The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • A2

2A FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017 THE DA I LY JOURNAL WEATHER 9am: Noon 3pm: 6pm: ALMANAC SUN MOON TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION Stroudsburg Allentown Trenton Philadelphia Wilmington Dover Vineland Atlantic City Cape May Hammonton Point Pleasant Newark New York Temperatures are highs and lows. UV INDEX TODAY TIDES The higher the AccuWeather.com UV number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; Extreme 6 a.m. 9 a.m. noon 3 p.m.

6 p.m. Location High Low POLLEN THURSDAY Source: National Allergy Bureau ASTHMA INDEX 0-1 Low; 2-3 Moderate; 4-5 High; 6-7 Very High; 8-10 Extreme The Asthma Index shows how weather conditions affect asthma sufferers. ARTHRITIS INDEX 0-1 Low; 2-3 Moderate; 4-5 High; 6-7 Very High; 8-10 Extreme The Arthritis Index shows how weather conditions affect arthritis sufferers. WEATHER HISTORY BEACH INDEX 0-1 Low; 2-3 Moderate; 4-5 High; 6-7 Very High; 8-10 Extreme Considers numerous weather and water factors to help predict the conditions you will encounter at the beach. WEATHER Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.

Temperature bands are highs for the day. THE NATION Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary w-weather: s-sunny, pc-partly-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. City City 0 2 4 3 1 Trees Weeds Grass Molds Absent Low Mod. High V. High Honolulu Hilo Anchorage Fairbanks Juneau Washington New York Miami Atlanta Detroit Houston Chicago Minneapolis Kansas City El Paso Denver Billings Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle TODAY SUNDAY TOMORROW MONDAY Partly sunny and very warm Mostly cloudy with a brief shower or two Partly sunny, very warm and humid Rather cloudy and humid with a bit of rain Sunset tonight 6:35 pm Sunrise tomorrow 7:02 am Moonrise today 7:31 pm Moonset today 7:43 am Last Oct 12 New Oct 19 First Oct 27 Full Nov 4 Normal Last year Record high in 2002 Record low in 1996 24 hrs ending 3 p.m.

Thu. 0.00” Month to date Trace Year to date 40.75” Millville through 3 p.m. Thursday Absecon Ch. Atlantic City Beesleys Pt. Bivalve Brigantine Ch.

East Point Fortescue Greenwich Pier Millville Money Island Port Elizabeth Strathmere The highest daily total rainfall ever for Canada occurred on Oct. 6, 1967, at Ucluelet Brynnor Mines, measur- ing 19.61 inches. Which is lighter: moist air or dry air? Air that is moist Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Minneapolis New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland, OR Washington, DC Today Sat. Today Sat. Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc.

THURSDAY, OCT. 5 NEW JERSEY Midday Pick-3: 763 Straight: $309 Box: $51.50 Pair: $30.50 Midday Pick-4: 7559 Straight: $2,886 Box: Pair: $28.50 Evening Pick-3: Late draw- ing Evening Pick-4: Late draw- ing Jersey Cash 5: Late drawing Pick-6 Xtra: Late drawing MULTISTATE Cash 4 Life: Late drawing WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4 NEW JERSEY Midday Pick-3: 140 Straight: $260.50 Box: $43 Pair: $26 Midday Pick-4: 9857 Straight: $3,286 Box: $136.50 Evening Pick-3: 906 Straight: $249.50 Box: $41.50 Pair: $24.50 Evening Pick-4: 5984 Straight: $2,789 Box: $116 Pair: $27.50 Jersey Cash 5: 1, 4, 24, 31, 39 5 of 5 pays $160,513 4 of 5 pays $813 3 of 5 pays $16 MULTISTATE Powerball: 22, 23, 62, 63, 66; Powerball: 24 LOTTERIES USPS 349-980 Friday, October 6, 2017 2nd Class Postage Paid, Vineland, NJ 08360 Call (856) 691-5000 Joseph Calchi, President, call: (856) 563-5215; Jason Alt, Regional Editor Les Olson, Circulation Operations Sean Friel, Prepress Manager The Daily Journal, Vineland: 891 E. Oak Road, Vineland, NJ 08360 Single Copy to Friday; SUBSCRIPTION RATES Digital Access Only (excludes home delivery of the print edition): $9.99 with EZ Pay Including Mon-Sat print edition delivery: $30.00 per month EZ Pay: EZ Pay is a convenient method for automatically paying your subscription. To start or switch a subscription payment to EZ Pay, call 1-888-746-5606 or go to www.thedailyjournal.com.

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Call (888) 746-5606 to order. Delivery times: Deadline for home delivery is 6 a.m. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. Saturday. To report a missed edition Monday through Friday, call (888) 746-5606 and your account will be credited or delivered with the next edition.

For a missed Saturday edition, call the same number by 9 a.m. and a copy will be delivered that morning. Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Daily Journal, 891 E. Oak Road, Vineland, NJ 08360 To Call The Daily Journal Toll free (800) 222-0104 (856) 563-5248 (856) 486-2477 Sports (856) 563-5260 (856) 563-5251 Retail (856) 563-5355 Classified ads (856) 563-5350 Advertising billing questions (866) 835-8891 Home delivery (888) 746-5606 Website questions (thedailyjournal.com) (856) 563-5254 2017 The Daily Journal Darian E. Bell, 22, of Montrose Street in Vineland was arrested Monday on the 400 block of North 3rd Street on a $550 Vineland warrant.

Bell also was charged with possession of than 50 grams. He was jailed on the warrant. Lisa M. Langley, 27, of Rosenhayn was arrested Monday on North 2nd Street on a shoplifting charge. Langley also was sought on a Middle Township warrant.

She was released on her own recognizance. Stephanie M. Brown, 33, of North Delsea Drive in Vineland was arrested Monday at the Ramada Inn in Vineland. Brown was sought on a full-bail $1,002 Mill- ville warrant. She was jailed.

Troy D. Brooks 29, of East Broad Street was arrested Monday night on North 2nd Street on a shop- lifting charge. He was released pending court. Omar Baker 40, of West McNeal Street was ar- rested Monday night on West Main Street near Nabb Avenue. Baker was charged with possession of weapons for an unlawful purpose, unlawful possession of weap- ons, and aggravated assault in connection with a June 15 incident at North 3rd and East Oak streets.

He was jailed. Garrett F. Errickson 28, of Greenwich was ar- rested at 10:13 p.m. Monday by Elmer police on a $5,003 Millville warrant and turned over to Millville. He was jailed.

Mereitha Walker, 31, of Maurice Street was arrest- ed at 11:10 p.m. Monday at West Main and North Spruce streets on a two contempt warrants from Egg Harbor Township. She was released on her own recognizance. Markeith J. Artis, 35, of North 4th Street was ar- rested Tuesday at police headquarters on a $750 Middle Township warrant.

He posted bail and was released. Alexander B. Elias, 31, of East Oak Street was ar- rested Tuesday on Ware Avenue on a charge of hinder- ing apprehension by providing a false name. He was re- leased pending court. Crystal L.

Calderwood, 35, of Newport Road was arrested Tuesday at Brandriff and Columbia avenues on a $100 Millville warrant. She also was charged with pos- session of a hypodermic syringe and possession of drug paraphernalia after a syringe and glass pipe allegedly were found on her person. She was released pending court. Brittany A. Clark, 23, of Bentwood Drive in Malaga was arrested Wednesday at and 3rd streets on a $1,000 Millville warrant.

She was jailed. Bertha Hinds, 51, homeless was arrested Wednes- day on North High Street on a charge of criminal tres- pass. She was released pending court. Kevin L. Scafe 21, of McKinley Drive was ar- rested Wednesday on North High Street on a full-bail, $750 Vineland warrant.

He posted bail and was released. Alonzo W. Forman III, 46, homeless and Reginald L. Hunter 50, of South 2nd Street were arrested Wednesday night on North High Street on criminal tres- pass charges. They were released pending court.

Millville Police blotter My Kids hosts yard sale to help provide support for grieving children MILLVILLE My Kids will host a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 7 at the Cumberland County Community Church at 1800 E. Broad St.

Proceeds will be used to provide peer support ser- vices for grieving children and teens and their fam- ilies in Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem counties. Methodist Church will host Philadelphia Brigade Band VINELAND The South Vineland United Methodist Church will host Philadelphia Brigade Band in concert at 6 p.m. Oct. 8 at the church at Main Road and Sherman Avenue. This Civil War re-enactment band is nationally recognized and will be performing in mil- itary uniforms of the era and playing period instru- ments.

A free ice cream social will follow the concert. A free will offering will be taken and school sup- plies will be collected for the recently storm damages areas. Bishop Schad Regional School will have open house for prospective students VINELAND Bishop Schad Regional School will hold an open house for prospective students and their families from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Oct. 9 at the school at 922 E.

Landis Ave. Students in prekindergarten through eighth grade, of all faiths, are welcome. The school, which is Middle States Accredited, of- fers tuition assistance, computer and science labs, ad- vanced math and language arts, full and half-day pre- kindergarten, after care programs and more. For information, call (856) 691-4490 or visit www.bsrschool.us. Local roundup FRANKLIN Authorities announced the arrest of a man they say is responsible for a rash of overnight ve- hicle burglaries in Franklinville.

The crimes occurred over the past month near the intersections of Williamstown Road and Station Ave- nue, and Reed and Kendle avenues. Franklin police said they arrested 29-year-old Je- rold Collins on Tuesday at his William- stown Road home. They charged him with four counts of vehicle burglary and theft. The police department said a Face- book post it made seeking help from the public resulted in tips that allowed offi- cers to determine Collins was a suspect. Collins is being held in Salem County Jail.

Man charged in Gloucester County car burglaries STAFF REPORTS Collins A New Jersey supply chain company has purchased a California truck operator that has been the subject of lawsuits and wage complaints filed by dozens of truck drivers who allege they were cheated out of fair pay af- ter signing lease-to-own contracts for their rigs. NFI Industries, based in Cherry Hill, announced Monday that it had acquired California Cartage, a logis- tics company based in Long Beach, whose trucks serve the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach, the busi- est in the country. A USA TODAY Network investigation published in June found that California Cartage affiliates were among those that for nearly a decade had forced truck drivers to finance their own trucks by taking on debt they could not afford. The stories shed light on a little-known consequence of a truck-replacement program intended to reduce emissions at Southern California ports by retiring older, dirtier trucks. Since 2012, at least 30 drivers who worked for Cali- fornia Cartage affiliates have filed lawsuits in civil court and wage complaints with the California Labor Commis- sion, alleging they had been cheated of fair pay after signing lease-to-own contracts.

Former workers there testified that the contracts were not explained or translated. The vast majority of the drivers are immigrants, and English is not their first language. Some drivers found themselves working up to 15 hours a day, six days a week, in order to keep up with the truck payments. Unable to afford the expenses and a liv- ing wage, many said they were forced to quit, leaving behind the truck and all paid into it. Reyes Castellanos, a 58-year-old driver for Transportation, a division of California Cartage, told USA TODAY that in 2015, he took home only $21,000 of his $94,000 gross income, after making his truck pay- ments to his employer.

He and his wife had to choose be- tween making house payments and buying food. They gave up their house. So far the labor commissioner has awarded $690,000 to drivers at California Cartage affiliates, while most of the other cases are ongoing or have settled in secret. Even though some of their claims exceed $100,000, settlements as low as $2,000 have been offered, accord- ing to confidential letters obtained by the USA TODAY Network. NFI provides retailers, food and technology compa- nies and even sports teams with transportation and dis- tribution services.

Its clients include Ocean Spray, Subaru of America, Rent-A-Center, Express Scripts and the Philadelphia 76ers. Amber Burruezo, a spokeswoman for NFI, did not im- mediately respond to questions about the complaints against California Cartage and whether the combined company would continue the lease-to-own program for its truckers. California Cartage declined to comment for USA TO- DAY investigation. California Cartage owner and Chairman Bob Curry Sr. spearheaded the lease-to-own program, which en- abled the company to amass the largest fleet of clean trucks in Southern California.

In a statement this week, Curry said NFI is perfect cultural for the company and its affiliates. The Port of New York and New Jersey also has a truck-replacement program aimed at reducing emis- sions at the East largest port. Drivers can obtain a grant that covers 25 percent of the purchase price of a replacement vehicle or a low-interest loan that covers 75 percent of the purchase price. NFI buys operator accused of cheating drivers Alfredo Arambula, a former driver for Transportation, says he lost his job while injured. OMAR DESERT SUN CURTIS TATE STAFF WRITER, AND BRETT MURPHY BRETT.MURPHY@NAPLESNEWS.COM; 239-213-6042.