Board

President – Bruce Loversidge

Bruce—self-described as “actively retired”—brings over 33 years of dedicated public service as the Municipal Finance Officer for the town of Red Bank to his role on the Habitat for Humanity Cape May County Board, where he’s served for more than five years in leadership positions including Treasurer and Vice President. Drawing on his community-oriented roots from the Avalon Lions Club—where he was honored with the prestigious Melvin Jones Fellowship Award for exemplary service—Bruce channels his passion into helping local families become homeowners. He finds profound fulfillment in witnessing the moment when partner families receive the keys to their new homes alongside volunteers, reaffirming his belief that affordable homeownership builds stronger families and stronger communities. He also underscores that Habitat homes are purchased through affordable mortgages, supported by fundraising and ReStore proceeds, not simply given away—embodying his guiding motto: “helping people help themselves.”

Vice President – John Kelley

John T. Kelley joined the Board of Habitat for Humanity Cape May County in 2025, bringing his extensive legal and public service experience to support the organization’s mission of providing safe, affordable housing. A lifelong resident of Camden County, NJ, he earned a Bachelor of Arts from Siena College in 1970 and served as a 1st Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve before obtaining his law degree from Rutgers School of Law in 1973. Over his distinguished career, Mr. Kelley practiced in various areas of law, ultimately co-founding Kelley, Wardell & Crag, L.L.P. and earning recognition as a Certified Civil Trial Attorney. He also served as a Municipal Prosecutor for Merchantville for 30 years and as a board member for Lakeview Memorial Park Association. Appointed to the NJ Superior Court in 2008, he presided over Family, Civil, and Criminal cases in Camden County until his retirement in 2018. Shortly after, he and his wife, Anne Marie, moved to their home in Avalon, NJ, where he initially volunteered with Habitat for Humanity before formally joining the Board. With his legal expertise and passion for community service, Mr. Kelley continues to help advance the organization’s vision for affordable housing in Cape May County.

Treasurer- Louis DeLollis

Louis DeLollis is a partner at the law firm of Monzo Catanese Hillegass, P.C. where he focuses on business transactions, commercial litigation, real estate, and municipal law.  He is currently the president of the Cape May County Bar Association and is the attorney-coach for the Middle Township Mock Trial team.  Louis has a background in accounting and acted as a Staff Accountant for DuPont prior to pursuing his legal career.  He hopes to use his experience in law and accounting background to serve the community and Habitat for Humanity.

Secretary – Bill Patton

Bill is a retired executive with thirty four years of experience managing customer support and implementation for computer companies. After 2 years as an active build volunteer, he is excited to get more involved with the direction of the organization by taking on a leadership position. Bill’s goal is to increase the velocity of the builds to get more people into Habitat homes. In addition to volunteering with Habitat, Bill also serves with the Cape May Point Fire Company and has given 20 years of service to Big Brothers Big Sisters of America in Bucks County, PA – achieving Big Brother of the year in 2015.

Member – David DeTorre

David DeTorre is a nationally experienced project manager, business owner, and historic preservation expert with a long-standing dedication to community-centered building. As a member of the Historic Preservation Commission of West Cape May, he applies his expertise to protect and honor local history. His portfolio spans luxury retail, hospitality, and mixed-use development projects across the United States, each reflecting a sharp eye for design and a deep understanding of place. His work is rooted in the belief that building well means building with purpose—and that includes giving back. David joins the board of Habitat for Humanity of Cape May County with a strong commitment to expanding access to affordable housing and contributing to resilient, lasting infrastructure. His leadership reflects a deep belief in building not just structures, but stronger, more connected communities.

Member – Quanette McNeal-Vasser

As a realtor, Quanette understands the importance of homeownership and will use this platform to educate and assist residents of Cape May County to make their dreams of homeownership a reality.  However, her service to the community does not end there. Quanette is also a certified social worker who is currently employed by Crest Haven and the owner of a successful salon that is heading into its 17th year of business. She was able to accomplish a lifetime of achievements while raising her own children and graciously fostering several others. It is clear that her greatest pleasures are “giving, helping, and making people feel good.”

Member – Charine Holloway

Charine is a lifelong resident of Cape May County, a mother of four with six wonderful grandchildren. She’s been employed in the Human Resources Department at the Woodbine Developmental Center since 1999. In her spare time, she partakes in long walks, bike rides, and visits her children and grandchildren who all live out of state. As a Habitat board member, this gives her the opportunity to help make a difference in a family’s life. There is a need for affordable housing in our county, and Charine would like to make someone’s dream of homeownership come true. She has a passion for serving/helping her community thrive and does so as a member of The Soar Church of Woodbine, a volunteer of Baptist Resource Network Disaster Relief (PA & NJ), and volunteering at the Atlantic City Rescue Mission.

Member – Paul Guglielmi

Having completed a fulfilling 33-year journey in the Safety industry, the last leg of which involved serving as a Director of Sales with global responsibilities, Paul transitioned into retirement from the Corporate World. Before fully embracing retirement, he managed a Window Genie window cleaning and power washing franchise. Paul’s involvement with Habitat dates back to 2004, originating in Lexington, KY, where he engaged annually in builds orchestrated by the Knights of Columbus, an affiliation he proudly holds. Drawing from his background in construction and adept management skills, he offers a multifaceted perspective vital to CMC Habitat’s growth aspirations.

It’s noteworthy that Paul has played a pivotal role in crafting Habitat’s ramp program and even took the lead in the inaugural ramp installation.