2021 Primary Election June 8 General Election November 2
Deptford Democrat Team 2021
Phil Schocklin
Wayne Love
Bill Lamb
Ken Barnshaw for
Deptford Township Council
Paid for by Deptford Democrat Team
2017
COUNCILMAN PHIL SCHOCKLIN |
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Councilman Phil Schocklin is lifelong resident of Deptford Township. Phil is a graduate of Gloucester
County College, with Associates degrees in both Accounting (1983) and CIS (1984). He is a proud member of IBEW Local #98 for
the last 20 years. Phil is a current member of Deptford Democrat Club, Council liaison on the Events Committee, Council liaison on
the Emergency Management Committee and is currently on the Deptford Township Planning Board. If you have a question
or concern, residents may complete an Online Citizens Request Form to submit a formal complaint about any municipal service or program, or to inform the Township about the need for improvements
in their neighborhood area, such as road or sidewalk repairs, street lighting, litter, etc. Contact Phillip
Schocklin , COUNCILMAN - email pschocklin@deptford-nj.org
Councilman Wayne Love is proudly serving his 2nd term on Township Council.
Wayne has one daughter and is a lifelong resident of Deptford Township. Wayne graduated from Deptford High
School in 1987. Councilman Love is proud to be a veteran of the United States Air Force. Wayne is
a former Chairman of the Deptford Municipal Utilities Authority, as well as a former member of the Deptford Township
Zoning Board. He is also a member of the Municipal Drug Alliance, a member of the Shared Services Committee, the
Deptford Democrat Club and a member of the Deptford Veterans Committee. Currently, Wayne is a contributor to the Veterans
Support Foundation and the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. If you have a question or concern, residents
may complete an Online Citizens Request Form to submit a formal complaint about any municipal service or program, or to inform the Township about the need for
improvements in their neighborhood area, such as road or sidewalk repairs, street lighting, litter, etc. Contact Wayne
Love, COUNCILMAN - email wlove@deptford-nj.org
Councilman Bill Lamb is proudly serving his 2nd term on Township Council. Bill
and his wife of 41 years, Nina, are the parents of three and grandparents of nine. He is a lifelong
resident of Deptford Township and graduated from Gloucester Catholic High School in 1976. Councilman Lamb is a
proud member of the ILA Union 1291. Bill is a former Vice Chairman of the Deptford Municipal Utilities Authority,
he is Council liaison to the Deptford MUA and Council liaison to the Community Service Program. He has served on Deptford
Township Little League for 23 years, eight of which he was President. He is a member of the Deptford Democrat Club and
is Chairman of the Township Municipal Drug Alliance. If you have a question or concern, residents may complete an Online Citizens Request Form to submit a formal complaint about any municipal service or program, or to inform the Township about the need for improvements
in their neighborhood area, such as road or sidewalk repairs, street lighting, litter, etc. Contact Bill Lamb , COUNCILMAN
- email wlamb@deptford-nj.org
Councilman Ken Barnshaw is proudly serving his 3rd term on Township Council.
Councilman Barnshaw served for two years on the Deptford Township School Board for which he chaired the financial committee.
He is a former two-term Deptford Township Council member. He is the past president and past vice president of the Gloucester
County Ambulance and Rescue Squad Association, of which he has been a member for 25 years. For over 40 years, he has
been a member of the Union Fire Company and served as its first assistant chief. If you have a question or concern,
residents may complete an Online Citizens Request Form to submit a formal complaint about any municipal service or program, or to inform the Township about the need for
improvements in their neighborhood area, such as road or sidewalk repairs, street lighting, litter, etc. Contact Ken
Barnshaw , COUNCILMAN - email kbarnshaw@deptford-nj.org
DEPTFORD RESIDENTS! Support your team! YES! I want a Deptford Democrat Sign
on my lawn 30 days prior to election day.
Voting Information
Vote By Mail |
Can’t Get to the Polls, Too Busy to Vote?
In New Jersey, any voter can vote by mail for any reason or no reason at all using the Vote By Mail ballot.
If you are a qualified and registered voter, then you may apply for a Vote
By Mail ballot by completing the application and mailing to the address below. The deadline for such requests by mail is 7
days before any and all elections (Primary, General, School, etc). A Vote By Mail voter may also apply in person at
the County Clerk’s Office on any working day until 3:00 p.m. on the day before the election.
Mailing address:
Hon. James “Jim”
Hogan
Gloucester County Clerk
PO Box 129
Woodbury, NJ 08096
The County Clerk cannot accept faxed copies of a Vote By Mail Application
since an original signature is required. |
Where do I vote?
Deptford
Township Polling Locations
For more information, please
contact the Township Clerk's Office at
(856) 686-2203. Deptford Township Polling Locations and Districts
have changed. Please check your sample ballot.
District
|
Location
|
Address
|
1
|
Deptford Municipal
Building
|
1011 Cooper St.
|
2
|
Deptford Senior
Center
|
1341 Tanyard Rd.
|
3
|
Deptford Ambulance
Building
|
2506 Good Intent
Rd.
|
4
|
Deptford
Recreation Center
|
52
Montague Lane
|
5
|
Deptford Public
Library
|
670 Ward Dr.
|
6
|
Deptford Municipal
Building
|
1011 Cooper St.
|
7
|
Helping Hand Fire
Dept.
|
86 Fisher St.
|
8
|
Deptford Public
Works Complex
|
1702-1704
Hurffville Rd.
|
9
|
Deptford Soccer
Complex
|
1002 Cattell
Rd.
|
10
|
Deptford Municipal
Building
|
1011 Cooper St.
|
11
|
Oak Valley Fire
Dept.
|
595 Princeton
Blvd.
|
12
|
Oak Valley Fire
Dept.
|
595 Princeton
Blvd.
|
13
|
Oak Valley Fire
Dept.
|
595 Princeton
Blvd.
|
14
|
Deptford Ambulance
Building
|
2506 Good Intent
Rd.
|
15
|
Corporal LE Jones
VFW
|
640 Tacoma Blvd.
|
16
|
Deptford Senior
Center
|
1341 Tanyard Rd.
|
17
|
Corporal LE Jones
VFW
|
640 Tacoma Blvd.
|
18
|
Lakebridge
Community Center
|
21 Knollwood Drive
|
19
|
Corporal LE Jones
VFW
|
640 Tacoma Blvd.
|
20
|
Deptford
Recreation Center
|
52 Montague Lane
|
21
|
Deptford Municipal
Building
|
1011 Cooper St.
|
22
|
Deptford Senior
Center
|
1341 Tanyard Rd.
|
|
|
|
The Question:
What is the origin of the donkey and elephant as the symbols of the Democratic and Republican parties in America?
The Answer:
The Donkey— Presidential candidate Andrew Jackson was the first Democrat ever to be associated with the donkey symbol. His opponents during the election of 1828 tried to label him a "jackass" for his populist beliefs and slogan, "Let the people rule." Jackson was entertained by the
notion and ended up using it to his advantage on his campaign posters.
But cartoonist Thomas Nast is credited with making the donkey the recognized symbol of the Democratic Party. It first appeared in a cartoon in Harper's Weekly in 1870, and was supposed to represent an anti-Civil War faction.
But the public was immediately taken by it and by 1880 it had already become the unofficial symbol of the party.
The Elephant— Political cartoonist Thomas Nast was also responsible for the Republican Party elephant. In a cartoon that appeared in Harper's Weekly in 1874, Nast drew a donkey clothed in lion's skin, scaring
away all the animals at the zoo. One of those animals, the elephant, was labeled "The Republican Vote." That's all it took
for the elephant to become associated with the Republican Party.
ref: infoplease.com
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