The Grapevine, January 22, 2014

Winter Driving Tips
Driving safety experts say motorists need to

exhibit extra caution while encountering treacher-
ous road surfaces and reduced visibility during the
weeks ahead. To help motorists stay accident-free,
here are some tips for safe driving that can and
should be used 365 days-a-year by every motorist:
Drive Alert: This is especially crucial at inter-
sections where failure to notice traffic control
devices can result in violent collisions and pedes-
trian injuries.
Drive Buckled: The use of seat belts reduces
risk of crash fatality by 45 percent, according to
the National Highway Traffic Safety Organization.
Drive Cautious: Drive at safe speeds for condi-
tions, keep proper distance between vehicles,
obey traffic signs, and signal all turns. Resist the
temptation to make a sudden lane change or
another risky maneuver.
Drive Defensively: When you drive alert, buck-
led and cautious, you are effectively protecting
yourself, your passengers and other motorists
against risk of violent collision, injury and fatality.
Drive by Example: When drivers model safe
driving behaviors, they are in the best position to
protect themselves, their passengers, and others
on the roadway.
For more tips on winter driving and car care,
see our guide beginning on page 11. Our guide
also features Keeping That Old Car Up and
Running, a story and photos by Mickey Brandt.
The average age of vehicles driven in the U.S. has
risen to 13 years for various reasons, so this is
important information for Grapevine readers.
INSIDE: PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 14 MORE ON LANDIS WILL FIRST LADIES OF ROCK & SOUL REAL ESTATE NEWS
A
ndy Warhol once said: They always say time
changes things, but you actually have to
change them yourself. Three longtime
business owners in the area have done just that.
Dr. William Dudley recently announced his retire-
ment after practicing dentistry in Vineland for the
past 38 years. He started in 1975 in his office at 822
Wood Street, then moved his practice to 1051
Magnolia Road in 2005. He has turned the care of his
patients and office over to Dr. Robert Yaskin, who
has been in practice in Ocean City since 1995.
In late October, Frank and Lynn Martini
announced that they would be retiring from their
business, Martini Shoes, which has been family
owned and operated for close to a century.
Marcia and Dennis DePalma similarly announced
their retirement from Deeks Deli and Kustard
Kitchen, which they have owned and operated for 27
years. They have turned the keys over to new owners
Bill and Felicia Gonzalez and also Darrell and
Melanie Knowles.
The iconic business has been a staple, on the
corner of Main and Magnolia roads, for many years.
Whether you are a customer or an employee, when
you came in, Marcia treated you like family. On
December 31, Marcia served her last cone.
I had a fantastic 27 years of providing our cus-
tomers with a great product. I will miss all of them
175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234 Se Habla Espaol CapitalBankNJ.com
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E C R W S S
L o c a l
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Continued on page 8
VOLUME 6 | ISSUE 48 | JANUARY 22, 2014
Retirements for Prominent
Vineland Business Owners
Two area businesses change
hands, another shutters.
TOP LEFT: Marcia DePalma
has sold the business she
and her husband have
owned for 27 years.
TOP RIGHT: Dr. Bill Dudley
has also sold his dental
practice after 38 years.
LEFT: Frank and Lynn
Martini are closing the shoe
store that has been in their
family for 94 years.
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
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1 Retirements for Prominent
Vineland Business Owners
1 Winter Car Care
Keeping that old car up and run-
ning might just be the way to go.
MICKEY BRANDT
3, 6 Faces in the News
7 The Landis Will Stands
Despite being contested by two of
Landis sons, the judge upholds
Charles K. Landis wishes.
VINCE FARINACCIO
9 Obituaries
10 Prizeweek Puzzle
11-16 CAR CARE GUIDE
17 News in Brief
20 CLASSIFIEDS
21 Food for Thought
Gourmet hot dogs.
JEAN HECKER
22 Community Calendar
24 Arts & Entertainment
26 REAL ESTATE
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
JON GERNER Graphic Designer
CHUCK SCHASER Graphic Designer
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2014.
All rights reserved.
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Downtown Vineland
{ BY GARY HOLLOWAY, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
I
I
n last weeks column, I addressed the
importance that a downtown has in a
community and the true asset that it
is. I want to come at the topic froma
different angle this week. A downtown, ide-
ally, is a community within itself. Achieving
that sense of community within Vinelands
downtown is a primary goal of mine.
One can look at a downtown as a collec-
tion of stores, other businesses, living
space, and recreational area. Property own-
ers may own more than one property but
each business is, for the most part, inde-
pendently owned and operated. Businesses
may or may not have communication with
each other or be aware that certain other
businesses even exist within the downtown
area. This is one way of looking at a down-
town, but its not the only way. Its certainly
not the way that I prefer to view a down-
town area.
A downtown, to me, is like a neighbor-
hood with a true sense of community.
Merchants and property owners alike
should not only be aware of the businesses
and landlords around them but should, like
good neighbors, communicate and work
together.
Within Landis MarketPlace, our busi-
nesses are like a big family. They are sepa-
rate businesses, but they work together.
When we celebrate a new business with a
ribbon-cutting, all the businesses join in the
celebration and work to make the new
business feel welcome. When we have a
market event, all the businesses join in the
festivities. Its a feeling of community.
Malls used to have that sense of communi-
ty, years ago, but thats no longer the case.
Thats where downtowns can preserve that
sense of community and provide a truly
customer-friendly environment, where you
always come first.
We also need to keep our community
clean and attractive. Howdoes the physical
appearance of a business reflect on it and
the properties around it? In a community,
nobody lives or works in a vacuumin their
own individual bubbles. We all contribute,
collectively, to the quality of the community.
One of my goals is to not only get input
from our business and property owners,
but to also get them working together. As
an important stakeholder in our downtown
with an anchor business, I see this as so
very important. I would like to see a viable,
lasting merchants association. Such an
association did once exist here but, as our
downtown business mix changed and busi-
nesses became more disconnected from
each other, it died out. More recent
attempts to revive the concept have failed
because of this disconnect that needs to be
fixed. Im working on this and you will be
reading more about thisand other initia-
tivesin future columns.
Contrary to what you may read or hear,
downtowns dont have to die. They can be
thriving, attractive destinations. We need to
take a look at what other such downtowns
are doing, then take a good hard look
inward, and work togetheras a downtown
communityto make that happen. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit
www.mainstreetvineland. org, or check
them out on Facebook.
Some Goals
The Downtowna community within
the community.
North Italy Club Adopts
Family for Christmas,
Thanks Community
The North Italy Club and their Ladies
Auxiliary would like to extend many thanks
to the community. The tremendous gen-
erosity of our local business owners aided
us in adopting a family for Christmas!
Thank you to the many charitable
donors, anonymous or not, that have filled
the hearts of one family.
Friends of Millville Public
Library
The Friends of the Millville Public
Library wish to thank the community for
its generous support of our book and lobby
sales by donating and purchasing some
25,000 books annually, especially the book
donors and all those that donated puzzles,
CDs, DVDs, VHS movie tapes, audio books,
computer software, and thanks, too, to the
library staff, and the Friends of the Library.
The 2013 sales were a great success and
resulted in over $6,000 for the use by the
Friends to purchase much needed items
and equipment for the library.
Many of the donations are put into cir-
culation, while others are sorted and held
for sale. Proceedsvfrom the sales are used
to sponsor special community evens held at
the library, fund the librarysvchildren's
and adult programs, the annual Henry
Wyble Millville Senior High School
Scholarship,vexpand the librarys collection
as well as provide for other projects and
purchases not supported by the librarys
budget so that our library can better meet
the needs of the community.
The Friends presented 12 new Dell com-
puters and a laptop to the library this year.
Other recent contributions included a
printing station, book shelves, book carts, a
laminating machine, a set of encyclopedias,
computer movie projector, new titles,
DVDs, and a security system.
Val Chance, Member of the Friends
of the Millville Public Library
Letters to
the Editor
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Faces in the News
Boys & Girls Club Elects New Board President
The Boys & Girls Club of Vineland recently elected Shirley Santos as its new
board president. Santos brings a wealth of community experience to the Club
board and has been a bi-lingual educator for over 22 years. She is currently
employed as a kindergarten teacher at Sabater School in Vineland. Santos
received many awards for her community service including: Community Activist
of the Year, Puerto Rican Festival 2004, United States State Assembly
Commendation for Community Service 2004, Cumberland County Board of
Freeholders Citation for Community Service
2004, Puerto Rican Festival Banquet Honoree
2004, Volunteer Service Award, Puerto Rican
Festival 2005, Cumberland County Hispanic
Woman of the Year, Nuestra Comunidad
Newspaper 2008, Teacher of the Year
Johnstone School Year 2009-2010, Vineland
Public Schools Teacher of the Year 2009-
2010, Cumberland County Teacher of the Year
2009 -2010, 2009 Accion Social
Puertorriquea Member of the Year Award,
Puerto Rican Festival Banquet Honoree
Teacher of the Year 2009, 2009 CASA PRAC
Community Honoree, Boys and Girls Club of
Vineland Executive Director Award 2011 and
the 2013 Perfil Latino Youth Community
Service Award. Her Modus Vivendi can be
summarized in a Roberto Clemente quote:
Any time you have an opportunity to make a
difference in this world and you don't, then
you are wasting your time on Earth.
Birthday Greetings
Every time January 28th rolls around
we are reminded of just how beautiful
life is because that is the day you were
born. You fill our lives with
Love, Happiness and plenty of Smiles.
Happy Birthday to you
Eric Anthony Drummond!
Love Always and Forever, Daddy and
Mommy
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Guest Column { BY ALICE WOODS, EXEC. DIR.,
UNITED WAY OF GREATER PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN NJ }
I
Investing Locally
Free help with tax returns is just one way that United
Way is investing in opportunities for local families.
W
ho couldnt use a little
income infusion in their
lifeespecially following
the holidays? What could
you do with an extra $250 in your pocket
right now? Pay off credit card debt? Start
saving for college or a home? Put food on
the table?
For the many Cumberland County resi-
dents living paycheck to paycheck, an
extra $250 would go a long way in making
ends meet. But this time of year, when
taxes are on everyones mind, many com-
munity members turn to commercial tax
preparers to handle their tax returns, ulti-
mately paying hundreds of dollars of their
hard-earned money in fees. In fact, in
2013, the average cost of a tax return com-
pleted by a commercial preparer wasyou
guessed it!nearly $250.
Its easy to see why folks get extra help
with their taxes. When taxes are done
right, the resulting refund can provide a
significant budget boost and go a long way
in paying for housing, resolving debt or
saving for the future. But for low-to-mod-
erate income workers and families, pro-
fessional tax prep may be out of reach.
Thats why United Way of Greater
Philadelphia and Southern New Jersey in
Cumberland County helps provide eligible
residents with an alternative through the
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA)
program, a locally run, volunteer-driven,
IRS-supported service that provides free
tax preparation to those with a household
income of less than $52,000.
VITAs benefits dont end at the money
saved in tax preparation fees. VITA also
educates local community members on and
helps them claim common tax credits,
ensuring that families receive their full
refund. In fact, the IRS estimates that
approximately 20 percent of taxpayers do
not claim one of the biggest boosters to
family incomesthe Earned Income Tax
Credit (EITC), a refundable credit that can
return up to $6,143 to a qualifying family
simply because they are unaware that they
qualify or do not file their taxes. By increas-
ing access to tax credits like the EITC,
United Way helps families leverage existing
resources and maximize their tax returns.
And our VITA results are nothing short
of impressive. Last year throughout our
region, UWGPSNJ helped complete nearly
26,000 returns, resulting in $35 million in
refunds to local individuals and families.
In Cumberland County alone, our volun-
teers filed nearly 1,000 returnsdirecting
more than $1 million back into the pockets
of local community members.
United Way makes it easy for eligible
residents to access VITA and get the help
they need. We operate two VITA sites in
Vinelandat the Family Success Center
and Sun National Bank Training
Center. Appointments are required in
advance and can be made by calling 2-1-1.
Information on eligibility and a listing of
the necessary documents can be found at
www.unitedforimpact.org/VITA.
And in order to make VITA a success, we
need volunteers to serve as greeters, ambas-
sadors and tax preparers. Call 856-205-1800
for more information on volunteering.
But why does United Way focus
improving on financial stability? Our com-
munity hasnt escaped the recent national
economic challenges unscathed: According
to www.census.gov, in Cumberland County
alone, 16 percent of residents live in pover-
ty, and the median household income is
nearly $20,000 less than New Jerseys
average household income.
At UWGPSNJ, we know that Education,
Income and Health are the building blocks
to a better life. Our friends and neighbors
ability to provide for their families is criti-
cal to the overall health of our communi-
tywe all win when everyone has access to
jobs that pay family-sustaining wages and
can achieve financially stability.
And VITA is just one way that were
helping Cumberland County families
increase their financial stability. Through
our Impact Fund, we invest in nonprofits
and United Way-led programs that deliver
measureable results in Education, Income
and Health. Our income investments help
families take control of their finances and
futures, and in turn, reinvest back in their
communities through access to financial
education opportunities, including credit
counseling, budgeting and long-term
money management skills.
Through volunteer-driven programs
like VITA and our Impact Fund partner-
ships, we are putting families on the path
to a more financially secure future and
driving measurable, lasting impact that we
simply couldnt accomplish alone. For
more information on our work, visit
www.UnitedForImpact.org. I
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VITA is a free tax prep program available to qualifying
households in Cumberland County. Last year, our
volunteers returned more than $1 million in tax refunds
back to community members. Make this years results
even more impactful - join our work and help put your
neighbors on the path to nancial stability.
JOIN US TODAY!
Call 856-205-1800 for training information.
No experience necessary
www.UnitedForImpact.org/VITA
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
FOR UNITED WAYS VOLUNTEER
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (VITA)!
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VanMeter Tax Service is an authorized IRS E-Filer that ofers the largest and fastest tax refunds allowed by the
IRS. We have many locations to serve you with friendly and confdential service. No appointment needed! Call
us at 1-800-246-8299 (or locally at 856-794-8183) or email us at info@vanmetertaxservice.com
VanMeter Tax Service
856-794-8183
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NEWAddress: 46 NWest Ave, Vineland, NJ
Between PlumSt and RailroadTrack
(located in the Rental City Building)
Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery
David C. Watts, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Cumberland Professional Campus
1051 West Sherman Avenue
Building 2, Suite A, Vineland, NJ
(856) 691-0200
www.complexionsbydrwattsplasticsurgery.com
Switch fromthe wide,
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GOOD
LIVING!
I
Faces in the News
Residents Receive $1,500 in Cash Prizes from WSNJ
Twelve area residents
received $124 during WSNJ
1240 AMs 12 Days of
Christmas Cash Giveaway.
Nearly $1,500 was given to area
contest winners who submitted
their entries during December.
Daily winners were selected
12 consecutive weekdays days
last month and received $124
each. Contestants registered
for the cash giveaway by calling
the station and on the websites
of WSNJ AM, QBC 2.
The local contest winners are: Ruth Robinson of Dorchester, Mary Walinsky of
Bridgeton, Danny Vassalotti of Vineland, Sharon Bowen of Upper Deerfield,
George Cuccia of Millville, Vincent Crackovich of Bridgeton, Erma Cox of
Newfield, Aida Rosa of Vineland, Mark Yearicks of Bridgeton, Rosie Veney of
Bridgeton, Margaret Robbins of Millville, Tony Ferraro of Millville.
Kevin Pustizzi, Director of Sales and Marketing for the station said, Were try-
ing various methods to better understand our listenership and viewing audi-
ences. He added, The contest was a win-win because listeners, viewers and vis-
itors to our websites received a chance to win a cash prize for answering a few
short questions about their radio, television and Internet streaming interests.
He added, This was a way to better determine our demographics and reward
our very loyal supporters during the holidays.
WSNJ was founded in 1937, with a broadcasting tower located in Bridgeton.
The station has provided community-oriented programming since then to the
residents of Cumberland, Salem, Gloucester and Atlantic Counties.
Cash prize winner Emma Cox of Newfield and Show Host Richard Hoch display WSNJs
12 Days of Christmas Cash Giveaway banner.
Italian Cultural Foundation Dedicates its Center
On Saturday, January 4, 2014, the Italian Cultural Foundation of South Jersey
held its official ribbon cutting ceremony to open its doors to South Jersey's first
Italian Cultural Center. The center presently teaches Italian language classes,
holds lectures given by prominent local physicians and college professors and
promotes through various events the Italian Culture.
For more information or to become a member of the Italian Cultural Foundation
you can visit their web sit at www.icfsj.org or contact them at icfsj@yahoo.com.
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Member of NJ & PA Bars
Certied Criminal Trial Attorney
Announces The Re-opening Of His LawOfce
Specializing in:
Criminal Defense
Family Law
Civil Rights
Commercial Litigation
Personal Injuries
Workers Compensation
1063 E. Landis Ave. Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 691-6800 Fax: (856) 794-3326
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856-205-9100
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Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
I
The Landis
Will Stands
Judge Trenchard upheld the will of Charles K. Landis,
despite it being contested by two of his sons.
O
n December 27, 1900, the con-
tested codicil of Charles K.
Landis will excluding his sons
Richard and James (aka
Monte) was upheld by Judge Trenchard,
and heightened the drama that surrounded
the Landis family.
Trenchards decision, as recorded in the
New Jersey Law Journal, examines every
angle used by the brothers attorneys to
prove Landis was insane when he removed
Richard and Monte from the will and that
the town founder had been wrongly influ-
enced by his sister Matilda, who charged
that Monte was an illegitimate child and
admitted to her disapproval of visits by
Richards wife.
Beginning with the testimony of
friends and employees who spoke of how
Landis exhibited strange behavior during
his final year, Trenchard concluded that
witnesses produced by the appellant tes-
tify to slight mistakes as to matters,
which, in my opinion, tend to show noth-
ing more than a misunderstanding or
momentary forgetfulness, as likely to
result from inattention or indifference to
matters spoken about. It will be noticed
that none of these alleged mistakes relate
to the testator's family or property.
Addressing Montes accusation that
Landis had altered the will following a
heated confrontation with his father on
April 16, 1900, the judge acknowledged the
town founders temper and disregard for
reason, citing the 1875 incident when
Landis shot newspaper editor Uri Carruth
over an article about Mrs. Landis. It may
be true that, when aroused in anger, his
better judgment was disturbed, Trenchard
writes, but there is no proof that he was
excited or in a passion at the time of the
execution of either the will or codicil. The
proof is to the contrary thereof. The quar-
rel with James could not have influenced
him in making the codicil, because the cod-
icil was made and executed at three o'clock
in the afternoon and the quarrel did not
occur until the evening of that day.
As for Richard and Montes conduct,
Trenchard relied upon evidence that
Landis himself had provided. If there was
anything the siblings had overlooked, it
was the fact that their father was a lawyer
and saw fit to submit sufficient proof for
their exclusion from the will. This was in
the form of two letters, one written to
Richard by a young lady dated June 1,
1897 and the other written by James to
Richard from Jersey City May 29, 1898.
While he doesnt reveal the specifics of
each letter, Trenchard does indicate that
their placement meant Landis indicated
premises from which it was possible for
him to draw his conclusion.
The judge writes that Mr. Landis made
inquiries and obtained some information in
regard to Richard's wife, which evidently
further displeased him. He appears to have
had some question about the character of
Richard's associates prior to his marriage.
He was greatly incensed because of James'
absence from home evenings. He was dis-
pleased with his associates and with his
failure to render an account in certain busi-
ness transactionsHe seems to have
believed the conduct of both Richard and
James to have been undignified and a
reflection on the honor of the family, and to
have been deeply offended thereby It may
be that the testator's belief as to the con-
duct of Richard and James was a mistake; it
certainly was not a delusion because it had
basis on (a) what [he had been told] about
Richard's wife, and (b) James' suspicious
unwillingness to say where he had been
upon returning home late at night and to
render an account, which circumstances
bear a natural relation to the letters found
with the will. In this connection the two
letters are significant.
When it came to Matilda, Trenchard
offered that there is no direct proof that
Miss Landis procured, or was instrumental
in making, either the will or codicil
Whatever may have been her feelings
towards [James] in the early days, I think
she had no ill feeling in the more recent
years, as her letters to James and those to
his father concerning him show much
depth of affection and
solicitudeWhatever the truth may be, the
proofs strongly indicate that Mr. Landis
never doubted the legitimacy of James.
After Judge Trenchards announcement,
the Evening Journal reported that Monte
would begin proceedings for an appeal that
he would lose the following year. I
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In Stock Men & Women
ALL SALES
FINAL
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$
10
$
25
Wedding & Evening
Shoe Department
Mens Dress Shoes
Now Only
$
40/pair
or
2 for
$
75
Not all styles available in every size. Prices do not pertain to previous sales.
Closing forever Jan 31. 2014
613 A Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360 856-691-2329
SAS shoes and sandals
On Sale Now!
(in Stock)
Wolverine
Durashocks
6 & 8
$
125(in Stock)
50
%
Off
Entire Selection
Clarks Shoes
$
5OFF
Purchase of any Hoagie tray
for 10 people or more
Valid on Super Bowl Sunday 2/2/14
$
2OFF
Wing order of 25 or more
Valid on Super Bowl Sunday 2/2/14
SUPER BOWL SAVINGS
# Under New Management #
1370 S. Main Road Vineland
(856) 691-5438
ADVANCE ORDERS ONLY
and I want to thank them for many years
of support, said Marcia. Bill and Darrell
have a great sense of customer service and
bring experience with a variety of foods,
Marcia added.
Bill Gonzalez is a team member of two-
time NJ State Barbecue Champs, The
Philly Pigs Pro Barbecue Team. He will be
running the day-to-day operations.
I am excited that we have the oppor-
tunity to continue Marcias legacy.
Although she is retiring Marcia will be
acting as a consultant to our business
during the transition, Bill said.
We don't want to take anything away
from a menu that has worked for many
years, but we will look to add a variety of
different foods to our menu. We also want
to continue to offer a variety of lunch-
meats available for purchase through the
deli, Darrell said.
Deeks Deli offers a full food menu
including freshly cut lunchmeats and
made-to-order cold sandwiches, as well as
a variety of hot sandwiches, all of which
can be delivered. They are especially
known for their roast beef and roasted
peppers sandwiches.
At the Kustard Kitchen, patrons can get
Hersheys hand-dipped, Richmonds hard
ice-cream or rich and thick Richmonds Ice
Cream soft-serve custard. Whats more of a
treat is the recent addition off a new device
to the vanilla soft serve machine that will
add in a selection of cookies and candies to
create the Crunchi-Cream delicacy.
We are excited to provide a consistent
product with great taste at great prices to
our customers. We are also now opening
Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
and will be serving breakfast sandwiches,
added Bill.
Announcing their retirement in an
e-mail message, Lynn Martini wrote:
Frank and I wanted to let you all know
that we will soon be retiring from our
business, Martini Shoes, which is in its
94th year. We would have loved to make it
to 100, but unfortunately, thats too far
off.... It will be different for us not to be
here everyday, but we need more than only
Sundays off. We have enjoyed seeing our
customers and friends in our store. It was
always nice to be accessible. We appreciate
you all in any way we have connected,
through selling you shoes, enjoying the
arts or just having you for friends.
Martini Shoes has been a mainstay on
Landis Avenue, and the Martinis were
huge advocates of the downtown. Lynn
recently hosted meet-the-artist receptions
on Second Fridays, with artwork of local
artists, of which she was one.
We want to thank the people who
have worked tirelessly for the improve-
ment of Landis Avenue, past and present,
Lynns message continues. These people
never lost hope of the dream that
Vineland was and is a vibrant city with an
extraordinary downtown.
Lynn and Frank Martini have made
plans to help their son-in-law, Fred Cristelli
with his business, Lawn and Garden
Landscaping, on a part-time basis.
Martini Shoes had been having a retire-
ment sale and will be open for their last day
on Friday, January 31, 2014.
Dr. Dudley and his wife Lois look for-
ward to their retirement years in their
home in Cape May, New Jersey.
Born in Vineland in 1947, Dr. Dudley
graduated from Vineland High School and
was president of the class of 1965. He
earned his BA degree from Western
Maryland College (now McDaniel College)
as a biochem pre-med major in 1969. He
attended the University of Pennsylvania
School of Dental Medicine and earned his
DMD degree in 1973. Upon graduation he
served two years of active duty in the U.S.
Navy stationed with the Marines at Camp
Pendleton, California from 1973-75.
He returned to Vineland in the fall of
1975 and purchased a dental office from a
local orthodontist, Dr. Sol Gosman on
Wood Street. For the next 38 years he
maintained his solo practice in general den-
tistry there.
Dr. Dudley married his high school
sweetheart, the former Lois Atherholt,
VHS class of 1966 in 1971. They raised their
three children in Vineland where they
attended local public schools and were also
VHS graduates. Son Scott Dudley is a gen-
eral dentist practicing in Arlington,
Virginia. Robyn Callahan teaches AP biolo-
gy at a high school in Galloway Township.
Younger son, Keith Dudley works for
Micromotion, a division of Emerson
Industries near Bolder, Colorado.
Dr. Dudley served a total of 28 years in
the military. After his stint on active duty
with the Navy in California, he transferred
into the US Air National Guard serving 18
years with 177th FIG at Atlantic City
Airport serving as the dental clinic com-
mander. He spent the final five years of
service recruiting athletes as a liaison offi-
cer for the USAF Academy in Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
Locally, Dr. Dudley volunteered in
many service organizations. He was
active in the YMCA, Tiny Tim, Boy
Scouts, and Vineland Rotary Club. He was
a longtime high school basketball official
and broadcast high school football, bas-
ketball and soccer games on local TV and
radio stations.
Dr. Dudley also coached championship
teams in East Vineland Little League and
Sr. league baseball. He also coached CYO
basketball teams for St. Isidore Church.
He coached traveling teams in the
Vineland Soccer Association.
With the changes to these three notable
businesses, it is certainly the end of an era,
but also the beginning of a new one. I
RETIRING
(Continued from cover)
Whos Your Hero?
Nominate Your Hometown Hero Today!
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Inspired by someone who has made our
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Obituaries &Memorials
Sophie Majorana, 89, of Vineland,
passed away on January 8. Sophie was
born in Poland and lived in Vineland
most of her life. Prior to retirement, she
was employed by Wheaton Glass Co. of
Millville for over 25 years. She was a
member of the Allied Workers
International Union, Local #219.
Evelyn Ruth White, 80, formerly of
Cumberland County, passed away on
December 16. A graduate of Vineland
High School, she was the wife of the
late Kenneth White and the daughter of
William Edge and Marion Gaskill Edge,
both deceased. Survivors include a
daughter, two sons, six grandchildren,
and two great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by a son and a sister.
James Michael Blome, 53, of Vineland,
passed away on January 10. Born in
Tallahassee, Florida, he graduated from
Vineland Cosmetology School in 1984.
He cut hair for many years and was a
professional commercial painter by
trade. He belonged to many area clubs.
James had many hobbies and enjoyed
going to concerts and traveling the
United States. He recently traveled to
Barbados and snorkeled with sea turtles.
Irene Maiatico, 97, a lifelong resident of
Vineland, passed away on January 12,
2014 at The Baker House. Irene was the
co-proprietor of The New York Inn
Restaurant in Vineland for many years.
Colleen L. Co Bradway, 90, of
Vineland, passed away on January 10.
Born and raised in Vineland, she was a
lifelong resident. Co earned her
Bachelors Degree in Nursing in 1946.
She worked part time while raising her
children and caring for her father-in-law.
She later returned to nursing full-time
in the Emergency Room of Newcomb
Medical Center. She was a lifelong
member of the First United Methodist
Church, Vineland, NJ.
Luis A. Vasquez, 45, of Vineland,
passed away on January 8. Born in
Staten Island, New York, he was a resi-
dent of Vineland for the past 10 years.
He was an avid Giants Football fan and
a wrestling fan. He loved music, espe-
cially Spanish music, and food.
Aida L. Torres Mercado, 59, of Vineland,
went to be with the Lord on January 11.
Born in San Sebastian, Puerto Rico, she
came to the United States in 1995. She
worked at Claridge Casino for several
years prior to becoming a nursing home
resident. Aida was a hardworking, caring
and loving woman who loved to read the
bible and worshiping the Lord. She also
enjoyed cooking, taking care of the eld-
erly and spending time with her family.
Evelio Velez-Pabon, 83, of Vineland,
went to be with the Lord on January 9.
Born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, he was a
resident of Vineland for the past 10
years. Prior to retirement, he worked as
a chef for the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in
N.Y.C. Evelio was a member of the Divine
Mercy Parish of Vineland. He enjoyed
reading, music, watching Spanish soap
operas, playing dominoes, and sharing
time with his family and friends.
Dolores M. Trivelli, 82, of DeBary, Fla.,
formerly of Vineland, passed away on
January 10. Born in Shenandoah, Pa. in
1931, she moved with her family to the
suburbs of Philadelphia, where she met
her husband. They started a family and
moved to Vineland, where they lived for
29 years before retiring in Florida. Doris
worked in office management. In retire-
ment, she cultivated a beautiful tropical
garden in her backyard. She enjoyed
spending time with her family.
Mercedes Oquendo-Concepcion, 68, of
Vineland, passed away on January 13.
Born in San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, she
lived in Vineland most of her life. Prior
to retirement, she was employed as a
Home Health Aide for Cumberland
Homemakers of Millville for over 10
years. She enjoyed gardening and shar-
ing time with family and friends.
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HOW TO ENTER:
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spaces have been filled in.
2. There is no limit to the number of times
you may enter, however no facsimiles or
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3. Anyone is eligible to enter except
employees/directors of South Jersey
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4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be awarded
to the winner(s) of each weekly Prizeweek
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prize money will be shared. If no correct
puzzle entries are received, $25.00 will
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agree to permit use of their names and
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5. Entries can be mailed to South Jersey
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08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day, 7
days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,
106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailed
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identified, the jackpot for this weeks puzzle will
be $225.
Your car or truck has been good to you for
13 years. Youve maintained it well, but now
you're facing significant work. What's your
best choice: repair or replace?
Well, according to Doug Albrecht, owner
of Bob Albrecht Tires and Service, the average
age of vehicles driven in the U.S. has risen to
13 years, so don't feel bad.
People are keeping them and maintaining
them because the cost of new ones has gone
up so much, he says.
Think twice before you get rid of your old
car to get another used car. Alex Repin of
Highway Auto Works on Harding Highway
thinks trading up to a new car with its war-
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Brake Service
$40 Off
All 4
Plus tax &
no other discounts apply
$20 Off
Front End Repair
Shocks
& Struts
Plus tax &
COUPON
Wheel Alignment
95
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MOST CARS
OIL CHANGE
24 POINT SERVICE
95
$
26+ Tax
UP TO 5 QTS
NO SYNTHETIC
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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 stick-
er 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 acci-
dent. 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-obliga-
tion 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
Continued on next page
Keeping That Old Car Up
and Running
There are many reasons to do so, not the
least of them your family budget.
{ STORY AND PHOTOS BY MICKEY BRANDT }
ranties is fine, you have payments but just
routine maintenance. But if youre moving
from used to used, you could be disappointed.
You know what you have, you dont know
what youre getting, not for sure, he says. In
a thousand miles, your replacement could
need an engine just like your old one did.
What's important to keeping an older car
in the best possible condition?
All five of the auto technicians interviewed
for this story, who own their small businesses,
said the same three words: oil, oil oil. Most
older cars require oil changes every 3,000
miles. Dont forget, dont procrastinate, dont
skimp. Use the right oilif you use synthetic,
you can go 6,000 miles. But dont depend on
your indicator lightestablish your own oil
schedule, based on your car and driving
habits.
After 5,000 miles, the oil can be sticky as
tar, says Lou from Forrest Grove Motors as
he wanted to be identified. Check it. Its easy.
You dont get dirty, but you can see if your oil
is.
Oil is the blood of the car, says Bruce
Laielli whose name is on his long-standing
garage. Never put off changing it, and check-
ing air and water hoses, tire pressures, and all
the other things at the same timeand lube
the hinges and latches and steering stops.
Oil change time is a chance to spot little
problems, too, the garage owners say, so they
don't become big problems.
What else?
Make sure to change your timing belt
when specified. It varies between 60,000 and
100,000 miles, but if you dont do it, watch
out. If it breaks, the engine is out of time and
pistons can start hitting valves.
It can happen quickly, says Repin. I
have one in here where she put off changing
it and a $400 job is now a $1,400 job.
Keep up with safety problems. The change
in standards four years ago has made people
neglect safety issues because theres no
inspection of them, according to Tony
Romero of Budget Muffler and Brakes.
Replace lights that are out, replace the tires
when needed, check steering assemblies,
dont ride on worn-out brakes. Do your own
inspection.
Lou points out fuel filters. Keep changing
them, he said. Personally, I do mine every
4,000 miles. With all this rain, a lot of cars get
water in their tanks; gas stations arent water-
proof.
Another big factor in running older cars is
whos helping you. Albrecht stresses staying
with the same guy, because he knows your car
and its issues, often saving time and thus
money in getting to problems.
But you have to do your part. Speak up,
he says. You know your car best, youve been
in it every day,. I can diagnose it, but you have
to tell me what you sense and see and hear.
Your auto tech needs to be one who tells
the truth, even if its unpleasant, after actually
driving and assessing your car.
They think Im Houdini, Laielli says.
They think I can tell them on the phone
what it will cost for this or that. Bring the car
inIm not far away.
Maintenance is the mantra. Do it right and
itll pay you many times over.
A lot of times, if you maintain the vehicle,
you can get 300,000 miles, notes Romero. I
drive a 1994 Dodge Ram.
Say youre young, buying your first car, and
youre looking at older models. What you
should look for, of course, is a car thats been
maintained in the manner the guys describe.
Was the oil changed regularly? (Some people
keep a service history.) Was the timing belt
done? (Many techs attach a sticker to the
engine when they change the belt.)
Theres more to check when youre buy-
ing, though, and heres what the techs tell me.
Make sure the check engine light isnt
on, says Romero. Thats trouble.
There are complications to this. If the car
has sat, the battery may have gone dead, the
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The All-New
2014 FourTrax
Foreman
NEVER SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST.

BEST ON EARTH
787 N. Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ 08360 856-896-6700

w w w. L i l l i s t o n H o n d a . c o m
FREE
Helmet & Gloves with
Purchase of a New ATV
exp. 2/22/14
powersports.honda.comUTILITY ATVS ARE RECOMMENDED ONLY FOR RIDERS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER. ATVS CAN BE HAZARDOUS TO OPERATE. FOR YOUR SAFETY, BE
RESPONSIBLE. READ THE OWNERS MANUAL. ALWAYS WEARA HELMET, EYE PROTECTIONAND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING. BE CAREFUL ON DIFFICULT TERRAIN. ALL ATV RIDERS SHOULD TAKE A
TRAINING COURSE (FREE FOR NEW BUYERS. ASK YOUR DEALER OR CALLASI AT 800-887-2887). NEVER RIDE UNDERTHE INFLUENCE OF DRUGS ORALCOHOL, ON PAVED SURFACES, ON PUBLIC
ROADS, WITH PASSENGERS, ORAT EXCESSIVE SPEEDS. NO STUNT RIDING. RESPECT THE ENVIRONMENT WHEN RIDING. FourTrax, ForemanAnd Best On Earth are registered trademarks of Honda
Motor Co., Ltd. 2013 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. (09/13)
Continued on page 15
Continued from previous page
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New or Used Vehicle, Your
Dealership is the Place for
Excellent Service
Well done is better than well said.
Benjamin Franklin
1st of 112 New York Region dealers
and 11th of 1235 Toyota dealers
nationwide.
Thats where our customers have
ranked Toyota and Scion of Vinelands
service and parts department. We
couldnt be prouder because that is
not easy to accomplish in our competi-
tive environment. So why the dealer?
Price. Dealers have become much
more competitive with common main-
tenance items such as brakes, tires,
batteries. In many cases, they are
actually cheaper than independent
shops!
Time. The time it takes to get gen-
eral maintenance done is drastically
reduced, according to independent
studies.
Quality. Constant training required
of dealership staff by the auto manu-
facturers reduces errors and ensures
that the technicians working on your
vehicle know more than anyone else
about that vehicle. Knowledge saves
time and time is money.
Parts. The parts used by dealers
are designed specifically for your vehi-
cle. (Manufacturers dont spend mil-
lions in research and development to
have generic parts installed on their
cars!) Your vehicle will last longer and
perform better.
Support. Loyal customers of dealer-
ships often receive support from the
manufacturer for issues that fall out-
side of warranty. The factory supports
the technicians with live technical
assistance with engineers on duty.
Accountability. Manufacturers sur-
vey their dealers customers about
their experiences. The manufacturer
holds the dealers accountable for
these results. A dealership that cannot
or will not take care of their customers
may not be able to represent the man-
ufacturer for long, nor will they keep
customers coming back.
In summary, independent and after-
market shops cant specialize in one
thing as they must work on everything.
At Toyota and Scion of Vineland, our
techs are specialists. Most have been
with us over a decade. Our advisors
specialize in customer service. Our
amenities are top notch (Huge HD
Flatscreen TV, Wifi, refreshments, PCs,
plush seating, shuttle service etc.).
Why not give your car and yourself the
service you deserve.
Our philosophy is simple. We can
sell you a car once, but our service will
sell you the second, third and genera-
tions to come. Come see us and find
out why!
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Safe Driving Tips for Winter Weather
Long & Foster Insurance advises drivers to prepare themselves for the
possible hazards of commuting in winter weather. Auto accident claims have
been shown to increase in frequency during cooler months, according to
research by Travelers, one of Long & Foster Insurances providers, so its criti-
cal to prepare for the winter season.
Snow storms, sleet and icy conditionsall common occurrences across the
Mid-Atlantic and Northeast during the winterpresent a particular set of driv-
ing hazards for both new and experienced motorists, said Patrick Bain, presi-
dent of Long & Foster Insurance. The keys to safe driving in the winter are not
only preparing your vehicle for the season, but also educating yourself on how
to react in severe conditions and on what to do should you get stranded during
a snowstorm or other weather emergency. Below are a few recommendations.
Be prepared before a storm hits.
Have a mechanic check your car's battery, brakes, fluid levels (antifreeze,
windshield washer fluid and oil), as well as the heating and exhaust systems to
ensure that your car is in good, safe working condition.
Try to keep your gas tank full during the winter months. Don't allow the gas
to go below half a tank. Not only will this prevent damage from freezing, you'll
avoid running out of gas if you're stuck in a traffic jam during the dead of
winter.
Install snow tires or all-weather radials with adequate treads.
Keep an emergency supply kit, including blankets, flares, a flashlight with
extra batteries, and other necessities, in your trunk. You should also stock your
car with material for survival, such as waterproof matches, a first aid kit, dry
clothing, winter boots, gloves and a hat, and a brightly colored cloth (to tie to
the antenna).
Keep these tips in mind when driving in adverse winter conditions.
Take care pulling out of streets blocked by mountains of snow. It's often
difficult to see who or what is coming.
Back your car into the driveway so you have better vision when pulling out.
Be aware of joggers on the street. Often sidewalks are impassable and
die-hard joggers venture onto the street for a clearer path. Unfortunately, they
may not see icy spots or other hazards hidden below the slush.
If your car does not have anti-lock brakes and you start skidding on the
ice, try not to slam on your brakes. Gently pump your brakes to maintain bet-
ter control and prevent your wheels from locking.
If your car has anti-lock brakes, slam on your brakes when skidding on
ice. Pumping your brakes prevents the anti-lock system from taking over.
If you must travel during a severe storm:
Don't travel alone. Notify someone of your estimated time of arrival, as
well as your primary and alternate travel routes.
Stay in your car and wait for help if you get stuck. Run the engine and
heater sparingly. Also make sure your exhaust pipe is clear of snow and venti-
late your car so that carbon monoxide fumes won't poison you.
Keep your energy. Eat food that provides the body with energy for produc-
ing its own heat. Replenish your body with fluids to prevent dehydration.
Consider keeping packs of almonds or other nuts and drinking water in your
vehicle for emergency use. Don't eat snow; it will lower your body temperature.
Melt it first.
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computer chip has reset, and
the light is off. It has to be
hooked to a computer to
make sure it has recuperated
and the light stays off..
You have to drive it and
make absolutely sure it has
full memory, he says. If it
doesnt, drive it more and
check again.
Check the CARFAX. You
may think the commercials
are silly but get it, even
though it might not show
everything. For instance,
only reported accidents are
in there, but its still a good
barometer.
Watch out for flood vehicles, which are
common in our area because of frequent
storms and proximity to the ocean. The car
you get could look dazzling to the eye, but
when you put it up in the air you see the
undercarriage is rotting.
I had a car fold in half right on the lift,
says Romero.
Get a clear title. If the car has changed
hands frequently thats a warning. A salvage
vehicle (which is like a condemned house)
sometimes goes through many essentially
fake owners, even in different states, to
remove the designation from the paperwork.
I dont know exactly how they do it, says
Laielli. But they do.
Just observe what youre buying. I looked
at a beautiful car here once; when I opened
the hood, it looked like it had 400,000 miles
on it, notes Laielli.
I know some things, but I still learned a lot
in a short time from these veterans of major
changes in their field and the perils of small
business.
Ive been looking for the right mechanic
since Vince Scapelletto retired and closed
Northwest Auto Service. I only need one, but
I think I found five. I
Comment: mickey@grapevinenewspaper.com
Follow on Twitter @Mickey_Brandt
Continued from page 12
1524 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ
(at Elm-next to the Neptune Restaurant)

Doea Nr Uae Bruabea Tbar
May Serareb Your Car
JUST S0AP OWATER
Prreer your Invearmenr....
AeId RaIn dearrya Car PaInr!!!
Ger your Car
waabed ar AL'a
o Bruabea No Srrapa
o Buttera
Bronze
W
aab
Juar
s.oo
Super VACS
o% More
Pwer
Clean Your Car of
SNOW,
SLUSH & SALT!
Anthony Romero, shop manager at Budget Muffler and
Brakes, at work on an older car.
Its Not Too Late to Winterize Your Car
The last thing any driver needs is a vehicle that breaks down in cold, harsh
winter weather. Its not too late to have your vehicle checked, saving you from
the cost and hassle of unexpected emergency repairs when severe weather
strikes.
Battery - Keep the battery connections clean, tight and corrosion-free.
Batteries don't always give warning signs before they fail completely so its
wise to replace batteries that are more than three years old.
Antifreeze - Antifreeze (coolant) should be flushed and refilled at least every
two years in most vehicles. As a reminder, do not add 100 percent antifreeze
as full-strength antifreeze actually has a lower freeze point than when mixed
with water.
Brakes - Have the brakes checked. The braking system is the vehicles most
important safety item and is key while driving on icy or snow-covered roads.
Tires - Check the tire tread depth and tire pressure. If snow and ice are a
problem in your area, consider special tires designed to grip slick roads.
During winter, tire pressure shouldbe checked weekly as tires will lose pressure
when temperatures drop.
Oil - Be diligent about changing the oil and filter at recommended intervals.
Dirty oil can spell trouble in winter. Consider changing to low-viscosity oil in
winter, as it will flow more easily between moving parts when cold.
Wiper Blades - Cold weather can affect the life of windshield wipers. Wiper
blades that are cracked or torn, or that chatter, streak and dont properly clean
your windshield, should be changed. Check the windshield washer reservoir in
case it needs fluid.
Be sure to keep your vehicles gas tank at least half full as that decreases
the chances of moisture forming in the gas lines and possibly freezing. If
youre due for a tune-up, consider having it done as winter weather magnifies
existing problems such as pings, hard starts, sluggish performance or rough
idling. To help you drive smart and save money, visit www.carcare.org and
check out the free digital Car Care Guide.
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DOMESTIC & IMPORTS
Steering and Suspension
Heating and Cooling
Starting and Charging
Brakes Exhaust Engine
Differentials Gas or Diesel
Shuttle Service Available
Same Quality Service
Dealers Offer Keep Your Family Safe!
CALLTODAY! (856) 691-6034
759 Foster Avenue, Vineland, NJ www.edsofvineland.com
FREE 28-POINT
SAFETY INSPECTION
Valid with repairs completed by Eds Auto Service.
Exp. 2/14/14. Not valid with any other offer. 1 per customer.
(856) 691-6034 759 Foster Ave. Vineland
FREE 28-Point Safety
Inspection with any repair(s)
$
10 OFF
Valid with repairs completed by Eds Auto Service.
Exp. 2/14/14. Not valid with any other offer. 1 per customer.
(856) 691-6034 759 Foster Ave. Vineland
Get $10 OFF any service
of $100 or more
2013 Chevy Impala LT 2012 Chevy Equinox LT 2010 Jeep Grand Cherokee 2010 Cadillac DTS
$
177
per month
$15,000
Certified, used, 4 dr., 6 cyl., pwr. steering, auto., pwr.
brakes, AM/FM stereo, CD, air cond., tilt wheel, pwr.
seats, pwr. locks, pwr. windows, keyless entry, delay
wiper, cruise control, alloy wheels, air bags, rear defrost,
tinted glass, 19,342 mi., Stk. #Y30091, VIN #D1105444,
$2,000 down plus tax & tags, $177 per mo., 84 mos. @
3.99% APR, selling price $15,000, deferred pymt. $14,868
$
232
per month
$19,000
Certified, used, 4 dr., 4x4, pwr. steering, auto., pwr. brakes,
AM/FM stereo, CD, air cond., tilt wheel, pwr. seats, pwr.
locks, pwr. windows, keyless entry, delay wiper, cruise
control, alloy wheels, air bags, rear defrost, tinted glass,
20,801 mi., Stk. #30102, VIN #C1167859, $2,000 down plus
tax & tags, $232 per mo., 84 mos. @ 3.99% APR, selling
price $19,000, deferred pymt. $19,488.
$
233
per month
$10,800
Used, 4 dr., 4x4, 6 cyl., pwr. steering, auto., 4WD, pwr.
brakes, AM/FM stereo, CD, air, tilt wheel, pwr. seats, pwr.
locks, pwr. windows, keyless enry, delay wiper, cruise
control, alloy wheels, air bags, rear defrost, tinted
glass, 51,248 mi., Stk. #Y30087, VIN# AC129346, $2,000
down plus tax & tags, $233 per mo., 75 mos. @ 3.99%
APR, selling price $17,500, deferred pymt. $17,475.
$
256
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Used, 4 dr., 7 cyl., pwr. steering, auto., pwr. brakes,
AM/FM stereo, CD, air cond., tilt wheel, pwr. seats, pwr.
locks, pwr. windows, alarm, keyless entry, delay wiper,
cruise control, alloy wheels, air bags, rear defrost, tinted
glass, leather, 39,251 mi., Stk. #Y30084, VIN #AU112215,
$2,000 down plus tax & tags, $256 per mo., 75 mos. @
3.99% APR, selling price $19,900, deferred pymt. $19,200
Whos Your Hero?
AUTO IMAGES
Auto Images has over 18 years of experi-
ence. Located at 1740 S. Delsea Drive,
Vineland, Auto Images specializes in:
Pre-owned dependable automobiles
Remote starts and security
Professional window tinting
Premium sound installatio and products
They take pride in their customer satisfac-
tion. They invite all to come by the show-
room and meet the friendly, knowledgeable
staff.
Call them at 856-405-0388 or check them
out at www.Autoimagesonline.com.
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 transmis-
sions 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 inspec-
tions, 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.
LAIELLI'S GARAGE
Established in 1974, Laiellis Garage prides
itself in offering quality, honest and depend-
able service. As small business owners surviv-
ing in a "Big Box Store" world, Bruce and
Mary Ann Laielli know that customer satis-
faction 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 diagnos-
tics, technical service bulletins and repair
procedures.
Bruce Laielli remains current in ASE certi-
fication in the areas of Engine Repair,
Suspension and Steering, Brakes,
Electrical/Electronic Systems, Heating and
AC, Engine Performance. I
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News in Brief
I
ditions for some of our most significant
artifacts and records.
The grant will be used to purchase
archival supplies to re-house important
Vineland-related objects. It will also allow
the Society to re-organize the material to
improve access for researchers.
Last year, the New Jersey Historical
Commission provided the Society with a
$15,000 grant to hire a consultant to cre-
ate a preservation plan for the museum.
The plan, prepared by Susan Duhl, a col-
lections manager from Bala Cynwyd,
Pennsylvania, will help guide the work on
the upcoming project.
This year, the Vineland Historical and
Antiquarian Society is celebrating its 150th
anniversary as the oldest local historical
society in New Jersey, headquartered in
the oldest purpose-built museum in the
state. For further information on upcoming
programs and events, call 856-691-1111 or
e-mail vinelandhistory@gmail.com.
4-H Teens to Conduct Sub Sale
The Cumberland County 4-H Teen
Council members will be conducting their
annual sub sale on Saturday, January 25.
4-H Teen Council members will become
sharp consumers through this learn-by-
doing 4-H Experience. Teen 4-H mem-
bers will be selling the tickets for the subs,
making the subs and delivering the subs to
their consumers. The purpose of the 4-H
Sub Sale is so that teen 4-H members can
earn scholarship money so that they may
attend the South Jersey 4-H Teen
Conference held annually in March. The
theme for the 2014 South Jersey 4-H Teen
Conference will be 4-H Painting the
World Green and will focus on exploring
environmental science arts and communi-
ty service. The weekend teen conference
will be held February 28March 2 at the
Ocean Place Resort & Spa in Long Branch,
New Jersey.
4-H members will be selling the tickets
for the subs until January 20, 2014. If you
would like to purchase sub tickets contact
a 4-H Teen Council member, stop by the
Something To Smile About
Eastern Dental offices will provide one
day of free preventive and emergency den-
tal care and, if necessary, make referrals
for continuing treatment for patients who
need ongoing dental care, or who have
problems that cannot be fixed in one day
are referred to community clinics, where
they can receive ongoing treatment at lit-
tle or no cost. Give Kids a Smile! (GKAS)
will be for children between the ages of 4
and 12 years old as part of National
Children's Dental Health Month (CDHM).
The one-day program, called Give Kids a
Smile! (GKAS), will take place on Friday,
February 7, and is part of the American
Dental Association's (ADA) annual push to
bring attention to the number one child-
hood disease, tooth decay.
Giving back to the community that has
supported Eastern Dental is so important.
This program will touch the lives of so
many of New Jersey's children who need
oral healthcare, but cannot afford it.
Children who come to one of our
Eastern Dental offices on Friday, February
7, 2014 will receive a free cleaning, com-
prehensive dental exam, x-rays, oral
healthcare instructions and free dental
hygiene materials including toothbrushes,
floss and toothpaste.
To schedule your child's appointment
at one of our 21 Eastern Dental offices
located throughout New Jersey, call 1-
800-982-5529. Eastern Dental of Vineland
is located at 1145 E Chestnut Ave,
Vineland, NJ 08360, 856-692-5400.
Historical Society Awarded
Grant from State
The Vineland Historical and
Antiquarian Society is has recently received
a grant of close to $12,000 from the New
Jersey Historical Commission to further its
work on the museum collections.
We are very grateful to the
Commission for awarding this grant to the
Society, said Dane Barse, president of the
Board of Trustees. It will allow us to
make major improvements in storage con-
4-H Center located at 291 Morton Avenue
in Rosenhayn or call the 4-H Center at
856-451-2800, ext. #3.
Ranch Hopes Call-A-Thon
Supports Facility Expansions
Reverend David Bailey Sr. and David
Bailey Jr. hosted the annual Ranch Hope
Christmas Call-A-Thon, raising more than
$8,700 to provide funding for the boys and
girls in their care.
The call-a-thon was broadcast and sup-
ported by radio station WSNJ (1240 AM)
for three hours as the ranch continued its
more than 40-year call-a-thon tradition.
According to Ranch Hope Founder
Reverend Bailey, the funds raised this hol-
iday season will be used to build three
new cottages and renovate two others in
the next five years on the organizations
Alloway campus.
WSNJ has supported Ranch Hopes
radio fund-raising efforts since 1978.
In 1962, Bailey Sr. left his full-time pas-
torate duties and purchased 100-acre
dairy farm. There he, his wife and two
children began the legendary ranch that
officially opened in 1964 and today serves
both as a long-term and short-term shelter
for youth displaced from their families
and/or in need.
Funds raised through efforts like the
call-a-thon are also used to purchase holi-
day related items for the youth.
Bailey Sr. proudly explains, This year
we celebrated our 49th holiday at the
ranch. Our annual holiday party included
350 guests with our Board of Directors
and many volunteers attending, plus the
staff and boys and girls of Ranch Hope.
Other efforts held during the year
include golf and bowling tournaments and
a mud run. A host of other events are also
held to draw greater awareness and
understanding of the ranch, Reverend
Bailey said.
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Shes counting on him to
play with the grandkids,
know a toolbox,
travel to Paris,
rediscover life.
After a stroke, injury or illness,
count on HealthSouth Rehabilitation
Hospital of Vineland so that those
you love can count on you.
1237 West Sherman Avenue, Vineland NJ 08360
856 696-7100
healthsouthvineland.com
A Higher Level of Care
News in Brief
I
5 TIPS FOR HEALTHY
WINTER HAIR
1. Protect your hair. When out-
side in the cold, cover your hair
with a hat or scarf to protect from
the wind, rain, and snow.
2. Avoid static in your hair. Using
a thermal protection spray before
blow drying your hair will protect it
from damaging heat and control
unruly static that is common in the
winter months. Silk scarves are also
recommended to help reduce static
cling in the hair.
3. Deep conditioning treatments.
Treat yourself once a week to a
deep conditioning treatment. This
will help replenish the moisture that
is lacking in your hair from the cold
weather and heating tools.
4. Washing hair to a minimum.
This will prevent your hair from dry-
ing out too much. Always make
sure you dry your hair before leav-
ing the house. Moisture in your hair
combined with cold air will add fur-
ther damage to your hair making it
brittle and dry.
5. Regular trims. We recommend
getting a trim or dusting on your
ends every 6-8 weeks to reduce the
chance of dry, splitting ends.
Provided by Carol Frey, Hair
with Flair
The annual Ranch Hope Christmas
Call-A-Thon engages live broadcasted
calls from Delaware Valley supporters.
WSNJs live Internet streaming has
enabled Ranch Hope to receive some
pledges to the call-a-thon from across the
country.
Reverend Bailey added, Its a great
way to raise much-needed funds in such a
short period of time.
Today, Ranch Hope serves more than
85 young men and women throughout its
southern New Jersey locations.
Century Savings Bank Earns
Superior Five Star Rating
Century Savings Bank has once again
been awarded a 5-Star (Superior) Rating
from Bauer Financial, Inc., an independ-
ent bank rating company. Century Savings
Bank has received a coveted 5-Star rating
by Bauer Financial for 102 consecutive
quarters or over 25 years. This marks
every quarter since the ratings first were
awarded in 1988.
In making the announcement, Century
Savings Bank's President and CEO, David
J. Hemple said, Century Savings Bank is
proud to be recognized as one of the
strongest community banks in New Jersey.
Our solid financials and performance have
led to our Superior Safety Rating from
Bauer Financial. Only 10 percent of the
nations 7,000 or so banks have earned this
5-Star Superior Quality Rating.
Dance for a Dream Fundraiser
A fundraiser has been started by
Neeraja, a junior at Vineland High School.
She is an honors student and varsity ten-
nis player for her school. She will be grad-
uating next year as a student of Indian
Classical Dance style Bharatnatyam and
Bollywood dance style. She has been
involved in the community from a very
young age, donating her birthday money
to Vineland Public Library, conducting a
Book Collection Drive for the Library, and
representing Indian American
Community in various local events.
Currently, she is secretary of Interact Club
of VHS. She was also two-term member of
Vineland Mayors Youth Council.
She knows the pain of being asthmatic
and severely allergic as she suffers from
both. Therefore, she has decided to start a
fundraiser for the Asthma and Allergy
Foundation of America, a non profit
which works in the area of research and
patient support of Allergy and Asthma.
She will be using her Bollywood dance
skills to make her fundraiser fun and
exciting. She plans on holding dance les-
sons and the money I earn from them will
be donated to this cause. I will also use my
talent by planning Bollywood Dance par-
ties for birthdays or organizing exciting
dance workshops at various offices, work-
places, and gatherings to raise money.
You can also help her by arranging Fun
Bolly Dance workshops at your workplace,
local libraries or any other places. Write to
her at dancedivapink@gmail.com for
more information.
Agencies Needed to Sponsor
Meals for Summer Nutrition
Program
New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture
Douglas H. Fisher has encouraged organi-
zations to help provide nutritious meals to
children in economically disadvantaged
areas during the summer months through
the Departments Summer Food Service
Program.
Started in 1976 as an outgrowth of the
National School Lunch Program, the
Summer Food Service Program is
designed to reach those who are age 18 or
younger in low-income areas. It also is
open to people over 18 who are mentally
or physically handicapped and who par-
ticipate in public or nonprofit private pro-
grams established for the disabled.
The federally-funded program reim-
burses participating organizations for
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SAVE
$
75
PER DENTURE ON
ULT RA
Complete or
Partial Denture
SAVE
$
50
PER DENTURE ON
PREMI UM
Complete or
Partial Denture
SAVE
$
100
ON
AFFORDABLE
IMPLANTS
Denture Stabilization
Implants
SAVE
$
25
PER DENTURE ON
CUSTOM
Complete or
Partial Denture
1-800-DENTURE
www.AffordableDentures.com
13202- 6- V1.1
SAME-DAY DENTURES*
$
95
Routine
Extractions
Starting at
Affordable Dentures-Vineland, Michelle Aitken, DDS, P.A.
Michelle Lynn Aitken, DDS, General Dentist
60 W. Landis Ave., Suite A-2, Vineland, NJ 08360
Call For Appointment
(856) 692-0735
*Same-day service on Dentures in most cases, call for details. One Visit Crown service may not be available in certain cases. Models shown are not actual patients. ** Full Mouth X-ray value is $85.
Fees effective through 11/21/14. Additional fees may be incurred depending on individual cases. We accept Cash, Checks with ID, Visa, Mastercard and Discover as payment for our services.
Except where noted, the individuals depicted are models and not actual patients.
Offers good only at Affordable Dentures-Vineland, Michelle Aitken, DDS, P.A. Coupon must
be presented at time of initial payment and cannot be combined with any other
coupons, discounts, package price, or prior order.
Offer expires 04/30/14 and may change without notice.
Crowns
$
750
Economy
Full Set
Denture Stabilization
Implants
$
1,495
Implant For Lower Denture Arch
TWO CLEANINGS
$
99
FREE X-RAYS
INCLUDED**
VERY IMPORTANT PATIENT
VIP PLAN
ONE CLEANING
$
69
FREE X-RAY
INCLUDED**
Did You Know
We also Clean
Teeth?
$
545
(fee range $1,595-$1,995)
(fee range $1,025-$1,875) (fee range $875-$1,575) (fee range $630-$1,065)

Starting at
ZOOM 1 Hour
In-Ofce
Whitening
With
Coupon
$
249
Full
Mouth
meals served to children who live in areas
in which at least 50 percent of the chil-
dren qualify for free or reduced-price
meals under the National School Lunch
Program.
Applicants may include public or pri-
vate nonprofit school food authorities,
units of local, municipal, county or state
governments, public or private nonprofit
organizations, residential summer camps
or national youth sports programs.
Organizations approved to sponsor the
Summer Food Service Program are
responsible for managing the feeding sites
that provide the meals to youngsters.
Most participating organizations may
be reimbursed for up to two meals a day
lunch and either breakfast or a snack.
Those serving primarily migrant children
may be reimbursed for up to three meals a
day.
Residential camps may serve up to
three meals a day, but they are reimbursed
only for meals served to children eligible
for free or reducedprice meals under the
National School Lunch Program.
More than 418,449 children in New
Jersey receive free or reduced price meals
in their schools under the National School
Lunch Program. In 2013, only 22 percent
of the children in the state participating in
the National School Lunch Program had
access to nutritious meals in the summer.
Ninety-six organizations in 2013 partici-
pated in the Summer Food Service
Program to provide nutritious meals to
children during the summer.
In addition to the summer food pro-
gram, the New Jersey Department of
Agriculture, Division of Food and
Nutrition, administers a number of pro-
grams devoted to improving the quality
and provision of food to New Jersey resi-
dents, in particular those most in need,
including school nutrition programs and
the Child and Adult Care Food Program.
For more information on the Summer
Food Service Program or to obtain an
application, call 609-292-4498. The dead-
line for submission of completed applica-
tions is June 15, 2014. I
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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 or
visit 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 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.
Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or changed. The Grapevine does not in any way
imply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.
Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back
of card__________
Signature:__________________________________________
Printed Name:______________________________________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Suite 205
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
Mail Ad
Form with
Payment TO:
Classifieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
JBold
J Border
CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
2 acres of Farmland
in Rosenhayn available
for use. Maintenance
of grounds required in
lieu of rental fee. Call
856-982-0300.
Mobile home for sale
by owner, Berryman's
Branch Park. 1616
Pennsylvania Ave.
#20, Vineland. 3 bed-
room, 2 bath, new
windows, air.
856-825-8880.
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free esti-
mate. 856-507-1456.
We Buy
Used Vehicles!
See Lenny Campbell See Merle Graham
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
Give the gift of a smoke-free NewYear
No Butts-Smoking Alternative
feel like you are smoking...without smoking
Find out how
Bonnie Martin
Consultant
electronic cigarettes and
personal vaporizers
1059 Linda Lane
Vineland NJ 08360
856-466-7695
bmartin1026@aol.com
Call Free 1-855-340-7179
www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbfvc70
4 FREE Omaha Steaks Burgers
Limit of 2 packages & 4 FREE burgers per address.
Standard S&H will be applied. Free Burgers must ship
with orders of $39 or more. Offer expires 11/15/13.
2013 OCG | 15602 | Omaha Steaks, Inc.
The Family Value Combo
2 (5 oz.) Filet Mignons
2 (5 oz.) Top Sirloins
4 Boneless Chicken Breasts (1 lb. pkg.)
4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers
4 (3 oz.) Gourmet Jumbo Franks
4 Stuffed Baked Potatoes
48829VSK List $154.00, Now Only . . .
$
39
99

CALL US FOR A FREE QUOTE
717-495-5708
www.NewPoleBarn.com
We Will Beat
Anyones
Prices
Steelman's Drywall.
Drywall installation and
repairing nailpops, cracks,
water damage, unfinished
drywall. Big or small! Call
Joe for a free estimate at
609-381-3814.
Honest, reliable house &
office cleaning. Please call
Katie at 856-238-3164.
DISH TV Retailer. Starting
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!
1-800-816-7254
Shire Hardware & Sports.
Paintballs, Skateboards,
Airsoft, Fishing, Crabbing,
Bike Repairs, Tires &
Tubes. 856-692-3646.
ALL AMERICAN PLUMB-
ING. Heating, A/C,
Plumbing. No job too
small. $50 off. Timothy
Federico, NJ Lic. # 12667.
856-696-3052. We always
answer the phone.
Medical Guardian - Top-
rated medical alarm and
24/7 medical alert moni-
toring. For a limited time,
get free equipment, no
activation fees, no com-
mitment, a 2nd waterproof
alert button for free and
more - only $29.95 per
month. 800-918-1743
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Home FSBO. W. Wheat
Rd. Handyman's Special.
Great location.
2br/1ba/full basement. 1+
acres. Asking $80,000.
Call 856-896-8501. Also:
2br/2ba big brick home
for sale by library. Great
neighborhood. Full fin-
ished basement, private
entrance. Se Vende Casa.
Pekingese pup, male, 11
weeks, , shots. $350 firm.
Fluffy Gizmo, tri-color.
Sweet, lovable. Call or text
856-553-3158.
Millville (west-side)
spacious two bedroom
apartment. First floor.
$975/mo., plus gas
and electric. Security
required. Call and
leave a message.
856-794-8896.
For rent: Large furnished
bedroom with attached
bath, kitchen, washer and
dryer priveleges. No pets,
prefer female. $475/mo.
plus utilities and 1.5
month security deposit. W.
Oak Rd. near Delsea.
Rosemarie:
856-558-0326
856-839-2483
856-691-6199.
For rent: Upstairs apart-
ment. West Vineland,
Sunset Avenue. Two bed-
room. $1200/mo. Includes
heat and electric. Call
856-794-1623.
Dinette TABLE, CONTEM-
PORARY STYLE, 4
Upholstered chairs.
Photos avail $100. Call
856-691-7974
2 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom
duplex, dishwasher, wash-
er & dryer. $995/mo. plus
gas and electric. 1.5
month's security required.
Pleasant Drive, Vineland.
Call 856-753-4407.
Vineland. 2-bedroom half
duplex. New kitchen and
bath. 1
1
2 month security
and reference required.
Call 609-319-9575.
Vineland apartment: 615
SE Ave. 2-bedroom,
$775/mo plus utilities. 1.5
month security plus refer-
ences. No pets.
856-696-4812.
Help Wanted: Experienced
Hair Stylist. Call
856-691-1743.
Needed-Local People to
Work from Home-Only 33
yr. Int'l Co. BBB A+ rating.
PT/FT-Will Train. Call
Jonesy @ 800-308-1088.
Electrical
Contractor
Help Wanted
For Rent
For Sale
For Sale
Services
Services
Misc.
Farmland Avail.
Large brick home FSBO by
Vineland library. 3 bed-
rooms, 2 baths plus fire-
place, porch, large living
room, many amenities.
856-896-8501.
For Sale: Snowblower
Craftsman, 5hp, 22 inch,
electric starter. Variable
speeds including reverse.
Good condition. $275.
856-696-0708.
Like New Rototiller. Paid
$500, will take $200.
Used once. Call 856-507-
1168, leave message.
For Rent
1. ____________ 2. ____________ 3. ____________ 4. ___________ 5. ____________
6. ____________ 7. ____________ 8. ____________ 9. ___________ 10. ____________
11. ____________ 12. ____________ 13. ____________ 14. ___________ 15. ____________
16. ____________ 17. ____________ 18. ____________ 19. ___________ 20. ____________
21. ____________ 22. ____________ 23. ____________ 24. ___________ 25. ____________
26. ____________ 27. ____________ 28. ____________ 29. ___________ 30. ____________
31. ____________ 32. ____________ 33. ____________ 34. ___________ 35. ____________
36. ____________ 37. ____________ 38. ____________ 39. ___________ 40. ____________
41. ____________ 42. ____________ 43. ____________ 44. ___________ 45. ____________
46. ____________ 47. ____________ 48. ____________ 49. ___________ 50. ____________
Available Feb. 1st: One (1)
bedroom apartment,
downtown Vineland.
Excellent area.
Energy/efficient gas, heat,
and air. New kitchen with
appliances. Single or cou-
ple, only $750 per month
plus utilities and security.
Call 856-692-6849.
Furnished room in North
Vineland, $120/week. Call
856-466-4969.
For rent: Upstairs apart-
ment. West Vineland,
Sunset Avenue. Two bed-
room. $1200/mo. Includes
heat and electric. No pets.
Call 856-794-1623
House to share in
Vineland: Near stores,
cable TV, shared bathroom
and kitchen. $450/mo.
Prefer a Christian.
References required. Call
856-982-5890
Share a Nice Big
Modern House in a
Great Neighborhood.
$699 a month. Call
609-213-0832.
For Rent: Office/Retail
2350 to 5350 sq. feet.
Prime area on Landis
Ave., Vineland. Call
856-692-6849.
For Rent: Office/Retail.
Over 750 sq. feet.
Pristine condition. Call
856-692-6849.
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1853 Vine Rd. Vineland
691-4848
Fax: 856-691-2294
marcaccimeats@verizon.net
SPECIALS
Jan. 22
nd
25
th
EBT
$
1
99
lb.
WHOLE BONELESS
PORK
LOIN
(2 PC. VACUUMPACK)
$
5
99
lb.
$
3
29
lb.
89
lb.
89
lb.
$
4
99
lb.
BONE IN
CHICKEN
THIGHS
(10 LB. OR MORE)
$
1
79
lb.
STORE HOURS: MON.SAT. 7:00 AM 6:00 PM
$
3
99
lb.
WHOLE OR HALF,
BONE-IN
PORK
LOIN
CROSS-CUT
BEEF
RIBS
MEXICAN
CHORIZO
(SAUSAGE)
DELI
ROAST
BEEF
TRUE CUT
CHICKEN
LEGS
(10 LB. OR MORE)
chilly sizzling! Its chilly outside but our prizes are sizzling! Come on in and
stock up those freezers, ask about hind quarters and save
yourself some money. Check out our fresh meats, low prices, and
friendly service. We are ready to help you with all of your needs!
T-BONE OR
PORTERHOUSE
STEAK
(CHOICE)
Our columnist is inspired by a recent
cookout. Here are some ideas for
different ways to cook hot dogs.
W
hen we were teenagers, we
always looked for the big
adventureclubbing at the
local bars and dance clubs, looking for
excitement and the high-life. My sister
Linda and I and our group of friends
would dance the night away at Liberty
Bell, the Holiday Inn, the Inn on the Mall,
Brownstone and once in a while, although
I hate to admit it, we went to The
Cedarwood in Franklinville! We certainly
found the Big Hurrah there!
Things have calmed down a bit and
who would think that now we would be
content just to sit around a big campfire
and roast hot dogs? Linda has a group of
friends that meet once a month at Steve
and Bernice Barbers house and they make
a big campfire out back and Richie
Figarole, the hot-dog master, cooks us
up the best hot dogs I have ever eaten!
His motto is cook em low and slow, and
he has a whole repertoire of paraphernalia
to go along with the cookout and the final
presentation must be on a potato roll or
forget it! I was invited last month and I
was happy just to sit around the fire and
listen to all of the stories and reminis-
cences. Cant wait to go again!
Here are a few ideas for the perfect hot
dog...I think you will enjoy it after all of
that rich holiday food!
Gourmet Hot Dogs from
Le Cordon Bleu
Chicago-Style Hot Dog
A poppyseed bun, an all-beef hot
dog, chopped onion, tomato
wedges, a pickle spear, yellow mus-
tard, sport peppers, green relish, a
sprinkling of celery salt on top.
Sonoran Hot Dog
A griddle-cooked, bacon-wrapped
dog in a bolillo roll topped with
chopped tomatoes, onions, cotijo
cheese, tomatillo salsa, pinto beans,
mayo, mustard, ketchup, and a
roasted green chili pepper.
West Virginia Dog
Often a foot long dog, topped with
yellow mustard, chopped onions,
chili sauce, and creamy cole slaw
and or pimento cheese.
Seattle-Style Hot Dog
Top a dog with cream cheese,
grilled onions, and usually Sriracha
sauce or grilled jalapenos. 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.
Gourmet Hot Dogs
I
Food for Thought { JEAN HECKER }
Whos Your Hero?
HAPPENINGS
EVERY MONDAY
Spanish-language Diabetes
Workshop. CompleteCare Health
Network, 319 Landis Ave., B-Wing,
Vineland. 68:30 p.m. Six weeks begining
January 20. Discussing techniques to
handle fatigue, stress, and pain; appropri-
ate exercise; healthy eating and monitor-
ing; medication; and more. For more info.
or to register, call 856-451-4700 ext. 1160.
EVERY THURSDAY
DivorceCare Series. Vineland First
Church of the Nazarene, N. Delsea Dr.
and Forest Grove Rd., Vineland. 6:30-8
p.m. Open to all men and women experi-
encing divorce or separation. No church
affiliation necessary. Seminar Sessions
Include: "Facing Your Anger"; "Facing Your
Loneliness"; "Depression"; "Forgiveness"
and more. On-going series. Free, child
care provided. 697-4945.
FIRST AND THIRD THURSDAYS
Grupo de Autismo. Convent, 23 W.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 10 a.m.12 noon.
Group of families with children diagnosed
with autism. Share information, ideas,
experiences, and suppport. Addressed to
the Hispanic community and people with
special needs. 882-8929.
EVERY TUESDAY
Overeaters Anonymous. Cumberland
County Community Church, 1800 E.
Broad St., Millville. 8 - 9 p.m. Free. A 12-
Step Program for anyone with compulsive
food behaviors. For more info., call 609-
805-2548.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Homework Help. Millville Public Library,
210 Buck St., Millville. 56:30 p.m. For
more info., call 856-825-7087, ext. 14.
Grief Seminar. Millville Church of the
Nazarene, 2201 E. Main St., Millville. 79
p.m., February 5April 30. $15 covers
cost of workbooks. GriefShare is a 13
week seminar for those whove lost loved
ones. If your loss is recent or not, this
program can help. Each session is self
contained, if you miss one, you dont
miss out. Scholarships are available; child
care upon request. For more info., call
856-207-5747 or visit www.griefshare.org.
EVERY THURSDAY
Yoga Classes. Caf of Life Fitness
Center, 1 N. Valley Ave., Vineland. 7 p.m.
$8 per class. Using breathing techniques,
yoga postures, and relaxation methods,
classes are designed to help you uncover
your inner oasis of joy and peace and
help to transform your life for the better.
For more info., call 856-794-9888.
EVERY FRIDAY
Prayers For The Sick. The Healing
Rooms, Chestnut Assembly of God, 2554
E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 48 p.m.
EVERY SATURDAY
ReStore Seeking Donations. Habitat
for Humanity ReStore, 601 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland. Every Saturday 8 a.m.noon.
ReStore is run mostly on donations and
and community volunteers. Donations are
sold to the public at a discount. Proceeds
benefit Habitat for Humanity. Accepting
furniture, working appliances, electrical
fixtures, tools, countertops, cabinets, and
working electronics. For more info, to set
up a different drop time or have dona-
tions picked up, call 8456-563-0292 or
visit www.facebook.com/CCHFHRestore.
Diabetes Workshop. CompleteCare
Health Network, 53 S. Laurel St., 2nd
Floor, Bridgeton. 911:30 a.m. Six weeks
begining January 20. Discussing tech-
niques to handle fatigue, stress, and pain;
appropriate exercise; healthy eating and
monitoring; medication; and more. For
more info. or to register, call 856-451-
4700 ext. 1160.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22
Chocolate Factory Tour. Michel Cluizel
Chocolatrium and museum in West
Berlin. $25 per person; reservation
required ASAP. Tour sponsored by Jewish
Federation of Cumberland. Those wishing
to attend should arrive at the Jewish
Federation office, 1015 E. Park Ave.,
Vineland, by 11:30 a.m. 856-696-4445.
Preschool Story and Craft Time.
Vineland Public Library, 1058 E. Landis
Ave., Vineland. 10:3011:15 a.m. Free, but
registration required. Join library staff for
stories, songs, and crafts. Craft supplies
provided by The Friends of the Vineland
Public Library. For more info. or to regis-
ter, call 856-794-4244 ext. 4246.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23
Childrens Book Discussion. Vineland
Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 67 p.m. Ages 68. Book is
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Hard Luck by Jeff
Kinney. Registration is required.
Participants will receive a free copy of the
book when they register in person.
Registrants must attend the book discus-
sion if they pick up a book. Funding for
the giveaway books is provided by The
Friends of the Vineland Public Library.
856-794-4244 ext. 4246.
Toddler Storytime. St. Mary School,
735 Union Rd., Vineland. 10:3011:30
a.m. All toddlers welcome. Come make
new friends and have some fun. For more
info., call 856-692-8537 ext. 320.
Watermens Memorial Planning.
Bayshore Center at Bivalve, 2800 High
St., Port Norris. 10 a.m. Bayshore com-
munity members are invited to help envi-
sion, support, and bring into being a
Watermens Memorial. The memorial will
be located at the Bayshore Center on a
wharf overlooking the Maurice River. The
committee welcomes your vision and
ideas as an artist or interested communi-
ty member. To RSVP for the meeting or
for more info., e-mail johnson@bayshore-
center.org.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24
Ladies Night Out. Creating Health LLC,
3821 Panther Rd, Vineland. 7 p.m. $10
each with one free guest. Are the seven
dwarfs of hormone imbalance getting to
you? Itchy, Witchy, Leaky, Sweaty, Sleepy,
Weepy, and Forgetful. Find out how to get
back in balance. Register at 856-293-0355.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25
Childrens Movie Matinee. Millville
Public Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 1:30
p.m. Free. Registration requested, but
walk-ins welcome. Movie is Eight Below
with Paul Walker, Bruce Greenwood, and
Jason Biggs. Refreshments will be served.
Please register by calling 856-825-7087
ext. 12.
Chinese Auction. Millville Elks Lodge,
1815 E. Broad St., Millville. 4 p.m. First
ticket drawn at 6 p.m. $5 for 25 tickets.
Refreshments available for purchase.
Hosted by Friends and Family of Boy
Scouts Troop #580. 856-982-3750.
Rabies Vaccination Clinic. Carl Arthur
Center, 3rd and Plum St., Vineland. 9
a.m.1 p.m. Free. Held by the City of
Vineland.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26
North Italy Club Snow Bird Special.
The Hall, 8th Street and Virano Lane,
Vineland. Noon until. 24th Annual Winter
Chicken Bar-B-Q. Tickets are $10 per per-
son. Sausage and pepper sandwiches will
also be available. 856-692-9862
Miss Vineland Pageant. VHS South
auditorium, 2880 E. Chestnut Ave,
Vineland. 5 p.m. $6 for spectators.
Assistance for Veterans. Gant Room,
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. 13 p.m. Program is Ready, Vet,
Go! hosted by Catholic Charities,
Diocese of Camden; to help homeless
and low income military veterans with
financial assistance and/or housing.
Veterans will be screened for eligibility. A
counselor from Catholic Charities will be
available to talk to veterans. Please walk
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
BUS/TRAIN TRIPS AND CRUISES

Tuesday, March 4: Franklin Township Library, 1584 Coles Mill Rd.,
Franklinville, is holding its annual bus trip to the Philadelphia Flower Show.
The bus will depart the library parking lot at 3 p.m. and will leave the
Convention Center at 8 p.m. The cost of $50 per person will include round-
trip transportation, admission ticket, and drivers tip. Tickets are payable in
advance by Friday, February 28. Make checks payable to The Franklin
Township Library. Space is limited. For more info., call 856-694-2833.
Saturday, April 26: Ramoth Church (Vineland Nazarene) is sponsoring a
bus trip to New York City. Depart from church at 8 a.m. and return at 8
p.m. Choice of drop-off locations: Radio City, Central Park, or Canal Street.
$45 per person includes: transportation, coffee, doughnuts, water, snacks,
and driver gratuity. Contact Shelly Peterson at 856-358-9124.
Thursday, June 26: St. Padre Pio Parish Senior Club is holding a bus trip to
see Yakov Smirnoff at Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City. Smirnoffs last per-
formance before he retires. $59 per person includes deluxe motor coach,
luncheon buffet, show, and $25 slot play. Bus leaves Rosary Hall, 4680
Dante Ave., Vineland, at 11:15 a.m. Showtime 3:30 p.m. Depart casino at
6:30 p.m. For more info. or to RSVP, call 856-226-3451.
July 31August 4: Millville Senior Center invites you come aboard the
Carnival Splendor for a 5 day/4 night cruise from New York to Saint John,
Canada. Cabins priced from $642 to $802. For booking or information con-
tact Sylvia Stites at 856 825 6085.
in; no appointment needed. Free screen-
ing service for homeless and low-income
military veterans.
Cultural Society Anniversary
Meeting. Riverfront Renaissance Center
for Art, 22 High St., Millville. 10th
anniversary celebration of Antique, Arts
and Cultural Society of South Jersey.
Join for annual paid-up membership,
bringing in dues and a covered dish, fol-
lowed by short meeting, sit-down dinner,
games, music by Bobbie Stubee. 856-
825-7787.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
Pot Pie Dinner. Elmer Grange, 535
Daretown Rd., Elmer. 3, 4, and 5 p.m. $13
adults; $7 for children. Proceeds to bene-
fit Girl Scout Troop 97420 and fund their
summer trip to Europe. 856-358-6228.
Braidi Named NSCAA Scholar All-East Region
Richard Stockton womens soccer player
Leah Braidi (Vineland/Sacred Heart) was
named Scholar All-East Region Honorable
Mention by the National Soccer Coaches
Association of America (NSCAA). Braidi
received NSCAA Scholar All-East Region hon-
ors for the second straight year. The senior
possesses a 3.96 grade point average as a
speech pathology major at Stockton.
Braidi collected her third academic honor of
the season. In November, she was voted to the
Capital One Academic All-America Women's
Soccer Third Team and Academic All-District 2
Team by the College Sports Information
Directors of America (CoSIDA).
On the field, Braidi started all 24 games in
which she appeared during the 2013 season
and helped Stockton to a 17-8 record. The midfielder produced career highs of
five goals and 12 points on offense while also contributing defensively to an
Osprey team that registered a school-record 16 shutouts and a tiny 0.90 goals
against average. Braidi was voted to the NJAC Second Team and
NSCAA/Continental Tire All-South Atlantic Third Team for her performance.
Braidi started and played 84 games during her career, totaling eight goals
and four assists for 20 points. She finished up as a three-time NJAC all-confer-
ence, three-time Academic All-District 2, two-time NSCAA all-region, two-time
NSCAA Scholar all-region and 2013 Capital One Academic All-American.
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HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS
For details about these reunions, e-mail or call the numbers provided.
The Buena Regional High School class of 1998 will hold its reunion on
Saturday, March 8, 2014 at Greenview Inn (Eastlyn Golf Course) in East
Vineland. Tickets are $55 per person ($105 per couple). Checks can be made
out to BRHS 1998 Class Reunion, and mailed to: BRHS Class of 1998
Reunion, PO Box 2074, Vineland, NJ 08362. Follow us on Facebook: Buena
Regional High School Class of 1998.
The Vineland High School and Sacred Heart Classes of 1964 are in the
process of planning a 50th Year Class Reunion. The main event, including
dinner and dancing, is scheduled for September 20, 2014 at the Greenview
Inn in Vineland. There will be additional activities planned throughout the
weekend. More information will follow as plans are finalized. Classmates are
asked to provide their email and/or mailing address so that the Reunion
Committee can contact you. Please telephone JoAnn Emburgia at 856-692-
5745 or Evelyn Laguna at 856-697-0351 (elaguna@comcast.net), or send an
email with your contact information to: vhs501964@gmail.com or to: jean-
netesta@comcast.net.
The Sacred Heart and Vineland High School Classes of 1965 are in the
process of planning a 50th Year Class Reunion, which will be held in the year
2015. The main event, including dinner and dancing, is scheduled for October
10, 2015, at the Greenview Inn in Vineland. There will be additional activities
planned throughout the weekend. More information will follow as plans are
finalized. Classmates are asked to provide their email and/or mailing
addresses so that the Reunion Committee can contact you. Please telephone
Dave or Elaine Crowell at 856-697-2851, or send email with your contact info
to: vhs1965@yahoo.com
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www.tombstonesaloon54.com Proprietors: Gary & Wendy Novick Fisher / Nick & Tiffany Magolda
373 Rt. 54 Buena, NJ 856-213-6115
Only
$
5 Taco Buffet
All You Can Eat
K a r a o k e
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FREE
Poker
Line Dancing Lessons
For All the Latest Hits
Country Pop Top 40
13:30 3:305
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Wing
Night
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SUPER BOWL
PARTY
SUPER BOWL
PARTY
Feb. 2
nd
310 pm
$
25
a ticket
$
25
$
1
Rib Platter. Uncle
Dewey will BBQ his
famous ribs on our
outdoor party deck
before the game!
Tombstone famous
Jumbo Wings
all you can eat
with 10 sauces!
Big screen TV set up on the dance floor to
watch the game, along with 6 other HD TVs!
Drink Specials All Day
Bud &
Bud Light
Drafts
T
u
esd
ay
s
Live Country Music
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JANUARY 21 THROUGH 28
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-close.
Live music Fridays 9 p.m.-midnight. All TV
sports packages. Drink specials seasonally.
Nightlife at Tombstone Saloon and
Grill. 373 Rt. 54, Buena. Tues. karaoke.
Wed. Bike/Wing Night. Thurs. line dancing.
Sat.: free poker 13:30 p.m. and 3:305
p.m. Fri. and Sat.: Four Wheel Drive, live
country music. Jan. 31: North Gone South.
Feb. 2: Super Bowl Party.
Nightlife at MVP Sports. 408 Wheat
Rd., Vineland. 856-697-9825. Dollar dogs
and $2 domestic pints during NFL games.
Food and drink specials all week. Fri.
Ladies Night. Sun.: NFL Ticket.
EVERY TUESDAY
Karaoke. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. Delsea
Dr., Vineland. With KAO Productionz fea-
turing Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1 a.m.). 765-5977.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Salsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. Latin-inspired dance
party. 765-5977.
Country Night/Dancing. Ten22, The
Centerton Country Club & Event Center,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Requests all
night) on one of the largest dance floors in
region. $5 cover charge.
EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 - 9:30
p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.
JANUARY 22 THROUGH 25
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
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 Double Eagle. Double Eagle
Saloon, 1477 Panther Road., Vineland.
Come out for Thursday Night Football
Specials, DJ and live acoustic duos Friday
Nights. Beer and Wing Specials. Find
Double Eagle on FaceBook for daily deals.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: TJ Frye Duo
9 p.m. Sat.: Danny Eyer Duo 9 p.m.
Nightlife at Bojos Ale House. 222 N.
High St., Millville, 327-8011. Tues.: Bike
Night with live entertainment. Wed.:
Nick@Nite Open Mic 7 p.m. Daily drink
and food specials.
EVERY FRIDAY
DJ: Joe Gorgo. Tre Bellezze, 363 East
Wheat Rd., Vineland. Complimentary buffet
3-6 p.m. 697-8500.
Gene Cortopassi. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E.
Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-
8051. 6 p.m. Dinner music.
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Top 40 Dance Party. The Cosmopolitan.
3513 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland. Fri.: DJ Slick
Rick. Sat.: DJ Tony Morris. All of the most
popular mainstream dance music. 765-5977.
EVERY SATURDAY
Back in the Day Dance Party. Villa
Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40),
Buena. 856-697-7101. 7 p.m.midnight.
Five hours nonstop dance music from
1970s and 80s.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17
Norm Spurgeon. Bogarts Bookstore, 210
N. High St., Millville. Free. Jazz guitar 79 p.m.
JANUARY 23, 24, 25, 26, 30, 31,
FEBRUARY 1, 2, 5, 6, 7 AND 8
Footloose. Eagle Theatre, 208 Vine St.,
Hammonton. 8 p.m. except Jan. 26 and
Feb. 2 at 3 p.m. The Eagle Theatre opens
its 2014 Season with the popular musical.
First Ladies of Rock & Soul. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and Union
Rd., Vineland, 691-8051 or www.savoyinn.com. Doors open 5:30 p.m. Dinner 6
p.m. Show 7:30 p.m. Hear the 13-piece band sing and perform the songs of
The Supremes,
Ronettes, Martha &
The Vandellas,
Marvellettes, Mary
Wells, Shirelles,
Chiffons, Crystals,
and more. Host is
radio personality
Lou Costello of
Crusin 92.1 FM.
Dinner, show and
dance $45.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Whos Your Hero?

Grapevine 24-28 012214:Layout 1 1/17/14 2:45 PM Page 24
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FREE CLASS
1 per person
No expiration
Any class of your choice
3435 S. Delsea Dr.
Vineland NJ 856-300-5927
ftnessinvasion.com
Se habla espaol
$89.99
Personal Training Package
3 MonthTraining
Contract Required
#No Membership Required.
Membership
$0 Activation Fee
$99 for 3 Months
January Workshops
Creating
HealthLLC
4 LaSalle Dr. Vineland
856-293-0355
Lifestyle Change
Workshops
Mondays 79 Wednesdays 79
The Hallelujah Acres Lifestyle is about
getting and staying healthy
with our amazingFood Facts and Demos.
To reserve your challenge
Call 609-774-4288
Make Your Fitness Goals aReality
Essential Oil Workshops
Thursdays 79 p.m.
Friday 79 p.m.
Store Hours: ThursFri. 49 p.m.
Saturday: 11 a.m.2 p.m.
The theatre brought in 24 actors from
Philadelphia, Delaware, North Jersey and
even New York City to build its largest cast
ever. Tickets $30. 609-704-5012 or
www.theeagletheatre.com.
Bob Evans. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N.
High St., Millville. Free. Live music. 79 p.m.
First Ladies of Rock & Soul. Merighi's
Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and Union Rd.,
Vineland, 691-8051 or www.savoyinn.com.
Doors open 5:30 p.m. Dinner 6 p.m. Show
7:30 p.m. Dinner, show and dance $45.
(See box on opposite page for details.)
Bay-Atlantic Symphony: Symphony
Music from the Americas. Guaracini
Performing Arts Center, Sherman Ave. and
College Dr., Vineland. 8 p.m. The concert,
conducted by Music Director Jed Gaylin,
will include Rosauros scintillating, sexy,
and technically demanding Marimba
Concerto No. 1, featuring renowned marim-
bist Makoto Nakura; Golijovs obsessive,
driven Last Round; and music by
CoplandNonet, Two Pieces for String
Orchestra, and the popular Hoedown from
his ballet Rodeo. Pre-concert lecture at 7
p.m. Tickets $30. Also, a $5 "CCC student
price"one ticket at this discounted price.
Plus, $10 "bring a friend." For ticket avail-
ability and weather concerns check the
Box Office voice message 856-692-8499.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26
Songs & Stories. Guaracini Performing
Arts Center, Sherman Ave. and College Dr.,
Vineland. 3 p.m. Part of the Down Jersey
Series: An afternoon of southern NJ folk
hosted by Jim Albertson. Valerie Vaughn
sings of the Pinelands and shore. Bob
Michel focuses on the Bayshore. Tickets
$10 all ages, all seats. $5 "CCC student
price"one ticket at this discounted price.
$5 "bring a friend." Ticket availability and
weather concerns check the Box Office
voice message 856-692-8499.
JANUARY 31
FEBRUARY 1, 2, 6, 7, 8 AND 9
Grease. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N. High
St., Millville. 8 p.m. except Feb 6 at 7:30
p.m., Feb 2 and 9 at 3 p.m. This record-
breaking musical, set in 1959, follows 10
working-class teenagers as they navigate
the complexities of love. Tickets $20/$17
children and seniors. 856-327-6400 or visit
www.levoy.net.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31
The Real Imposters Band. Ott's on the
Green, Sewell. 9 p.m. Mix of rock, pop,
country, oldies, Motown and more. The
band features April Chimes, Greg Potter,
Ed McCaffrey, Chris Cristino, Tony Monzo,
and Bob Sworaski. Many will recognize
Greg Potter as Assistant Vice President,
Marketing and Public Relations, for Inspira
Health Network. For the latest news,
upcoming shows and audio samples of the
band, visit www.therealimpostersband.com.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
Linda Bell & Ken Bell. Guaracini
Performing Arts Center, Sherman Ave. and
College Dr., Vineland. 8 p.m. Part of the
Down Jersey ON THE STAGE Series: Linda
Bell sings folk, country and some modern
light popular songs. Accompanied on gui-
tar and custom washtub bass by her
Father, Ken Bell. On display: Art basketry
using raw materials from the local area.
Tickets $5 all ages, 75 seats on the stage
with the musicians. Ticket availability and
weather concerns check the Box Office
voice message 856-692-8499.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7
Latin Jazz Pay What You Can
Concert. Guaracini Performing Arts
Center, Sherman Ave. and College Dr.,
Vineland. 8 p.m. Features Pedrito Martinez
Group. Jazz, samba, and merengue are
played simultaneously to pulse-quickening
results. Martinez, an award-winning hand
drummer and master percussionist with a
passionate voice, will set your soul danc-
ing. Original songs with infectious rhythms
along with remixed familiar standards.
website www.pedritomartinezmusic.com
Suggested donation is $10 or pay
what you can. Donations can be anony-
mously dropped in a box upon entrance or
exit of show.
EVERYONE NEEDS A TICKET because
seats are assigned this is not general
admission. Pick a seat and get a ticket by
internet, phone, or visiting the Box
Office.Ticket availability and weather con-
cerns check the Box Office voice message
856-692-8499.
PHOTO ABOVE: PETRA RICHTEROVA
R
yan Homes, one of the
nations largest home-
builders, encourages
homebuyers to make their next
move to Cobblestone
Meadows, the only new con-
struction single-family homes
offering up to half-acre home-
sites in East Vineland. These
gorgeous homes are priced
from the $190s.
Get more than you thought
possible at Cobblestone
Meadows, a pristine, rural set-
ting featuring a beautiful col-
lection of brand-new homes.
Walking through the neighbor-
hood, youll enjoy the home-
town charm of treelined streets,
cobblestone curbs and spacious
sidewalks. Choose from six spa-
cious floorplans built for the
way you live and receive up to
six bedrooms, three baths and a
three-car garage. With your
new Ryan home, youll gain up
to 4,300 square feet of living
space in the Vineland School District.
Located just four miles from Route 55,
Cobblestone Meadows boasts a great
location among all the surrounding shop-
ping, dining and recreation in East
Vineland. Spend an afternoon shopping at
Cumberland Mall or Hamilton Mall, dine
out at Martinos Trattoria, try a new dish
at the Amish Market, explore the areas
best-known vintners at Bellview Winery
or tee off at a nearby golf course. When
you live at Cobblestone Meadows,
Philadelphia and the Jersey Shore are
within an easy driving distance, putting
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$239,000
1314 Magnolia Rd. Vineland NJ
3 bedrooms 2.5 bathrooms
Large master bedroom suite
In-ground heated pool
1.75 acres of land
FORSALE BYOWNER 856 6921336
I
Real Estate News
A House Youll
Call Home
At Cobblestone Meadows, single-family homes are
available from the $190s in Vineland.
Listings Real Estate:
A New Real Estate
Company with a
Fresh Approach
Terah Naumchik, REALTOR
Associate/Owner and Howard
DeRias, Broker/Owner, pride them-
selves on being teachers not sales-
people. Putting their 18 years of
real estate experience to work,
their vision is to educate, inform
and empower clients with the most
up to date real estate market infor-
mation. This will provide both sell-
ers and buyers with the knowledge
necessary in making smart real
estate decisions.
They understand that in todays
economy, every penny counts!
Hence, they are offering sellers
flexible commission plans, which
could save homeowners a substan-
tial amount of money.
Terah and Howard also recog-
nize that the buying and selling
process can be an intimidating and
stressful task. With that in mind,
their ultimate goal is to help make
the process as relaxed and enjoy-
able as possible.
Terah Naumchik and Howard DeRias.
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The following transactions of $10,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in
the month of November 2013 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month).
Names listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
you in the center of it all.
Like all new Ryan homes, those at
Cobblestone Meadows are fully ENERGY
STAR Certified, yielding monthly utility
bills up to 30 percent lower than standard
homes. All Ryan homes also carry 10-year
structural warranties and are independ-
ently verified for quality by a third-party
inspection company.
To visit Cobblestone Meadows, from
Route 55 take Exit 26 for Cumberland
County 555 toward Buena/Vineland. Turn
left onto County Road 555. Take your first
right onto County Road 655. Continue
onto S. Lincoln Ave. Turn right onto Dante
Avenue. The community will be ahead on
your left. (GPS Address: 2056 Venezia
Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361) For more infor-
mation, call 856-692-0702.
BRIDGETON
434 Manheim Ave., Lena S Ayars (by
Atty.) to Joseph A Falzone on 11/13/13
for $79,500
16 Vickers Ave., Catherine H Juliano
(by Atty.) to Hazel Crawford on
11/13/13 for $110,000
368 Atlantic St., Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corp. (by Atty.) to
Badreddin Zohny on 11/15/13 for
$52,000
COMMERCIAL TWP
224 Dandelion Rd., Lynn Marie
Kolenkiewicz to Karren J Hagelgans-
Holloway on 11/13/13 for $24,900
9568 Highland St., Ronald C Hundt,
Sr. to Forss & King Properties on
11/18/13 for $40,000
DEERFIELD TWP
29 Pindale Dr., Teresa Delp to Jerry R
St. Clair, Jr. on 11/13/13 for $120,000
208 Morton Ave., Lee Elis Widjeskog
to Deerfield Supply Co LLC on
11/18/13 for $100,000
787 Maple St., Franz J Muryn to Allen
R Davis on 11/18/13 for $116,900
Vineland Ave., Nashwa Younes to F&S
Realty Associates LLC on 11/19/13 for
$160,000
725 Garton Rd., Devin W Reilly to
Kortney McGaha on 11/19/13 for
$160,400
Maxon Ave., Anthony M Sparacio, Jr.
to F&S Realty Associates LLC on
11/19/13 for $620,000
DOWNE TWP
42 Louisiana Ave., Linford Bradford
(Ind. Atty.) to William G McAlonan on
11/13/13 for $38,000
HOPEWELL TWP
336 River Rd., Carol M Brooks (Ind.
Trust.) to Brandon L Evans on
11/15/13 for $74,000
MAURICE RIVER TWP
6 Evergreen Dr., Federal National
Mortgage Assoc (by Atty.) to Kaja
Holdings 2 LLC on 11/15/13 for
$15,350
Thompsons Beach Rd., Rocco Merritt
to IRA Services Trust Co. on 11/15/13
for $20,000
MILLVILLE
20 Packard Dr., Justin Arenberg to
Heather Santoro on 11/13/13 for
$175,000
2077 Fairton Rd., Glenn Borbely to
James E Smith on 11/13/13 for
$200,000
440 Caroline Ln., Carlos R Perez-
Moreno to Rolando Rodriguez on
11/13/13 for $215,000
321 N High St., Sun National Bank to
Millville Urban Redevelopment Corp.
on 11/18/13 for $150,000
217 Cottage St., Edward W Dillon to
Robert Baldissero on 11/18/13 for
$153,000
709 Lake Shore Dr Ne., John
Melniczuk, Sr. (by Atty.) to Richard E
Davis on 11/18/13 for $240,000
662 N High St &C., Narvel Realty LLC
to Jian X Shao on 11/19/13 for
$135,000
STOW CREEK TWP
11 Twin Pond Ln., Ann M Budde to
Thomas J Porch on 11/13/13 for
$150,000
140 Chestnut Rd., Eric J Coyle to
Todd W McAllister on 11/18/13 for
$315,000
UPPER DEERFIELD
88 W Sunset Pine Dr., Jaymie Bellet
(Trust) to Daniel M Cheesman, Jr. on
11/13/13 for $225,000
VINELAND
1404 Brown Rd., DGM Properties LLC
to Philip Killen on 11/13/13 for
$50,000
521 E Oxford St., Albert Rincon to
Victoria F Garcia-Cruz on 11/13/13 for
$70,000
1160 New Pear St., Joseph A Testa, III
to Mary E Letizia on 11/13/13 for
$145,000
2815 E Chestnut Ave., 2012 Giyanani
Family Dynasty Trust (by Trust) to
Preeti Enterprise LLC on 11/13/13 for
$285,000
3529 Cornucopia Ave., Walter M
Seifried to Ackerman Investment Co.
LLC on 11/14/13 for $375,000
1404 Mays Landing Rd., Gl Realty to
Jules Leider on 11/15/13 for $75,000
2186 Vine Rd., Oskar Lange (by Atty.)
to Hugh Gray on 11/15/13 for $90,000
1043 Linda Ln., NVR Inc. (DBA) to
Stacy McDonald on 11/15/13 for
$182,772
735 S Main Rd., Helen J Smith (by
Atty.) to John H Engstrom on 11/18/13
for $85,000
531 N East Ave., Swanson Hardware
Supply Inc. to Russell J Swanson on
11/18/13 for $92,000
751 E Earl Dr., Raymond W Jackson to
Hishka Hadley on 11/18/13 for
$146,500
5676 Independence Rd., Henry N
Santiago to Kelly Gorman on 11/19/13
for $103,500
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Vineland
691-0290
Bridgeton
451-8041 Next to Acme Across fromWalmart

The Grapevine, January 22, 2014

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The Grapevine, January 22, 2014

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Winter Driving Tips

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