsored
by the HERO Campaign, a non-profit organ-
ization dedicated to promoting the use of
safe and sober designated drivers to pre-
vent drunk driving tragedies. For more info.,
call 609-332-2588.
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For a complete list of events offered by the ICF at NO COST to participants, visit www.icfsj.org
856-213-6354 468 Wheat Road, Vineland
Italian Language Classes, Italian Movies & Lectures
The Italian Cultural Foundation (ICF) is conducting a series of FREE Italian
language classes. Learn Italian, one of the worlds most loved languages!
Italian for Beginners starts Monday, Sept. 30, 2013, 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Italian for Travelers starts Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2013, 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Both classes continue for eight weeks. ICF will not charge for these classes.
Every Wednesday, Sept. 25 Dec. 4, 7:15 p.m. the ICF hosts either a
history presentation or an Italian movie. Do not miss this opportunity to
learn more about Italian heritage or enjoy a world-class Italian movie!
Italian Heritage Student Art Exhibit at Vineland Library
Vineland Public Library is featuring a juried art exhibit of South Jersey
high school art students from October 5 to 26. An artists reception will be
held at the Vineland Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Avenue, on Saturday,
October 26, at 12 p.m. More than 20 awards, including Best in Show, will be
given for winning entries.
Renowned artist Burton Wasserman will critique the award-winning entries
during the program. Wasserman is a retired professor of art at Rowan
University. He is the author of five books, hundreds of magazine articles
about artists and their work, and contributes monthly columns of criticism
and commentary to Icon and Art Matters. Wasserman has also dealt with art
on radio and television in New York City and Philadelphia. He has held more
than 40 solo shows.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
Cut-A-Thon for Relay For Life.
Todayz Trendz, 715 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Money
raised will go toward the Eddies
Dream Weavers goal of $10,000 for
Relay for Life. Todayz Trendz will also
be raising funds throughout the month.
Donations can be made during regular
business hours. For more info., call
856-691-4440.
The Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce
Membership & Community Guide
IS NOW AVAILABLE! GRAB A COPY TODAY!
This community guide is jam-packed with information
about the city of Vineland, its business community,
educational system, history, government, healthcare
and recreational offerings and much more!
The Membership & Community Guide is FREE Get your copy at:
The Grapevine Newspaper
905 N. Main Rd, Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
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Millville, NJ
Funded by the Urban
Enterprise Program
This programis made possible in part by funds fromthe
New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a
Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts.
Most of the attractions in
the Glasstown Arts District
are accessible.
1-800-887-4957 www.GlasstownArtsDistrict.com
Smartphones: millvilleapp.com
Sponsored by the Millville Community
Center, Holly City Development
Corporation, City of Millville
Recreation Department and the
Millville Development Corporation.
Come join the fun in downtown
Millville and enjoy...
Artisan & craers tents
Kids activities galore
Live music DJ
Free paddle boat rentals
Millville Public Library
book giveaway
Free performance by the
US Army Field Band at
the Levoy eatre
Zumba in the park
Movie Night in the Park featuring
the Disney movie BRAVE
Youre Invited!
Sunday, September 29th
11 AM to 9 PM
A full day of FREE
family fun!
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-
close, $3 Heinekens, DJ/Dance Party
Fridays 9 p.m.-Close, $3 Coronas. All
Sports Packages: MLB Extra Innings, NBA
League Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFL
Sunday Ticket. $3 12-oz. Coors Light &
$5 23-oz. Call for RSVP and details.
Nightlife at Tombstone Saloon and
Grill. 373 Rt. 54, Buena. Mon. line danc-
ing 7 p.m. (beginners welcome), Tues.
karaoke, trivia, Wed. Bike/Wing Night, Fri.
and Sat.: Dakota, live country music.
EVERY MONDAY
Jeff Giuliani of Eleven Eleven. Double
Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland.
Live acoustic 811 p.m.
EVERY TUESDAY
Karaoke. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. Delsea
Dr., Vineland. With KAO Productionz feat.
Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1 a.m.). 765-5977.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Salsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. Latin-inspired dance
party. Free Dance Lesson 910 p.m. with DJ
Slick Rick. 765-5977.
Country Night/Dancing. Ten22, The
Centerton Country Club & Event Center,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Requests all
night) on one of the largest dance floors
in region. $5 cover charge.
EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 -
9:30 p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.
Jeff Giuliani of Eleven Eleven. Double
Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland.
Live acoustic 710 p.m.
Nightlife at Moris. Lou Ferretti's Mori's
on Landis, 830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,
690-0300. Thurs.: "Open Mike Night"
with DJ Kerbie 8 p.m.. Fri.: Latino Dance
Party 8 p.m. Sat.: Live music 8 p.m.
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,
1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy
Hour Mon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic
drinks. Wed.Sat., live entertainment.
Nightlife at Double Eagle. Double
Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd.,
Vineland. Live Music with Jeff Giuliani
Monday nights and Rob Lipkin on Friday
nights. Deck bar with 16 draft beers, food
and drink specials.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Undercover
9 p.m., Sat.: Rob Huntley 9 p.m., Sun.: TJ
Frye 59 p.m.
Nightlife at Bojos. 222 N. High St.,
Millville, 327-8011. Tues.: Bike Night with
live entertainment. Fri.: TBA 8 p.m. Daily
drink and food specials.
EVERY FRIDAY
DJ: Joe Gorgo. Tre Bellezze, 363 East
Wheat Rd., Vineland. Complimentary buffet
3-6 p.m. 697-8500.
Gene Cortopassi. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E.
Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-
8051. 6 p.m. Dinner music.
Rob Lipkin. Double Eagle Saloon, 1477
Panther Rd., Vineland. Live acoustic
music, 710 p.m.
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Top 40 Dance Party w/ DJ Tony
Morris. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. Delsea
Dr,, Vineland. All of the most popular main-
stream dance music. 765-5977.
Dan Barry and Dominic Mancini.
Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,
Millville. Free. Live music. 79 p.m.
Jersey Jokers Comedy Show. Corleones Bistro,
2205 Delsea Dr.,
Franklinville. 8 p.m.
Tickets $25, includes
appetizer buffet and
show. Full menu avail-
able, BYOB. Special
guest host Michele
Chatterchik Low, as
well as Roundboy
Jimmy Graham, Tim
Grill, Mike KC, and Scott Friedman. Michele and
Mike KC, both pictured, are Vinelanders.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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Vocaldente. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N.
High St., Millville. 8 p.m. A cappella
quintet from Hanover, Germany. $28.50 -
$23.50. 856-327-6400 or www.levoy.net.
SEPTEMBER 27, 28 AND 29
The Little Mermaid, Jr. Landis Theater,
E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 7:30 p.m.
except Sunday at 2 p.m. Features the hit
songs "Part of Your World," "Kiss the
Girl," and the Oscar-winning "Under the
Sea." Tickets: Adult $13 | Children: $10.
www.landistheater.com or 691-1121.
Battle of the Christian Bands. Event
Center, 2725 N. Delsea Drive . Vineland.
510 p.m. Fundraiser for Philadelphia
Childrens Alliance with Celebrity Panel of
Judges; Diane Zaiko & Chaz Shephard.
Host/Emcee: Jennaphr Frederick, FOX 29
Good Day Co All questions may be direct-
ed to BattleBands@verizon.net. Tickets $15
in advance / $20 at the door
Josh Blue. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N.
High St., Millville. 8 p.m. Winner of
NBCs Last Comic Standing. $27 - $22.
856-327-6400 or www.levoy.net.
Nikki Davis & Teddy Jones. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville. Free.
Live music. 79 p.m.
Adelantes CD Release Party. Main
Street American Cafe, 6002 Main St.,
Mays Landing. 6:309:30 p.m.
Improvisational jazz trio celebrates the
release of their new live CD, Breathe
Again, with a performance by J. Jody
Janetta, leader & percussionist; Stephen
Testa, bass; and Jack Jez Jesiolowski,
guitar.
SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28, 29,
OCTOBER 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12
Lombardi. Eagle Theatre, 208 Vine St.,
Hammonton. 8 p.m. except Sept. 29 and
Oct. 6 at 3 p.m. The play revolves around
Vincent Lombardi, a legend in the realm
of football. From peewee leagues to the
NFL, coaches invoke his wisdom to
inspire their players. Known for his tough
yet warm-hearted personality, Lombardi
pushed his team to three straight and
five total league championships in seven
years, including winning the first two
Super Bowls following the 1966 and 1967
NFL seasons.
Tickets are $25 for General Admission
and $30 for Front Rows. Tickets can be
purchased at www.TheEagleTheatre.com.
For more information, please contact the
box office at 609-704-5012.
United States Army Field Band and
Soldiers Chorus. Levoy Theatre, 126-130
N. High St., Millville. 2 p.m. The Theatre
is marking its first year in Millvilles down-
town business district with a community
celebration. The event is free, but tickets
will be distributed on a first-come, first-
served basis and are available by calling or
coming to the Box Office at 128 North
High Street or on line at www.levoy.net.
Formed in 1946, what was originally called
the First Combat Infantry Band and then
the Army Ground Forces Band, the organi-
zation has grown and diversified over the
years and has performed all over the
world. The band and chorus is comprised
of some 102 musicians and singers, based
at Ft. Meade, Maryland. Tickets for this
and all other performances are available at
the Levoy Box Office, Monday Friday
between 10am and 6pm, two hours prior
to all shows, at our website www.levoy.net
or by calling 856-327-6400.
Dessert Concert: Mark Cable. Faith
Bible Church, 3139 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland. 6 p.m. The singer, songwriter
and humorist Mark Cable is an accom-
plished guitarist and has released 17 CDs
while touring fulltime for over 25 years.
His songs and humor have stirred audi-
ences to laugh, to cry and to think about
the things in life that matter most. Free
event, but registration is encouraged. 856-
691-3460 or www.faithbible.org. Handicap
accessible.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Cumberlads. Genesis Millville Center, 54
Sharp St., Millville. 7 p.m. Mens a capella
chorus, directed by Wayne Lutz, will sing a
variety of barbershop, patriotic, show
tunes, and old favorites.
THROUGH SEPTEMBER
First United Methodist Church of
Vineland Celebrates 150 Years.
Vineland Public Library, 1058 E. Landis
Ave., Vineland. 3 p.m. An exhibit of his-
torical artifacts and memorabilia honor-
ing the 150th anniversary of First United
Methodist Church, Vineland. In 1863 First
United Methodist Church was founded on
a parcel of land at Seventh and Landis,
given to the congregation by Charles K.
Landis, the founder of Vineland, New
Jersey. At the same time Abraham
Lincoln was President and the Civil War
was in its third year.
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1881-C2 (12/08) 2008 Cartridge World. All rights reserved.
1370 S Main Rd
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Vineland, NJ 08360 856-692-0372
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W
hen Clara Landis third
husband, T.J. McAfee, was
arrested August 14, 1884,
on charges of bigamy, her
life was about to take a most unexpected
turn. By the time McAfee appeared before
Minnesota Judge Brill in October and sen-
tenced to three years in Stillwater Prison,
national attention had focused on the cou-
ple. If Clara had been shy of the press dur-
ing her years in Vineland, she had become
media savvy by late 1884.
Clara wasted no time planting her
story in the press. She gave an extensive
interview to the New York Herald for an
article that saw publication in many
newspapers, including the Buffalo
Courier. In that piece, Clara recounted
her story from her early days in Brooklyn
as the daughter of Commodore Richard
Worsam Meade to her time as the wife of
Vineland founder Charles K. Landis and
her subsequent divorce and second mar-
riage to Baron Von Mutzenbach. She
describes each phase of her life, careful to
manipulate factsbold fabrications and,
at times, blatant omissionsin order to
elicit the sympathy of readers. But sur-
vival may have been the motivating force
for this interview.
After McAfees arrest and incarcera-
tion, Clara faced difficult times and not
always from reporters. Having terminated
a $10,000 annuity provided by her second
husbands will when she married McAfee,
she now faced a series of troubles that
began with eviction from the Pleasant
Avenue rooms the couple rented from the
Hetheringtons.
Mrs. Hetherington has been very kind
to me, Clara explains in her interview,
and told me to stay at her house until any
trouble was over. She went to Detroit the
very day my husband was arrested and her
husband turned me out into the streets. I
had pawned everything I had to raise
funds to engage lawyers for my husband,
and for the first time in my life I was
homeless, friendless and without a penny.
To add to my misfortune, I had a baby but
a month old.
Clara found temporary lodging for
three days thanks to a woman she met and
then a Reverend Gilbert interested him-
self in my behalf and procured for me my
present resting place. According to a
December 1885 article in the New York
Tribune, Clara had been taken in by the
Women of the Home for the Friendless.
In the interview, she describes her dif-
ficulty in trying to raise money for
lawyers, selling items for a fraction of
their worth. One lawyer here charged me
$30, she says, and to procure it I was
obliged to part with a sealskin sacque
worth $125. After receiving money from
the east I tried to get it back but was
unable to until yesterday, when it was
obtained through the kindness of Judge
Eagan.
Curiously, she doesnt identify whether
her benefactor from the east was a fami-
ly member or her first husband who did
seem to maintain an awareness of her
whereabouts and certainly would have
followed the medias coverage of McAfees
scandal.
But why worry you with these petty
details? Clara asks the reader of her
interview. My God, you cannot compre-
hendwhat I have suffered. Ever since my
husbands arrest, Lodge [McAfees broth-
er-in-law by his first marriage who
brought about the bigamists arrest after
tracking him down in Minnesota] has
tried every means to turn me against
[McAfee], and failed, has even attacked
the purity of my life. I am a heartbroken
and weak woman, but let him beware. I
shall remain here during the three years
of my husbands confinement, and then I
trust God that we may be once more unit-
ed.
In the same article, McAfee was also
interviewed. Giving a brief overview of his
life, he focused his attention near the end
on his present situation and Clara. He
begins by stating that he is willing to serve
his three-year sentence in order to free
myself from what was once my [first] wife.
In regard to my present wife I will say
nothing that will associate her with my
former life. She has reclaimed me from my
fallen condition, and had I but met her in
the first place I should have never been
disgraced. I
Next Week: Reunited
I
Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
Clara Landis as
Mrs. McAfee
She defends her third husband in an 1885 interview
with the New York Tribune.
named Pope John Paul II Retreat Center,
located between Almond and Quince
streets on South Eighth Street in Vineland.
The event will be from 7:30 a.m. to 6
p.m., and is centered on faith, family, fun
and food, according to the coordinators.
The main theme will be multiculturalism,
in keeping with Pope John Paul IIs vision
for a unified church around the world.
The whole concept of Catholic means
Worldwide, said Albert Karwowski, co-
chair of the event. John Paul was instru-
mental in bringing together people from
around the world in different religions.
The day is in John Pauls vision of the uni-
versal church.
There will be four masses, each one
taken from a different sector of the Roman
Catholic Church. In the morning, there
will be an Italian mass and a Spanish mass,
while the committee has plans for a Polish
mass and an English mass in the afternoon.
The food will also have a multicultural
motif, with each of the aforementioned
nationalities contributing traditional din-
ner dishes of their people. The Knights of
Columbus will be serving breakfast from 8
a.m. to 11 a.m. Entertainment will be pro-
vided by choir groups, a Spanish singing
group, the PKM Polish Folk Dancers, and
Frank Marone and the Italians.
Throughout the day, nuns and priests
will be holding themed talks on the life,
teachings and spirituality of John Paul II,
with many of his publications available for
purchase.
To keep the kids entertained, there are
plans for a Kids Corner, where face
painters will be working and assorted
games will be held.
Most importantly, the event will be
free, outside of the cost of food, though a
tithing will be collected at each mass.
All proceeds from the event will be
donated to the Pope John Paul II Retreat
Center, which boasts Vinelands first
Catholic church on its grounds, the
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Opened in
1874, the church is desperately in need of
repair, especially to its roof, which has
sprung a few leaks.
The roof is definitely a major repair
that we need, said Margarita Moran,
director of the Pope John Paul II Retreat
Center. Thats the big one, and our main
focus. We want to preserve and save the
church. We want to do something as win-
ter approaches.
To raise funds while celebrating the life
of a man who is about to be canonized
seems like a perfect way for the center to
honor its namesake.
We really want people to learn about
John Paul II, and to know him, said
Moran. He was a saint in our modern day
society, and he was our church leader for
so many years. I
For more information on the celebration
of Pope John Paul II, visit
www.popejohnpaul2rc.catholicweb.com
or call 856-691-2299.
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RETREAT CENTER
Continued from cover
ABOVE: Standing, l. to r.Albert Karwowski,
Paul Vallejo, Henryk Michalkiewicz and
Vincent Marolda. SeatedDane Barse, Jozef
Slowinski, Ralph Moran, Margarita Moran,
Gongie Colon. Missing: Marisol Rivera.
RIGHT: l. to r.Karen Ivesom, Dane Barse,
Margarita Moran, Henryk Michalkiewicz
and Albert Karwowski stand before the
entrance to the Retreat Center with a life-
size photo cutout of Pope John Paul II.
The Pope photo cutout will be available for
photos during the celebration on Sunday,
September 29, 2013.
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Faces in the News
I
Bus Driver Exceeds 375,000 Miles in Career That
Spans a Half Century
Imagine driving the perimeter of
the continental United States
12,000 milesin a year, in a big yel-
low school bus filled with children.
Imagine doing that not once,
but every year, for more than half
a century. In all, more than
375,000 miles.
That's what Dean Charlson has
been doing for Vineland Public
Schools since starting as a substi-
tute bus driver in 1961 and then
working full time since 1963.
More importantly, it is estimat-
ed that Charlson has transported
more than 7,500 students during
his career. He takes great pride
that every one of them was
returned home safely.
And he's still at it. Charlson now
drives a van with students in the
New Jersey Youth Corps program.
"Over the 25 years I have had the pleasure of being Dean's supervisor he has
been a wonderful employee," says Joe Callavini, Transportation and Registration
Coordinator. "The 540 sick days he has amassed is proof that he never takes off.
Throughout the years he would organize our department's sunshine club,
spaghetti dinners and retirement functions. In years past he would take mentor-
ship rolls with our new sub drivers and show them the ropes."
Charlson started his career when one of his farmer friends asked him to fill in
during hunting season.
Charlson said at the time there was no pool of substitute drivers.
"The drivers themselves had to find a sub," he said. "And they were calling me
all the time. Just by volunteering all the time, they gave me a regular run going
to north Vineland, plus a lot of field trips. So that's how I got into it full time."
During his career, Charlson has transported students from kindergarten
through high school, plus numerous field trips.
Some of his experiences would have made great YouTube viewing, if there was
such a thing in those days.
"I remember driving East Vineland, and I picked up a girl at a farmhouse," he
said. "Her parents told me to come in their yard and turn around. Well every
time I went to pick the girl up a duck would come and peck on my door. And
when I dropped the girl off at night the duck was there waiting for me. That last-
ed four or five months. It was comic because he would always peck the glass."
Along the way, he often found himself lending a sympathetic ear to some of
his passengers, especially the high school kids.
"Once I got to know them we started talking," said Charlson. "They might not
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Tattoo Shop Celebrates Grand Opening
On September 14, Vineland Mayor, Ruben Bermudez, visited Firehouse Tattoo, located
at 2721 S. Main Rd., for a ribbon cutting to commemorate the businesss grand opening.
Pictured here is Joseph C. Letizia, owner of Firehouse Tattoo, cutting the ribbon while
Bermudez (center, right) and the Firehouse Tattoo staff look on.
have been comfortable talking to their parents, and found it easier to (communi-
cate) with me."
The veteran driver has certainly connected with some of the students in the
NJ Youth Corps program.
"He's one of the best (drivers) I've ever had," said Joseph Dattalo. "He has the
kids' best interests at heart. He's always on time, always has a great attitude,
nice guy to be around, very charismatic; I talk to him every day. He's a really
good guy."
Another student, Lindsay Love, says, "He's a very nice guy. We talk to him and
he's funny, too. You can be open around him without worrying. We always feel
safe with him.
Charlson and his wife Sylvia have two children. Their daughter, Dawn Lock,
lives in Vineland but teaches middle school in Buena. Their son, Dean R., is a
NASA engineer.
The family is expected to attend the October 2 Vineland Board of Education
work session where Charlson will be honored for his extraordinary career.
It is hoped that many of Charlson's former passengers will attend to share
their thoughts on the man who had such an important role in their years attend-
ing Vineland Public Schools.
The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.
Opposite page: Dean Charlson in front of one of many school buses he has manned over
the years.
Membership & Community Guide
IS NOW AVAILABLE! GRAB A COPY TODAY!
This community guide is jam-packed with information
about the city of Vineland, its business community,
educational system, history, government, healthcare
and recreational offerings and much more!
The Membership & Community Guide is FREE Get your copy at:
The Grapevine Newspaper
905 N. Main Rd, Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
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The following transactions of $20,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in
the month of July 2013 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month). Names
listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
BRIDGETON
45 Central Ave., Delena C Everland to
Stephen K Myers, Jr. on 7/16/13 for $117,500
120 W Broad St., T&L Investments & Property
Management LLC to Arthur L Marchand on
7/22/13 for $89,000
125 Oak St., John L Bunting to Robert Parry
on 7/24/13 for $48,000
46-50 E Commerce St., Canvas Bag of
Bridgeton LLC to Cumberland Redevelopment
Corp. on 7/25/13 for $160,000
116 West Park Dr., William Cruz-Rivera to
Joseph Beattie on 7/26/13 for $136,500
20 Smith Ave., Salvation Army to Thomas C
Hemple, Sr. on 7/30/13 for $120,000
91 Princeton Ave., Zachary A Desalvo to
Crystal Snyder on 7/30/13 for $139,000
COMMERCIAL TWP
7901 Whittier Dr., R&J Enterprises & Properties
Inc. to Ovid Shepherd on 7/15/13 for $22,500
433 Olive Rd., Wildcat 1 LLC to Roderick
Golden on 7/25/13 for $154,000
1535 Main St., Howard M Smith to Francis
Corp on 7/26/13 for $37,500
205 Spring Rd., Kevin Kurtz to Michael
Dubrink on 7/29/13 for $25,000
DEERFIELD TWP
582 Mulberry St., Judy Rodriguez to Bay Atlantic
Federal Credit Union on 7/18/13 for $104,776
851 Garton Rd., Doris Bonanno to Dominick
Principe on 7/23/13 for $100,000
725 Garton Rd., Jeannie Rambo (Exec.) to
Devin Reilly on 7/30/13 for $70,000
FAIRFIELD TWP
475 East Ave., DJO Properties LLC to Kirsten
B Stafford on 7/17/13 for $130,000
57 Shoemaker Ln., Jeanne K Hoffman to
David Black on 7/18/13 for $96,500
GREENWICH TWP
973 Ye Greate St., Matthew R Kubis to Alix L
Gillespie on 7/25/13 for $53,000
LAWRENCE TWP
3408 Cedarville Rd., Brenda Zebraski to
Cristy Scythes (Trust) on 7/17/13 for $105,000
70 Brown Rd., Joyce Kerestesy (Exec. Atty.) to
Domenick Puleo on 7/18/13 for $150,000
916 Hogbin Rd., 2020 Properties LLC to Brian
Konschak on 7/19/13 for $121,000
292 Factory Rd., Domenick Puleo to Edward L
Zeller on 7/25/13 for $288,000
MILLVILLE
217 S 2nd St., Bayview Loan Servicing LLC to
Riland Cornerstone LLC on 7/15/13 for $20,000
325 E Broad St., Bruce A Mackie (by Atty.) to
John Kee on 7/15/13 for $48,000
309 W Race St., Vicki Basile to Elliott A Truitt
on 7/15/13 for $82,000
814 E Pine St., Dorothy J Simmerman to
Salvatore W Roggio on 7/16/13 for $30,000
704 Menantico Ave., Landmark Development
No. 4 LLC to Rory D Senseman on 7/17/13 for
$157,500
214 N 6th St., Beatrice Makarow to AKR
Realty LLC on 7/23/13 for $39,000
404 W McNeal St., Bradison Equities LLC to
Jammie Bitzer on 7/23/13 for $134,000
119-127 E Main St., 30699-2 Assets LLC to 2nd
& Main Petroleum LLC on 7/25/13 for $30,000
300 S 4th St., Jeffrey Linden to Robert H
Watson on 7/25/13 for $35,000
704 Hemlock Dr., Eric Taylor to Craig N
Corona on 7/25/13 for $145,500
118 Cottage St., Violet S Smith to Joseph
Forcinito on 7/25/13 for $210,000
1205 Mulberry St., Ellie I Taylor to Robin
Morelli on 7/29/13 for $140,000
1 Gorton Rd., Durand Glass Manufacturing Co.
Inc. to State of New Jersey Dept. of Env. Prot.
on 7/30/13 for $335,300
36 Sugarman Ave. & C., Christopher J Ruske
to Joseph Battersby on 7/31/13 for $189,500
UPPER DEERFIELD
105 W Dawson Dr., Ellsworth J Green, III
(Exec.) to Jason Bosco on 7/16/13 for $115,000
166 Seeley Rd., Robert D McMahan to Debra
Susan Mehaffey on 7/18/13 for $168,000
76 Husted Station Rd., David Marcus to Thomas
C McMahon, Sr. on 7/19/13 for $58,000
2 Silverbrook Dr., Dorothy K Connor (Ind.,
Trust) to John Dever on 7/30/13 for $260,000
VINELAND
1854 Cedar Ave., Tomec Inc. to RMPG LLC on
7/16/13 for $127,000
3014 N W Blvd., Dorothy A Kruysman to
Robert Martin on 7/17/13 for $40,000
1608 S State St., Jesus Cardona to Jennifer
Cardona on 7/17/13 for $158,000
44 Howard St., First National Bank of Elmer
to Jennifer Moore on 7/18/13 for $38,000
2861 E Chestnut Ave., Brian Sikora to Robert
J Galbiati on 7/18/13 for $157,000
2818 Alberic St., Sylvester Cifaloglio, III to
James Owens, III on 7/18/13 for $216,000
1634 James Ct., John McChesney-Young to
Steven T Graham on 7/22/13 for $125,000
2102 E Oak Rd. I3, NVR Inc. (DBA) to Tomiko
Edmonds on 7/23/13 for $183,876
555 E Elmer Rd., James M Bringer to Harry
McCormick on 7/24/13 for $60,000
61 Glenn Terr., Stephanie G Fauver to Coucill
D LLC on 7/24/13 for $77,000
216 W Grape St., Israel Rivera (by Atty.) to
Antonio Perez on 7/24/13 for $110,000
504 Claredon Ave., Thomas A Caterina, Sr. to
Erica Colon on 7/24/13 for $120,000
172 Jay Terr., Robert A Uebelacker to Bonnie
J Beattie on 7/24/13 for $145,000
1002 Cambridge Pl., RPJ Properties LLC to
Sarah Bradway on 7/24/13 for $159,900
1297 W Landis Ave., 1297 W Landis Ave. LLC
to Landis Ave. Properties LLC on 7/24/13 for
$750,000
1122 Linda Ln., Mary Berns to Gary J
Simpson, Jr. on 7/25/13 for $132,000
1829 Mays Landing Rd., Roger P Peterson, Sr.
to Jillian L Maroney on 7/25/13 for $159,900
1004 Cambridge Pl., RPJ Properties LLC to
Janie Carabello on 7/25/13 for $164,900
308 Amanda Ct., Folkstone Properties LLC to
Neydie L Gomez on 7/29/13 for $188,600
3378 Venturi Ln., Spring Hollow No. 1 LLC to
NVR Inc. (DBA) on 7/30/13 for $79,750
3242 Tuttlegrove Rd., Spring Hollow No. 1
LLC to NVR Inc. (DBA) on 7/30/13 for $83,750
392 Carpy Ave., Karen Gasior to Wallace O
McKinnie on 7/30/13 for $138,000
1153 McClain Dr., Rosalind R Metcalf to
Michael Frasnelli on 7/30/13 for $215,000
2649 Medina St., Michele H Konitzer to
Charles Simpson on 7/31/13 for $379,000
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Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
visit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,
$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or changed. The Grapevine does not in any way
imply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.
Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back
of card__________
Signature:__________________________________________
Printed Name:______________________________________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
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907 N. Main Rd., Suite 205
Vineland, NJ 08360
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Payment TO:
Classifieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
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Refer to prices above.
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CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Seamstress: Bridal and
special occasion dresses.
Minimum five years expe-
rience. Cherry Hill area.
PT. Call 856-834-2232.
Stylist needed. Licensed
and experienced. If inter-
ested, call 856-691-1743
or stop in - 1332 E. Elmer
Rd., Vineland.
School Bus Drivers need-
ed. Must have Class B
CDL w/ p/s endorsement.
Valid med. certification.
Please call 856-691-4944.
Looking for motivated
individuals. Join my AVON
team for only $10. Call for
details. 856-332-6446
Jasmine Avon ISR.
Fall Community Yard Sale:
October 5th and 6th. 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Berrymans
Branch. 1616 Pennsylvania
Ave., Vineland.
Yard Sale: Saturday,
September 28. Clothes,
kids, toys, odds and ends.
1377 Weymouth Rd.,
Vineland. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
For rent: Upstairs apart-
ment. West Vineland,
Sunset Avenue. Two bed-
room. $1100/mo. Includes
heat and electric. Call
856-794-1623.
For Rent: Office/Retail
space, 2350 to 5350 sq.
feet. Prime area - Landis
Ave., Vineland. Call 856-
692-6849.
For Rent: Office/Retail
space, over 750 sq. feet.
Pristine condition. Call
856-692-6849.
House to share in
Vineland: Near stores,
cable TV, shared bathroom
and kitchen. $450/mo.
Prefer a Christian.
References required. Call
856-982-5890
1989 Corvette Elect. Blue
Greenwood Pkg. All power.
Must sell, moving. Runs
good. Looks great. Make a
good offer.
15 years. Experienced
women looking to care for
the elderly as a compan-
ion overnight, available
weekends. Vineland area
only great references. 201-
257-7613.
Saxophone and clarinet
lessons in my home. Ages
8 and up. Specializing in
all styles. Beginner to
advanced. If interested,
call 856-238-3059.
Steelman's Drywall.
Drywall installation and
repairing nailpops, cracks,
water damage, unfinished
drywall. Big or small! Call
Joe for a free estimate at
609-381-3814.
Turk's Pressure Clean.
Powerwashing of vinyl and
aluminum siding.
Concrete, brick, roof stain
removal. Gutter cleanouts.
Over 25 years in business.
Insured. Call 856-692-7470
Drywall 2 Wall LLC. No job
too big or too small. We
take pride in a job well
done. 856-462-9540.
Piano lessons in my home.
Ages 4.5 and up! Music
and movement birthday
parties. 2 years to 4 years
old. Call 794-8977.
Smart Clean Residential
CleaningHusband and
Wife teamFREE in-home
estimates. Mention this ad
$15 off first clean
call/text (267)254-7483
smart.clean@live.com.
Residential Window
Cleaning. Owner Operated,
for a free estimate call
Mike's Cleaning Service @
856-305-1166.
Advanced Cabinetry &
Storage Systems. Shop at
homeover 30 years expe-
rience: kitchens, vanities,
closets, garage systems.
For all your storage needs
factory direct purchase
power. Call (609) 805-6277
for an at-home consulta-
tion. Save thousands.
Electrical
Contractor
Pete Construction
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free esti-
mate. 856-507-1456.
Piano Lessons in my
home. Ages 4.5 and
up! Music and move-
ment birthday par-
ties. Ages 2 to 4.5
If interested, call
856-794-8977.
2 acres of Farmland
in Rosenhayn available
for use. Maintenance
of grounds required
in lieu of rental fee.
Call 856-982-0300.
Krystal Clear, LLC Home
and Office Cleaners.
Exceptional Service,
Senior discounts,
Spring cleaning spe-
cials, Free Estimates.
(856) 982-3310
Help Wanted
Home
Improvement
Services
Services
Services
Farmland Avail.
For Sale
For Rent
For Rent
Yard Sale
While youre away or at work, leave your
home & your pet in the capable care of
Buds Pet
Home Care, LLC
Bud Sulzman
Care For Your Pets
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Fully Insured Vineland, NJ 08360
AtTheTopTree@aol.com
Locally Owned & Operated
JON BLACK
NJ-0995A
Monthly 45 Residual
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Kim Wilson. Millville,
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Lobby Hours All Locations:
Monday - Wednesday: 8:30 AM 5:00 PM
Thursday & Friday: 8:30 AM 6:00 PM
Saturday: 9:00 AM 1:00 PM
Drive-Thru Hours All Locations:
Monday- Thursday: 8:00 AM 6:00 PM
Friday: 8:00 AM 7:00 PM
Saturday: 9:00 AM 1:00 PM
175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234
Our Focus Is You.
Member FDIC
In todays volatile economy, you dont want to put your money in an
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Or Anytime at CapitalBankNJ.com

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