Mainland Journal from Pleasantville, New Jersey • A6

6A WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2018 MAINLAND JOURNAL laughed Williams. just a lovely, lovely family. I a person who deserves this said who is just one of the many people that Williams and her family bonded with during the process of being awarded the home, which was owned by JPMorgan Chase. Williams looks forward to moving into her new home later in November. a dream come she said.

Home Continued from Page 1A the time. What do you need to know? 1. Earned time off Workers might not get the time im- mediately. Employers need to provide one hour of paid sick time for every 30 hours worked, up to 40 hours of paid sick time a year, or they can advance the time at the beginning of the year. Employers need to let workers carry the unused time capped at 40 hours into the following year or pay them for the days.

If employers advance the sick time, employers who work eight hours a day would accrue one paid sick days after working about 30 days. 2. covered Employees can take time to: Care for their own mental or phys- ical illnesses. Care for family members: child, grandchild, parent, grandparent, sib- ling, spouse, domestic partner or civil union partner, for example. Attend their school-re- lated meetings that are required by school members.

Employees also can take paid sick time if their workplace is closed be- cause of a public health emergency. Time also can be used for treatment and services related to domestic vio- lence, sexual assault and stalking. is a critically important part of the law that should not be over- said Debra Lancaster, execu- tive director of the Rutgers Center for Women and Work. in four women and 1 in 7 men have experienced do- mestic violence at some point in their lifetime. Enabling victims and their family members to take paid time for treatment and services is 3.

Guardrails Employers worried that workers will take advantage of the turning a paid sick day into a beach day have some protection. Employers can make workers wait up to 120 days before they can use their time. They can black out particularly busy dates. They can require seven notice if workers can foresee the time And they can require a note if the employee is out three or more consec- utive work days, according to the New Jersey Business and Industry Associa- tion, a business lobby group. Michael L.

Diamond: dapp, 732-643-4038, gannettnj.com Sick time Continued from Page 1A said Sierocinski about how he went into the service. Sierocinski served from 1942 to 1946. learned a he said. The featured guest speaker was George Washington Whitehouse, who talked about his experiences stationed at the Millville Army Air Field for nearly 15 months during WWII. As a engineer he in B-26 Marauders, which were used to pull massive mesh tow targets.

P-47 Thunderbolt pilots would prac- tice their gunnery skills on the tow tar- gets. Eight-year-old Angelia Deaver felt honored to be paying tribute to veter- ans by singing Bless during the ceremony. Patriotism runs deep in family as several of her relatives have served in the mili- tary. care about America, the poor peo- ple on the Earth, and all the people protecting our said Angelia on why she wanted to sing at the cere- mony. She also said she wanted to per- form to show support for one of her friends, whose father is in the Army.

Rep. Frank LoBiondo, R-2nd Dis- trict, who declined to run for re-elec- tion, also attended the event and ac- cepted a gift from the museum thank- ing him for all his decades of working in Congress in support of veterans. Visitors stand for the Pledge of Allegiance during the Veterans Appreciation Day ceremony on Saturday at the Millville Executive Airport. HANNAH JOURNAL Veterans Continued from Page 1A nity with favorite Snowman; cookie treat; walk through holiday vil- lage and visit the snack and toy cot- tage; a round of indoor, 3D glow-in- the-dark mini-golf; and a game of bowl- ing and a shoe rental (depending on lane availability or for a return visit); 5 to 9 p.m. Nov.

9 to 11, 16 to 18, 23 to 25 and 30; and Dec. 1 and 2 and 7 to 23, tickets and after Christmas, features train ride through Christmas lights; holiday movie tent and photo opportunity with favorite Snowman; cookie treat; walk through holiday village and visit the snack and toy cottage; and a round of indoor, 3D glow-in-the-dark mini-golf; 5 to 9 p.m. Dec. 26 to 31, tickets $9.95. (609) 561- 3040.

center.ticketleap.com/holiday-ex- press-2018. DiDonato Family Fun Cen- ter, 1151 S. White Horse Pike, Hammon- ton. 10th annual Saw Mill Park Tree Light- ing, hosted by Buena Vista Township Special Events Committee, features the arrival of Santa on a Richland Volunteer Fire Company truck, every child will receive a candy cane from Santa; plus, holiday music and sing-a-longs; guests who donate canned food or a non- perishable food item will receive a ticket and a chance to win a prize, 4 p.m. Nov.

10; also Patcong Valley Model Railroad open, noon to 4 p.m. (856) 697-2100. www.buenavistanj.com. Saw Mill Park, Route 40, Richland Village. Santa Arrival Celebration, features arrival by boat, hot chocolate, cookies, music, lighting of the Christ- mas tree, visits with Santa pass re- quired, and more, 5 p.m.

Nov. 10. (609) 449-4500. basspro.com. Bass Pro Shops, 30 N.

Christopher Columbus Atlantic City. Veterans Day observance, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 11.

(609) 909-7305. Atlantic County Veterans Museum, 189 Route 50 South, Estell Manor. Third Thursday: Medieval craft activ- ity, for all ages, features a workshop with assistance from the Noyes Mu- seum of Art at Stockton University, guests will make Medieval-inspired photo frames, 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 15, reg- istration required.

(609) 626-3837. Stockton Kramer Hall, 30 Front Hammonton. Open house, features an opportunity for residents to learn what happens after recycling is collected curbside, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov.

17. (609) 272-6950. www.acua.com. Atlantic County Utilities Authority, 6700 Delilah Road, Egg Har- bor Township. Vinyasa and Vino, 11 a.m.

to noon Dec. 2, tickets $20, includes yoga and a glass of wine. (856) 697-7172. www.bellview- winery.com. Bellview Atlan- tic Landisville.

Buena Vista 19th annual Tree Lighting Ceremony, 6:30 p.m. Dec. 7. Buena Vista Township Municipal Complex, 890 Harding Highway, Buena Vista. Opera Galas, features fine wines, gour- met dinner and selected operatic arias, Dec.

9 and 16, tickets $79.95. (800) 666-9463. www.tomasellowinery.com. Tomasello Winery, 225 N. White Horse Pike, Hammonton.

Mark Nizer: 4D Comedy and Juggling Show, put on the special 4D glasses and experience a combination of original comedy, world class juggling, move- ment, music and technology, 10:30 a.m. Feb. 8 and 1 and 7 p.m. Feb. 9, tickets $15.

(856) 384-8381. www.thebroad- waytheatre.org. Broadway Theatre of Pitman, 43 S. Broadway, Pitman. THEATER Kiss Me Kate, features a musical based on of the and inspired by real-life feuding stars Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, the production follows the onstage and backstage fighting that stems from a love that is Darn various times through Nov.

18, tickets $35. (856) 384-8381. www.thebroadwayth- eatre.org. Broadway Theatre of Pitman, 43 S. Broadway, Pitman.

Neil presented by Fool Moon Theatre, follows a series of misadventures that take place in an English luxury hotel on the same day, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 and 10, and 2 p.m. Nov. 11, tickets $29 and $39.

(609) 653-0553. www.gatewaybythebay.org. Gateway Playhouse, 738 Bay Somers Point. Spitfire Grill The show follows a feisty parolee who moves to a small town, based on a page from an old travel book, and finds a place for herself working at Spitfire Grill, and what happens when the grill is raffled for an entry fee of $100 plus an essay on why you want the grill, show times, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs- day, 8 p.m.

Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday; previews Nov. 14 and 15; show, Nov. 16 through Dec. 16; tickets $29 to $39.

(609) 704-5012. www.ea- gletheatre.org. Eagle Theatre, 208 Vine Hammonton. Wonderful based on the clas- sic Frank Capra film a Wonderful set in 1945, tells the story of George Bailey from Bedford Falls who contemplates suicide but is persuaded to reconsider by his guardian angel, various times Nov. 30 through Dec.

16, tickets $28. (856) 384-8381. www.the- broadwaytheatre.org. Broadway Thea- tre of Pitman, 43 S. Broadway, Pitman.

a family friendly, rated show, features songs from favor- ite holiday animated classics including The Red Nosed and more, 7 p.m. Dec. 7, 2 and 7 p.m. Dec. 8, 7 p.m.

Dec. 14, and 2 and 7 p.m. Dec. 15, tickets $25. www.gatewaybythebay.org.

Gateway Playhouse, 738 Bay Somers Point. VETERANS Information on VA, federal, state and county veterans benefits, with veterans advocate Lou Green, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., first Wednesday of each month, Hamilton Mall, Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing, Ruby Tuesday entrance. PLACES TO GO, THINGS TO DO Continued from Page 2 Hammonton Senior Center 310 Bell- view Hammonton, NJ. (609) 645- 7000 6537 Suggested $1 Donation for Ages reserve or cancel meals 3 days in advance.

all meals served with low fat milk This service has been funded or partially funded through a grant pro- vided by the Atlantic County Area Agency on Aging, under the Older Americans Act of 1965 HAMMONTON SENIOR MENU FOLSOM Investigators are hoping modern technology can solve the 40- year-old slaying of a South Jersey cou- ple and their young son. The victims Gary and Joan Deal, both 26, and their 3-year-old son Jason were found murdered on Oct. 30, 1978, in their blood-spattered home in this Atlantic County community. Their deaths shock waves throughout New Jersey and across the the New Jersey State Police said Wednesday in recounting the crime. It noted local and federal law en- forcement agencies developed numer- ous suspects after the murders, but ulti- mately exhausted all leads.

Ballistic and DNA evidence from the Folsom crime scene has recently been resubmitted for additional testing to new technological the state police said. The agency also asked for the pub- help in identifying the kill- er or killers. According to police, troopers respon- ding to the home on rural Mays Landing Road found Gary Deal on the near the front door was shot in the head multiple times and his throat was said the account. Joan naked body was found on her bedroom been shot in the head several times and her throat had been cut. The toddler found lying on his bed in his The throat was slashed.

Anyone with information is asked to call New Jersey State Police Detective Marie Nocito at 609-561-1800, ext. 3354. Renewed to solve Folsom slaying Jim Walsh Cherry Hill Courier-Post USA TODAY NETWORK NEW JERSEY Joan and Gary Deal, shown with their son Jason, were slain in their Folsom home in October 1978. PHOTO PROVIDED MAKE BIGGER SMALL TALK. Know more about everything from domestic policy and the markets, to sports and entertainment and know just what to say to seize the moment.

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