01-16-13

Many motorists bemoan the myriad costsassociated with owning a vehicle.According to the National Automobile

Dealers Association, the average price for anew car in the United States is slightly morethan $28,000. But as any vehicle owner knows,that sticker price is only the beginning. Thecost of maintaining a vehicle and keeping it onthe road is not exactly small potatoes.

As the economy begins to rebound, a signif-icant percentage of motorists have resolved tokeep their vehicles on the road longer in aneffort to stretch their automobile dollars.That's a sound resolution, and one that is notnecessarily difficult to accomplish.

Contrary to popular belief, cars are built tolast, and it’s often a vehicle owner’s poorhabits that reduce a car’s life expectancy asopposed to the vehicle manufacturer’s shoddyproduct.

Drivers looking to lengthen their vehicle’slifespan can employ the preventive mainte-nance tips inside—with help from the autocare professionals participating in this guide—to keep their cars running strong for years tocome.

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VOLUME 5 | ISSUE 49 | JANUARY 16, 2013

INSIDE: PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 2 • RESTAURANT ROW UPDATE • DOWN JERSEY STRING MASTERS AT CCC

CLASSIFIEDSPage 23

You likely remember the Gin Blossoms from themyriad success they had during the 1990s. Hailingfrom Arizona, the college rock outfit exploded into

the mainstream with their 1992, full-length release, NewMiserable Experience.

Since then, the band has released three albums,received a Grammy nomination, withstood a brief hiatus,and continued to make music they love. Recently, gui-tarist and singer Jesse Valenzuela took time to talk withThe Grapevine about the band’s past, the changing musicindustry, playing a smaller venue like The Levoy, and apossible new record:

Grapevine: You guys had a period back in the late90s where you went on hiatus. Can you tell me what thecause of that was and what was the impetus for you guysto get back together?

Jesse Valenzuela: I think we were really burnt outfrom working a lot. We wanted to kind of stretch out andsit at home or try some different things. You know, we wentthrough that period, but we were still seeing each otherand playing shows. They were just quieter. But we sort oftooled back up and realized we could do pretty well. Wehad this sort of discernible sound and people seemed todig it, so we were like, ‘Well, let’s play music again.’

GV:When you guys had your official reunion, therewas a four-year period where you didn’t release anyrecords. Was there a reason that you guys avoided releas-ing or recording anything?

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CONNECTING YOU TO CONNECTING YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.

The Gin Blossoms play the Levoy on January 30. PHOTO BY KYLE CHESSER

Southside Johnny & The AsburyJukes also headline this month.{ BY RYAN DINGER }

Preventive maintenance goesa long way in keeping yourcar on the road.

ECRWSSLocalResidentialCustomer

Gin Blossoms Top StellarJanuary Lineup at the Levoy

Continued on page 11 Continued on page 16

Grapevine 1-2 011613-de:Layout 1 1/14/13 7:09 PM

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HOW TO ENTER:

$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $

ACROSS:1. “_, and it will probablyease your conscience,”parishioner is advised.3. Girlfriend is very curiousto know what her boyfriend isthinking about as she watcheshim _ away at a log.7. To try hard.8. Discovering beautifulpottery of unusual _ atancient European site,archaeologist is sure it wouldbe very valuable if auctioned.9. Very useful in hotweather.10. “I don’t think it’s goingto be easy, asking her tomake the same _ twice,”cautions friend.14. When wilderness officialwarns never to get compla-cent, even with the friendliestcreatures, tourist makes sureto stay clear of_.16. Admiring the buffet,guest points out that a reallygood cook can work wonderswith _.17. On Internet dog trainingsite, dog owners are told it’sunwise to _ the animal afterscolding it.18. Generally, _ costs moreif of high quality.19. Family members com-ment on how their relative’s_ gestures during her accept-ance speech did much toenhance her words.

DOWN:1. As teen _ around housewhile complaining his cellphonehas disappeared, motherdemands that he calm down.2. Cross-country skiinstructor’s inclination is toend lesson early when elderlystudent seems to _ behindothers on trail.4. With onslaught of firstmajor snowstorm of season,commuters without snow tireswill probably _ problemsdriving home on icy roads.5. You might easily collidewith a person who unexpect-edly _ in front of you.6. _ could be worth quite alot if it’s gold.7. If a man gets a _ thatdoesn’t please him, he has aright to grumble.11. Coach tells trainees that_ has a lot to do with gettinga good, straight shot.12. To move suddenly.13. Inquire.15. While hosting cookingshow, TV chef visits uniquelocations, and featuresrecipes of _ fans who are instudio audience.17. A popular dessert.

THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.

AIMINGASKBEAKSBEARSBEDBIDCHIPCHOPCOALCOAT

DARTFANGRACEFULGRATEFULHATEHAVELOCALLOYALMEALMEAT

MEDALMETALPASSEDPATPAUSEDPETPIERACESRAGESRELENT

REPENTSHADESHAPESHARESHAVESTRIVETAILTIMINGTOIL

PRIZEWEEK 011213

Jackpot increases by $25 each week ifno winning entry is received!

$150 1. Solve the puzzle just as you would inany crossword puzzle. Choose from eachprinted clue the word that best fits thedefinition. Write the answers in the blankspace provided in each puzzle until allspaces have been filled in.2. There is no limit to the number of timesyou may enter, however no facsimiles orreproductions will be accepted. Only originalnewspaper entry forms will be accepted.3. Anyone is eligible to enter exceptemployees/directors of South JerseyFederal Credit Union (SJFCU) and theGrapevine and their immediate families.4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be awardedto the winner(s) of each weekly PrizeweekPuzzle. In the case of multiple winners, theprize money will be shared. If no correctpuzzle entries are received, $25.00 willbe added the following week. Winnersagree to permit use of their names andphotos by SJFCU and/or the Grapevine.

5. Entries can be mailed to South JerseyFederal Credit Union, Attn: PrizeweekPuzzle, PO Box 5429, Deptford, NJ08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day, 7days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailedentries must be received by SJFCU no laterthan 10 am on the Monday following theWednesday publication of the PrizeweekPuzzle. Entries dropped off at the SJFCUVineland branch must be received nolater than 8:30 am on the Monday fol-lowing the Wednesday publication of thePrizeweek Puzzle. SJFCU assumes noresponsibility for late or lost entries.6. South Jersey Federal Credit Unionreserves the right to issue additionalinstructions in connection with thePrizeweek Puzzle. All such instructionsare to become part of the official rules.Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for listof additional rules.

This week’s jackpot

Note contest rules at the top of this page.

Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7in the drop-slot located in the vestibule ofSouth Jersey Federal Credit Union,106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.Note: Use a debit card from any financial institutionto gain access to the vestibule drop box after hours.Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.

Or, completed puzzles can mailed to:South Jersey Federal Credit UnionPrizeweek PuzzlePO Box 5429Deptford, NJ 08096-0429

Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’SPRIZEWEEK PUZZLE

The answers to last week’s puzzleare below. For a detailed explanationof the answers to last week’s puzzleand additional rules, visitwww.SouthJerseyFCU.com


Dapelo-KruysmanEngagement

Annemarie and Mark P. Dapelo aredelighted to announce the engagementof their daughter, Adrianna Rae Dapeloto Bryan Arthur Kruysman, Jr., son ofShirley and Bryan A. Kruysman. Thebride-to-be graduated RichardStockton College in 2008 with adegree in speech pathology and audi-ology. She is currently employed as aspeech therapist with the BellMawrSchool District. The prospective groomgraduated West Chester University in2004 with a degree in finance. He isthe co-owner of Gorgo Pallet Co. andK-Man Investments.

Following their September 2013wedding, the couple will continue tolive in Vineland with their dogs,Carson and Squiggy.

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Sleep Apnea? We Can Help!

Millions of Americans suffer from Obstructive Sleep Apnea.

OSA can cause a strain on the heart and can lead to highblood pressure, heart disease, weight gain, automobile acci-dents due to driver fatigue, stroke and other serious illnesses.

Dental Care of Vineland treats obstructive sleep apnea with comfortable appliances that fit entirely inside your mouth, elimi-nating the need for mechanical CPAP machines. Best of all,sleep studies and oral appliances are covered by most insuranceplans. You can get your appliance with little or no cost to you.

Effective treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnea will result in better health and a better quality of life.

CALL DENTAL CARE OF VINELAND AT 856-691-2553FOR A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION.

{ CONTENTS }

1 Levoy Stages Top ActsGin Blossoms, Southside Johnny toheadline this month. RYAN DINGER

1 Winter Car Care TipsMaintenance is key to keeping yourcar running in all kinds of weather.

2 Prizeweek Puzzle

3,4,8 Faces in the News

6 News in Brief

10 Entertainment

12 DINING: Restaurant RowReplacing empty spaces on Landiswith appetizing options.FRANK GABRIEL

13 Food for ThoughtA soup recipe borrowed from acruise line. JEAN HECKER

14 Time to Step UpThere are many benefits to being aMain Street volunteer.TODD NOON

15 PET CARE

11 Jarring EventsAn inventor’s Vineland connection,if true, includes scandal.VINCE FARINACCIO

21 Community Calendar

22 In Our Schools

23 CLASSIFIEDS

MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor

GAIL EPIFANIO Controller

MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive

MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive

LORI GOUDIE Graphic Designer

JON GERNER Graphic Designer

RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant

JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator

The Grapevine907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360

PHONE: 856-457-7815 • FAX: 856-457-7816

EMAIL: [email protected]

WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com

The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays byGrapevine News Corp. Copyright © 2013. Allrights reserved.

{ STAFF }

Faces inthe NewsI

Kerner Named 2012Friend of 4-H

Linda Costello of Port Elizabeth,President of the 4-H Leaders’ Association,is seen presenting Tom Kernan ofHeislerville with the 2012 Friend of 4-HAward in recognition for his many years ofsupport to the Cumberland 4-H Program.This award was presented at the annual 4-H Recognition Program held on November19 at the Elk’s Lodge in Millville.


Hoxworth is Full Sail’sValedictorian

Ryan Hoxworth of Vineland recently graduated fromFull Sail University with a Master’s degree in MediaDesign. Hoxworth received both of the highest awardsgiven out at Full Sail University, which included theValedictorian Award and the Advanced AchieverAward. The Valedictorian award is given to the gradu-ate with the highest GPA, which in Hoxworth’s casewas a perfect 4.0, having earned straight A’s in all ofhis courses. Hoxworth also maintained a 4.0 with hisprevious degrees as well. The Advanced AchieverAward is given to a student who strives to achieveacademic excellence, demonstrates a real interest inthe subject matter, and is willing to extend a hand tofellow classmates. Hoxworth was nominated by hisprofessors for this outstanding award.

In addition to his awards, Hoxworth was chosen torepresent his class by giving a speech on graduation

day. Upon graduation, Hoxworth celebrated with a weeklong vacation in Floridaenjoying the many rides at Universal Studios and Universal’s Islands ofAdventure theme parks. He plans on pursuing his Doctoral Degree in the future.He is the son of Gary and Karen Hoxworth.

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Faces in the NewsI

Tyler Venturi Graduates NASCARTechnical Institute

Tyler Venturi, son of Deno and Cheri Venturi of Vineland,graduated with Director’s Honors from NASCAR TechnicalInstitute in North Carolina on December 21, 2012. Hereceived Student of the Course awards for AutomotiveEngines & Repairs, Power Trans, Electrical Fundamentals,NASCAR Engine 2, and NASCAR Pit Crew. He has accepteda position at Vortex Motor Sports in Tampa, Florida.

Christopher Venturi EarnsMasters Degree

Christopher Venturi, son of Deno and Cheri Venturi ofVineland, earned his Masters of Business Administrationdegree on December 13, 2012, from Richard StocktonCollege. His Bachelor of Science degree was from DelawareValley College, where he majored in Accounting. He is cur-rently working as a staff accountant at The Ocean City HomeBank in Marmora.


Club Scout Pack 36 Visits New FirehouseCub Scout Pack 36, out of Sacred Heart Church, recently toured the new East

Vineland Firehouse on Union Road and Landis Avenue. The pack was given a tourby the members of Company Two’s Fire and Rescue personnel.

First they got a chance to see and try on the turnout gear the firefighters wear,as well as see a fireman in full gear including an air pack. They then had a chance

to see the different trucks they have aswell as all the different equipment onthe trucks.

The pack then had a tour of theambulance and a chance to look insideand see all the equipment they use tohelp save people’s lives.

Finally each one of the kids had achance to hold and squirt a fire hose asthey aimed it at a miniature house.

All the members of Pack 36 were verythankful to the E. Vineland Fire Co mem-bers for taking the time to give such agreat tour and helping them completeone of their scout requirements.

Newkirk, Mints Receive4-H Champion Award

Samantha Newkirk (right) of Bridgetonand Miranda Mints of Newport (not pictured)received the 2012 4-H Project ChampionAward at the 4-H Recognition Program heldon November 19. This award, sponsored byChris Tice, 4-H alumni and 4-H AdvisoryCommittee President recognizes 4-H mem-bers for their outstanding 4-H project work.Newkirk is involved in the 4-H poultry proj-ect area and Mints is involved in the 4-Hlivestock area.

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Boys & Girls Club Recognizes Board MembersThe Boys & Girls Club of

Vineland recently recognized two ofits board members at its year-endholiday board meeting held at theBig Apple Cafe. Shirley Bertacchiwas named 2012 Board Member ofthe Year and Joe Flannery wasgiven a Helping Hand Award forgoing above and beyond for theClub. Pictured, from left: Clubdirector Chris Volker; Board presi-dent Mayra Perez; Bertacchi; andFlannery.

TELL ‘EM YOUSAW IT IN

THE GRAPEVINE!

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Franklinville, Richland, Buena, etc.)

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advertisers know that you saw theirads in The Grapevine.


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Flu Season Here,CompleteCare Ready to Help

As the flu spreads across southern NewJersey, CompleteCare reminds residentsthat it’s not too late to get a flu shot andtake other precautions.

Officials from the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention (CDC) have indi-cated that this year, the flu season has start-ed earlier and cases are more severe thanlast year. This year’s flu shot is a goodmatch for the major strains of virus that are

being spread. While getting the shot doesnot mean that you’re 100 percent certainnot to contract the flu, it is highly effectivein preventing illness and reducing thelength and severity of symptoms.

CompleteCare is urging patients andcommunity members who have not yetreceived the flu shot to get immunized assoon as possible. CompleteCare offers theflu shot free to all patients. The shots arealso available at their two Rite Care UrgentCare centers located in the Upper Deerfieldand Vineland ShopRites. These centers areopen nights and weekends.

CompleteCare also urges patients to stayvigilant with protective measures such aswashing hands, practicing good cough eti-

quette and keeping their distance from oth-ers who are experiencing symptoms.

CompleteCare offers services to patientswith or without insurance. For those with-out insurance, CompleteCare ensures thatcare is affordable for the entire family byusing a sliding scale based on family sizeand income to determine a co-pay thatmakes sense. To schedule an appointment,or for details call 856-451-4700 or 609-465-0258 or online at www.completecarenj.org.

ReNew Jersey Helps SandyRelief Efforts

Two weeks ago, a News in Brief iteminformed readers about ReNew Jersey

News in BriefI apparel items, with proceeds to be donat-ed to the Hurricane Sandy New JerseyRelief Fund.For orderingapparel or formore informa-tion, go towww.socialaun-dry.com. You canalso followSocialaundry onFacebook atwww.Facebook.com/Socialaundry, orTwitter at www.twitter.com/socialaundry.

SJH Nurses, Staff Participatein Fox Chase Research Study

Representatives from Fox Chase CancerCenter Partners were recently honoredwith an Academy of Oncology NurseNavigators (AONN) Award for OriginalResearch at the Third Annual Navigationand Survivorship Conference. The awardrecognizes a team of contributors frompartnering institutions, including a groupof nurses and staff from South JerseyHealthcare’s Frank and Edith ScarpaRegional Cancer Pavilion.

Fox Chase Cancer Center Partners’Multi-institutional Initiative, “NurseNavigation Role in Prospective BreastCancer Quality Improvement Study,” eval-uated the quality of care at each participat-ing hospital to see if the presence of abreast cancer nurse navigator had a posi-tive impact. The team reviewed breast can-cer cases, checking various quality indica-tors to determine if they were meeting orexceeding national benchmarks.

SJH’s contributing author of the initia-tive and breast cancer nurse navigator, RuthAnn Bishop-Sotak, R.N., M.S., C.B.C.N., leda group of SJH nurses and staff to gatherdata and evaluate the quality of cases. SJHnurses and staff who contributed to thestudy include: Melanie Pirollo, R.N., M.S.,A.O.C.N.; Evelyn Corwonski, C.T.R.,H.R.I.T.; and Johanna Brown, M.A.

The study was published in the Journalof Oncology Navigation and Survivorshipand presented at the American Society ofClinicalOncology (ASCO)QualityConference.

As a Fox Chase Cancer Center Partner,SJH has early access to new research dis-coveries on cancer prevention and treat-ment. Fox Chase Cancer Center Partners isa select group of community hospitals inPennsylvania and New Jersey affiliatedwith Fox Chase Cancer Center to providethe latest in cancer research, prevention,diagnosis, and treatment in their own com-munities. Fox Chase Cancer CenterPartners offers patients, families, and theirphysicians enhanced resources.

College Conducts Info Sessionsfor Career Programs

Cumberland County College and SalemCommunity College have partnered to cre-ate the Cumberland SalemWorkforceEducation Alliance that makes quality


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Everyday Low Prices10” SUBS

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(856) 692 – 0459Mon.- Sat. 7am – 8pm • Sun. 9am – 6pm

• Italian• American

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workforce education and training availableto residents of both counties.

Cumberland County College will hostnumerous information sessions for thosewishing to get on the path to a rewardingcareer. The information sessions take placein the Luciano Conference Center,Sherman Avenue and College Drive.

Call CCC’s office of WorkforceEducation at 856-691-8600 ext. 345 formore program details and to reserve yourseat for any of the upcoming info sessions:

• AdvancedManufacturing -Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 4 p.m.

• Clinical Medical Assistant - Thursday,Jan. 24 at 4:30 p.m.

• Certified Phlebotomy Technician -Thursday, Jan. 24 at 6 p.m.

• New Pathways to Teaching - Monday,Jan. 28 at 4:30 p.m.

Salem County Opens New 5thStreet Office Complex

The Salem County Board of ChosenFreeholders is inviting residents of SalemCounty to attend the grand opening of thenew Salem County Office Complex at 1105th Street in Salem onWednesday,January 16, between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m.

Jeff Ridgeway, Salem County Director ofPublic Works announced that “after 10months of construction and the contribu-tions of many private business partners aswell as county employees the project willfinish under budget.”

The Salem County Fifth Street OfficeComplex is located one block west of theSalem County Courthouse. The complexwas purchased to alleviate the monthlyrental fee of $16,000 for theManningtonComplex; gain additional income from twoexisting rental units in the building adjacentto the new complex; comply with a NJ Stateordered expansion of the Court System; andreorganize offices that routinely serve thepublic to provide citizens with a more com-fortable and effective one-stop location toconduct business.

The County will be saving approximately$197,000 in rent and leasing fees for theMannington Complex in 2013. The rentalfees the County receives from tenants isused exclusively towards the payment of thebond that was sold to renovate the 5thStreet Office Complex, according to outgo-ing Salem County Chief Financial OfficerDougWright.

The new 5th Street Complex has beencompletely renovated with special consid-eration paid to assuring accessibility andthe goals of making the various office areasboth functional and efficient.

According to Public Works DirectorRidgway, the move to the new facility hasalready been completed by most offices andthey are now unpacking and organizing.The 5th Street Complex will be home tothe following Salem County Offices: Clerk,Election Board, Superintendent of Schools,Tax Board, Engineering, Planning, Weights&Measures, Adjuster, Veteran’s Officer andBoard of Health. I


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2011 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER SPORT

$18,9954x4, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 15,105 miles,p-lcks, p-win, cruise, am/fm CD, Alloywhls, VIN B2013301

2007 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER 4X4

$13,995V6, auto, ps, ABS, air, 103,928 miles, p-seat,p-lcks, p-win, cruise, leather int., p-sunroof,am/fm CD, Alloy whls, VIN 7UA48678

2006 JEEP WRANGLER SE 4X4

$12,9954-cyl, 6-spd, ps, ABS, air, 68,207 miles,tilt, am/fm CD, dual air bags, sport whls, VIN 6P714763

2007 FORD FUSION SE

$7,995V6, auto, ps, ABS, air, 97,160 miles, p-seat, p-lcks, p-win, cruise, 6 disc am/fm CD/MP3,Alloy whls, VIN 7R246353

2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

$12,995

V6, auto, ps, ABS, air, 80,709 miles, p-lcks, p-win, cruise, p-sunroof,am/fm CD/MP3/sat radio, Alloy whls, VIN 8H185409

2006 TOYOTA TACOMA DOUBLE CAB 4X4

$16,995V6, auto, ps, ABS, air, 111,543 miles, p-locks,p-win, cruise, am/fm CD, Alloy whls, SR5pkg, bedliner, VIN 6Z217051

2007 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA WOLFSBURG

$99955 cyl, 6-spd, ps, ABS, air, 100,703 miles, p-seat,p-lcks, p-win, cruise, leather int, p-sunroof,am/fm CD, Alloy whls VIN 7M150586

2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

$7995V6, auto, ps, ABS, dual air, 121,650 miles, p-lcks, p-win, cruise, am/fm CD stow-n-goseating VIN 8R617002

2010 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

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2004 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB

$9995V6, auto, ps, ABS, air, 67,292 miles, tilt,am/fm,CD, Alloy whls, bedliner, r/slider, VIN 4S554537

2003 KIA SORRENTO EX

$8995V6, auto, ps, pb, air, 71,651 miles, p-lcks, p-win, cruise, leather int. p-sunroof, am/fm,CD, Alloy whls VIN 35060988

2007 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE4 4X4

$13,995V6, auto, ps, ABS, air, 81,446 miles, p-lcks, p-win, cruise, am/fm CD, Alloy whls, VIN7C610258

2006 MAZDA 3

$99954-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 82,506 miles, p-lcks,p-win, cruise, p-sunroof, am/fm CD, Alloywhls VIN 61437078

2005 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 4WD

$7995V6, auto,ps, ABS, air, 98,120 miles, p-seat, p-lcks, p-win, cruise, p-sunroof, am/fm CD,Alloy whls, VIN 5U889943

2005 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

$6995V6, auto, ps, ABS, dual, air, 63,904 miles, p-seat, p-lcks, p-win, cruise, tilt, am/fmCD,DVD, Alloy whls, VIN 5B354830

2009 DODGE CHARGER

$12,995V6, auto, ps, ABS, air, 119,292 miles, p-seat,p-lcks, p-win, cruise, am/fm CD, Alloy whlsVIN 9H570959

2002 MERCEDES-BENZ C230 KOMPRESSOR

$99954-cyl, auto, ps, ABS, air, 84,847 miles, dual, p-seats, p-lcks, p-win, cruise, leather int., p-sunroof, am/fm CD, Alloy whls, VIN 2A340826

2006 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS

$8995V6, auto, ps, ABS, Air, 91,101 miles, p-lcks, p-win, cruise, am/fm CD, Alloy whls, VIN66156320

2003 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER AWD

$6995 4-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 89,600 miles, p-lcks,p-win, cruise, leather int., p-sunroof, am/fmCD, Alloy whls VIN 3U028303

Faces in the NewsIWoman’s Club of Vineland Inducts New Members

The Woman's Club ofVineland held their ChristmasDinner on December 10 attheir club house. A deli-cious catered meal with allthe trimmings and entertain-ment was followed by theinduction of four new mem-bers into the Club. Each newmember received a violet,

which is the club flower. Noreen Ritter, a current member, sponsored all four newmembers—Carol Bassetti, Rita Galasso, Patricia Amico, and Judy Fagotti.

From left: Carol Bassetti, Rita Galasso, Patricia Amico, Judy Fagotti, who are all newmembers and Woman's Club of Vineland sponsor Norene Ritter.

Dream Center Does Much for CommunityTony Cotto of The Dream Center

recently made a presentation to theVineland Service Clubs Council(VSCC) to inform members of theorganization and what it does for thecommunity. As an assistant pastor atChestnut Assembly of God in Vineland,Cotto has been involved in social serv-ices for over 20 years and workedwithvarious populations including home-less, prison inmates and more. Cotto

mentioned that the Dream Center (located at 541 E. Landis Avenue inVineland) was founded over a year ago to help those in need with the necessitiessuch as food, clothing, spiritual connections, and mental health support. Thecenter runs a food pantry and thrift store and its major mission is to build rela-tionships and help heal those that need it most.

Pictured: Cotto (center) with various members of the Vineland Service Clubs Council.

Fire Department Aids SJH Breast Cancer BridgeThe Bridgeton Fire

Department (BFD) recentlydonated $3,268 to South JerseyHealthcare’s Breast CancerBridge Program in an effort tosupport those in their commu-nity who have been affected bybreast cancer.

In the month of October, BFDsold specially designed pink T-shirts with the slogan, “Help usaxe cancer” written on theback. The fire department’s per-

sonnel also contributed to the fundraiser by purchasing their own shirts and wear-ing them with their uniforms throughout the month. Tiffany Durham, an EMT forBFD started the fundraiser back in 2009 after one of the department’s EMTs,Marilyn April—a breast cancer survivor—battled the disease in 2008.

The Breast Cancer Bridge Program at SJH provides personal counseling andsupport for women who have abnormal mammograms, breast changes or lumps,or who are newly diagnosed with breast cancer and undergoing cancer treatment.A registered nurse becomes the patient’s health care advocate and friend, offeringconsolation, support and practical advice about breast cancer. This free service is acomplement to surgical, radiation and medical oncology care and is customizedaround each woman’s needs and requests

From left: Tiffany Durham, EMT at Bridgeton Fire Department, Melanie Pirollo, administrativedirector of Oncology Services at SJH, Ruth Ann Bishop-Sotak, coordinator for Breast CancerBridge program at SJH, and Todd Bowen, Battalion Chief for Bridgeton Fire Department.


4-Her ofthe Year

MarshallAndersen ofNewport, amember of thePony Pals andPoultry Pride4-H Clubs and4-H TeenCouncil, washonored recent-ly with the2012 4-H

Member of the Year Award. The award ispresented annually by the CumberlandCounty Board of Chosen Freeholders.

SJH Kids RehabCare Hosts Santa atHoliday Open House

SJH Kids RehabCare hosted Santa for a holiday open houseevent on December 17. At the public event, “A Holiday WinterWonderland,” children of all ages were greeted with fun activitiesand educational games, including ring the bell ball throw, pen-guin walk races, reindeer crafts, holiday tree decorating, facepainting, reindeer rides on a bolster swing and visits with Santa.

The open house provided community members with anopportunity to meet with therapists and staff to discuss the out-patient pediatric rehabilitation programs available inCumberland County. Many of the holiday-themed activitiesfocused on gross motor skills, fine motor skills, oral motor skills,sensory and vestibular skills.

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4-Hers Receive Saluteto Excellence Award

Hannah Ricci of Millville and Ian Parr ofVineland display their 2012 Salute toExcellence Awards presented by VictorLaTorre, Vice Chair of the 4-H AdvisoryCommittee. They received the award fortheir active involvement in 4-H leadership,community service and project work.

Outstanding 4-HMembers Honored

Bridgeton Exchange Club members,Betty Moak (far left) and Clark Shimp (farright) presented the 2012 Outstanding 4-HMember Award to Maegan Curry (left cen-ter) and Ashley Jacobs (right center).Both Ashley and Maegan have been activein the Cumberland 4-H Program for manyyears and they both currently hold the titleof Cumberland County 4-H Ambasadors.Curry is a member of the Pony Pals 4-HClub and Jacobs is a member of theFairway Equestrians 4-H Club. Both girlsare active in 4-H Teen Council. TheBridgeton Exchange Club has sponsoredthis award for 67 years.


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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT�

JANUARY 14 THROUGH 21Nightlife at Bennigan’s. 2196 W. LandisAve., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke Thurswith Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-close, $3Heinekens, DJ/Dance Party Fridays 9 p.m.-close, $3 Coronas. Sports Packages: NBALeague Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFLSunday Ticket. $3 12-oz. Coors Light & $523-oz. Call for RSVP and details.

EVERY TUESDAYKaraoke. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. DelseaDr., Vineland. Sing your heart out. 765-5977.

EVERY WEDNESDAYSalsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.Delsea Dr., Vineland. Dance party. 765-5977.

Country Dancing. The Centerton CountryClub & Event Center, 1022 Almond Rd.,Pittsgrove. 7–11 p.m.

EVERY THURSDAYJazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, BellevueAve., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazzfeaturing area's best jazz duos. 6:30 -9:30 p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.

Magician Kevin Bethea. CentertonCountry Club & Event Center, Ten22 Bar &Grill, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-3325. 6–8 p.m. Magician and slight-of-hand illusionist.

Jeff Giuliani of Eleven Eleven. DoubleEagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland.Live acoustic 7–10 p.m.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 171/2 Way to St. Paddy’s Day. Bennigan’s,2196 W. Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010.Celebration on the 17th each month untilFeb. Featured specials: $2 Guinness drafts,$4 Irish Car Bombs, $8 BIG Irish burgers,Sheppard’s Pie, corned beef and cabbage.

JANUARY 15 THROUGH 19Nightlife at Ten22. Centerton CountryClub & Event Center, The Patio Bar atTen22, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-3325. Wed.: Country Night with DJ BobMorgan, 7-11 p.m. Lessons and non-stopdancing. $5 admission. Thurs and Sat: DJ

Tommy B, Fri: TBA.

Nightlife at Mori’s. 830 E. Landis Ave.,Vineland, 690-0300. Wed.: Karaoke 8 p.m.Thurs.: Juicy 8 p.m.. Fri.: DJ Alvin (LatinNight) 8 p.m. Sat.: TBA 8 p.m.

Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub atRamada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy HourMon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic drinks.Wed.–Sat., live entertainment.

JANUARY 18, 19 AND 20Nightlife at The Rail. The Rail, 1252Harding Hwy, Richland. 697-7245. Fri.:Revolve: The Beatles Tribute Band. Sat.:Triple XXX Band. Sun.: NFL Playoff Games.

Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old OarHouse Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Tom BuckleyBand 9 p.m., Sat.: Glen Eric 9 p.m.

EVERY FRIDAYGene Cortopassi. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E.Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051.6 p.m. Dinner music. www.savoyinn.com.

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAYTop 40 Dance Party w/ DJ Tony Morris.The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. Delsea Dr,,Vineland. 765-5977.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 18Third Friday: Gypsy Jazz Band/BookSigning. Bogart’s Bookstore. 210 N. HighSt., Millville. Free. Live music. 7–9 p.m.Author Patricia A. Martinelli, The FantasticCastle of Vineland, $19.99. 6-8 p.m.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 19Dan Godbey. Bogart’s Bookstore. 210 N.High St., Millville. Live original acousticmusic and surprise treat. Free. 7–9 p.m.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20Poetry on High. Bogart’s Bookstore. 210N. High St., Millville. Original poetry/music.Hosted by Rita Lyn Lyman and featuredpoet Betsy Caffrey. Free. 1:30-4:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20Down Jersey: String Masters. Frank Guaracini, Jr.Fine and Performing Arts Center, CumberlandCounty College, College Drive, Vineland. 3 p.m. Twogreat string masters—Tony Trischka on banjo, pic-tured near right, and Beppe Gambetta, far right, onguitar—will join forces for this special concert.Trischka and Gambetta will perform individuallyand as a duet with original songs, American rootsmusic and Italian folk standards. Trischka is considered among the very best pickersand one of the instrument's most notable teachers. Born in Genoa, Italy, Gambetta hasbecome one of Europe’s foremost guitarists and is increasingly known as one of thetrue live master innovators of the acoustic guitar. Admission is $10 for all ages. Ticketscan be purchased in advance by calling the Box Office at 856-692-8499.PHOTO CREDITS: TRISCHKA BY DON FISHER; GAMBETTA BY DIRK ENGELAND


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JV: No, it took a couple years to make arecord just because that’s what it takes. It’sjust a matter of finding the time and the mate-rial, and seriously having the want to do it.GV: There have been rumblings of a new

record in 2013. Are you guys anticipatingthat a record will be out this year?JV: I think we’re just going to do some

recording. And you know, there’s no recordbusiness anymore, so it’s a matter of record-ing it and then figuring out where are wegoing to feature it.GV: Are you guys operating independent-

ly right now? Are you sans record label?JV:We are sans record label.GV: Can you talk about that a little bit? In

the ’90s, when you guys were having main-stream success, you were on A&M, which isa huge label. What has the transition beenlike adapting to how the music industry hasevolved?JV:Well, it’s been so long that it doesn’t

even seem like a transition. I just think that,if you’re going to make new music, you’regoing to make it because that’s what you doand what you love to do. There’s really nomonetary payoff. It’s part of what you do asa songwriter and a musician—you perform,you write, you go on tour. The wholeprocess is a bunch of different things thatadd up to one career.GV: During the ’90s, I’m sure you guys

played a lot of really big venues. But now itseems you’ve fallen back under the Indielabel. What is the feeling for you guys play-ing more intimate venues now compared tothe arena shows of the ’90s?JV: Very few people get to sustain that

massive career. And we had a really wonder-ful A&R man, and he told us, ‘You’ve beenplaying music since you were 15 years oldand this was what you wanted to do for aliving. So you accept your position.’ EvenTom Petty—and I don’t mean to slag on any-one—he’s not going to be in pop radio after acertain time. But you’ve laid the groundwork

so that you can play music for the rest ofyour life and that’s what you got into it for inthe beginning. That’s how I always feltabout it. We were never really rockstars. Wewere pop stars for a brief moment. But play-ing music is what we always wanted to do.GV: Is it more gratifying for you to be

able to connect with your fans on a morepersonal level doing the more intimateshows, opposed to the disconnect that cancome from playing in an arena?JV:Well, we do both. In the summertime,

we’ll be in arenas. But what happens is, inthe summertime, we play major, big roomsand you’re invariably on tour with a coupleof other acts, and you’re on and off prettyquickly. You play your hits and you get off.

But the advantage of a winter tour like this,with smaller rooms, is we get to play for anhour and a half. We’ll be playing some songsthat we don’t normally play. We’ll bring outsome songs from the deep catalogue and it’sa little chance to improvise a little bit andconnect with our fans on that level.GV: That was my next question: I expect

you’ll be playing a lot of your later material onthis tour, but can fans still expect to hear thehits that you guys had earlier in your career?JV: Oh, absolutely. We’ve never stopped

playing the hits. We’ll dig up songs that wehaven’t played in years and years. It’ll begreat fun. Our fans are wonderful peopleand it’ll be great to play in the wintertime.

GIN BLOSSOMSContinued from cover

Runner Runner to Open for Gin BlossomsIn our November 3, 2010 issue, we told you

about local man Ryan Ogren (pictured, center,originally from Vineland) and the mounting suc-cess of his band Runner Runner. Ogren, whofronts the band, will be making a return to homeon January 30, when his band opens for the GinBlossoms at the Levoy Theater.

Coming home is always a special moment forOgren and this time will be no different. Healways looks forward to seeing family and friends.

“I’m appreciative that the people of SouthJersey love what we do,” said Ogren.

Check them out on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/RunnerRunner.

Tickets for the Gin Blossoms at theLevoy Theater on January 30 are avail-able now. They can be purchased at thebox office, by calling 856-327-6400 or byvisiting www.levoy.net.

The Gin Blossoms.Guitarist Jesse Valenzuela is at right.

PHOTO BY ANGELA ONEIL


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Having grown up less than mileeast of Vineland’s downtownbusiness district, this columnistfondly recalls that 10-block

stretch being the home to a number ofunique specialty eateries.There was Herbie and Butch Terris’ out-

standing K & O Bar and Grill, at the south-west corner of Seventh and Landis, theauthentic Arthur’s Jewish Delicatessen inthe 500 block and the original Jim andLarry’s—predecessor of today’s Larry’s II—west of the Boulevard in the 300’s.EvenWoolworth’s lunch counter, currently

the location of our Amish-managed LandisMarketPlace’s upper level, possessed a certainanachronistic, greasy-spoon charm.So it is with some degree of personal sat-

isfaction that we report on the progress ofthe Restaurant Row Initiative of Vineland’sOffice of Economic Development.But we’re already getting ahead of our-

selves, so let’s rewind to the beginning of thislengthy process, more than 20 years ago.

As explained by Sandy Forosisky, directorof Economic Development, “Going back to1986, every Administration had a plan fordowntown but never the funding to do so.”Multiple business environment studies

were commissioned during those years, lead-ing to recommendations like the LandisTheater renovation, improving and coordi-nating the appearance of storefronts and uti-lizing Vineland’s rich agricultural heritage tocreate buzz and foot traffic.Those suggestions began to see fruition

between 2004 and 2006, when they werebroken into four separate action plans—theTheater project, Landis MarketPlace, a Façadeprogram and a Restaurant Row Initiative.All were financed through State of New

Jersey Urban Enterprise Zone monies, andForosisky—formerly executive director of theCumberland Empowerment Zone—cameaboard in March 2006.Forty-five merchants eventually partici-

pated in upgrading the external appearanceof their shops through Façade funding.

Restaurateurs were offered generousincentives to transform formerly distressedproperties into food providers through theRestaurant Row Initiative.Up to $500,000—or 80 percent of costs—

could be financed, with 40 percent of thatloan to be forgiven once a business was inplace for 15 years. (In case you were wonder-ing, that provision, as well as another regard-ing interest rates, was designed to discouragespeculative investors who might only staylong enough to obtain benefits and then selltheir businesses at a profit.)The single biggest success story thus far has

been Sweet Life Bakery, owned by husband-and-wife duo StephenWilson and JillMcClennen. Beginning as a tidy little pastryshop off Landis on Sixth, they opted to expandand absorb a corner property two years ago.

Since then, they’ve developed a lovely littlecafé along with a substantially larger areadevoted to retail sales of baked goods. Plus awell-earned culinary reputation for qualityingredients, healthful preparations and theuse of local products.Their neighbors to the east were originally

an outpost of the franchised CrepeMakerrestaurant, recently converted to Kawa Thai.Another current piece of positive news

was the November 24th reopening of Bain’sDeli at 636 Landis. Originally owned by localentrepreneur Russell Swanson, he has nowbecome landlord to veteran operatorsArmando Fraile and Luisa Paganelli.Native to Venezuela, the pair of friends

shares almost 10 years of experience runningother Bain’s operations in Philly’s poshBourse Building and Camden’s Waterfront

Gabriel’s Horn { BY FRANK GABRIEL }

Restaurant RowThe plan to convert empty spaces along LandisAvenue with appetizing options is coming to fruition.

I

Two of the businesses that have taken advantage of financing incentives offered throughthe Restaurant Row Initiative program are Sweet Life Bakery and Kawa Thai & Sushi.

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Vicariously, through my clients, I liveout my travel dreams. I finally got achance to go on the Danube River

from Nuremberg to Budapest during theChristmas Holiday to see all of the ChristmasMarkets! My clients, Henry and JoanneLevari, did what I always wanted to do. Itactually felt like I was there because Henrysent me a day-by-day emails accounting thedays events. Along the way, he described eachbratwurst and gingerbread cookie, along witheach mug of mulled wine he and Joannesampled. I actually gained five pounds justfrom reading about it! What a wonderful wayto start the holiday season.Here is a great little soup recipe from the

Viking River Cruise Line—a soup very muchlike my mom used to make using a recipe shegot from her Romanian father NicholasPalibroda. Grandpop took care of the familyout on the farm in Norma while grandmomworked in the restaurants of New York City,

only coming home once a month. I neverknew the whole story, but during the depres-sion this was the only way for them to sur-vive. Grandpop grew crops and raised chick-ens and they survived quite well. Someday Iwould like to take this river cruise during theholidays. Anybody want to go with me?

Ciorba De Varza SoupMakes 6–8 servings

Six ounces sliced baconTwo onions, choppedTwo carrots, slicedTwo red or yellow peppers, choppedOne cabbage, cored and slicedSix cups chicken brothSalt and pepper to tasteOne cup fresh sauerkrautTwo large egg yolksOne cup sour creamOne-quarter cup white wine vinegarOne-half cup chopped dill

Ingredients for the meatballs:Two slices of white bread (soak in waterto soften, and squeeze liquid out)

OR one cup of dry breadcrumbsOne cup cooked riceOne pound ground beefOne eggOne tablespoon chopped parsleySalt and pepper to taste

1. In a large pot, sauté bacon, onion, carrotsand pepper just until onions are transparent.Add cabbage, chicken broth, salt and pepper,sauerkraut. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, sim-mer 50 minutes or until vegetables are tender.Remove from heat.2. Combine all meatball ingredients in a

bowl. Form 2-inch meatballs and add to thesoup as it simmers. Leave in for 15 minutes,then remove with a slotted spoon and set aside.3. With a whisk, beat egg yolks with sour

cream, then add a few ladles of hot soup andcontinue beating until mixed well. Add thissour cream mixture into the soup pot. Returnto heat and simmer, stirring continuously,until soup has thickened slightly. Removefrom heat. Add the meatballs and choppeddill before serving.I

Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent atMagic Carpet Travels and a part-time foodie.She has a BA in Home Economics Educationfrom Rowan University and enjoys exploringall facets of the food and restaurant industry.

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Soup’s OnA soup recipe reminiscent of one thatthe columnist’s mom used to make.

Food for Thought { JEAN HECKER }Entertainment complex, which should proveinvaluable, making the well-known brandinto a local lunchtime favorite.The pair also plans to reintroduce live

performers to the facility, beginning onSaturday, February 9, with local artist andsinger George Perez.But easily the most exciting news for us

will be the opening of Landis Pig Roast.Owners Zygii and Diane Dobrowski have pur-chased a pair of adjoining properties, at 619and 623 Landis Ave., for their new venture.The latter, previously Nu Jeru Records,

will house a restaurant and takeout facility,while 619 is planned as a catering facility,complete with liquor license.Expect to see ribs, pulled pork and whole

roasted pigs, a rarity in these parts, on thebill of fare.The project, requiring an extensive reno-

vation of the three-story structure, is expect-ed to finish sometime in late March, accord-ing to Forosisky.And while there have been stumbles and

missteps along the way, she asserts that theoverall goal of the Restaurant Row Initiative—converting empty space—has been met.“They took empty buildings and made

them marketable properties.”She adds that this all took place under the

most difficult possible conditions: “We justgot rolling in 2008 and then the bottom fellout. The fact that we survived this economyis an accomplishment.” I

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|JANUARY16,2013

Most regular readers of thiscolumn know that MainStreet Vineland is a volun-teer-driven organization.

As such, we rely on people to plan events,meet with business owners, plant flowers,pick up litter, raise funds, conduct meet-ings, take photographs, pour beer andwine, sit as targets in a dunk tank, do dataentry, make connections in the communi-ty, conduct business surveys and justabout anything else you can imagine.For 2013, Main Street Vineland has set

a goal of logging 2,400 volunteer hoursfor the year; and while we have a dedicat-ed core of volunteers who can reach thisaggressive goal, we can always use more.With this in mind, I wanted to try toentice some who may have thought aboutvolunteering but haven’t yet taken theplunge. There are real benefits to being avolunteer, and the list below, which wascompiled by World Volunteer Web, is anadaptation of a previous column I wroteon this same subject.

Be part of your community: No manor woman is an island. Volunteering isultimately about helping others and hav-ing an impact on people’s well-being.When you volunteer, you are joiningother liked-minded people in bringingnew life to your own community.

Learn or develop a new skill:Volunteering is the perfect vehicle to dis-cover something you are really good atand develop a new skill. It is never toolate to learn new skills and no reason whyyou should stop adding to your knowl-edge. As a volunteer, you can plan andimplement a fundraising event and devel-op goal-setting, planning and budgetingskills. In helping beautify the downtown,you can learn gardening and horticultureskills. The possibilities are many.

Gain a sense of achievement:Volunteers regularly express a sense ofachievement when they give of their time,energy and skills. While no one can sin-gle-handedly solve all the world’s prob-lems, a volunteer can certainly improvehis or her community—often by investinglittle more than a bit of time.

Boost your career options: A recentsurvey carried out by TimeBank throughReed Executive showed that among 200of the leading businesses in the UnitedKingdom:• 73 percent of employers would recruit

a candidate with volunteering experienceover one without• 94 percent of employers believe that

volunteering can add to skills• 94 percent of employees who volun-

teered to learn new skills had benefitedeither by getting their first job, improvingtheir salary, or being promoted.

Meeting a diverse range of people:Volunteering brings together a diverserange of people from all backgrounds andwalks of life. Both the recipients of yourvolunteer efforts and your co-workers canbe a rich source of inspiration and anexcellent way to develop your interper-sonal skills. Volunteering also offers anincredible networking opportunity, as youcan never tell who you will meet or whatnew information you will learn and whatimpact this could have on your life.

Send a signal to your employer,teachers, friends and family: Peoplepay attention to your life outside theenvironment in which they have directcontact with you. For example, youremployer may be interested in the activi-ties that give you a good work-life bal-ance, just as academic institutions areinterested in extra-curricular activities.Volunteering reflects and supports acomplete picture of you, and gives realexamples of your commitment, dedica-tion and interests. Show people what youare passionate about and maybe you willinspire them, too.If you’re interested in becoming a Main

Street Vineland volunteer, give me a callat 856-794-8653, or email me [email protected] and I will be gladto talk to you about it. I

For more information on Main StreetVineland, stop into the office at 603 E.Landis Ave., call 856-794-8653, or visitwww.mainstreetvineland.org.

I Downtown Vineland{ TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }

Time toStep Up

For a small investment of time, there are manybenefits to becoming a MainStreet volunteer.


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4-H Animal Science ClubsOver 100 years after its inception,

many people still think of 4-H as a pro-gram for young people growing up inrural areas. While it is true that 4-H hadits roots in agriculture, today’s 4-HYouth Development Program can befound on farms, in the suburbs and evenin the inner cities, offering learningopportunities for the varied interests oftoday’s young people.The majority of children living in

New Jersey today are growing up in thesuburbs, but 4-H still offers a specialopportunity to connect with the State’sagricultural heritage through the animalscience program. Youth can learn aboutall aspects of raising animals: how tocare for, feed, breed and select animalsfor show, market or pleasure. Throughthe 4-H animal science program, chil-dren have the opportunity to learn abouthorses, dairy and beef cattle, sheep, pigsand other farm animals to which theyotherwise might not have access.The goal of the animal science pro-

gram is the same as that for all 4-H pro-grams: to teach children important lifeskills through hands-on learning. Whilelearning about their animal of choice,children in the animal science clubs gaina sense of responsibility, learn how tokeep accurate records, gain self-confi-dence, discover potential careers, learnto present themselves in public and atthe same time have a lot of fun. Theymay also participate in special county-wide, state and national 4-H programs.In addition to animal science clubs,

events such as the Hippology, HorseBowl and even model horse shows allowchildren who do not own a horse tolearn more about them. These 4-Hevents are becoming more popular asfarmland continues to decrease in NewJersey. But, regardless of what kind of4-H club a child belongs to, the theme isthe same: to make learning fun.If you would like more information

on the 4-H animal science program orother 4-H clubs, contact theCumberland County 4-H Office at 856-451-2800, ext. 3.

Townsware’s PetTRACKERGains PopularityPetTRACKER is an online animal

licensing solution that offers 24/7 access,easy to use browser-based interface, intel-ligent data storage/lookup, custom reportwriter, email integration, no custompaper forms required, and so much more.The most recent municipalities to

replace their old animal licensing soft-ware with PetTRACKER are the bor-oughs of Elmwood Park and Carlstadt.“Townsware has experienced a record

level of interest from New Jersey offi-cials, all over the state, who are looking tofind better, more modern solutions tohelp them to save money and improve theprocess of issuing and renewing licensestoday,” stated Joe Orndorf, Townsware’sGovernment Account Executive.More information on Vineland-based

Townsware’s CityTRACKER suite can befound at www.licensing-software.com.

Low-Cost Options to Get CatsFixed in FebruaryDuring the month of February, get your

female cat fixed by the Animal WelfareAssociation in Voorhees for only $20. Call856-424-2288, ext. 105. This special serv-ice is funded by PetSmart Charities. TheCumberland County SPCA also has a low-cost clinic; a male cat neuter is only $45.Call them at 856-691-1500 for details.

CCSPCA Offers $50 AdoptionFees in JanuaryThe Cumberland County SPCA &

Animal Shelter is currently offering a“New Year, New Home AdoptionIncentive” during the month of January:Adoption fees of only $50 for foster pets.Visit www.petfinder.com/shelters/NJ44.html

to see dogs and cats available for Adoption.Reduced adoption fee applies to all animalsin foster care who are 6 month of age orolder. If a cat has been combo tested anadditional fee applies. Adoption includesspay or neuter, all age appropriate vaccina-tions, flea & intestinal parasite treatment &CCSPCA I.D. tag. (Collars, leashes and car-riers are sold separately.) I


|thegrapevine

{15

}

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AIR FILTERWhen examining the vehicle’s air filter

(check the vehicle manual for location),look for dirt or dust buildup. If the filter isfilthy, simply replace it. Auto parts storessell air filters, and most drivers shouldn’thave trouble replacing a filter by them-selves. A dirty air filter can negativelyeffect fuel economy and make it seem asthough a vehicle is constantly going uphillin a stiff wind. When a dirty air filter isreplaced, drivers will notice an instantimpact in how the car drives and are likelyto save a few dollars at the filling stationas well.

BELTS AND HOSESIssues with belts or hoses are often rec-

ognizable to the naked eye, regardless of adriver’s automotive skill. A hose in poorcondition can appear bulging or brittle,and should not feel too soft or too hard. Ifa hose exhibits any of these symptoms,replace it. A belt that’s worn or frayedshould also be replaced.

BRAKE FLUIDOne of the more expensive repair jobs

on a vehicle is to replace the brakes.Brakes will need to be replaced over thecourse of a vehicle’s lifespan, but driversshould routinely check the vehicle's brakefluid. Without sufficient brake fluid, the

brakes’ lifespan decreases dramatically.Checking the brake fluid is easy, simplylook in the owner's manual to find brakefluid reservoir and remove the lid (somevehicles might require the lid beunscrewed). The reservoir will likely haveinstructions on the inside advising howmuch brake fluid should be added. If thefluid is below the line of demarcation, addfluid up to that line. But be careful not tooverfill. Check the brake fluid levels on amonthly basis.

MOTOR OILOil change guidelines have changed

dramatically thanks to better cars andmore reliable motor oils. But it still helpsto check motor oil levels after every fillup. If motor oil levels are low, add moreoil. If oil is significantly low after each fillup, consult a mechanic just to be safe.

EXHAUSTOnce a year, be it at a routine tuneup or

should repair work be necessary, ask yourmechanic to check the vehicle's emissions.Failing an emissions test might be againstthe law, and a failed test could be indica-tive of a larger problem.

In addition, inspect the muffler andexhaust pipe for holes, particularly afterwinter, when debris from snow trucksmay do significant damage. Replace anydamaged or rusted parts.

{16

}thegrapevine

|JANUARY16,2013

Continued on next page

Continued from cover

Diagnostic Trouble Shooting • Electrical Wiring & Repair • Tune-UpsTires • Brake Service • Fuel Injection Service • Cooling System Service

Installation of Rebuilt Engines • Front End & Suspension RepairNJ State Inspections • NJ Emissions Repair Facility • Major & Minor Engine Repair

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|the

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Designer WrapsThis past summer, Vineland man

Marc Cavallo came to Sean Tomlinwith an enticing opportunity that anycar lover would willingly welcome.Cavallo, the owner of a 2008Lamborghini Gallardo—one of only10,500 Gallardos in existence—hadgrown tired of the look of his raresuper car. He approached Tomlin, theowner of Designer Wraps in Millville,with the hope of changing the car tohave an even more unique look.Cavallo was familiar with Tomlin’s

work because of a previous project thetwo did together, putting decals on aNissan GTR that Cavallo had owned.

“[Marc] came to me and he knewhe wanted to do something veryunique to make the car stand out morethan it already did. I mean, it is aLamborghini,” joked Tomlin.“He said he wanted to do something

outrageous,” Tomlin continued. “Hewanted to take things a step further.So we tossed around ideas with colorsand finishes.”At the same time, color chrome wrap

technology, which had previously beenunavailable in the United States, startedto make its way over from Europe.While Tomlin and his crew had workedwith chrome wraps before, they hadnever had the opportunity to do them incolor. When they became available,Cavallo’s desire to give his Lamborghinia unique look seemed like the perfectopportunity to put them to use.“We had decided on the color

green,” said Tomlin. “When colorizedchrome made itself available, wedecided to go in that direction.”Tomlin and his crew got to work

meticulously wrapping the car’s sides,hoods and bumper with the greenchrome wrap. To do this, they had todisassemble the car as much as theycould, allowing them to get into thedoors jambs and the curves and givingthe body the appearance of havingbeen painted.“Chrome is extremely difficult to

work with,” said Tomlin. “It only stretch-es about 10 percent of its original girth.

You really have to take your time andmake sure you don’t get any wrinklesin there.”All in all, the project took two full

weeks working before the wrap wascomplete.The eye-catching result not only

gave the Lamborghini an individuallook, but it also made a little history.The color chrome wrap was the first ofits kind in the United States, accordingto Tomlin.“It’s a pretty big deal to do some-

thing like this,” he said. “Marc wasfloored with the result.”While the chrome wrap is some-

thing that may not be in everyone’sprice range, Designer Wraps offers

options for anyone seeking a cost-effective alternative to getting their carpainted.“As far as color changes,” said

Tomlin, “if you bring a car to us, butyou’re tired of the color, we can changethe color without painting it. It’s not apermanent change. So if you have asilver car and you want to change it toblue, we basically just wrap the car ina blue film—whether it be blue metal-lic or matt blue—we do everything. Itlooks like you have a blue car. “The beauty of this, according to

Tomlin, is that the wraps pull right off.Further, instead of damaging the paintwhen you peel the wrap off, the wrapsactually serve to protect it. So if youlease a car and get it wrapped, whenyou return it, the car will have a brandnew paint job.“This is an affordable alternative to

a paint job,” said Tomlin. “We can do itfor a price comparable to getting a carpainted.”Designer Wraps doesn’t just do cars,

either. They’re also able to do wallwraps and even wrap furniture. Theyspecialize in custom graphics, and canadd your business logo to your car,effectively making it a mobile billboard.For more information, call Designer

Wraps at 856-765-4640, visit theirwebsite at www.designerwraps.com orsee them in-person at 600 ColumbiaAve., Millville, NJ 08332.

— Ryan Dinger

Marc Cavallo’s 2008 Lamborghini Gallardo was even more stunning after beingwrapped in colorized chrome.

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{18

}thegrapevine

|JANUARY16,2013

POWER STEERINGPower steering fluid should also be

inspected on a monthly basis. Checkingpower steering is the same as checkingthe oil, but it helps to also inspect thepump for any leaks.

TIRESKeeping tires properly inflated pays

numerous dividends. Properly inflatedtires make it easier for the engine tooperate, lowering fuel costs while alsodecreasing wear and tear on the engine.The owner's manual should list a recom-mended tire pressure, and the local fill-ing station likely has an air pump.

Maintaining tires also involves check-ing for wear and tear. Uneven wearcould indicate the tires are misaligned.Discuss this with your mechanic.

TRANSMISSION FLUIDWhen checking transmission fluid, do

so while the car is running and after theengine has warmed up. Always be cer-tain to put the parking brake on whenchecking transmission fluid. If the vehi-cle needs transmission fluid, add the rec-ommended fluid but be careful not tooverfill.

Prolonging a vehicle's lifespan is notas difficult as it sounds. Oftentimes, all ittakes is minor, yet routine, maintenanceto keep a car on the road for years andyears. I

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Checking and replenishing your car’sengine fluids regularly is a great way tomaximize its lifespan.

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JohnLandis Mason,the inventor of theMason jar, may havehad roots in the area

that became Vineland, buthis official move back toNew Jersey in 1873 put himconsiderably north of here.Settling in New Brunswick,it appears he decided toraise a family at the age of41.The start of the decade

was productive for Mason.He received a patent for hisnew fruit jar design on May10, 1870, and the followingyear entered into a partner-ship with Lewis R. Boyd,who had purchased therights to the Mason jar 12years earlier, in theConsolidated Fruit JarCompany.William McMahon, in

South Jersey Towns, reportsthat the company alsobought Mason’s first twopatents prior to their expi-ration in 1875 and that allrights to remaining patents were trans-ferred to the business on February 8, 1876.These most likely included eight morepatents filed in that period that includedfive on jars, two on lids and one on a babybottle design.It was also in New Brunswick that

Mason met the woman he would marry.Records show that her name was Jennie,but her maiden name and other informa-tion remain unavailable. It is known thatthe couple had eight daughters, includingtwo sets of twins. The family remained inNew Jersey until the 1890s, whenBrooklyn became their new home.It’s in the murky details of these later

decades that Mason’s connection with theBorough of Vineland might be estab-lished. In a 2011 message thread onancestry.com, Stephen Corson suggestshis grandmother, Emma Deshong, wasengaged in an illicit affair with Masonwho, Corson says, employed his grand-mother after she separated from her hus-band and left Philadelphia with theirchildren. He cites the existence of a

school “reader” that contains names ofthe Deshong children along with a men-tion of Vineland, New Jersey, and anAlice Mason who could possibly be one ofthe inventor’s daughters.Corson writes that “in a letter I have

from Emma’s daughter written to familyback home, ‘Uncle John’ Mason is men-tioned as a gentleman farmer in Vinelandwith a court case against him by one of hisfarmhands. The letter is written fromBrooklyn, NY where John lived.” Aresponse to Corson’s message from anoth-er Deshong relative, discusses a photo-graph of the responding writer’s grandfa-ther, who was one of Deshong’s sons,labeled “Mason Farm, North Vineland,NJ…taken about November 1889.”The thread’s details indicate a link

between Mason and Vineland at the endof the 19th century, possibly with theinventor as owner of his family’s farm andVineland as a location where Deshong’schildren were raised. Corson, who reportsthat his grandmother and Mason “had anillegitimate son Jack” but “never mar-

ried,” writes that “it was always a familyrumor that ‘uncle John Mason’ was theinventor of the Mason jar, but now I’mbeginning to believe it’s true.”It seems that Mason didn’t let these

matters interfere with his work. In addi-tion to his affiliation with theConsolidated Fruit Jar Company, he alsobecame involved with the Philadelphia-based Hero Fruit Jar Company. But therights to many of his early patents hadexpired and competition was rising in theform of the Ball Brothers Corporation. Asthe world entered the 20th century, theBall Corporation put both Consolidatedand Hero out of business by manufactur-ing both lids and jars and preparing forthe automated system of production thatwould replace the older methods.The American National Biography

reports that after his daughters’ marriagesand Jennie’s death, Mason moved back toNew York City, living in a tenement on168th Street. In 1902, his patents sold orexpired, Mason died a charity patient inthe Hudson Street House of Relief inLower Manhattan. The invention forwhich he is most recognized continued tobe produced and used throughout muchof the 20th century.Mason would probably be astounded

by what Bill Lindsey had to say aboutMason jars in a recent New York TimesMagazine article: “It’s probably the mostcommon jar, but there are hundreds andhundreds and hundreds of variations.What really matters most for collectabilityis color. Cobalt blue is probably thesupreme one…they would sell for $10,000or $15,000 for a jar.” I

I Vintage Vineland { VINCE FARINACCIO }

Jarring EventsJohn Landis Mason’s Vineland connection, if true,involves a bit of scandal.

{20}thegrapevine

|JANUARY16,2013

D. Robert Sertell found this photograph ofhis sister’s day care class—Sandy HillCountry Day School, dated June 24, 1955.His sister Alyce Mary Sertell, in secondrow from back, third from left, was 5 1/2years of age at the time. She and all oth-ers wearing the mortarboards, were grad-uating to kindergarten. Their teacher, Mrs.Ann Kruisselbrink, had the younger stu-dents wear Davy Crockett hats, so they

would not feel left out. The school waslocated on Mill Road between Landis andChestnut avenues. We are asking TheGrapevine readers for their help in identi-fying the people captured on film decadesago. If you are or know someone in thisphotograph, we ask that you use the con-tact information on page 2 to inform us.(Everyone in the photo should be in theirearly 60s by now.)

VINTAGE VINELAND

Can you spot anyone you know in this photo of Vinelandpreschool graduates?

The Graduates, ca. 1955



|the

grapevine{21}

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Enroll TodaySpring Semester 2013

Begins January 22

COMMUNITY CALENDAR�THURSDAY, JANUARY 17Toddler Time. Millville Public Library , 210Buck St., Millville. 11 a.m. Ages 18 monthsto 3. Miss Jan and Rocky the Raccoon willread a story, then all will do a fun craft,and everyone gets a penguin to dress upwith stickers! Free. RSVP 825-7087, ext. 12.

Greater Vineland Chamber ofCommerce General MembershipLuncheon. Ramada of Vineland, 2216 W.Landis Ave. and Rt. 55, Vineland. 11:45a.m. Hear about the “Economic Outlookfor 2013” from homegrown, but world-renowned economist David R. Kotok. Helast spoke to the group in May 2011, sohis insights on the economy both hereand abroad since then are eagerly antici-pated. Kotok cofounded CumberlandAdvisors in 1973 and has been its ChiefInvestment Officer since inception. $25members, $30 non-members. RSVP to856-691-7400.

Experience Edgarton. Edgarton ChristianAcademy, 212 Catawba Ave., Newfield.School hours. Free. Children in gradesKindergarten through Eighth Grade willspend a day in the classrooms, meetteachers and enjoy a complimentary lunchand snack from “The Farm to SchoolLunch Program.” 856-697-7300, ext. 304.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 18Pastors and Spouses Banquet. TheEvent Center, Haven Church, 2725 N. DelseaDr., Vineland. 7 p.m. An evening to honorarea pastors, event to be catered byRoslyn Catering. Entertainment includessoloist Keisha Campbell and the SinaiDance Ministry. Tickets $45, purchased bycalling 856-297-4705 or 856-524-4061.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 19Funny Saturday Story Time. MillvillePublic Library , 210 Buck St., Millville. 1:30p.m. Miss Jan will read the story DaisyHead Mayzie, by Dr. Seuss. Craft is snow-man. Free. RSVP at 856-825-7087, ex. 12.

VHS Baseball Team Beef and Beer.North Italy Hall, 414 Virano Ln., Vineland.7–11 p.m. $20 per person, $10 for winetasting. For friends, family and support-ers of the team aged 21 and older.Tickets are available by contacting theevent organizers via email: [email protected]. No student athleteswill be selling tickets to this event.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20Sacred Heart High School AthleticAssociation Breakfast Buffet. SacredHeart Church Hall, 1010 E. Landis Ave.,Vineland. 8 a.m.–noon. $10 per person.Benefits all student athletes of SacredHeart High, providing funding for requiredathletic uniforms, transportation, and ath-letic field fees associated with facilitatingschool’s athletic programs. 609-364-6721.

MONDAY, JANUARY 21NAMI Cumberland County MonthlyMeeting. Chestnut Assembly of God,2554 E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 7 - 9p.m. Free. Part of the National Allianceon Mental Illness monthly program.Guest speaker is David Moore, MSN, RN,BC, Administrative Director of MentalHealth Services at South JerseyHealthcare, Bridgeton. He will discussand give an update on the mental healthservices available and access to thoseservices at South Jersey Healthcare. 691-9234 or 794-9987.

Free Breakfast Program. Landis MiddleSchool, 61 W. Landis Ave., Vineland. 8a.m. Free. Keynote speaker Rev. GeorgeBeachum with the following participants:Music Group—Paradice, Dixon Dancers,VHS Dance and Step, Musician—TazzHicks, Artist Najee Wilson, Mt. PsgahDancers and Artist Young Dot.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 22Composting. Extension EducationCenter, 291 Morton Ave., Millville. 9a.m.–12 noon. Cumberland County HomeHorticulture Assistant Viola Carsoninstructs on how to improve your soil withcompost and reduce organic materialgoing to the landfill. $20. Pre-registrationnecessary at 856-451-2800 ext. 4. Theoffice is open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,Monday – Friday. The Extension EducationCenter is handicapped accessible.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23Vineland Public Library Monthly BookClub, E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 2 p.m. Thebook to be discussed is Eiffel’s Tower byJill Jones. Anyone who has read this bookis invited to the discussion. For help inobtaining a copy of this book, visit thelibrary’s Information Desk or call 856-794-4244 ext. 4243 (be sure to say it’sfor the Book Club). This program is spon-sored by the Friends of Vineland Library.

Tu B’Shevat Seder & Luncheon.Jewish Federation, 1015 E. Park Ave.,Vineland. 1 p.m. $8 for members, $10 fornon-members. The seder, which will takeplace in conjunction with Federation’sregular Adult Culture & Trips (ACT)Luncheon, will be an opportunity to learnabout and taste fruits and wine fromIsrael. Reservations must be made nolater than Wednesday, January 16, bycalling the Federation office at 696-4445.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24College Financial Aid Night. VHSSouth Auditorium, Vineland High School,2080 East Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 6:30p.m. Free. For all Vineland High schoolstudents and their parents, a representa-tive from the Higher Education StudentAssistance Authority will walk youthrough the entire financial aid process.


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YMCA of Vineland1159 East Landis AvenueVineland, NJ 08360

LIVE YOURLIFE HEALTHY

www.ccaymca.org 856-691-0030

Join In January and Save $80The Y offers something for everyone, no matter what your health or physical abilities. We are a family looking to support and help each other grow healthier and stronger through mind, body and spirit every day. At the Y we offer some great features in our facility for people of all ages:

Family Fitness Center with over 100 pieces of cardio & strength equipment; three new Expresso (Virtually interactive) Bikes; Parent and Youth Equipment including Rock Climbing Treadwall and Dance Dance Revolution

Indoor 6-lane heated poolAir Conditioned GymnasiumChild Watch – childcare while you workoutMen’s and Women’s Adult Only Locker Rooms with whirlpool and steam rooms;

Family Locker Rooms and Handicap accessible locker roomsYMCA AWAY Program – access to other Y’s in the USA

for a low or no charge

Something for everyoneWe offer a variety of membership categories including Youth, Teen and College! Join as a family and save 45% on a family member-ship, including children up to age 24.

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YI’SKARATEOF VINELANDLincoln Plaza3722 E. Landis Ave.Vineland, NJ 08361

3 WEEK MEMBERSHIPonly$49.00

INCLUDES 3 WEEK ENROLLMENTAND FREE UNIFORM

A Traditional Martial ArtExtraordinary Benefits

Call Today !!!“New Students Only—Youth & Adult

Tang Soo Do Program”(Lil’ Dragons & Tai Chi Excluded)

www.vinelandmartialarts.com

Voted The Daily Journal’s 2011BEST MARTIAL ARTS SCHOOL

856-405-0008 Third GradePrincipal’s List:Sophia AdamsSydney Morello

Honor Roll:Alexander AndersonBrianna CaraballoMekhi CarterMichael DeemMorgan EschertArmando EspinosaJulianna RamosArnaldo Rodriguez

Fourth GradePrincipal’s List:Kira McCrackenAlexis Spencer

Honor Roll:Steven BeltranMathieu CarrollThalia CruzDestiny DelgadoRhianna HenryAlaina MartinezJules McCaffrey

Briana OliveroBriana PettusIsabella RamosArianna SanchezKyra SchischkinAnissa Zamot

Fifth GradePrincipal’s List:Johnathan FauverAriana Torres

Honor Roll:Bryanna AdamsShelynel AlvarezSha’Dae BrowerE. ExtenHafsa JamilSlade KissoondathElijah MinorAhlyah RamosDanaya Webster

In Our SchoolsIDelsea Girls’ Cross Country Team GPA Champions

The Delsea Regional High School Renaissance Program organized a FallTeam GPA (Grade Point Average) Champion Contest. At the conclusion of thefirst marking period and the fall sports season, students’ GPAs from eachsports team were averaged together. The team with the highest GPA for the FallSeason was girls’ cross country team with an average GPA of a 92.51. OnDecember 10, the girls were congratulated for their hard work with a pizzaparty, certificates, t-shirts, and a group photo. Coach Linda Marchese is veryproud of her team.

From left: (Back Row) Jessica Mullen, Shelby McCarty, Christina Barbaro, AtiyaChukwurah (Manager),Celine Mazzi, Sabrina Burrell, Aubrie Weyhmiller and Coach LindaMarchese; (Front Row) Veronica Hitzelberger, Mackenzie Patterson, Kayla Reilly, HaleyBatchelor and Stephanie Porlucas

OLMA OffersScholarship TestingOur Lady of Mercy Academy is

offering Scholarship testing onSaturday, February 2, at 9:30 am. Theschool is located at 1001 Main Rd.Newfield, NJ 08344. For more infor-mation and to register for the testing,contact the main office at 856-697-2008. An all-girls, privately owned,Catholic, college preparatory school,Our Lady of Mercy Academy offersrigourous academics and a positivelearning environment for its students.

From left: Freshmen Jessica Baals, TatumCockrell, Korri Harmon, Gavneet Sehgal,Katie Kavanaugh, Tziarra King, Erin Rush,and Amber Raines were the Scholarshiprecipients for the Class of 2016.

Vineland Public CharterSchool, First Trimester

Honor Roll



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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

Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 orvisit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.

Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,$0.50 per word. $0.30 for bold—per word/per issue, $3 for aBorder/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or goonline to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.

Not responsible for typographical errors. • Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or changed. The Grapevine does not in any wayimply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.

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Having a Yard Sale or Garage Sale?It’s time to make room in that attic, garage orbasement, and there’s no better way to get theword out than to advertise your yard sale in

The Grapevine’s Classifieds.Use the form below, or visit

www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifiedsDeadline is Friday for the following Wednesday’s paper.

Fully Insured Vineland, NJ [email protected]

Locally Owned & OperatedJON BLACKNJ-0995A

We BuyUsed Vehicles!

See Lenny CampbellSee Lenny Campbell808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ(856) 451-0095

Need work? Have a business and need morecustomers? Why not get the word out throughThe Grapevine’s Classifieds?

Advertize your skills and business in the Classifiedsby calling 856-457-7815.

Micro Electric LLC.Residential repair, addi-tions, and services.Bonded and insured.“no job is too small.”NJ LIC #14256.Call 609-501-7777.

Roommate wanted toshare a Nice Big ModernHouse in a GreatNeighborhood. $850 amonth. Call 609-213-0832

Non-smoker, older femalepreferred to share a quiethouse in Vineland. Month-to-month $650 + utilitiesand $650 securitydeposit. Call Dave at 856-207-6438

East Vineland two bed-room, one bathroom halfhouse. All tile and hard-wood, large craft-madekitchen. Great neighbor-hood. Very clean. Freshlypainted. $1250/mo,includes all utilities. Call856-278-2834

Available now: One (1) 1bedroom upstairs apts.For rent. DowntownVineland. Excellent area.New energy/efficient gas,heat and air. New kitchenwith appliances. Single orcouple, only $700 permonth, plus utilities andsecurity. Call 856-692-6849

Florida Vacation Condo:5 rooms, 2 bath, Orlandoarea. Central to all themeparks. $700 a week orbest offer. Call 856-696-2491

Have a bike taking up spacein your home? Please con-sider donating it. TheVineland Rotary Club haspartnered with Pedals forProgress to export bikes tothird-world countries wherethey are needed for trans-portation. Also collectingtreadle and portable sewingmachines. Contact HenryHansen at 856-696-0643for drop-off or pick-up.

Art Lessons—Private andSemi Private. All paintsand brushes supplied. Oiland acrylic styles. Homestudio in East Vineland. Ifinterested, call 609-703-6001 and ask for Charlotte.For more info., or to see anexample of her work, visither website at:charlottecarneyart.com

Income Tax Preparation.1040 Federal and StateTax Returns. Pick-up anddelivery at your location.Reasonable rates! If inter-ested, call 856-697-0646

Vineland CommunityAcupuncture is now tak-ing appointments!856.457.5217. vineland-communityacupunc-ture.com. We offeracupuncture in a com-fortable group settingwith sliding scale rates.$20 to $40 sliding scale.+$10 paperwork fee forfirst visit

Steelman's Drywall.Drywall installation andrepairing nailpops, cracks,water damage, unfinisheddrywall. Big or small! CallJoe for a free estimate at609-381-3814.

Turk's Pressure Clean.Powerwashing of vinyland aluminum siding.Concrete, brick, roofstain removal. Guttercleanouts. Over 25 yearsin business. Insured. Call856-692-7470

AJB III Construction.Licensed and fully insured.Windows, doors, remodel-ing, and more. Call ustoday at 856-332-7865.

Advanced Cabinetry &Storage Systems. Shop athome—over 30 years expe-rience: kitchens, vanities,closets, garage systems.For all your storage needs—factory direct purchasepower. Call (609) 805-6277for an at-home consulta-tion. Save thousands!

ElectricalContractor

Pete ConstructionSpecializing in decks,roofs and homeremodeling. Statelicensed and insured.Call for a free esti-mate. 856-507-1456.

Natural Gas Heater -York Diamond, 90 -92% Efficient,125,000 BTU.ProfessionallyRemoved, GreatCondition - $500OBO 856.491.0960 -Call or Text

Olympia Restaurant:739 South DelseaDr., Vineland.Experienced linecook/cashier/host.Apply in-person. Nophone calls.

BC ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS LLC609-703-8221Licensed Insured FullService ElectricalContractor. NJ LIC17419 No Job toosmall. Free Estimates.

Insurance CSR:Local agency lookingfor a licensed CSR.Fax resume andreferences to856-691-8693

House Cleaning.Excellent work.Reasonable prices.Whole house or indi-vidual rooms. Call609-617-7224. Leavemessage.

White WickerBedroom Set. Full-size bed/headboard,four-drawer dresser,night stand, end table,small curio cabinet,large trunk, two lamps– one small, one large.Asking $550.856-692-0099

Krystal Clear, LLCHome and OfficeCleaners. ExceptionalService, Senior dis-counts, Holiday spe-cials, Free Estimates.(856) 982-3310

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Do you have a car or boat that istaking up space in your drive-way? Are you hoping to sell yourvehicle for some extra cash?

Publicize the sale of your vehicleby advertising in The Grapevine’sClassifieds section. Make yourjunk someone else’s treasures.

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SEASONED FIRE-WOOD FOR SALE,CLEAN-UPS, BUSH &TREE TRIMMING,TREE & STUMPREMOVAL, GUTTERCLEANING,VINELAND & SUR-ROUNDING AREAS,856-691-2017

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