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lease, 12k miles per year, 15 overage, TOP $8,244. LEVO $12,570
1517 South Delsea Drive, Vineland
Se Habla Espaol
856-692-1700
We Treat You Better

...Period
INSIDE: REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, PG. H-9 FOOD FOR THOUGHT, PG. 10 CHANNEL 22 SCHEDULE, PG. 9
VOLUME 9 | ISSUE 11 | APRIL 20, 2016
A division of
C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO
INSIDE: SPRING 2016 HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE, PT. 2
S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.
On the Homeless Front

Efforts to help the countys homeless have expanded on several fronts since
a grim discovery in December 2013. Communities across the nation have
taken notice. { BY STEPHANIE FARRELL }
Family Promise board members and others gather for the

opening of the new Day Center in Vineland. From left: Roxanne
Clark, board member; Karen Olsen, founder; Jill Santandrea,
board member; Dawn Durkee, director; Ron Crouch, board
president; Diana Johnson, former board member; Dorothy
Wilhelm, board member; Diane Osborn, former board president.
he plight of the homeless population in our

county can seem overwhelming, but the great
news is that hundreds of volunteers are organized and empowered, using their time and
resources to make a difference. Its as though they are saying, Not on our watch. Many of these are faith-based
organizations, but not all. Pastor Gary Stiegler of
Redeemer Lutheran says, Homelessness is not a church
problem. It is a community problem. These groups pull
together the best of the community. Dr. Robin Weinstein,
pastor of Bethany Grace Church and homeless advocate,
says momentum is building. How can we build on that
momentum to make changes in Cumberland County?
Code Blue began when Joseph Hanshaw was found
dead in a Bridgeton Salvation Army clothing donation box
where he sought shelter on a cold December night in 2013.
That incident rallied local leaders to provide a warming
center for the homeless on cold nights at St. Andrews
Episcopal Church. Three years later we are now in three
municipalities. It started in Bridgeton, then Vineland, then
Millville, says Weinstein. This year more than 100 individuals were sheltered, more than 200 were fed. More
than 400 registered volunteers are coordinated through
the winter to bring meals and take shifts. Certainly its
been a success, but Weinstein wants to build on it. Each
municipality was operating differently. It was a little confusing. We formed the Cumberland County Code Blue
Coalition. Weinstein is the Chair and working with
Mayor Kelly, standard operating procedures were developed. Because it was not an organization, people didnt
know how to donate. Thats where the M25 Initiative
Continued on page 6
Spring Cleaning and

Care for Your Car
Next to being at home and work or work-related activities, most Americans spend their time in
the carnearly three hours each day. So, wouldnt
it make sense, that if you clean your house and
prepare it for spring, that you also prepare your
car?
According to a recent survey conducted by the
U.S. Department of Transportation, more than
241 million registered vehicles will be traveling
U.S. roadways this spring. Many of these cars,
trucks and SUVs may have just weathered the
harsh conditions and corrosive elements associated with winter, including freezing rain, snow, ice,
sand, and salt. To be prepared for the changing
weather and road conditions of spring, heres a
simple checklist of tips motorists should perform
to help them during spring:
As temperatures change, so does your tire
pressure. Proper tire inflation is essential for
increased automotive safety, optimum driving
performance and significant cost savings, including better fuel mileage. So, check that air pressure
now. Tires should be inflated to the vehicle manufacturer recommendations printed on the vehicle door placard or in the glove box.
Replacing your air filter can increase your
vehicles life expectancy and fuel efficiency, especially during warmer months. Salt, sand and
Continued on page 16
ECRWSS
Local
Residential Customer
HEALTH ALERT
Why Do I Hear But
Not Understand?
The problem may be caused by

High Frequency Nerve
Damage which, if left
untreated can lead to other
more serious health problems
such as anxiety, depression and
social withdrawal. If you or a
loved one have any of the
following signs, you may have nerve damage.
Yes No
Have difficulty understanding

conversations in a group.
Frequently asking people to repeat
themselves.
Hearing, but not understanding certain words.
Complain about people mumbling.
Turn up the TV too loud for others.
Do family or loved ones complain about the
way you hear?
If you have any of these warning signs, you should

call today! Our certified hearing specialists will
evaluate your hearing and speech understanding
using the latest equipment. Our professionals will
clearly explain your results and give you straightforward answers and solutions to whatever hearing
difficulties you may be experiencing. ALL FREE OF
CHARGE... CALL TODAY!
Cumberland County Miracle-Ear at Walmart

1070 W. Landis Ave., Vineland NJ
856-457-4949
Salem County Miracle-Ear Woodstown
20 N. Main Street, Woodstown NJ
856-491-4090
Individual experiences vary depending on severity of hearing loss, accuracy of evaluation, proper fit and ability to adapt to amplification. Hearing aids do not restore natural
hearing. Hearing test is always free and is not a medical exam. It is used to determine
amplification needs only. If you suspect a medical problem please seek treatment from
your doctor. Ron Kittner Supervising Licensee NJ Lic. #1073.
Italian Cultural Foundation

of South Jersey, Inc.
presents
Friday, April 29, 2016

B
I
N
G
Tickets $25 each
O
Doors open at 6 pm
Games start promptly at 7 pm
The Marian Center
(formerly Notre Dame School)
601 S. Central Ave.
Landisville, New Jersey
includes 8 games of Bingo
For tickets call (609) 805-3757

or visit www.ICFSJ.org
Be the Lucky Winner!

Louis Vuitton
Speedy Handbag Raffle
Valued at $1000
Food and Bingo supplies for purchase
Members of the Month

at Boys and Girls Club
The Boys & Girls Club of Vineland
announces its Members of the Month
for March 2016. They are Shakira
Rodriguez and Paige Dietterick from the
Carl Arthur Recreation Center site and
Annyoli Lebron and Carlos Arocho from
the Cunningham School site.
Congratulations to these outstanding
Club members!
{ 2 } the grapevine | APRIL 20, 2016
Commandments Hike
On Saturday, April 9, up to 100 Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts and adults participated in a Ten Commandments Hike,
visiting various churches in Vineland. At
each church the local pastor, rabbi or
priest gave a brief explanation of their
churchs beliefs and discussed one of
the Ten Commandments.
The scouts, all from the Garden State
Boy Scout Council, hiked in the rain
and snow! Participating were Beth Israel
Synagogue, South Vineland United
Methodist Church, Redeemer Lutheran
Church, Chestnut Assembly of God,
First United Methodist Church, World
Life Ministries, Church of the
Resurrection, Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church and Vineland Evangelical Center.
Vineland Police provided an escort to
the hikers.
Pastor Gary Stiegler welcomes the hikers to
Redeemer Lutheran Church.
2015 Vineland Graduate

is Weightlifting Champ
Josh Pineda, a freshman attending
Louisiana State University (Shreveport
campus) and an Olympic weightlifter
at Vineland Crossfit became this years
2016 U.S.A. Junior National
Weightlifting Champion in the 56 kg
weight class. This years event was held
in Valley Forge, PA featuring the top
weightlifting athletes in the nation
aged 20 and under. Pineda was able to
complete 5 out of 6 lifts winning the
Snatch, the Clean & Jerk, and the
overall 56 kg division, which included
23 other weightlifters.
The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today

1101 Wheaton Ave, Ste. 625,Millville, NJ 08332
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
SNJ Today. Copyright 2016. All rights reserved.
{ STAFF }
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
JEFF SCHWACHTER Senior Editor
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Executive
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
MICKEY BRANDT Contributor Emeritus
Salls Joins the Board of Big Brothers

Big Sisters
Richard Salls recently joined the Board of Directors for
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cumberland & Salem Counties
Board of Directors.
Rich is a 2009 Cum Laude Graduate from Rowan
University with a degree in Marketing. Following graduation,
Salls joined WB Mason, and is currently an Account
Manager with a Contract Furniture Specialization with WB
Mason Interiors. He has received a number of professional
awards and praises from his clients.
Salls and WB Mason have supported Big Brothers Big
Sisters of Cumberland & Salem Counties through donations and fundraisers. Salls
said, I am honored to be involved with Big Brothers Big Sisters. At a young age, I
actively participated in Peer Leadership programs, which continued at Rowan
University and the Peer Referral and Orientation Staff. I value helping, guiding, and
supporting young individuals in their journey through life. Big Brothers Big Sisters
has an amazing ability to pair matches and provide a solid foundation to the youth
of Cumberland and Salem Counties. Big Brothers Big Sisters inspires me to contribute and enrich the lives of young individuals in two counties that are a huge
part of my life, which is why I support Big Brothers Big Sisters!
For more information on Big Brothers Big Sisters and how you can help the
organization reach more children, visit southjerseybigs.org or call 856-692-0916.
Rehabilitation after your

illness, injury, or surgery.
Better Outcomes. Quality Care.
A Higher Level of Care
Farm Credit East Announces $100,000

Commitment to Agricultural Education
healthsouthvineland.com
2016:HealthSouth Corporation:636926
BRING ON
HEALTHY
KIDS DAY!
Healthy Kids Day runs from 10 am to 12 pm
Our Y will be hosting an Open House week
beginning Monday, April 25 and ending on
Healthy Kids Day (Saturday, April 30).
Stop in to receive a guest pass for you and your family
for the week, and take
e advantage of FREE activities! Visit
our website for more information - www.ccaymca.org
No Joining Fee Never a Contract
Family Memberships* as Low as $59.95/month
Teen Memberships as Low as $23.64/month
YMC A of V ineland
1159 E. Landis Avenue
V ineland, NJ 08360
* Family memberships include 2 adults and any dependents

that live in the same household
(856) 691-0030
www.ccaymca.org
the grapevine { 3 }
Blane Allen, Farm Credit East Middletown, N.Y. branch office manager; Michael Brooks, Farm
Credit East director and owner of Dusty Lane Farms in Elmer, N.J.; Scott Andersen, Farm
Credit East Bridgeton, N.J. branch office manager; Nancy Trivette, Agricultural
Education/CASE New Jersey program leader; Mike Reynolds, Farm Credit East executive
vice president; Dr. Dan Jansen, Curriculum for Agricultural Science Education (CASE) project
director; and Stephen Makarevich, Farm Credit East Flemington, N.J. branch office manager.
1237 West Sherman Avenue Vineland, NJ 08360

856 696-7100
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
In honor of the Farm Credit

Systems centennial year,
Farm Credit East announced a
$100,000 commitment to
support the development of a
new agricultural business curriculum and to provide scholarships for agriculture teachers.
As we celebrate the centennial of the Farm Credit
System we are looking
towards the future. This
investment in agricultural education delivers on that focus through programs to support the next generation of
Northeast agriculture, said Lisa Sellew, Farm Credit East director and chair of the
Boards AgInitiative Committee.
Farm Credit East has committed $50,000 toward the development of the agricultural business course of the Curriculum for Agricultural Science Education
(CASE), a project of the National Association of Agricultural Educators. CASE
courses integrate science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) concepts with
hands-on, inquiry-based learning.
After an introductory course, students specialize in tracks for animal or plant
science, power and technology and natural resources. Farm Credit Easts funding
will help to develop a track in agricultural business. Since 2009, CASE has certified
1,134 teachers from 40 states, including 47 teachers from the Northeast states
Farm Credit East serves.
An additional $50,000 will go toward educator scholarships. Teachers become
CASE certified through a rigorous 60-hour training institute. If a teacher in Farm
Credit Easts territory is interested in a scholarship to support their attendance at a
CASE institute, please visit farmcrediteast.com <http://www.farmcrediteast.com>
to apply.
New Jersey has 22 schools that offer CASE and 28 certified teachers. The
schools in the southern New Jersey area are: Buena HS, Camden County Votech/
Pennsauken, Cumberland Reg. HS, Northern Burlington Reg. HS, Northern
Burlington Middle School, Ocean County Votech, Penns Grove HS, Woodstown HS.
ROGER McGUINN
IN MILLVILLE
Thursday, April 21 (8 p.m.)
Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N. High
St., Millville 856-327-6400
Admission: $28-$58. For tickets
and/or additional information visit
levoy.net or call 856-327-6400.
The Levoy Theatre hosts Rock
and Roll Hall of Famer Roger
McGuinn. The founder of the
California folk-rock band The
Byrds, McGuinn is on tour with his
one-man show, playing songs from
throughout his career (Eight
Miles High, Chestnut Mare, Mr.
Tambourine Man) as well as traditional folk music. McGuinn has
been focused on the latter for his
box set CD collection The Folk Den Project, which McGuinn re-recorded
for its 20th anniversary. The new edition has just been made available
and will be on sale at the Levoy performance.
ROGER McGUINN
co-founder
of
The Byrds
Intimate
acoustic
setting
Thurs., April 21st
7:30 pm
Tickets starting at $25
www.levoy.net
130 N. HIGH ST. MILLVILLE, NJ 856-327-6400
Web Extra at SNJToday.com: As a supplement to The Grapevines cover

story interview with Roger McGuinn (see April 6, 2016 in the Archives
section online at GrapevineNewspaper.com to read it), the entire Q&A
can be read at SNJToday.com (search for An Interview with Roger
McGuinn). Heres a sample featuring McGuinn talking about some of his
influences (at times misconstrued) and how he got the idea to put a rock
beat behind Bob Dylans Mr. Tambourine Man, essentially helping to
create a new genre of music folk-rock and giving the Byrds its
wildly successful start in 1965:
You know, these are just things that dawned on me. When I heard the
Beatles and I heard their chord changes, it was an obvious thing to put
the Beatles and Dylan together. And then, moving on to John Coltrane,
where they misunderstood that and thought it was a psychedelic drug
song Eight Miles High and its just about an airplane trip, but
anyway.
NIGHTLIFE
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Quizzo. Fri. and Sat.: DJ and karaoke.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010.

Fridays: Latin Night 9 p.m.-midnight.
Saturdays: DJ. All Sports Packages abd
drink specials.
Nightlife at Bojos Ale House. 222 N.
Nightlife at The Centerton. Ten22,
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar

House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St.,
Millville, 293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Live
music: Fri. (Danny Eyer Band) & Sat.
(TBD) 9 p.m. Every Third Thursday: Art
at the Bar, 7 p.m. $35. oldoarhouse.com.
The Centerton Country Club & Event

Center, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove.
Tues.: Trivia. Wed.: Country Line
Dancing. Every first Thurs.: Painting with
Foxy Fine Art; Thurs. Acoustic musicians
open mic; Flashback Fridays.
High St., Millville, 856-327-8011. Every

Wednesday: Nick at Nite Open Mic, 7:30
p.m. Fri. Live Music, 9 p.m.
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at

Nightlife at DiDonato Family Fun
Center. 1151 South White Horse Pike,
Hammonton. 609-561-3040. Tues.:
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 Wildflower Earthly

Vegan Fare. 501 N. High St., Village on
High, Millville. 856-265-7955. Live music
on weekends, call for details.
Bogarts Bookstore & Cafe. 103 N.

High St., Millville. Live music and poetry
readings. Follow on Facebook.
EVERY THURSDAY
Annata Wine Bar. Bellevue Ave.,
Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Featuring
live acoustic music each Friday, and
bands once a month, $5 w/ drink specials and dancing. April 22: Goodman
Fiske Band.
Performing Arts Center, Sherman Avenue

and College Drive, Vineland. Part of the
Down Jersey On-Stage music series. 8
p.m., $7. The show ranges from originals
to contemporary covers. Barry has traveled the country with his music and has
played extensively in this region and
along the Jersey shore. On display will
be jewelry and art assemblages made
with found objects by Nancy Sharp. For
tickets (seating is limited) call 856-6928499.
Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40),

Buena. 856-697-7101. 7 p.m.midnight.
Five hours nonstop dance music from
1970s and 80s.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
Multi-Cultural Event. Levoy Theatre,
Photography Exhibit: Millville Public

Library. Inter-dimensional photographs
by Greg Geraci are on display in the
Gant Room at the Millville Public Library,
210 Buck Street, Millville. This exhibit
featuring "The Ghosts of Bogart's" will
remain on display through April.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
Juried High School Art Show. Delsea
Regional High School (Media Center),
Franklinville. 856-694-0100. The Delsea
Regional High School National Art Honor
Society hosts, 6-8 p.m. Featuring more
than 180 works from four South Jersey
school districts.
School, 200 Wade Blvd., Millville.

Students from 9-12 bring the Broadway
favorite to Millville for three shows.
7 p.m., $10. Tickets can be purchased on
the Millville Senior High School Web site.
856-327-6040.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
Midnight at the Masquerade. Grant
126-130 N. High St., Millville. 856-3276400. The Millville School district has
partnered with the Arts District, the
Riverfront Renaissance Center for the
Arts, the Levoy Theatre and the
Cumberland County Cultural and
Heritage Commission for this annual
Multi Cultural event. This years event is
free to the public, and begins at 6 p.m.
The entertainment has yet to be
announced. levoy.net
APRIL 29-MAY 1
MotoAmerica Superbike
Championship of New Jersey I. NJ
Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing Creek
Rd., Millville. 856-327-8000. This is the
first of two visits to New Jersey for
MotoAmerica this season. For a schedule
of track and off-track events as well as
tickets visit njmp.com.
FRIDAY, APRIL 30
15th Anniversary Celebration
Fundraiser. Riverfront Renaissance
Center for the Arts, 22 N. High St.,
Millville (inside The North Gallery).
6-10 p.m. $45 per person. See details at
rrcarts.com
Small class sizes with low student-teacher ratio

Premier Early Learning Academic Program for ages 2-4
AM and PM Care, FREE for Early Learning students
Science Lab and Technology center powered by Apple
Spanish, Music, Art, PE, and Technology classes starting at age 2
Athletic Clubs and After-School Arts Programs for all ages
ELLISON EXPLORERS SUMMER CAMP
REGISTRATION IS OPEN ON OUR WEBSITE
Creative Spaces: Getting Engaged

Locally. Cumberland County Colleges
Luciano Conference Center, Sherman
Avenue and College Drive, Vineland. A
discussion forum and networking opportunity for regional artists. 1-4 p.m. $10,
includes lunch and dessert reception.
RSVP to mattpi@co.cumberland.nj.us or
856-453-2175.
SUNDAY, MAY 1
Cumberland County College Jazz
Ensemble and Wind Symphony. CCC
SATUDAY, APRIL 23
Down Jersey Concert: Dan Barry &
Friends. Cumberland County Colleges
Luciano PAC, Sherman Avenue and

College Drive, Vineland. Also featuring
the CCC Chorus and CCC Chamber
Ensemble. Free, but reservations
required. Call 856-692-8499.
1017 S. SPRING RD VINELAND, NJ 856.691.1734
www.EllisonSchool.org
the grapevine { 5 }
Plaza, 619 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 856558-0755. A murder-mystery dinner,

starts at 7 p.m. $35. grantplaza2015.com
Luciano Theatre of the Guaracini
NEW STUDENT TUITION

CREDIT UP TO $3500
THURS.-SAT., APRIL 21, 22 & 23

Phantom of the Opera. Millville High
NOW ENROLLING FOR

2016-2017 SCHOOL YEAR
THURSDAY, APRIL 28
Clifford the Big Red Dog. Levoy
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville.
856-327-6400. Two shows: 10:30 a.m.
and 5 p.m. $26. levoy.net.
leries and other venues in Millvilles

Glasstown Arts District (on High Street)
feature new art exihibts, including at the
CCIA Building, the Riverfront
Renaissance Center for the Arts and
more. glasstownartsdistrict.com
character community academic excellence
Devil in the Dark. NJ Motorsports

Park, 8000 Dividing Creek Rd., Millville.
856-327-8000. 12-hour endurance race.
Visit NJMP.com for more details.
EVERY SATURDAY
Back in the Day Dance Party. Villa
ONGOING ART EXHIBITS

High Street, Millville. Several art gal-
The Ellison School
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OUR OTHER LOCATIONS: Cherry Hill (856) 482-5797
Blackwood (856) 227-6262 Hammonton (609) 567-2355
Mays Landing (609) 909-0700 Toll Free 1-800-922-1766
www.sjeyeassociates.com
856-691-8188
251 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361
Heating & Cooling

Your Home
SINCE 1982
FUEL OIL &

KEROSENE
CALL FOR PRICES
PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344
(856) 697-4777
Dry Cleaning Tailoring Alterations
Mon.Wed. 76 Thu.Fri. 77 Sat. 75

1776 S Lincoln Ave, Vineland (856) 696-0172
HOMELESS
(Continued from cover)
where the M25 Initiative came in.
M25 InitiativeIts based on the
Bible, Matthew 25, says Weinstein. For I
was hungry and you gave me something to
eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink. I was a stranger and you
invited me in. I needed clothes and you
clothed me. I was sick and you looked
after me. I was in prison and you came to
visit me. (Matthew 25:35-36)
Weinstein is the founder/president of
this non-profit. The goal is not just to
fund the Code Blue Coalition. What does
a homeless person need? A place to call
home. But we saw a dramatic increase in
our numbers of homeless individuals. If
the basement is flooding, you dont take a
mop and bucket to it, you have to turn off
the water supply. Housing First is an
effort to utilize best practices for the
chronically homeless. You put them in a
housing situation and you build wraparound services.
The program involves organizations
such as the Puerto Rican Action
Committee, CompleteCare, Inspira,
Monarch Housing Association. Were
going after 50 housing vouchers for our
pilot. Though it might sound expensive,
Weinstein says it cuts the cost in half as a
homeless person costs between $25,000 to
$40,000. It is good fiscal sense and its a
good moral principle for those who cant
get themselves fit.
M25 has already raised $80,000. They
recently announced the M25 Mustard
Seed Grant, which makes up to $2,500
available to local churches or faith-based
organizations that are addressing the
needs of M25s vision. One example would
be the Bethany Grace Shower Program. It
runs year-round on Saturdays from 7 to
8:30 a.m. We provide free showers, change
of clothes and toiletries to approximately
10 to 15 homeless individuals.
Code Blue demonstrated that there
was a problem, but it also demonstrated
that people could be part of the solution.
If we are still celebrating Code Blue three
years from now, we are not doing our job.
M25 is about how can we equip and
empower that change.
This week, Family Promise, a volunteer organization of affiliate churches,
opened up a new Vineland Day Center.
Executive Director Dawn Durkee
describes it as a big open-air space. It
used to be a credit union. We left the
kiosks where the bank tellers stood, there
we put in a dresser and nightstand so they
can have their things in one location. The
former center was in Bridgeton and not
handicap accessible. The Vineland center
is on the first floor and conveniently located near the transportation center and the
Cumberland County One Stop.
Family Promise operates as a hub and

spoke organization, explains Pastor Gary
Stiegler of Redeemer Lutheran. There are
13 spokes. On the outer rim are the 13 host
churches. Anywhere from three to four
families, up to 12 people stay in their
church for a week. They might be in the
fellowship hall, classrooms, or a home.
They provide food, transportation, and
socialization for the kids. In a year, over
700 volunteers share the responsibility.
The day center is the hub. The average stay
is six months. The families are brought
there early in the morning; the kids get on
their bus and head to the same school they
had been attending prior to becoming
homeless. Theyre referred through the
social service network, says Stiegler.
They fall through the cracks. Maybe they
have too much money, but its not
enough; they might have a job but not a big
one, not enough for an apartment.
Durkee says, Our goal is that they
leave here with suitable income and a safe
place to live. When they leave here we
want them to be able to manage money, to
be self-sustaining, to go on with life without having to worry about where they are
going to live tonight. We want to have
those kids be safe and able to live like a
child should.
Tammy Morris, the executive director
of the Cumberland Family Shelter, has
45 clients at the moment, eight of them
are children. From January to December
2105 we were over our level of service.
Our max is 112. But our census dropped.
There are less people eligible for
Emergency Assistance (EA) with the
Board of Social Services. Last years
change in welfare laws reduced the EA
funding, leaving them to tap Social
Services for the Homeless (SSH). Her
other main concern is the length of stay.
It was always that we had a max stay
of 90 days, then it was cut to 60, now it is
45. Its not enough time for our clients. A
lot of the time theyre coming in with just
the clothes on their back. They need time
to get a job and to save the money to be
able to get housing. The county is going to
be going back to advocate for a longer
stay. The clients are responsible for
searching for jobs and housing and they
also have chores.
They have to be diligent. Her good
news is that four new computers were
installed this week as part of a grant.
These will help the adult clients and are
also a resource for the children.
Volunteers tutor and teach financial literacy. An ongoing need is mens clothing.
Over a thousand volunteers have
stepped up to say not on our watch; they
are each doing something in our county to
make a difference for the homeless. I
For more information:
M25 Initiative: m25initiative.org
Code Blue: codeblueccnj.org
Housing First: endhomelessness2020.com
I Jersey Reflections
{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
Merging Lines
The railroad that had originated in Millville later
largely skirted it in favor of quicker timetables.
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the grapevine { 7 }
not allowed to purchase or lease the

smaller system. According to the book
Railroads of New Jersey: Fragments of the
Past in the Garden State Landscape by
Lorett Treese, In 1868, the New Jersey
legislature permitted the Millville and
Glassboro Railroad Company to be
merged with the West Jersey, which
leased the Cape May and Millville the
same year. The West Jersey also leased
four other South Jersey short lines, thus
gaining control of most of the railroad
mileage in that part of the state. The
resulting West Jersey rail system made
Cape May even more popular and also
allowed South Jersey farmers to ship produce to Philadelphia more quickly.
According to Wentzel, the takeover of
the Millville and Glassboro line by the
West Jersey Railroad led to a series of
improvements, including the introduction
of a track trough or track pan in Millville
that permitted express trains to Cape
May to scoop water on the fly without
stopping. In addition, the eighty-one
mile route was routinely covered in a little over two hours [and] a newsmans special, which ran through Millville in 1882,
made the trip in eighty-three minutes
which was considered a most amazing
feat.
In 1896, the line was consolidated with
other South Jersey rail systems to create
the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad.
Increased passengers made this period
lucrative for the new railroad and it adapted accordingly, incorporating electrified
lines.
Early in the 20th century, however, the
success of the system allowed it to offer
hourly service to Camden. This meant
that trains on the Cape May tracks were
rerouted, resulting in reduced service in
Millville. What had once originated in the
Holly City now largely shunned it in favor
of quicker timetables.
By 1933, the old West Jersey Railroad
became part of the Pennsylvania-Reading
Seashore Lines, but it was the beginning
of the end of mass train travel. In Millville,
round-trips to Camden fell from 13 in 1933
to just four in 1958. Passenger service
finally ended in 1971, some 110 years after
this rail line began picking up and dropping off travelers at Landis Avenue and
the Boulevard. I
he Millville and Glassboro

Railroad, which connected
Vineland to the urban opportunities of Philadelphia, was barely a year old before changes began to
reshape it.
As of October 1861, travelers could
enjoy a two-hour trip, departing Millville
on the rail line at either 6:30 a.m. or 1:10
p.m. and traveling to Glassboro where a
recently completed West Jersey Railroad
line would transport them to Woodbury
and on to Camden where boats would
carry them to Philadelphia.
Boats from the City of Brotherly Love
to Camden would depart from the Walnut
Street Wharf at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Passengers could then transfer to the West
Jersey rail line and pick up a train from
Glassboro at 10:15 a.m. or 5:15 p.m. The
new route better accommodated someone
like Charles K. Landis, who would continue to maintain a Philadelphia office for
the rest of his life.
Even before the completion of the
Millville and Glassboro Railroad, the
company sought a franchise to build a rail
line from Millville to Cape May, at the
time known as Cape Island. The franchise
was granted on March 15, 1860, but it
would be April 1862 before construction
began.
According to Don Wentzels South
Jersey Magazine series on railroads, it was
during the wait that the company turned
over its operations to a group headed by
George Thomas and S. A. Garrison.
Thomas took control in August 1861
around the same time Landis drove his
stake near the rail lines tracks at Landis
Avenue and the Boulevard. But within
two years, the railroad was leased to a
new company comprised of Thomas,
Alfred Porter and Nathaniel Chew.
Construction of the line to Cape May
had begun in spring 1862, but after 10
miles of track had been completed, the
company ceased work in the town of
Manumuskin. The project was halted for a
year until the Cape May and Millville
Railroad acquired the franchise and completed the line.
By October 1867, the West Jersey
Railroad exerted its power and threatened
to build a rail system that would run parallel to the Millville and Glassboro line if
Florence Grace Cummines (nee

Nitsche), 78 , of Vineland, NJ passed away
on Wednesday March 16, 2016 in the
Inspira Medical Center, Vineland, NJ after
a brief illness. Grace was born & raised in
Vineland where she remained a lifelong
city resident. She was the daughter of the
late Agnes (Sawyer) & Clarence Nitsche.
Daniel M. Fish Carter, 55, of Pittsgrove,
NJ passed away early Wednesday morning
March 16, 2016 in the Inspira Medical
Center, Elmer, NJ after a courageous battle
with colon cancer. Fish was born in Elmer
and raised in the Parvins section of

Pittsgrove Twp. where he remained a lifelong resident. He was the son of the late
Frances (Hill) & Mervin Murph Carter.
nephews.
Herbert J. Reds Dooley, 82, of Upper
Deerfield Twp. died on Thursday, March
17, 2016 at Cumberland Manor in Hopewell
Twp.
Sue (Capano) Lorito, 99, of Vineland, the
last of the Capano roses, passed away
peacefully surrounded by her family on
March 18, 2016 at the Bishop McCarthy

Center. She was born in Vineland to the
late Salvatore & Katerina (Scarpa) Capano.
She attended Vineland Public Schools and
remained a lifelong resident.
Holdcraft and Teri Gaboda.
Thomas C. Pedulla, Jr., 88, of Millville
passed away peacefully at the Bishop
McCarthy Residence in Vineland, Friday,
March 18, 2016. Mr. Pedulla was born in
Jersey City, NJ. He was a Navy veteran of
World War II, serving as a Seaman 2nd
Class in the Pacific Theatre. Mr. Pedulla
was a retired assistant foreman for the NJ
Department of Transportation working
there over 25 years.
Raymond C. Castagnoli Sr., 78, of

Vineland, passed away at home surrounded by his family on March 20, 2016. He
was born in Vineland to the late Joseph
and Enes (Bettucchi) Castagnoli. He
worked for Cheli Oil Company for 8 years
and also Newfield Oil and Bondi Oil for
over 50 years. Raymond joined the North
Vineland Fire Company # 3 in 1972, where
he served as Chief from 1994 until 2013.
He was named Fireman of the Year in 1981
and again in 2009.
David M. Gallo, Sr., age 86 of Vineland
passed away at home on Sunday, March
20, 2016. Born on October 13, 1929 in
Staten Island, NY as a young boy he and
his family moved to Vineland where he
resided his entire life.
David L. Sutton Jr., 74, of Upper
Deerfield Twp. died Sunday, March 20,
2016 at Cumberland Manor in Hopewell
Twp. The husband of Janice Granger
Sutton, he was born in Bridgeton and was
the son of the late David Lester Sutton and
Maude Brown Sutton.
On March 21, 2016 Carmella Astrella
from Marlton, NJ has gone home to her
eternal paradise. She will be sadly missed
by her three daughters and her five grandchildren.
Jo
J
o in
For
Fo
Raymond H. Clark, 60, of Fairfield Twp.

died unexpectedly Tuesday, March 22nd at
his home.Born in Bridgeton to the late
Howard C. Clark and Amelia Brown Clark,
he had been a Fairfield Twp. and Newport
resident for most of his life.
1
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Harry Oleferuk, 82, a long time resident

of Wildwood Crest and Cape May Court
House, passed away on March 22, 2016. He
was born on May 4, 1933 in Yonkers, NY to
the late Rose and Justin Oleferuk. He
enlisted in the US Army serving in
Germany in the 1950's and later as a
Yonkers Police Officer.
pp y
Ap
A
pr
riil 25th30th
Frances Pacitti, age 98, of Vineland, NJ

passed away on Tuesday morning March
22. Born in 1918 in Hammonton, NJ to Paul
and Mamie (Mazzeo) Sacco, the youngest
of four children. She grew-up in a close
extended family with rich Italian culture
and strong Catholic traditions. As a teenager she attended a Home Economics
Program that propelled a lifelong culinary
fascination.
3 LVOinCeAlaTnIdONS
301 S. Main Rd. Vineland, NJ
856-839-0065
ACME Shopping Center
Millville
1601 N. High St. Millville, NJ
856-765-5196
Ashley Furniture Shopping Plaza
Hopewell
597 Shiloh Pike Hopewell, NJ
856-391-5900
Across from The Green Olive
Michael W. Pierce Sr., 62, of Millville,

passed away peacefully at home surrounded with loving family members on
Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Mike was born in
Somers Point and was raised in Millville.
He served in the US Air Force during the
Vietnam War. Mike was a retired correction officer from Southern State in
Delmont, where he worked over 25 years.
TV 22 - SCHEDULE
Cumberland Countys Channel Comcast 22
(Evening program highlights for the week
ahead, April 2026)
FR
E
E
LAWN
MOWING
With Full Year Contract
* New customers only. Must present coupon at time of

estimate. Not to be combined with any offer. Exp.: 4/26/16
100 OFF
Any Sprinkler System
Full yard sprinkler system only

Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not to be combined with any offer. Exp. 4/26/16
Landscaping
Sprinkler
Sysstems
Lawn Mowing
Fertilization
and more...
856-692-8373
In celebration of Millvilles 150th birthday, SNJ Todays Channel 22 is airing a special program Remembering Millville: The 1940s featuring decades-old footage of the city
from the 1940s, including Memorial Day parades, the Millville Airport, and more.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
5:00PM Whats On Tap?
5:30PM Celebrating Our Veterans

6:00PM SNJ Today Hotline
6:30PM Road to Recovery
7:00PM SNJ Today News
7:30PM Latino Motion
8:00PM Eye Associates (infomercial)
8:30PM Remembering Millville: The 1940s
THURSDAY, APRIL21

8:00PM ArtC with Bill Horin

8:30PM Hometown Heroes
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
5:00PM What's On Tap?
5:30PM The Rivalry: Millville vs. Vineland

7:30PM SNJ Today News Week in Review
8:00PM All-Sports Museum Induction: Alan Shaw

9:30PM Pat Witt at CCC
SATURDAY, APRIL23

7:30PM Pat Witt at CCC
9:00PM Mitch Williams at Millville Elks Sports Frolic

6:00PM Perfil Latino
7:00PM Union Baptist Temple
APPLICATION
OVERSEEDING
With Full Year Contract
Must present coupon at time of estimate.

Not to be combined with any offer. Exp.: 4/26/16
* New customers only. Must present coupon at time of

estimate. Not to be combined with any offer. Exp.: 4/26/16
8:00PM Whats on Tap?
9:00PM Remembering Millville: The 1940s
MONDAY, APRIL 25

7:30PM Cumberland County Freeholders
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
5:30PM David Kotok on the Economy


8:30PM Mitch Williams at Millville Elks Sports Frolic

Visit SNJToday.com to see full

TV schedules, learn more
about programs and watch
episodes on demand, including
the SNJ Today News, which
airs weeknights at 7 & 11 p.m.
OFFICES OF DR. STEVEN RASNER

Convenient Location Right Off Rt. 55 Exit 32A
2106 W. Landis Ave.
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.pearlsmiles.com
(856) 692-1370
CONGRATULATIONS to this months patient referral winner:
~ Prize is a wine basket ~
1055 N. Pearl St.

Bridgeton, NJ 08302
(in Upper Deer field)
Michele Bondi
Practice
Administrator
New Patient Care

Coordinator
Anthony Brunozzi
(856) 455-7785
of Buena, NJ
the grapevine { 9 }
5:00PM Phil Cornwell: Uncommon Journey
/psqe.r ft. F
R
E
E
FERTILIZATION
9:00PM Cowtown Rodeo
SUNDAY, APRIL 24
AT STERN ORTHODONTICS
Quiche,
Anyone?
Memories of springtime/Easter treats,but first,
finish whats on your plate!
A full range of teeth straightening procedures including early interceptive

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childs
future with a beautiful
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Visit sternortho.com to view before and after photos of our work.

All payment plans are INTEREST FREE!
Sternortho.com
Cherry Hill 856-424-4100

Vineland 856-691-7142
Bone-in Chickeen Center Cut

Chops
Thighs
(10 lbs.
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79 /lb
1 /lb
Chicke
en
End-Cut
Cutlet $299/lb Chops $159/lb
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Ground
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2 49
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SPECIALS APRIL 1923
Sp
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1853 Vine Rd., Vineland 691-4848
To
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Beef Steak
(sandwich steak)
3 49
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Whole, vac pack
Beef
Brisket
2 49
lb.
MarcacciMeatsAndProduce.com
Beef
Pattties
(10 lb. box)
29 99
box
Boneless
Chuck
Roast
3 99
lb.
cant say that we had a lot of sweets

in the house when we were growing
up. They were a treat, not an everyday thing, so when we did get them, they
were memorable!
My favorite treats of all time were the
cupcakes that we would have to go all the
way to Millville forAbbotts Bakery had
the most luscious, white pound cake-like
cupcakes frosted with various flavors. My
favorite was the orange or strawberry
frosting, and my sister Linda liked the
chocolate-frosted ones. We would buy a
dozen at a time and the whole family
enjoyed them.
Later on we would hit other bakeries
like Liss or Polmonaris and even Century
Bakery in Bridgeton, which by the way,
still has the most delicious frosted doughnuts in the world. They are more of a
swirled cinnamon bun frosted with various icingsand yes, they even have orange
and strawberry!
For Easter, Linda brought over the
coconut bunny cake from Crust & Krumbs
in Vineland and it was beyond fabulous!
The coconut was fresh and flaky and the
cake moist and tender. Linda tells me that
she gets slices of coconut cake from them
once in a while and it is good to know that
I dont have to buy a whole cake just for a
little treat.
We may have had treats when we were
young, but Mom always insisted that we
eat our dinner first; there were no substitutions allowed. Since April is a month
chock full of springs best bounty, here is
one of my favorite luncheon dishes. This
quiche is easy to make and combines the
best of spring. Add a salad and you have a
complete meal for lunch or dinner!
Asparagus, Sausage, Leek and

Gruyere Quiche
1 tablespoon butter
1 Leek (white part and light green
parts only, halved and thinly sliced,
then well washed)
2 stalks green onion thinly sliced
1 lb./1 bunch (1 pound) asparagus,
tough ends removed, thinly sliced
on the diagonal
1/2 pound Italian sausage out of the
casing, thoroughly cooked,
crumbled and drained, set aside
Course salt and ground pepper
4 large eggs
1 cup milk and 3/4 cup of half and
half
Ground nutmeg
Pie crust fitted into a 9-in. pie plate,
well chilled. I like to use ShopRites
pre-made, rolled crust in the dairy
case
1 cup Gruyere cheese, shredded
Preheat oven to 350 degrees with rack

in the lowest position. In a large skillet ,
melt butter over medium heat. Add leek
and asparagus, green onion. Season with
salt and pepper. Cook, stirring occasionally, until asparagus is crisp-tender, about 6
minutes to 8 minutes. Add to sausage mixture, let cool.
In a large bowl, whisk together eggs,
half and half, milk, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/4
teaspoon pepper and pinch of nutmeg.
Place pie crust on a rimmed baking sheet.
Sprinkle with cheese then top with
asparagus-sausage mixture. Pour egg mixture on top.
Bake until center of quiche is just set,
about 50-60 minutes, rotating pie plate
halfway through. Let stand 15 minutes
before serving. I
Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent at
Magic Carpet Travels and a part-time
foodie. She has a BA in Home Economics
Education from Rowan University and
enjoys exploring all facets of the food and
restaurant industry.
I Downtown Vineland
310 Wheat Road Vineland, NJ 08360
856-697-3400 Fax: 856-697-1757
{ BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID/MAIN STREET VINELAND }
Mon.Fri. 7 a.m.5:30 p.m.

Sat. 9 a.m.5 p.m.
Happenings
Monthly clean-ups, Fourth Friday workouts, and the Downtown Institute.
For more information on Main Street

Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit on the
web at mainstreetvineland.org or check
them out on Facebook. You can also e-mail
rswanson@vinelandcity.org.
Peoples Choice Award

for Best Red Sauce in the
Hammonton Rotary Club
Gravy vs. Sauce 2016 Competition
FREE
Fresh
Cut Pasta
1 lb.
w/purchase of 32 oz. tomato sauce
FREE
Fresh
1 lb.
Cut Pasta
w/purchase of
40 oz. Chicken
Parmigiana
We have a full line of gluten free pasta and pizza!
THE
~ Friday Saturday Sunday ~
Sales
Repairs
Bicycle Shop Festival

Sat. April 23rd 104:00
Free Prizes Free Bike Demos Picnic
Bike Wash
Spor ts Trailer
500
Enter to
Win a
Mountain
Bike
1377 N. Delsea Dr. Vineland NJ 08360
www.BicycleMojo.com (856) 457-5220
the grapevine { 11 }
it will be great exercise and make you feel

good. Itll then be your turn to be recognized here.
***
Be ready to get physically toned up at
our next Fourth Friday event, coming up
this week on April 22, starting at 6 p.m., at
Landis MarketPlace, 631 E. Landis
Avenue. Group Fit 180 will offer three
hours of free fitness workouts. From 6 to 7
p.m., experience High-Energy Yoga with
Steven Schimmel, a second-generation
yoga enthusiast. The next hour will feature Body Weight Burnout with Joseph
Napoli, Jr., a certified personal trainer and
founder of internet body weight training
source FitXZ. End the evening with Boot
Camp Fitness from 8 to 9 p.m., with Rick
Sanity, of Dreams 2 Healthy.
Information will also be on hand about
womens self-defense, health and fitness
products, nutrition and diet plans, and
more. Take a break and enjoy an evening
of karaoke at Friends and Family Diner,
501 E. Landis Avenue. This outdoor
eventindoors, if inclement weather
takes place every Fourth Friday and features outdoor grilled food.
***
Dont forget to register now, if you
havent already for Main Street New
Jerseys Downtown Institute that well be
hosting on Wednesday, April 27, from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at Grant Plaza, 619 E.
Landis Avenue. Itll be our honor to welcome Main Street and Chamber of
Commerce representatives and other
community leaders from this area and
throughout the state for thisand youre
more than welcome, too. The facilitator
will be Roger Brooks, one of the worlds
premier destination creation experts.
Were making it free for you, thanks in
part to sponsorship from Century Savings
Bank. Just go to the link on the home
page of our Main Street Vineland websitemainstreetvineland.organd reserve
your spot.
As Ed Sullivan used to say on television, this is going to be really big. I
More than just pasta!

Salads Cheeses Stuffed Long Hots Stuffed Artichokes
Olives Fried Eggplant & much more All House Made
his column is all about recognizing and thanking people who

have made a differencevolunteers who have stepped forward
to help make our downtown a great place.
Last Wednesday evening, April 13,
Main Street Vineland held a Volunteer
Recognition Event at Tropical Latin
Restaurant. It wasnt a time for awards or
special recognition. That time will come
at A Taste of Vineland in October. This
was just a time for us to come together to
show appreciation for the hard work and
dedication of our volunteers.
The room was packed with Main
Street Vineland administration and staff,
Board members, team chairpersons, and
volunteers spanning all of our teams and
activities. Mayor Bermudez honored our
work and is issuing proclamations for all
who attended. It was just a great, relaxing
time.
At a future date, well be honoring,
with a pizza party, the kids from the
Police Athletic League (PAL) who have
helped us at our Clean-Up and Planting
Days. This is what community service is
all about and it instills community pride in
these people at an early age.
Speaking of those kids, the PALs Girls
In Action helped us this past Saturday
with Spring Clean-Up Day at the miniparks at the Boulevard and Landis Avenue
and at other downtown focal points. They
made a great contribution to this initiative
and thats why we want to give such volunteers a big shout-out.
This coming Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 12
p.m. at the mini-parks, students from
Vineland High Schools Interact Club will
be helping us with Spring Planting Day,
adding seasonal color and beauty to
downtown focal points and making them
look their best. This will be rain or shine.
We can always use more help, and this
is where you come into the pictureand
how you can be part of this column. We
can use individuals and organizations to
help us as we do our monthly clean-ups.
If you or your organization has three
hours to spare9 a.m. to 12 p.m.on the
third Saturday of a particular month, we
can work you in. Wed love to have one
organization or group per month to help
get the work done. Not only will you be
doing a great service for our community,
www.contespasta.com
1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland
856-690-8686
Fax 856-690-8661
~ Credit Cards Accepted ~
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Specials April 20th 27th

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at the Lan
dis Theate
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GRAND PRIZE: 6-hour recording studio session

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Second Place: $150 gift certificate to M&M Music
Third Place: $100 cash
For more events happening in the

greater South Jersey area and for
events farther into the furure, check
the Community Calendar tab at
snjtoday.com or visit the SNJ Today
Facebook page.
For a no-obligation
advertising consultation,
call 856-457-7815 or e-mail:
sales@grapevinenewspaper.com today.
For more info visit www.chstheatrical.com
Spring Yoga Sessions at Inspira

Health: April-June. Inspira Health
Network Fitness Connection, corner of
Sherman Avenue and Orchard Road,
Vineland. Weekly sessions Mondays at 8:30
a.m., Wednesdays at 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Sign up for 6 or or 12 classes and mix and
match the dates. Classes are suitable for
most fitness levels. To register call 856696-3924 or sign up in person at The
Fitness Connection.
Affordable Care Workshops. Need

help? A Trained Navigator will help you
to enroll in a healthcare plan as the
Center for Family Services will have
Navigator Exchange Program Staff available at the Millville Public Library, (210
Buck Street, Millville)on Wednesdays (10
a.m. to 1 p.m.) and Thursdays (1:30 to
3:30 p.m.). To make an appointment
call 1-877-922-2377. centerffs.org/home
GriefShare Support Group. Calvary
Chapel, 4630 Mays Landing Rd,
Vineland. Community members who
have experienced the death of a family
member or friend are invited to register
for the GriefShare program. Your
bereavement experience may be recent
or not so recent. Weekly sessions
through June 9, 2016. Every Thursday, 68 p.m. 856-696-9409.
YMCA Red Cross Safety Courses.

The YMCA of Vineland has set three
American Red Cross classes for the coming weeks. These are open to community
members who are interested in training
that can help to save lives. Prices vary
and pre-registration is requested. For
details about any of these programs, call
856-691-0030 or check .ccaymca.org
Thurs., May
y 5thh:
Friday
Fr
y,, May
y 6th
4 7 p.m.
The Greater Bridgeton Amish Market

Sat., May 7th
h
Christian
Music Festival!
9 a.m.4 p.m.
YMCA Spring Lifeguard and

Waterfront Lifeguard Training
Classes. YMCA of Vineland of the
Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA. These
are designed to prepare individuals to
work in lifeguard positions at pools and
lakes. There will be an evening prescreening session on Thursday, April 14
or April 18; actual classes will run on
eight dates between April 21 and May 26
during evening hours. Prices vary and
preregistration is required. For details
call 856-691-0030 or ccaymca.org.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
Talented Teens Showcase. George P.
Luciano Conference & Events Center, at
Cumberland County College, College Drive,

Vineland. Presented by Cumberland
County Black Hall of Fame. 7 p.m., $3-$5.
Dinner Fashion Show - Confident

Fashions. Merighis Savoy Inn, E. Landis
Ave. & Union Rd, Vineland. $45 includes
dinner, fashion show, raffles, Chinese auction, live entertainment by Vineland
Regional Dance Company dancers.
vrdc.org or 856-691-6059.
Meet & Greet - GVCC. Running Deer

Golf Club, 1111 Parvins Mill Rd., Pittsgrove.
Free to attend for members. Register at
vinelandchamber.org/events or call
856-691-7400.
CAB Fair. St. Mary School, 735 Union

Road, Vineland. 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. The first
of its kind in the Diocese of Camden and a
great leap forward for the arts in Catholic
elementary schools, St. Mary School is
hosting this inaugural CAB (Creative Arts
and Beyond) Fair. Contac Mrs. Carol
Kirchman at ckirchman@smrschool.org or
856-692-8537 x324
Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser. North

Italy Club, 414 Virano Lane and East
Avenue. For the Vineland Elks Lodge.
Tickets are $15 for adults and $7 for children under 13. Tickets will be available at
the door or call 609-774-8880 for tickets.
Take outs are available.
Energy Assistance Expo. Gloucester

County Public Library, 389 Wolfert Station
Rd., Mullica Hill. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Presented
by the People for People Foundation and
Atlantic City Electric. For details, call 856579-7561.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
Cumberland County Business Expo.
The ALMS Center, 1 Martin Luther King Dr.,
Bridgeton. 4-8 p.m. Meet hundreds of businesses from South Jersey. For registration,
pricing and more information, visit
baccnj.com/expo.htm
GVCC General Membership Luncheon.

Ramada, Vineland. 11:30 a.m. networking;
noon start. Feat. presentation by NJ Office
of Homeland Security & Preparedness:
Cyber Security for Your Business. $25
members, $30 for non-members. Register
at vinelandchamber.org/events or call 856691-7400.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
Vineland Nature Club Monthly Event.
Luther Acres Community Room, 560 Sarah
Pl., Vineland. 856-691-9633.
Franklinville Painting Event. The

Franklinville Community Center, 1584 Coles
Mill Rd., Franklinville. 7-10 p.m. $35
includes art supplies and light refreshments. Create your own painting with art
teacher Soyan Unkow. 856-694-2833.
FRI. & SAT., APRIL 22 & 23

Treasure Chest Flea Market. 5 Points
Event Grounds, East Landis Ave. &
Tuckahoe Rd. East Vineland. Seeking vendors. Sponsored by the BRHS Class of
1978. 856-466-4654
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
National Karaoke Day. Cumberland
County Library, 800 E. Commerce St.,
Bridgeton. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Call 856-4532210 X 110 for details.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24
Appel Farm Earth Day. Appel Farm Arts
& Music Center, 457 Shirley Road, Elmer.
appelfarm.org (See p. H-1 for details.)
MONDAY, APRIL 25
Buildng Partnerships to Make South
Jersey Stronger with Lt. Governor
Kim Guadagno. The Glassworks
Building, 1101 Wheaton Ave., Millville.
Presented by GVCC and several SJ chambers of commerce. Continental breakfast
and policy discussion on future of strengthening relationships in South Jersey. 8:3011:15 a.m. $25. Must RSVP with the Millville
Chamber of Commerce at 856-825-2600.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28
Child Abuse Prevention Fundraiser.
The Exchange Club of Bridgeton will be
hosting at the Texas Roadhouse, 2299
North 2nd St. Millville. 4-10 p.m. Ten percent of the total food purchase will be
donated to the Prevention of Child Abuse
campaign. Visit Facebook.com/Bridgeton
Exchange Club to print the Texas
Roadhouse flyer. You must bring the flyer
with you in order for the club to receive the
10% donation of your purchase from Texas
Roadhouse. 609-247-3433
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
Designer Bag Bingo. The Marian Center
(formerly the Notre Dame School), 601 S.
Central Ave., Landisville. 6 p.m., $25. Call
609-805-3757 for tickets and visit icfsj.org
for more information.
Cumberland County College Alumni

Association 5K Run & Campus Walk.
YMCA Healthy Kids Day. YMCA of

Vineland, 1159 East Landis Ave., Vineland.
10 a.m.-noon. ccaymca.org or call 856-6910030.
De Santo Named a Top Lawyer

FRIDAY, APRIL 22
Passover Community Seder.
Sponsored by Jewish Federation of
Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem
Counties, at Sons of Jacob
Congregation, 321 Grape St.,
Vineland. Services begin at 7:45 p.m.
and the Seder will follow. The deadline for reservations is Monday, April
18. 856-696-4445.
SATURDAY, APRIL 24
Annual Festival and BBQ. Christ
the Good Shepherd Parish, 1655
Magnolia Rd., Vineland. Noon-5 p.m.
Enjoy Chicken BBQ Platters, Free Car
Show, Arts & Crafts and Food
Vendors, a DJ and Live Music, and
many kids activities including bouncies, a slide, face painting and a
photo booth. 856 696-2362
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
Movie War Room. Cumberland
Co. Community Church, 1800 E.
Broad St., Millville. Starts 7 p.m. Free.
SUNDAY, MAY 1
Pancake Breakfast. St Mary's
Grandparents Association presents
from 8 a.m.-noon in the school gymnasium 735 Union Rd., Vineland.
Tickets are $4-$8. Also: bake sale,
tickets for theme baskets,50/50 raffle
and sale of potted herbs, live music.
Adaptive Worship Service. Trinity

Episcopal Church, 8th & Wood Sts.,
Vineland, 4 p.m. Adaptive worship
welcomes all forms of physical and
vocal response. This service will have
scripture and storytelling that
includes spoken and visual cues,
therapeutic play for the response, and
a simplified prayer for Holy
Communion. For more: 609-319-9234
or cumberlandnjepiscopal.org
THURSDAY, MAY 5
Free Childrens Clothing at Gods
Closet-Bridgeton. Bridgeton First
Seventh-day Adventist Church, 36 Old
Deerfield Pike, Bridgeton. Only $1
admission fee per family to 'shop' for
free. Sizes newborn to 14. For further
details, call 856-332-2349 or e-mail
linda@godscloset.com
FRIDAY, MAY 6
15th Annual Soup Kitchen
Fundraiser Penne Pasta &
Meatball Dinner. Spirit & Truth
Ministries offers full course pasta dinner at First Presbyterian Church, 8th
& Landis Avenue, Vineland. $10, $5
for children 6-12, free under 6. Call
856-692-2603 for tickets.
Vineland attorney Bob De Santo

(Gruccio, De Santo & Ruth) was recently
named a New Jersey Top Lawyer 2016 by
New Jersey Monthly Magazine, an honor he
has received annually since the beginning
of the program in 2005. Attorneys designated as Top Attorneys have been selected
because they have obtained a high degree
of peer recognition and professional
achievement. Approximately 5 percent of
the licensed lawyers in New Jersey receive
the honor each year.
De Santo is also designated AV by
Martindale-Hubbell, the highest peer rating given by that attorney directory for
competency and ethics.
He has been certified as a Civil Trial
Attorney by the New Jersey Supreme Court
Board on Trial Certification since 1983. He
was the 2002 recipeint of the prestigious
New Jersey Supreme Court
Professionalism Award for Cumberland
County. De Santo has served on the New
Jersey Supreme Court District I Fee
Arbitration Committee and Ethics
Committee. He is a former president of the
Cumberland County Bar Association and
the American Board of Trial Advocates,
South Jersey Chapter.
YMCA Sponsors Spring Water

Safety Courses
Spring Lifeguard and Waterfront
Lifeguard Training classes have been set at
the YMCA of Vineland of the Cumberland
Cape Atlantic YMCA. These are designed
to prepare individuals to work in lifeguard
positions at pools and lakes. There will be
an evening prescreening session on
Thursday, April 14 or April 18; actual classes will run on eight dates between April 21
and May 26 during evening hours. They
include pool and classroom activities.
Prices vary and preregistration is required.
For details about any of these programs,
please call (856)691-0030 or check
www.ccaymca.org
Congressional Art
Competition Deadline Nears
U.S. Representative Frank A. LoBiondo
(NJ-02) is accepting submissions from high
school artists across South Jersey for the
2016 Congressional Art Competition, hosted
by the U.S. House of Representatives.
Submissions must be no larger than 28
inches by 28 inches, and 4 inches in depth
(including the frame), and can be: paintings
(oil, acrylics, watercolor etc); drawings
(pastels, colored pencil, pencil, charcoal,
ink, markers); collage (must be two-dimensional); prints (lithographs, silkscreen,
block prints); mixed media (use of two or
more mediums); computer-generated art;
and, photography. Each submitted piece
must be accompanied by a signed release
form by the artist.
Pustizzi, Gaskill Honored by

Boy Scouts of America
Plans are underway for the combined
Distinguished Citizens of the Year
Reception for Cumberland and Salem
Counties. This year the Garden State
Council, Boy Scouts of America will honor
two outstanding citizens: Cumberland
County honoree is Ken Pustizzi, president
and CEO of SNJ Today. Salem County
honoree is Carl R. Gaskill, senior VP of
Fralinger Engineering.
They will be honored with a reception
on Tuesday, May 3, at the Centerton
Country Club, Pittsgrove. The program will
start with fellowship and hors doeuvres at
6 p.m. and the program at 7:30 p.m.
Reception sponsorships, tickets and
program ad information can be obtained
by contacting Joyce Skradzinski, development director for the Garden State
Council, Boy Scouts of America. She can
be reached at the BSAs Millville office by
calling 856-327-1700, ext. 124.
Reservations and donations can also be
completed on-line at gardenstatescouting.org/cumberland-and-salem-dcar.
Tickets are a minimum pledge of $125
per person with proceeds going to support
the Scouting program in Cumberland and
Salem Counties. The Distinguished
Citizen of the Year has been a tradition
honoring distinguished citizens and raising
funds for Scouting.
Vineland Midget Football sign

up dates, Free Camp
The Vineland Midget Football League
will be holding a sign up on Sunday, May 15
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the VMFL Club
House, Normandie Lane (3rd and
Chestnut), Vineland. Cost for football players is $115 ($75 registration fee and $40
mandatory fundraiser). Cost for cheerleaders is $100 ($60 registration fee and $40
mandatory fundraiser). Families receive a
multi-child discount only if they are siblings and reside in the same household.
There will also be a free football camp
on July 13-15 from 6 to 8 p.m. The camp
will focus on drills, individual exercises and
team building exercises. The season begins
on July 25 and will be held Monday
through Friday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m.
For more details, call 856-777-494 or
856-839-0797. I
Early registration is $20 for runners and

$10 for walkers and is open until April 28.
Participants may also register on the day of
the event: $25 for runners, $10 for walkers.
Please note: Registration fees for this rain
or shine event are non-refundable and children age 10 and under may walk for free.
Race day registration is from 8 a.m. until
8:45 a.m. The 5K run begins at 9 a.m., followed immediately by the newly enhanced
one-mile Campus Walk. Register at
cumberland5k.com
News in Brief
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
& EVENTS
All submissions are due to the

Congressmans Mays Landing office by
Friday, April 29. The winning submission
will be displayed for one year in the tunnel
connecting the Cannon House Office
Building and the U.S. Capitol, which is part
of the main tour route of visitors to Capitol
Hill. The second and third place submissions will be displayed in the
Congressmans DC and Mays Landing
offices, respectively.
Interested applicants can find complete
details regarding the competition available
at lobiondo.house.gov or by calling 609625-5008 or toll-free 1-800-471-4450.
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.
We Buy
Used Vehicles!
SeeLenny
MerleCampbell
Graham
See
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
facebook.com/grapevinenewspaper
Electrical
Contractor
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, additions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Help Wanted
Hiring cooks, waitstaff and
bartenders. Call and leave
message between 10a4p,m-fri. In buena/
Vineland area 856-8390913.
{ 14 } the grapevine |
APRIL 20, 2016
CDL Driver wanted, Local

deliveries, dumptruck &
flatbed call 856-563-1500
South Jersey Landscape
Supply
Help Wanted
Concrete Finisher
Needed! Full time finisher
for local work. 3yr exp.
Must have DL. Apply in
person at Landi Pools:
2135 N. Delsea Drive,
Vineland, NJ 08360.
(856)794-2222
daveb@landipools.com
Home inspection for insurance damage. p/t f/t 25k to

75k established company
expanding in South Jersey
area. In-house training. No
experience necessary. 856430-9775
For Rent
Anytime Fitness is looking

for Manager and Sales
Counselors. Submit
resume to vinelandanytimefitness@gmail.com
Lowe's of Millville is
now hiring permanent
and seasonal positions. Please apply
online at
www.lowes.com/caree
rs. Lowe's is an equal
opportunity affirmative action employerRace, Sex, Disability,
Veteran
Need work?
Have a
business
and need
more customers?
Why not
get the
word out
through The Grapevines
Classified section?
Advertise your skills and
business in the Classifieds by
calling 856-457-7815.
For Rent
The Greater Vineland
Chamber of Commerce
building, situated at a
prime location on South
Delsea Drive is looking for
a tenant. We have excellent office space available
to rent approximately
800 square feet. Call us at
856-691-7400 today.
Real Estate
Beautiful home, landscaped, 2-3 car garage, 6
acres, Stow Creek Twp.,
Cumberland Co., NJ.
$390,000. 610-845-3911.
Services
One Bedroom
Apartment Studio
2nd floor Apartment
Tenant pays for own
Electric - Heat included with rent - One or
Two people Max. 775.00 Month & one
Month Security References &
Background check
required - Call 609374-6133
SUPERIOR HOMEWORKS
***Get it all done***
Affordable, fast, reliable
yard home clean outs
restoration salvage
Phil 856-358-3604
YARD MAN Lawn
Care. Reasonable
Prices, Spring Yard
Clean Up - Mowing,
Hedge trimming,
Seeding, Fertilizing
etc. Call Rick 856297-3424
We Need You!
We send you The
Grapevine for free
every week and
we only ask one
thing in return ...
Please let our
advertisers know that you saw
their ads in The Grapevine.
Selling your Car?

Do you have a car or boat that is
taking up space in your driveway?
Are you hoping to sell your vehicle
for some extra cash?
Publicize the sale of your vehicle by
advertising in The Grapevines
Classifieds section. Make your junk
someone elses treasure.
In Vineland, we are direct-mailed

to 60 percent of residential addresses (all postal
routes with an average household income above
$50,000). We also distribute 6,500 additional
copies in retail, dining and service establishments
in Vineland and the cities immediately
surrounding it.
Our loyal readers should be your customers.
For advertising info, call 856-457-7815
Services
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free estimate. 856-285-8361.
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
Classifieds
Call for more information
TnT custom roofing and

siding.All types of roofs
and metal work.Free est.
Reasonable prices. Call
856-506-5736 ask for
Tony
Bikes Wanted
Doors
Door Doctor. Repairing
and installing doors and
frames only. Interior, exterior, 40 years experience.
Discounts for seniors.
(856) 641-5593.
TELL EM YOU SAW IT

IN THE GRAPEVINE!
Have a bike or portable

sewing machine taking up
space in your home?
Please consider donating
it. The Vineland Rotary
Club has partnered with
Pedals for Progress to
export bikes to third-world
countries where they are
needed for transportation.
Contact Henry Hansen at
856-696-0643 for drop-off
or pick-up.
856-457-7815
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.
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Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
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Accepted:
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at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed
Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where
available.) SAVE! Ask
About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now!
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Millville, NJ 08332
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-POINT
Keep Your Family Safe!
SAFETY IN
FREE 28-Point Safety
Inspection with any repair(s)
(856) 691-6034 759 Foster Av

Ave. Vineland
Get $10 OFF any service

of $100 or more
(856) 691-6034 759 Foster Ave. Vineland
CALL TODAY! (856) 691-6034
Continued from cover
Valid with repairs completed by Eds Auto Service.

Exp. 5/20/16. Not valid with any other offer. 1 per customer.
other impurities may have been kicked into

your cars air filtration system during the
winter months.
Winter-specific tires may not be the
best choice for spring and summer driving.
Save your winter tires the extra wear, and
yourself the lower fuel economy, by changing to your all-season tires now. With wetter
and sometimes unpredictable spring weather ahead, having enough tread on your tires
becomes even more important as reduced
tire grip can be hazardous. Not sure how to
Valid with repairs completed by Eds Auto Service.

Exp. 5/20/16. Not valid with any other offer. 1 per customer.
759 Foster Avenue, Vineland, NJ www.edsofvineland.com
Heavy Duty Endorsement

Lic. #72
NJ State Lic. #02424A
Time to Make Auto

Care a Top Priority
tell whether you need new tires? One simple

way is the penny test. Insert a penny into the
tires tread groove with Lincolns head
upside down and facing you. If you can see
all of Abes head, its time to replace your
tires.
If you need to buy new tires, remember,
while they may all look the same on the outside, not all tires are created equal on the
inside. How you drive and the weather conditions you face should play an important
role in selecting what tire is right for you.
For most, the choice may come down to a
year-round tire that features an innovative
design that offers confident handling in any
weather.
There are many fluids that require
attention, including the engine oil, transmission fluid and power steering fluid. Spring is
the perfect time to make sure they are all
clean and at the proper levels.
For more helpful car care advice or information on tires for cars, light trucks, SUVs
and more, visit your local Goodyear retailer
or go online to www.goodyeartires.com.
Continued on next page
Honest & Dependable

18 Ye
ears Experience
Co m p l e t e Au t o R e p a i r Fu l l D i a g n o s t i c R e p a i r Ce n t e r
OIL CHANGE
SPECIAL
99
24
Hours: MonFri 85 Sat 812
All Makes & Models We

e Do It All
Rich White, Executive

Director, Car Care Council
Make sure a certified technician checks

the tightness and condition of belts,
clamps and hoses.
Analytics are big these days in

business, sports and politics. When
it comes to auto care, the numbers
tell a very revealing story as 80
percent of vehicles inspected at
community car care events last
year required service, a new part
and/or repair.
With so many vehicles in need
of service, National Car Care
Month in April serves as an important reminder to take action today
so you can depend on your vehicle
down the road. Its easy to postpone vehicle maintenance when
things get busy, but dont put it off.
Addressing minor service issues
before they become major will help
you avoid unexpected car trouble
and unplanned costly repairs.
Many maintenance needs are
quick and inexpensive to resolve,
so its easy to make auto care a
priority during National Car Care
Month. To help you, the non-profit
Car Care Council has many free
tools available at www.carcare.org,
including the popular 80-page Car
Care Guide and a customized service schedule that make it simple to
follow a routine maintenance
program.
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Bridgeton NJ 08302
Computer Diagnostics
Foreign & Domestic
Fleets Welcome
Maintenance
Engines & Transmissions
Continued from previous page
Spring is the Season for

Auto Care
After a season of winter driving, a springtime check-up for your car might be in order.
Most anyone can do routine automotive
housekeeping chores: Remove unneeded
winter gear from your trunk, clean out trash
and clutter, and wash and wax your car to
remove accumulated grime and salt deposits.
The experts at the non-profit National
Institute for Automotive Service Excellence
(ASE) offer the following advice for more
ambitious automotive projects:
Read the owners manual and follow the
recommended service schedules.
If you are not a do-it-yourselfer, look
for an orderly repair shop with modern
equipment in the service bays and qualified
automotive technicians as evidenced by
trade school diplomas, certificates of
advanced courses and ASE certifications.
Have engine performance problems
hard starts, rough idling, stallingcorrected
now, before summers demanding stop-andgo vacation traffic.
For comfort in hot weather, nows the
time to have a marginally working air conditioning system serviced.
Flush and refill the cooling system
according to the service manuals recom-
mendations. The level, condition, and concentration of the coolant should be checked
periodically. (Make sure the engine has
cooled down before removing the radiator
cap.)
A qualified auto technician should
check the tightness and condition of belts,
clamps and hoses, but you can look for signs
of wear, cracking, or fraying.
Replace other filters (air, fuel, PCV, etc.)
as recommended in the service manual.
Check the condition of tires, including
the spare. Let the tires cool down before
checking their pressure. Uneven wear, cupping, vibrations, or pulling to one side
indicates problems with your tires or suspension system. If applicable, have snow
tires pulled and replaced with seasonal tires.
Change the oil and oil filter as specified
in owners manual. Often neglected, this
simple service is one of the easiest ways to
extend the life of your vehicle.
ASE was founded to improve the quality
of automotive service and repair through the
voluntary testing and certification of automotive technicians. ASE-certified technicians wear blue and white shoulder insignia
and carry credentials listing their exact
area(s) of ,certification. Their employers
often display the blue and white ASE sign.
Visit www.ase.com for more car care tips.
Air Conditioning
Custom Exhaust
Injectors
Turbos
Specializing in Diesels
Open Mon.Fri. 7:30 am5:30 pm
Checking your car's tire pressure will ensure your car runs smoothly this spring.

Its the Law: Get Your Vehicle Inspected

Three Undisputed Facts About Auto Inspections

Getting your car inspected is the law.

Maintaining a safe vehicle is the law.
Your local auto mechanic is here to help you comply with the law.
Though you may have heard otherwise, you are still obligated to have your
car pass a motor vehicle inspection every two years and receive a valid
sticker as proof of compliance. Previously in New Jersey, you were required
to pass both an emissions test and a safety inspection to receive a valid
sticker. Today, due to budget constraints and to stay in compliance with the
federal Clean Air Act, the Motor Vehicle Commission now requires you to
only pass an emissions test. While a safety inspection is no longer necessary
to pass, you are still required by law to keep your car in safe mechanical
condition.
Failing to keep your car in safe running order means you put yourself,
your loved ones, and other motorists at greater risk for a motor vehicle accident. Furthermore, law enforcement officers can ticket you for failing to
maintain these safety standards. That can be VERY expensive, since you may
receive a ticket each time you are pulled over and there are no limits to how
many citations you may receive in a single day.
It is far better to address any safety issues today rather than put your
family (or your wallet) at risk.
This NJGCA member is committed to helping you keep your car in safe
mechanical order to avoid these possible issues by offering you a no-obligation free safety advisory.
Well do our part to lower your risk of getting into an accident or getting
finedbut please do your part in helping to keep our roads safe. Thank you
for your patronage, and safe motoring.
Supplied by Alex Foschi, proprietor of FOSCHI AUTO TUNE
Hop Aboard the Safety

Train this Spring
Dont Tread Water This

National Car Care
Month
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www.bac cnj.com
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ENTRADA
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Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 696-0053
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Foreign & Domestic Vehicles
Computerized Diagnostics
Complete Auto & Light Truck
Repairs/ Troubleshooting
Tires/Sales & Installation
HITCHING SYS
STEMS & TOWING ACCESSORIES
856-691-8038 5373 Chestnut Ave. (corner of Union Rd.) Vineland
Spring showers bring May flowers, but

they may also bring slippery driving conditions and decreased visibility. When its wet,
a braking car needs up to four times its regular stopping distance. Worn tires can cause
cars to hydroplane, or skim over the road
with little or no traction, which can lead to
lost control. In honor of Aprils National Car
Care Month, drivers should take a few minutes to prepare their cars for spring showers.
According to Firestone Complete Auto
Care, proper tire maintenance is a relatively
simple task and can help drivers stay safer
on the road. The first step toward proper
tire maintenance is to check the tire pressure with an accurate tire gauge at least once
a month. This should be done when the
vehicle has been driven less than one mile or
has been sitting for at least three hours. The
recommended air pressure for a vehicle is
listed on the sticker on the door jamb, fuel
Winter has come and gone, and the

warmer, sunnier days ahead inspire many
of us to get back outside. However, if
youre heading out on the road, dont forget to be safe, especially if you are around
trains and train tracks.
Here are some tips from Operation
Lifesaver to keep you safe this spring:
Slow down. When you see an advance
warning sign, slow down, and listen for a
train.
Stay focused. Always keep your eyes
on the road. This means hanging up your
cell phone, removing earphones, turning
down your personal music and making a
point not to text message.
Look and listen for the train. Move
your head to see around mirrors, windshields and foliage thats grown up since
your last trip. Also, crack the window so
you can hear better.
Stop 15 feet from the crossing. If you
see or hear a train, keep your distance,
regardless of whether you are on foot or in
a vehicle.
Obey lights and controls at the railroad crossing. If the signals appear to be
malfunctioning, look for the railroads
800-number listed at or near the crossing.
Do not cross until youve checked for a
second train, or seen the gates move into
an upright position.
If you get stuck, get out! If your vehicle gets stuck on the track, quickly exit the
vehicle, and move away from the tracks.
Also, notify law enforcement or the railroad of your vehicles location.
For more safety information, visit
www.oli.org, or call 1-800-537-6224 to
schedule a free rail-safety presentation.
Au mentar
la s ventas y
ga nan
a cia
as!
UN
S
GE
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GA
ARAG
A
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Tires & Auto Repair
R
856-839-0923
30+
YE
EA
ARS
Ken We
eis
Dave
e Sees
Diagnostic Trouble Shooting

Electrical Wiring & Repair
Tune-Ups
Tires
Brake Service
Fuel Injje
ection Service
filler lid, glove box, trunk, or in the owners

manual.
In addition to checking the inflation pressure, drivers should have their tires, including tread depth, inspected regularly by an
ASE Certified automotive professional.
Wheel alignment should be checked annually, and tires should be rotated every 5,000
miles or according to the vehicles owners
manual. Proper wheel alignment and rotation will help tires roll more smoothly,
which can increase traction, fuel mileage
and tire life.
Dont wait for a rainstorm to check your
lights and wipers. Make a habit of checking
both at regular intervals, when the weather
is goodlike when you fill up at the gas station. Seeing and being seen are critical anytime, but especially while driving in the rain.
Functioning lights are important not only for
your ability to see, theyll help other drivers
see your vehicle. Windshield wipers should
be replaced at the first signs of trouble, like
streaking or noisy operation, in order to provide the best visibility while on the road.
Proper vehicle maintenance may increase
traction and visibility during a rainstorm,
but good driving behaviors, like slowing
down and using caution, are also very important. Although the rain will go away, it will
come again another daybe prepared.
Trisha Hessinger is a former racecar
driver and nationally recognized automotive
education specialist for Firestone Complete
Auto Care. I
EDS AUTO SERVICE
At Eds Auto Service, owner William
Michaels provides his customers with the full
treatment. The business, located at 759 Foster
Avenue in Vineland, specializes in transmissions and diagnosing electrical problems, but
the auto service will handle everything
except body work. This includes brakes,
engine issues, and oil changes, which is a full
service.
New Jersey no longer offers safety inspections, but for just $39.95, the comprehensive
safety inspection at Eds includes a check of
suspension, steering components, brakes and
tires. Eds does general auto and truck repair
of imports; their specialty is Volkswagon, but
they also work on Hummers, BMWs,
Mercedes, and Land Rovers. Their hours are
Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and
Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 856-691-6034.
FIOCCHI TIRE CENTER, owned by Rick
Fiocchi, is a family-owned shop in business
since 1961. Located at 440 W. Chestnut
Avenue in Vineland, Fiocchi is a full, complete car service center. Services cover all
custom exhaust, catalytic converters, flex
pipe, import and domestic exhausts, brakes,
shocks, struts, full tire service, mufflers and
more. If you are looking for a specific type
of tire or exhaust system, the Tire Center
carries Flow Master Exhausts, as well as
Cooper, Goodyear, Toyo, Michelin, and BF
Goodrich tires. The Tire Center is open
from Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m,
and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 856691-4075.
FOREST GROVE AUTO BODY: Vince
Simione, owner, recommends when driving in
winter snowy weather to make sure that you
accelerate and decelerate slowly.
Ive seen a lot of cars come in just from
not applying the gas slowly, he says. When
driving slow, it works on icy roads by helping
you to regain traction and avoid skids. It
takes so much longer to slow down on icy
snowy roads, so take your time to brake sooner and slower than usual.
You can AVOID being at the Body Shop if
you make sure that your car is prepared for
the winter snowy roads. You have to know
your brakes when it comes to the snow in
winter. Whether you have anti-lock brakes or
not, the best way to stop is threshold braking,
keeping the heel of your foot on the floor and
use the ball of your foot to apply firm, steady
presssure on the brake pedal.
And if the weather is so bad, you may just
want to stay home, he advises. 856-777-8430.
Errnest Esposito
Cooling System Service

Installation of Rebuillt Engines
Front End & Suspension Repair
NJ State Inspections
NJ Emis
ssio
ons Repair Facility
Major & Minor Engine Repair
Air Conditioning Service
fo
oschia
autotun
ne.com
Routine maintenance can prepare drivers for rainy weather driving.
LAIELLIS GARAGE
Established in 1974, Laiellis Garage prides
itself in offering quality, honest and dependable service. As small business owners surviving in a Big Box Store world, Bruce and
Mary Ann Laielli know that customer satisfaction is of the utmost importance.
Services include: Complete auto and light
truck repair, tires (sales and installation),
hitching systems and towing accessories
(sales and installation). Tire sales include all
major brands with free tire rotation for the
life of the tire with the purchase of four.
The ALLDATA INFORMATION SYSTEM
is used to keep abreast of the latest diagnostics, technical service bulletins and repair
procedures.
),2&&+,
7,5(&(17(5
Complete Car Service Center
Bruce Laielli remains current in ASE certification in the areas of Engine Repair,
Suspension and Steering, Brakes,
Electrical/Electronic Systems, Heating and
AC, Engine Performance. 856-697-2500. I
Advertise in
The
Grapevine
and get
incredible
results.
For a no-obligation
advertising consultation,
call 856-457-7815 or e-mail:
Bruce Laielli (right) opened his auto repair

shop, Laiellis Garage, in 1974.
sales@grapevinenewspaper.com today.
FIRST CHOICE
&XVWRP([KDXVW
)XOO7LUH6HUYLFH
*(7<285&$55($'<
)257+(6800(5
HOURS: 8-5 Monday - Friday 8-12 Saturday
440 W. Chestnut Ave, Vineland, NJ 08360
856-691-4075
Over 30
We are now
Brands Available
an authorized
BDS/Z
Zone/Fox Lift Kit
Dealer & Certified
Installation Center
Lift Kits
General Auto Repair
Diesel Specialist
Oil Changes
Brake Repair
Electrical Systems
Check
Engine Light
Diagnostic
johnsonstruckandautorepair.com
Jimmy and Theresa Johnson - Owners
includes machining rotors or drums.

Per axle. Most vehicles.
with repair
FIRST CHOICE
AUTO REPAIR & TIRE CENTER
Must present coupon at the time of sale. Not valid with

other offers. Most cars and light trucks. Expires 5-30-16.

SERVICE CASH COUPON

$
9
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$
15 OFF oanf y$1s5e0rvoicremroerpeair
ONLY
any service repair
Oil Change $20 OFF oafny$2s0e0rvoicremroerpeair
24
$
includes up to 5 qts
synthetic blend motor oil,
$
lube & filter
FIRST CHOICE
25 OFF of $250 or more

30 OFF aonf y$3s0e0rvoicremroerpeair
FIRST CHOICE


ONLY $
SAVE $
95
6
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Hunter 4-Wheel
100
Perfect
Alignment
On Any Custom
Rim & Tire
Package
(reg. $119.99)
FIRST CHOICE
(set of 4 only)
FIRST CHOICE


150
SAVE $
On Any Lift Kit
QUALITY
USED TIRES
AV
VA
AILABLE!
with purchase of $1000 or more

FIRST CHOICE AUTO REPAIR & TIRE CENTER
Must present coupon at the time of sale. Not valid with other offers. Most cars and light trucks. Expires 5-30-16.
SAVE $
100
On Any Custom Flowmaster

Exhaust System
S
ST
TO
OP
P IIN
IN
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SE
EE
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DC
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purchased and installed

FIRST CHOICE AUTO REPAIR & TIRE CENTER
Must present coupon at the time of sale. Not valid with other offers. Most cars and light trucks. Expires 5-30-16.
Commercial & Fleet Accounts Welcome!
1038 N. EVERGREEN AVE. WOODBURY 856-845-9333
(between Buena & Newfield)
(609) 704-5647
installed
Brakes
www.FirstChoiceTire.com
GEAR
Mon.Fri. 8:30am5:30pm Sat 8am2pm
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!
XD#SERIES
MONSTER
247c Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40)

Vineland, NJ 08360
17995
FIRST CHOICE
Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon per customer.
Family Owned & Operated

Since 2010
10 OFF
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$100
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THE GRAPEVINES SPRING 2016 HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE, PART 2

PART 2 OF 2:
Earth Day
Celebrated Around
the Region
College to Host Earth Day
Event
Cumberland County Colleges 2nd
Nature environmental club will host its
annual Earth Day Fair on Wednesday,
April 20, from noon until 6 p.m., outside
the Student Center, Sherman Avenue and
College Drive. The public is welcomed to
the free event.
Local non-profits, environmental advocates, businesses and vendors will be on
campus to offer awareness and education
about key environmental issues. Attendees
will have an opportunity to participate in
Students Help Restore Dunes

Students from the Vineland High
School marine science class and the
Students Helping Animals, Plants and
Environment (S.H.A.P.E.) club participated in a dune restoration project at
the East Point Lighthouse in
Heislerville, NJ on April 8.
The project, worked in conjunction
with the Delaware Bayshore Chapter
of the American Littoral Society,
began a month
ago with a dune
ecology presentation by Zach
Nickerson, the
education outreach coordinator
for the Littoral
Society. Following
the presentation,
students planted
American beach
grass plugs into
pots which they
maintained for the
last month in the
games and trivia, win raffle prizes, and purchase sustainable items.
Participating organizations and vendors
include Citizens United to Protect the
Maurice River, Native Plant Society of New
Jersey, Habitat for Humanity, Millville
Shade Tree Commission, Community
Garden of Vineland, New Jersey Littoral
Society, Cocove Gardens, Wildflower Vegan
Caf and Bakery, Nedia Arts, and Club
Mud.
For more information about the Earth
Day Fair at Cumberland County College,
call 856-691-8600, ext. 1415.
Earth Day Celebration Set

for April 24 at Appel Farm
Appel Farm Arts & Music Center will be
having an Earth Day event on Sunday,
April 24, from noon to 4 p.m. The event is
free and open to the community for guests
of all ages. Appel Farms, in Elmer, has partnered with the Family Enrichment
classroom. The beachgrass was then
transplanted to the shore.
After planting, the students were
given a historic lecture and a tour of
the lighthouse. Following the lighthouse tour, students visited
Thompsons Beach, where Nickerson
gave a talk on horseshoe crabs. They
then went on a nature walk and
beach cleanup.
Annuals, like these being tended by Kathy Salter at South Jersey Landscape Supply, can
PHOTO BY MICKEY BRANDT
beautify a yard and help the environment.
Network (FEN) for this years Earth Day

Celebration.
Family oriented activities with Earth
Day in mind will be on hand with guests
able to weave plastic bags into a plarn
design bag and other items. They will also
be able to learn how to repurpose different items such as an old T-shirt into art,
using plain paper to make decorative stationary, turning food cans into colorful
planters, and more. There will also be
line-dance lessons.
Guests will also be able to have full

access to the outdoor sports areas at Appel
Farms, where families can play tennis, basketball, and board games such as checkers.
It is suggested to bring picnic blankets
and lunches so that families can enjoy the
facility to its full potential. Healthy snacks
will be available free of charge and local
musician Bo Rains will perform with her
band the Killer Beez all day.
The Salem/Gloucester County Teen
Tin Can Planters: Create a colorful

planter by painting a previously used tin can
with bold, acrylic paints. At home, you can
add dirt, plant seeds, set it out in the sun and
watch it grow!
Paper Making: Learn the ancient technique of paper-making as you recycle office
paper to create one-of-a-kind decorative
papers.
Arts Festival Showcase will be occurring at

the venue at the same time. Art displays
will be hanging in the Appel Farm dining
hall. Meanwhile, families and guests will
also be able to watch teens from 7th grade
to 12th grades perform songs, spoken-word
poems, and dances in the Clare Rostan
Theatre from 1 to 2 p.m.
Bringing communities of dynamic people of all ages and backgrounds together to
explore and appreciate art, music and the
world around us is truly the heartbeat of
Appel Farm, said Cori Solomon, the executive director of Appel Farm. Last year, we
were delighted that nearly 500 people joined
us for this free fun-filled day and we anticipate even more attending this year.
SPRING HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE
About the Up-cycled: Earth Friendly

Projects
Earth Day activities at Appel Farm this weekend will include learning to throw the wheel
in making sculptures, making paper, and other up-cycled Earth-friendly projects.
Optional
Scotts
Step1 For
Seeding
The Areas Most Complete

Lawn Care Program!
Scotts 4-Step
$79.99
- $20.00 Rebate
$59.99 5M
$199.99
- $50.00 Rebate
$149.99 15M
PLANTS: Lettuce Cabbage Broccoli Collards Strawberries Kale Pansies
Holly Tone
{ H-2 } the grapevine | APRIL 20, 2016
20 lbs
$
Miracle-Gro Moisture
Control Potting Mix
1 cu. ftt.
50 lbs.
14.99
12.99
Top Soil
Pellet Lime
40 lb. bag
3.99
5-10-5
Fertilizer
5.99
3.00 Rebate
fter
$2.99 A
Rebate
$
40 lb. bag
5/$10
$ 49
Bag
Bovung
Its Garden Time
Manure 25 lbs....$4.99
Onion Sets (Yellow) ........................$1.89 lb.
Onion Sets (Red) ............................$2.19 lb.
Bush Blue Lake Seed .......................$5.99 lb.
Seed Potato
...........................$1.49 lb.
T 225
5 Yeear Consumer
Warranty
2 Yeear Commercial
Warranty
INSTANT
REBATE
20
149.99
SALE PRICE
T Shirt Transformation: Recycle your

favorite old t-shirt or use one of Appel Farms
to cut, tie and transform into a funky, one of a
kind, piece of wearable art.
Plarn Weaving: Yarn made out of plastic

shopping bags. Make a decorative wall hanging using plarn and other found materials.
River Stone Painting: Refashion a river
or beach stone into a vibrant paperweight,
magnet, garden object or cartoon character.
More information about Appel Farm can
be found at www.appelfarm.org or by calling
856-358-2472. Details on Earth Day at Appel
Farm can be found at
AppelFarm.org/events/earth-day-at-appelfarm/
Earth Day at Appel Farm is made possible
in part by funds from the Pascale-Sykes
Foundation, the New Jersey State Council on
the Arts/Department of State, a Partner
Agency of the National Endowment for the
Arts, and the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation.
Earth Day at Appel Farm is coordinated in
partnership with the Family Engagement
Network (FEN). Additional funding sources
include foundations, corporate supporters
and individual contributions by friends,
Beach Sweeps for

Earth Day
Giavanna Barile is 12 years old
and a 6th grader at Rossi
Intermediate school in Vineland. In
her science class, students were
given an option to do extra credit
creating an Earth Day poster about
controlling water pollution. She
created her poster for the extra
credit and also decided to join
Clean Ocean Action, volunteering
for the beach cleanup, plus becoming a team captain. She is asking
for volunteers:
JOIN TEAM GIAVANNA for the
31st Annual Clean Ocean Action
Beach Sweep on Saturday, April
30, in Ocean City (Music Pier, 825
Boardwalk), 9 a.m.12:30 p.m.
Pre-Registration Required. Go to:
cleanoceanaction.org
Organization: Team Giavanna
Rain or shine, dress for the
weather, wear hard-soled shoes,
bring gloves
To make a donation, visit
Giavannas Crowd Rise URL:
crowdrise.com/team-giavanna/
fundraiser/giavannabarile
Trustees and alumni of Appel Farm.

To find out more information about the
event, go to appelfarm.org.
Underground Damage
Prevention Month
Throughout the month of April, the
New Jersey Board of Public Utilities (BPU)
is spreading the word to help educate the
public and remind contractors and excavators about protecting underground utility
infrastructure and safe digging practices.
Underground Damage Prevention
Month provides a crucial opportunity to
educate residents and business owners of
the requirement to call 811 before any excavation project. Residents and business
owners serve as the last protection between
underground pipes and lines on their property and an excavators backhoe; if a project
is scheduled to begin, but no mark outs
exist stop the digging immediately and call
811.
Whether planning a do-it-yourself
project or hiring a professional, by calling
811 three full business days before beginning any outdoor digging project, residents
and property owners play an important
role in preventing serious injury and service interruptions due to damage to underground utility lines, said Richard S. Mroz,
President of the New Jersey Board of
Public Utilities. Anyone who is undertaking a project requiring digging needs to
like planting trees and shrubs.

811 is a free, FCC-designated national
number that connects callers from anywhere in the country to their local One Call
center. When calling 811, New Jersey residents, business owners or contractors are
connected with New Jersey One-Call center. The One-Call center then alerts the
appropriate utility companies who are then
given three days to mark the approximate
location of their lines or pipes with stakes,
paint or flags, after which professionals and
homeowners can dig safely around.
For more information regarding New
Jersey One Call, please visit
http://www.nj1-call.org/
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
Help Peter Rabbit Celebrate
Earth Day. Franklin Township
Library, 1584 Coles Mille Rd.,
Franklinville. 4:30 p.m. The Country
Garden Club invites you to the
Childrens Library to hear the story
of Peter Rabbit. Well pick radishes
in Mr. McGregors garden, play some
games, and plant a tree for Earth
Day (weather permitting).
Additionally, youll get seeds to take
home and plant your very own
Dogwood tree! Light snacks will be
served. Open to children ages 3 to 8
with a caregiver. Registration
required at 856-694-2833.
know that safety requirements forbid

breaking ground until the utility infrastructure has been clearly marked.
According to the Common Ground
Alliance (CGA), an underground utility line
is damaged every six minutes nationwide
because the utility infrastructure located
underground was not marked out prior to
digging. Excavation damage remains one of
the leading causes of serious pipeline accidents.
This April, as the digging season begins
in earnest, spread the word about the
importance of calling 811 to know what's
below before digging. Every digging job
requires a call to 811even small projects
Adopt-A-Road: Registration
Open for All County Roads
While many people are tending to their
yards in preparation for the spring, others
are turning their attention to cleaning the
roadways of Cumberland County. The
Cumberland County Improvement
Authority (CCIA) Office of Recycling,
Clean Communities and Enforcement has
received a record number of calls in the
past weeks from participants interested in
the countys Adopt-a-Road program.
For those who are interested or who
have been part of the program in the past,
there are several changes that have taken
place over the past year. The Adopt-a-Road
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3.5%

2155 S. Delsea Drive

Vineland 856-692-1544
NJ Sales Tax
Store

Hours

Monday, Wed., Friday 9am - 8pm
Tuesday, Thursday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 5:30pm, Closed Sunday
www.appliancesplusvideo.com

the grapevine { H-3 }

Furniture Tent Sale

Supports Animal Rescue
Mon/Wed/Thurs. 105:30 Fri.106 Sat.104

Closed Tuesday & Sunday
on Facebook!
Corner of Sherman AveLike
& S.Us
West
Blvd. Vineland
Like Us on Facebook!
SPRING SAVINGS
Swimming Pool
Swimming Pool
LEAF RAKE
BRUSH
5 OFF
Model # 40-383 w/coupon exp 4/30/16
5 OFF
Model # 70-260 w/coupon exp 4/30/16
Baseball Has
Started!
Get Your Fan
Gear Here!
Authentic Amish Cooking
(856) 451-2464
Viisit Our Showroom
(717) 475-6171
Come out and support the local

TLC Animal Rescue (TLCAR) at
Wheaton Plazas Blowout Tent Sale
this weekend, with fun prizes and
free giveaways both days! Ashley
Furniture, located in the Plaza at
1601 N High Street, Millville, is
hosting the event, which will be
held on their side of the Plaza.
Enter to win a Free Recliner from
them, and check out their
Inventory Blowout Sale. Landi
Pools & Games will have Above
Ground Pool and Hot Tub Specials
on display, and will donate a portion of weekend sales to TLCAR.
Landi will be raffling off a free ping
pong table, too! Food will be
brought to you by Top Dog Pizza
a free hot dog or hamburger to all
who attend! Find out about Top
Dogs famous Trays for Strays
Platter sale on Saturday at 5 p.m.,
which benefits TLCAR as well. So,
stop out to see your local merchants, and help to rescue, save,
and love animals in need.
program is now totally implemented online

through the CCIA website, www.ccianet.com. All county roads are up for adoption. As a result of the extensive changes,
the CCIA determined that the best way to
get the program back on track was to totally revamp the process and give everyone a
chance to adopt a road. These modifications include removing signs from the
roadways for anyone that has not contacted
the CCIA during the past year.
Without documentation or contact
with the groups or individuals who have
adopted a road in the past, we had no way
of knowing if the interest was still there in
keeping the road clean, noted Anthony
Riviera, director of Recycling and
Enforcement.
The online process is simple and only
takes a few minutes to complete. Select the
road to adopt and the system automatically
calculates a one-mile stretch. One-mile,
both sides of the road, is the minimum that
can be adopted. Fill in the registration
information, with particular attention to
the safety and requirement screens. When
registration is completed, the participant
can request pre-cleanup supplies online as
well as trash pickup once the cleanup is
done.
Participants are required to do at least
Continued on page H-7
How to Buy an EnergyEfficient Appliance

In todays economic environment,
there is very little price differentiation
between retailers selling major appliances and televisions. The manufacturers have leveled the playing field
between independent retailers and
chain stores carrying major appliances. Therefore, when shopping for a
new refrigerator, washer, dishwasher,
etc. it is best to look for a store that
has the best selection, offers the most
services at no charge, and most
importantly, specializes in the sale of
appliances.
Many chain stores consider appliances as just another product category and do not devote the floor space
and provide the proper sales education that can be found at a retailer
who deals specifically in major household appliances. After all, do you want
the guy in fertilizer to make recommendations on which appliance best
suits your needs? That being said,
lets move on.
When making a purchase, consider
the energy savings when you are buying a new refrigerator, dishwasher,
washer or dryer. There is a big difference in the level of energy use among
models in these categories. A frontload washer is typically more efficient
than a top-load and a new washer will
spin clothes better than an older unit
which will reduce drying time and

conserve energy. Manufacturers provide energy costs for each model
which makes comparisons easy. A
well-trained salesperson, can point
you in the right direction. He or she is
the appliance specialist and as a specialist, doesnt dabble in drywall or
gardening equipment.
Top freezer refrigerators are the
most efficient in this category and
there is very little difference in energy
use between a 15 cu.ft. model verses
a 21 cu.ft. refrigerator. It is best to
purchase the largest model that will
fit your space in order to eliminate the
need for additional refrigeration.
When purchasing a new dishwasher,
many models offer an energy saving
cycle with a no-heat dry option. These
two features will yield substantial
energy savings. Finally, when deciding
on a new cooking appliance, ranges
that offer convection cooking will
reduce energy cost since they can
cook up to 30 percent faster and food
does not dry-out as it sometimes can
in a conventional oven.
Sal Venuto, Appliances Plus Video
Visit Appliances Plus Video in
Vineland for an education on affordable
and efficient appliances. The store carries more brands than any other appliance retailer in the area and the sales
staff is professionally trained by factory
representatives on an ongoing basis.
Easter Seals New Jersey is a non-profit located in

Millville, at 120 Bogden Boulevard, near the airport. Their
mission is providing employment skills training and life
skills training to 165 Cumberland County adults with disabilities and special needs who come to their training
center every day.
One of the organizations initiatives locally is their greenhouse. They grow, care for and sell flowers and shrubbery.
They are responsible for the multi-colored hanging flower
baskets that adorn High Street every summer.
Currently, they have available 10-inch Mothers Day
Chris Smaniotto of Vineland works with a

composter, which can make black gold
for your garden.
Change Your Heater/

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Other trees and plants available include:

Japanese Red Maple, 24 in., 2 gal., $15
Techny Arborvitae, 24 in., 2 gal., $8
Gold Thread Cyprus, 24 in., 2 gal., $8
American Arborvitae, 24 in., 2 gal., $8
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when you go to purchase filters,
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4 per filter if you change it regularly.
Think of it this wayif you
change your oil in your vehicle
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after 60 days, the airflow is
reduced tremendously, making the
system work harder and causing
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that is changed monthly so the
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Think its too expensive to
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hanging flower baskets for $15 each; price per basket is

less if more than one purchased. Varieties: geraniums,
impatiens, and petunias. Send in your order before May 3
while supplies last. Pickup dates are May 26 between 10
a.m. and 2 p.m. Delivery dates: May 3, 4 and 6, between
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. (free delivery available with $25 minimum order).
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Board of Chosen Freeholders to foster

greater economic growth, business development and quality of life for all
Cumberland County residents.
Home Fair Set for

May 7 and 8

Continued from page H-4
four cleanups a year, Riviera said. Having
it online provides the means to monitor
activity to ensure that the terms of the
agreement are met. Regular reminders will
be sent via e-mail to participants. If there is
no activity for a year, the road will go back
up for adoption and the signs will be
removed.
The Adopt-a-Road program is available
to individuals and non-profit groups at no
charge. New for this online program is
business sponsorship for an annual fee.
This includes a larger sponsorship sign for
the business on the adopted road designating their partnership and commitment to
the county as well as to those who live and

work here. The four cleanups per year
requirement is part of the business sponsorship and activity will be monitored as
for individuals and groups.
For more information or to register for
the Adopt-a-Road program, contact Riviera
at 856-825-3700, ext. 2010 or by e-mail at
triviera@ccia-net.com.
In addition to its environmental related
initiatives, the CCIA is responsible for the
development, financing and project management of projects and programs most
vital to sustaining the economic and environmental future of the County and the
state of New Jersey. The Authority works
in tandem with the Cumberland County
Springtime has arrived at the Gloucester

County 4-H Fairgrounds, 275 Bridgeton
Pike, just in time for Mothers Day weekend. The 6th annual Gloucester Craftsmen
& Home Show open on May 7-8, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. and will showcase some of
the finest artists and craftsmen from New
Jersey. Families visiting the Craft Show can
shop from over 100 artists & craftsmen,
enjoy delicious food, watch a horse show
and get ideas for home decorating.
Youll find wreaths, baskets, quilts,
ceramics, jewelry, candles, lotions, glassware, wood working, bird houses, country
flags, stepping stones, flowers, baked goods,
paintings, and more. Home Show companies representing hundreds of products and
services will be on hand to help you make
your spring home renovation ideas come to
life! Youll find everything you need for
inside and outside the home from kitchens
to backyard patios, to complete basement
remodeling services. Come out and talk to
the professionals about your next home
improvement projects.
This two-day event will offer visitors
garden supplies, live music, festival food,
Frank Schooley helps distribute comingled

recyclables containers free to Vineland
residents at the citys Mill Road Material
Handling Facility.
product demonstrations, All Breed Spring

Dog Parade & Contest, Little Miss & Mister
Springtime Pageant, Terra Cotta Pot
Creations, exhibits, Farm Produce, Home
Based Businesses, Baked Goods, pony rides,
face painter, bounce inflatable, give-a-ways
and picnic style dining. Gloucester Craft &
Home Show is a pet friendly event and consumers are ask to donate a can of pet food
for shelters
Tell your friends and plan to attend! The
event is free admission, runs rain or shine
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Some restrictions apply.
least 580 and be a United States citizen.

Applicants must meet U.S. Housing &
Urban Development (HUD) guidelines and
be approved by the NJ Housing
Affordability Service (HAS).
Project funding is being provided by the
NJ Department of Community Affairs
(DCA) through the Neighborhood
Revitalization Tax Credit (NRTC) program
and the U.S. Department of Housing &
Urban Development.
For an application or additional information, call 800-457-3188.
In the event of inclement weather, the
event will be held Tuesday, May 3 at 2 p.m.

and vendors can call 856-765-0118 or visit
gloucestercraftfair.com for details.
Groundbreaking Event
Planned for Gateways Mill
Creek Crossing Homes
Gateway Community Action
Partnerships Mill Creek Crossings programs dream of making the American
Dream of homeownership a reality for area
residents will hold a groundbreaking ceremony on Tuesday, April 26 at 2 p.m. on
Eagle and Grove streets in Bridgeton.
Mill Creek Crossings homes are being
built on South Avenue and Eagle Street in

Bridgeton and all 10 units include three
bedrooms, 1.5 baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen, appliances and central air.
Starting price is $77,500 and first-time
homebuyers with an income of at least
$30,000 (must have at least one dependent)
are eligible.
Construction will begin this spring and
all 10 units are slated for completion by
September. Applications are now available
at Gateways administrative offices, 110
Cohansey St., Bridgeton.
Pre-requisites for Mill Creek Crossings
home ownership include: attend home buyers classes, have a permanent income,
qualify for a mortgage, a credit score of at
LIHEAP Emergency
Assistance Available,
Deadlines Announced
Gateway Community Action
Partnership announces that the deadline to
apply for Low Income Home Energy
Assistance (LIHEAP) will be April 30 and
deadline to apply for Emergency Assistance
natural gas, electric, oil, propane and other
deliverable fuels will end on May 30.
Only eligible LIHEAP recipients (issued
or pending a HEA benefit) can apply for
Emergency Assistance. Applicants must
provide an actual shut-off notice with an
amount that would prevent The disconnection of service from the utility company.
Renters, as defined by LIHEAP, are not eli-
Henry
gible to receive any type of Emergency

Assistance.
Note that renters as defined by LIHEAP
are households who pay for their heating
included in non-subsidized rent, therefore
not eligible to receive EA. Anyone who
rents a unit and pays for full heating costs
is eligible to receive HEA and therefore
emergency assistance.
Renters who live in public subsidized
housing with heating costs included in the
rent are not eligible to receive HEA or any
emergency assistance. The maximum
amount of Emergency Assistance for natural gas, electric, oil, propane and other
deliverable fuels is a one-time assistance of
up to $450. The maximum amount of
Emergency Assistance to prevent disconnection on non-heating electric accounts
continues to be up to $200.
Agencies will grant the maximum emergency assistance benefit amount when the
shut off notice indicates that an amount
over $450 is needed to prevent service disconnection. The maximum amount of EA
will be approved only when and if the
agency receives assurance from the utility
company that the said maximum EA
amount will prevent a service disconnection.
To apply for LIHEAP, USF, Cooling
Assistance or Weatherization, contact
your local Gateway Community Action
Partnership: Office hours are as follows
for walk-in applicants: Monday through
Continued on page H-11
Suzanne
Eric
Christie
Lucille
Melanie
667 S. Delsea Drive Vineland, NJ 856-692-9374 www.teamace.com
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

These transactions of $10,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in the month
of November 2015 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month). Names listed
may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
BRIDGETON
26 Smith Ave., Patricia A Hughes (Exec.)
to Melanie A Puesi on 11/2/15 for
$120,000
12 Cambridge Ave., Cruz Rental Associates
LLC to Nicolas Garcia on 11/2/15 for
$150,000
62 N Pearl St., Bayview Loan Servicing
LLC to Carmen Sanchez on 11/4/15 for
$52,500
70 Cottage Ave., Capital Finance Co. of
Delaware Inc. to LANPRO LLC on 11/5/15
for $20,000
170 S Giles St., Sophie M Amaranto to
Darrin Pulman on 11/5/15 for $55,000
425 Manheim Ave., Nancy L Bowman to
Uxiel Flores on 11/5/15 for $60,000
12 Spring St., Shelia McNaul (Exec. Atty.)
to Adam Torres on 11/5/15 for $83,500
111 Rosenhayn Ave., James E Brown to
Galdino Matias-Perez on 11/5/15 for
$115,000
704 Chestnut Ave., Deborah A Reynolds
(Adm.) to Kevin M Stanfa on 11/12/15 for
$67,600
415 North Pearl St., Gurmuka Kashmiri to
Victor Ponce Gonzalez on 11/13/15 for
$44,800
21 Oak St., Robert W Klenk to Teodoro
Martinez on 11/16/15 for $11,700
5 Mulford Ct., Federal Home Loan

Mortgage Corp. (by Atty.) to Jorge L
Figueroa on 11/16/15 for $36,000
538 Buckshutem Rd., 538 Buckshutem Rd
LLC to Rafael Ramirez Cuellar on 11/17/15
for $65,000
117 Church St., PCIREO-1 LLC to LANPRO
LLC on 11/19/15 for $30,000
44 Atlantic St., Pauline V Lewis (by Atty.)
to Anthony Y OConnor on 11/19/15 for
$30,000
123 W Broad St., U.S. Treasury Dept. Int.
Rev. Ser. to Ramon Hernandez on 11/20/15
for $62,200
102-104 N Laurel St., Ellen Schujas to 90
Cohansey Street LLC on 11/25/15 for
$39,000
59 South Ave., Garden State Real Estate
Holdings LLC to Alysha Faulknor on
11/27/15 for $16,000
119 Rosenhayn Ave., William G McCall
(Ind. Exec.) to Jacinto Calel on 11/27/15 for
$135,000
COMMERCIAL TWP
1801&C Main St., Arminda E Ernst to
Valeria Mendoza Rodriguez on 11/2/15 for
$35,000
1447 E Buckshutem Rd., Jean L Leibow to
Edward E Madden on 11/2/15 for $155,000
136 Satinwood Rd., Sec. of Housing &

Urban Development to Jose Rodriguez on
11/4/15 for $85,000
7212 Samuel Dr., Township of Commercial to
Latona County Club on 11/17/15 for $12,000
6029 James Moore Rd., Township of
Commercial to Joseph A Myers, III on
11/17/15 for $20,000
1564 Main St., Township of Commercial to
Samuel J Ricci, Sr. on 11/17/15 for $51,500
428 Poplar Rd., Mary Frances Andreolli
(Adm.) to Joseph H Castor, IV on 11/27/15
for $20,000
DEERFIELD TWP
775 Garton Rd., CDDB Properties LLC to
Robert R Boehm on 11/5/15 for $148,000
DOWNE TWP
226 Nantuxent Dr., Deborah A Hornung
(Adm.) to Wesley Rohe on 11/4/15 for
$18,000
548 Newport Neck Rd., Patricia Frank
(Exec.) to David T Sheppard on 11/12/15
for $165,000
135 Fortescue Rd., Joseph Faracchio to
David L Fronley on 11/16/15 for $179,000
FAIRFIELD TWP
542 Fairton Gouldtown Rd., Wendy E
Holmes (Ind. Exec.) to Michael Hall on
11/2/15 for $124,000
188 Clarks Pond Rd., Adan Garcia to
Rigoberto Perez Cruz on 11/24/15 for
$100,000
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Vineland, NJ 08361
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REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

GREENWICH TWP
1007 Bridgeton Rd., Melanie Puesi to
Salvatore S Mangiafico on 11/2/15 for
$189,900
47 Stathems Neck Rd., Betty Jo
Costantino to Jackie V Eisner on 11/10/15
for $325,000
Save $500
through
April 30th!
3.5% Sales Taax
1888 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland
856-692-7900
Mon. & Wed. 98 Tues., Thu., Fri, Sat. 95:30
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Grapevine?
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HOPEWELL TWP
58 Woodcrest Ave., Thomas G Brown, Jr.
to Matthew Arron Lucas on 11/4/15 for
$155,000
58 Beebe Run Rd., Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development (by Atty.) to Flipping
Keys LLC on 11/5/15 for $66,509
106 W Holly Terr., Russell Olbrich to
Lauren Robbins on 11/5/15 for $169,900
705 Barretts Run Rd., H Michael Rothman
to Angelica Carrasco on 11/16/15 for
$325,000
194 Diament Rd., Farm-Rite Inc. to Roork
Dean A LLC on 11/17/15 for $103,000
272 Beebe Run Rd., Dennis B Price to
Blaine L Price on 11/23/15 for $160,000
620 Barretts Run Rd., Harry Gandy, IV to
Jesse D Akers on 11/24/15 for $171,500
LAWRENCE TWP
397 Sayres Neck Rd., 1994 Doyle Peter
Family Trust to SF Systems Co. on 11/2/15
for $25,000
Cedarville-Mlv Rd., Floyd C White, Jr. to
Nature Conservancy on 11/13/15 for
$196,624
Fairton-Millville Rd., Ladd Co. LLC to State
of New Jersey Dept. of Env. Prot. on
11/19/15 for $447,889
MAURICE RIVER TWP
4482 Rt. 47, Sandy L Salem to Ryan N
Stagg on 11/2/15 for $117,000
MILLVILLE
340 W Main St., Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corp. (by Atty.) to John C Riland
on 11/2/15 for $24,900
122 E Mulberry St., Jeffrey Perez to Keith
Vanauken on 11/4/15 for $65,000
227 N 2nd St., Marion Pennypacker to
Sandra Teti on 11/4/15 for $69,900
708 S 2nd St., Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development to Juan Rosa on 11/4/15 for
$70,001
103 N High St., Edward Francis
Management LLC to Millville Development
Corp. on 11/4/15 for $149,900
903 Pleasant Dr., RPJ Properties LLC to
Thomas F Ale, Jr. on 11/4/15 for $165,000
1400 Canal St., Nationstar HECM Acquisition
Trust 2015-1 (by Atty.) to Jonathan B Klenk,
Sr. on 11/5/15 for $20,000
23 N Spruce St., Wilmington Trust Co.
(Trust, by Atty.) to Edward Zadroga on
11/5/15 for $71,500
911 E Main St., Paula Hennis to Christina L
MacDonald on 11/5/15 for $139,900
423 Rhonda Dr., Dennis R Sandefer to
Otley W Heulings, Jr. on 11/5/15 for
$180,000
5 Fortune Ln., Sandra Teti to William Albert
Cummings, III on 11/5/15 for $200,000
15 Jewel Rd., Eugenia Caprioni to Andrea

M Yearicks on 11/6/15 for $133,000
701 N 8th St., Patricia A Teel to Maria G
Rodriguez on 11/6/15 for $135,000
728 Mallard St., John Schissler to Aaron B
Sheppard on 11/6/15 for $220,000
1138 Robin Terr., Freddie Medina to Jose
Carlos Colon on 11/10/15 for $145,000
313 E Pine St., Mallard Estates LLC to
Faiola Family LP on 11/13/15 for $32,000
526/528 N 2nd St., U.S. Bank Trust (by Atty.)
to Manpreet Singh on 11/16/15 for $37,500
608 Pine St., Carl R Rutter, Sr. (by Atty.) to
David King, Jr. on 11/16/15 for $59,000
204 Geissinger Ave., Roberto Rodriguez to
Daniel L Dutra on 11/16/15 for $160,000
1120 Hance Bridge Rd., Richard C Dennison
to Michael Lopez on 11/17/15 for $44,500
500 Hamilton Ave., Jennifer Saunders to
Marci Schwegel on 11/17/15 for $92,500
1109 Yellowwood Terr., Herbert Williams to
Peter C Lightfoot on 11/17/15 for $208,000
615 W Buckshutem Rd., Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development to Michael Loyle on
11/19/15 for $19,000
908 Irene St., Jack P Davis to RPJ
Properties LLC on 11/19/15 for $30,000
363 Corsair Dr., David Shields to Paul
Grillo, Jr. on 11/19/15 for $70,000
434 Garrison Rd., LHRE LLC to Rent-To-U
LLC on 11/20/15 for $50,000
24 Dorset Ave., Raymond Thomas Burkey,
Jr. to Danyelle L Sloboda on 11/20/15 for
$137,900
1430 Lloyd Terr., Bank of New York Mellon
Trust (by Atty.) to Eugenia Caprioni on
11/24/15 for $72,000
8 Dumont Dr., Sherwood Forest Homes
LLC to Paul Lee on 11/24/15 for $189,500
105 S Pearl St., Sec. of Veterans Affairs to
Poplar Property Management LLC on
11/30/15 for $32,100
41 Ettie Dr., Michael V Ferreri to Dennis
Flores on 11/30/15 for $235,900
SHILOH
962 Main St., Thelma J Welden to
Christopher Clark on 11/10/15 for $140,200
UPPER DEERFIELD
66 Old Deerfield Pk., Bayview Loan
Servicing LLC to Juan C Figueroa on
11/2/15 for $55,000
277 Old Deerfield Pk., Judith L Bender to
Vida Tanya Reiss on 11/2/15 for $265,000
44 Liberty Rd., Fannie Mae (by Atty.) to
Arnold Sterling Beckett, Jr. on 11/5/15 for
$20,000
629 Old Deerfield Pk., David Weir to Alissa
Horn on 11/5/15 for $86,000
8 Valley Ave., Darlene S Mukoda to Samuel
Messina, Jr. on 11/5/15 for $155,000
1805 Fourth Ave., Kathryn Gibbons to
Roberto Carreno Guzman on 11/17/15 for
$70,000
39 Sunset Lake Rd., Amanda G Sutton to
Blake Maloney, II on 11/20/15 for $60,000
149 Laurel Heights & C., Arthur J
Marchand (Adm.) to Manuel Lucero on
11/27/15 for $150,000
48 Silver Brook Dr., Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corp. (by Atty.) to Jacqueline
Cain on 11/30/15 for $135,000
Spring Cleaning Tips for a Healthy HVAC System

Blossoming trees and flowers
breaking through the chilly spring soil
remind us that summer and air conditioning weather is right around the
corner. There are a few things that
should be done to tune up your home
HVAC (Heating, Ventilating, Air
Conditioning) system to make it both
healthier and more efficient.
Change Air Filters: Air filters protect you from pollens, dust, and other
airborne particles. Pleated style filters
are best because they filter out smaller particles; however, they should be
changed on a regular basis due to
their efficient filtering capability.
Clean Humidifiers: Since additional humidification is not required during
air conditioning season, humidifiers should be turned off, taken apart and
cleaned for the summer season.
Add a Dehumidifier: Dehumidifiers act to remove moisture from the interior air. Excess moisture in a home may breed mold and other toxins causing allergy issues. Drier air also circulates better with an HVAC system. You
can choose from portable or whole house models.
Clean Your A/C System: Outside A/C condensing units need airflow to
operate efficiently. Any leaves, grass or debris that accumulated around or
inside the condensing unit should be removed to ensure proper airflow. You
may also want to clean the coil with a cleaning agent specifically made for
air conditioning coils.
These are just a few steps that homeowners can do to improve the operation of their HVAC system. However, homeowners may wish to also consult
their local HVAC contractor for a complete system tune-up.
John Sperratore, GM,
Ace Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Supplies, Inc.
Continued from page H-8
2016 Plastic Pesticide

Container Recycling
Program Schedule
Visit besmartsouthjersey.com or
call 1-844-866-HEAT.
1,500+
cost savings*
$
10,000
0% financing
for 7 years**
2075%
savings over
alternate energy
sources*
*Fuel comparison based on January 2016 EIA data. Visit SouthJerseyGas.com for details.
**Visit besouthjerseysmart.com/upgrade for program details.
New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture

Douglas H. Fisher has urged farmers and
other pesticide applicators to participate in
the 2016 plastic pesticide container recycling
program. There are five sites around the state
that accept the triple-washed containers
from now through November. There is no
cost for the program.
New Jersey has had a plastic pesticide
container recycling program for the last 20
When you switch to natural gas, you can rest easier knowing
youre connecting to one of the smartest energy sources on
earth. Natural gas saves you money, is more reliable and you
can feel good knowing youre switching to a fuel thats more
efficient than oil, electricity, or propane.
So when you upgrade to natural gas, you downsize your bill.
Its not just smart. Its South Jersey smart.
Friday 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

In Cumberland County: 110 Cohansey
Street, Bridgeton, NJ 08302; 856-451-6330
In Gloucester County: 901 N. Delaware
Street, Paulsboro, NJ 08066; 856-4230040
In Salem County, 14 New Market Street,
Salem, NJ 08079; 856-935-0944
A new satellite office for Vineland residences ONLY is located at the Cumberland
County One Stop Career Center, 275 N.
Delsea Drive, Vineland, NJ 08360; 856696-5660. ext. 222
Visit gatewaycap.org, on Facebook:
search Gateway Community Action
Partnership, or follow on Twitter:
Gateway CAP
years, with the Department of Agriculture

leading the initiative since 2002. The program is open to all New Jersey Department
of Environmental Protection-(DEP)-licensed
pesticide applicators. The DEP issues participants one-core credit toward their NJDEP
pesticide license.
Participation in the plastic pesticide container recycling program keeps these plastics
out of landfills and saves farmers and other
applicators money, said Secretary Fisher.
In 2015, more than 39,000 pounds were
collected through this program. Sites this
year include Cumberland County Solid
Waste Complex, Helena Chemical in
Hammonton and Woodstown, Allied
Recycling in Mount Holly and Rutgers Fruit
and Ornamental Extension Center in Cream
Ridge.
Non-refillable, high-density polyethylene
# 2 (HDPE #2) containers used by agricultural, professional and commercial pesticide
applicators will be accepted at the collection
sites. Containers must be no larger than 55
gallons and properly rinsed. For the detailed
program guide, visit www.nj.gov/agriculture/divisions/anr/nrc/processingsteps.html.
The Department of Agriculture coordinates the recycling of many different plastic
agricultural materials. There are four sites
statewide that accept nursery and greenhouse film year-round. The Department also
lists vendors who will accept for recycling:
mulch film, irrigation drip tape, plastic nursery pots, drip trays and flats.
Rest easy, Jersey
Quick Tips for

Opening Your Pool
Source: Sun Valley Pools
When spring is finally here and as
the temperatures begin to climb, its
time to think about getting the pool
area ready for the warm weather.
Opening a pool is now easier than
ever. Here are a few simple tips:
Clean up plant debris from the

pool deck, patio, nearby planting
bedsvirtually anything that has the
potential for producing debris in
your pool.
Check your pool supplies.
For more information about the

Department of Agricultures recycling programs, visit www.nj.gov/agriculture/divisions/anr/nrc/recycling.html.
ATLANTIC COUNTY: Helena Chemical,
66 Route 206 (North of the Route 30/206
intersection), Hammonton, New Jersey
TIME: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
DATES: First Friday of each month
through October 7.
BURLINGTON COUNTY: Allied
Recycling, 2658 Route 206, Mt. Holly
TIMES AND DAYS:
Monday - Saturday during Allied
Recycling's operating hours.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY: Cumberland
County Solid Waste Complex, 169 Jesse
Bridge Road (located off Route 55, Exit 29),
Deerfield. (Open trucks or trailers must be
tarped before entering Complex.)
TIME: 9 a.m. to 12 Noon
DATES: Third Friday of each month
through November 18.
SALEM COUNTY: Helena Chemical,
440 N. Main St., Woodstown
TIME: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
DATES: Fridays, May 13, June 10, July 8,
August 12, September 9, and October 14.
During the fall and winter

months, your pool cover accumulates water. Be
sure to avoid mixing the water on
the top of the
cover with your
pool water by
using a pump or
shop vacuum to
remove the water
from the top of the
pool cover.
grabbing a garden hose and filling

the pool to the midpoint on the
waterline tile or middle of the skimmer weirs. Once it's at the desired
level, you can now clean leaves,
twigs and debris from the pools bottom by using a wall and floor brush.
Turn on the filter, and run it 12
to 24 hours to mix up the old and
new water before testing or adding
chemicals. In order to get the best
start for your pool, you should bring
a water sample to a Sun Valley Pools
for a professional analysis. Sun
Valley Pools will provide you with
instructions for balancing your pool
water. Now you can be ready to
enjoy your pool in no time!
Remove the
pool cover by
Waallac
a e Supplyy Co.
Plumbing
bHVAC
Industrial
Plum
ing HV
HVA
AC IndusSupplies
trial SuppShowroom
lies
108 S.W.. B lv d . & E lme r S t r e e t Vinee l a nd , NJ 08360
856t692t4800
4
FAX 856t692
6 t8674
ww
ww
w..wallace-supply.
l .com
established 1971

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The All New

1517 South Delsea Drive, Vineland

We Treat You Better

INSIDE: SPRING 2016 HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE, PT. 2

On the Homeless Front

Family Promise board members and others gather for the

he plight of the homeless population in our

Spring Cleaning and

The problem may be caused by

Have difficulty understanding

If you have any of these warning signs, you should

Cumberland County Miracle-Ear at Walmart

Italian Cultural Foundation

Friday, April 29, 2016

includes 8 games of Bingo

For tickets call (609) 805-3757

Be the Lucky Winner!

Members of the Month

{ 2 } the grapevine | APRIL 20, 2016

2015 Vineland Graduate

The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today

Salls Joins the Board of Big Brothers

Rehabilitation after your

Better Outcomes. Quality Care.

A Higher Level of Care

Farm Credit East Announces $100,000

* Family memberships include 2 adults and any dependents

1237 West Sherman Avenue Vineland, NJ 08360

In honor of the Farm Credit

{ 4 } the grapevine | APRIL 20, 2016

Thurs., April 21st

Web Extra at SNJToday.com: As a supplement to The Grapevines cover

Quizzo. Fri. and Sat.: DJ and karaoke.

Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010.

Nightlife at Bojos Ale House. 222 N.

Nightlife at The Centerton. Ten22,

Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar

The Centerton Country Club & Event

High St., Millville, 856-327-8011. Every

Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at

Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,

Hour Mon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic

Nightlife at Wildflower Earthly

Bogarts Bookstore & Cafe. 103 N.

Performing Arts Center, Sherman Avenue

Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40),

Photography Exhibit: Millville Public

School, 200 Wade Blvd., Millville.

Small class sizes with low student-teacher ratio

Creative Spaces: Getting Engaged

Luciano PAC, Sherman Avenue and

1017 S. SPRING RD VINELAND, NJ 856.691.1734

Plaza, 619 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 856558-0755. A murder-mystery dinner,

Luciano Theatre of the Guaracini

NEW STUDENT TUITION

THURS.-SAT., APRIL 21, 22 & 23

NOW ENROLLING FOR

leries and other venues in Millvilles

character community academic excellence

Devil in the Dark. NJ Motorsports

ONGOING ART EXHIBITS

The Ellison School

Sydney L. Tyson, MD, MPH