04 13 16

INSIDE: OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS, PG. 6 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, PG. 18 CHANNEL 22 SCHEDULE, PG.
3
VOLUME 9 | ISSUE 10 | APRIL 13, 2016
A division of
C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO
S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.
INSIDE: SPRING 2016 HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE
Finally, Superfund Status
Step For a Pet at Parvin

State Park This Weekend
S E Boulevard
Chestnut Avenue site in Vineland is now eligible for federal funds to clean up
arsenic and lead resulting from pesticides made there from 1917 to at least 1933.
East Chestnut Avenue
The former Kil-Tone Company site has been added to the list
of the countrys most hazardous waste sites by the EPA. The
designation clears the way for funding to clean up remaining
arsenic and lead from pesticide manufacturing nearly 100
years ago.
AERIAL PHOTO COURTESY GOOGLE MAPS
he U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has

added the former Kil-Tone Company site in
Vineland to its Superfund list of the countrys
most hazardous waste sites. Pesticides were
manufactured at the now defunct Kil-Tone Company facility, and groundwater and soil at the site, including soil in
the yards of nearby homes, is contaminated with arsenic
and lead.
The EPA is committed to protecting residents from
the high levels of arsenic and lead at this site, said Judith
A. Enck, EPA regional administrator. The EPA has contacted community members and residents throughout the
process to address the pollution. Now we can do the additional sampling needed to determine the best way to clean
it up.
Arsenic is known to cause cancer, as well as many other
serious health problems. Lead is a toxic metal that can
cause damage to a childs ability to learn as well as a range
of adverse health effects in adults. Even at low levels, lead
can cause learning disabilities and behavioral problems in
children.
The Kil-Tone Company manufactured pesticides,
which included arsenic and lead, from approximately 1917
to 1926 on the property at 527 East Chestnut Avenue in
Vineland.
In 1926, the Kil-Tone Company sold the property to
Lucas Kil-Tone Co., a New Jersey company, which is
believed to have continued manufacturing pesticides at
the property until at least 1933. The property is currently
occupied by an unrelated and active business.
The New Jersey Department of Environmental
Protection investigated the site in August 2014 and took
The South Jersey Regional Animal shelter

and Cumberland County SPCA are gearing up
for the 22nd Annual Step for a Pet walkathon, to
be held on Sunday, April 17, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at Parvin State Park. Get your sponsor sheet
in person at the shelter, at local businesses
where you see the Step for a Pet poster, or at
southjerseyregionalanimalshelter.org.
Raise $50 in sponsorships and receive a free
2016 Step for a Pet T-Shirt.
Spring photos of you and your pet (or just
your pet) along the Parvin shoreline will be
offered. SJRAS staff and volunteers will be on
hand to microchip your pet, if you like. Prizes,
raffles, and light refreshments will be available.
Each year this walk-a-thon raises awareness
of animals needing care and provides much
needed funds to assist in providing a refuge to
over 5,000 animals each year.
Last year over 150 animals and 400 people
walked the trails during a beautiful spring day.
Ten of our shelter dogs met and won the hearts
of walkersthen six of them were adopted by
someone who met them at the walk!
So come on out and enjoy a walk in Parvin
State Park, with or without a canine companion.
More Pet Care news on page 8
Continued on next page
ECRWSS
Local
Residential Customer
SUPERFUND
Continued from cover
Campaign Against Domestic Violence

The Woman's Club
of Vineland, is supporting the Greater
Federation of
Women's Clubs in the
"NO MORE" campaign against domestic violence. At a
recent meeting
women from the
Woman's Club of
Vineland showed
their support with
"NO MORE" signs. In April the club is focusing on collecting full sized toiletries
to be donated to our local shelter. The April meeting will be held at 7 pm, April
11th at the clubhouse located at the corner of Main Rd. and Washington Ave.
Woman from the community are invited to attend. Anyone wanting to donate
toiletries can give them to any member of the club or bring them to the meeting.
The speaker will be talking about "Empowering Women Worldwide" and the hostesses are Mary Wolfe and Darlene Grady.
For information about the Womans Club of Vineland call 856-696-1044.
Way to Go, Chad!

On March 26, eight-year-old Vineland
resident Chad Sciore participated in the
21st annual Mercer County National
Karate Tournament. He took 1st place
in open hand kata, 1st place in weapons
kata, 2nd place in sparring and won the
overall Grand Champion award for open
hand kata for 7-9 year olds. Chad is a
green belt and was representing
Vineland-based Art In Motion Karate
where he trains under Master Eric King.
Congratulations from Uncle Todd,
Aunt Ronda and Bart.
From left: Joyce Prochaska, Norene Ritter, Mina Gruccio, Barbara Robinson and Eva
Prestopino, all members of the Woman's Club of Vineland.
Spelling Bee Winners

The Boys & Girls Club of
Vineland recently held a Spelling
Bee for members of its Power
Hour/Project Learn Program.
This activity was part of Boys &
Girls Club Week in March, which
showcased the fine work of
Clubs and the youth they serve.
Winners of the Spelling Bee, from
left: Gabriela Cumba, Kavya Puri,
Samiya Montalvo, Natalia Alvarez,
and Devon Gonzalez. Club unit
director Ethel Wade is in background.
The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today

1101 Wheaton Ave, Ste. 625,Millville, NJ 08332
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
{ 2 } the grapevine | APRIL 13, 2016
SNJ Today. Copyright 2016. All rights reserved.
{ STAFF }
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
JEFF SCHWACHTER Senior Editor
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Executive
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
MICKEY BRANDT Contributor Emeritus
SAMANTHA BERENBERG Editorial Intern
Millville Woman's
Club Victorian Tea
The yearly Victorian Tea
was held recently at The
Millville Womans Club.
Pictured here are members
and guests including some
members of The Somewhere
in Time Victorian Tea Society.
Standing left to right: Mary
Jane Billings, Bobbie Stubee,
June Lang, and Barbara
Scudder. Seated: Krista
Jasilla, Kimberly La Croce,
Alyssa Sarantos and Mary Capaldi in black.
Krista Jasillo, of KYW news radio, was the entertainment at the Millville
Womans Club annual Victorian Tea. She wowed the appreciative audience with
show tunes and opera. While in college Krista studied at The Bryn Mawr
Conservatory of Music. She is a member of The Somewhere in Time Victorian
Tea Society and makes her own dresses including the one she wore to the Tea.
soil and groundwater samples. The states

discovery of high concentrations of arsenic
and lead in the soil at the property and
several neighboring residential properties
prompted the referral of the site to the
EPA for additional investigation in
November 2014.
The EPA confirmed that soil at both the
former Kil-Tone property and in the yards
of nearby homes had unacceptable levels
of arsenic and lead. In April 2015, the EPA
collected surface water and sediment samples along the Tarkiln Branch to the confluence with the Maurice River. Sampling
results show elevated levels of arsenic and
lead related to the Former Kil-Tone
Company Site.
In June 2015, the EPA sampled soil at
48 additional residential properties located
near the site. An additional 31 residential
homes located within the flood plain of the
Tarkiln Branch were sampled in November
2015. The results show elevated levels of
arsenic and lead at residential properties
located within the floodplain of the
Tarkiln.
The EPA shared the sampling results
with the affected residents and businesses
and held a public meeting in July 2015.
The EPA advised residents in April 2015
on immediate actions they should take to
reduce potential exposure to the contaminated soil in their backyards.
This month EPA began work to reduce,
in the short term, the potential exposure
from the elevated levels of arsenic and lead
at the residential properties by placing sod,
stone, mulch or another barrier at the
impacted areas. A final cleanup will be
determined and carried out in the future.
The Superfund final designation makes
sites eligible for funds to conduct longterm cleanups. The EPA received a letter
from the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection supporting the
inclusion of this site to the Superfund list.
The Superfund program operates on
the principle that polluters should pay for
the cleanups rather than passing the costs
on to taxpayers. The EPA searches for parties legally responsible for contaminating a
site and holds those parties accountable
for cleanup costs.
For Federal Register notices and supporting documents for the final and proposed sites: epa.gov/superfund/currentnpl-updates-new-proposed-npl-sites-andnew-npl-sites
To learn more about the former KilTone Company site, visit:
cumulis.epa.gov/supercpad/CurSites/csitinfo.cfm?id=0200874&msspp=med I
TV 22 - SCHEDULE
Cumberland Countys Channel Comcast 22
(Evening program highlights for the week
ahead, April 1319)
IT TOOK CATARACTS FOR

ME TO FINALLY GET THE
BEST VISION OF MY LIFE.
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Catch a new episode of Hometown Heroes, hosted by The Grapevines editor and publisher Mike Epifanio (left) on Tuesday, April 19. Guest Heroes will include Alesia Shute
(pictured), Bob DeSanto and Paula Menzoni.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
5:00PM Whats On Tap?
5:30PM Celebrating Our Veterans

6:00PM SNJ Today Hotline
6:30PM Road to Recovery
7:00PM SNJ Today News
7:30PM Latino Motion
8:00PM Eye Associates (infomercial)
8:30PM David Kotok on the Economy
THURSDAY, APRIL14

8:00PM ArtC with Bill Horin

8:30PM Pat Witt at CCC
FRIDAY, APRIL 15
5:00PM What's On Tap?
5:30PM All-Sports Museum Induction: Rick MacLeish

8:00PM Remembering Millville: The 1940s

9:30PM The Rivalry: Millville vs. Vineland
SATURDAY, APRIL16
7:30PM Remembering Millville: The 1940s
9:00PM Mitch Williams at Millville Elks Sports Frolic
Blackwood (856) 227-6262 Hammonton (609) 567-2355
5:30PM Hometown Heroes
Mays Landing (609) 909-0700 Toll Free 1-800-922-1766
6:00PM Perfil Latino
www.sjeyeassociates.com
856-691-8188
7:00PM Union Baptist Temple
251 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361
8:00PM Whats on Tap?
9:00PM CelebratingOur Veterans
9:30PM Grapevine Vietnam Veterans Special
MONDAY, APRIL 18

100 OFF FREE

FERTILIZATION
Any Sprinkler System
With Full Year Contract
Must present coupon at time of estimate.

Not to be combined with any offer. Exp. 4/19/16
* New customers only. Must present coupon at time of

estimate. Not to be combined with any offer. Exp.: 4/19/16
7:30PM Cumberland County Freeholders
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
Landscaping
Sprinkler
Systems
Lawn Mowing
Fertilization
and more...
5:30PM David Kotok on the Economy


8:00PM Hometown Heroes
8:30PM Mitch Williams at Millville Elks Sports Frolic

Visit SNJToday.com to see full

TV schedules, learn more
about programs and watch
episodes on demand, including
the SNJ Today News, which
airs weeknights at 7 & 11 p.m.
APPLICATION
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856-692-8373
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Not to be combined with any offer. Exp.: 4/19/16
the grapevine { 3 }
5:00PM Phil Cornwell: Uncommon Journey
OUR OTHER LOCATIONS: Cherry Hill (856) 482-5797
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
9:00PM Cowtown Rodeo
Sydney L. Tyson, MD, MPH
SUNDAY, APRIL 17
HEALTH ALERT
Why Do I Hear But
Not Understand?
The Winery with

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Hours: Mon.Sat. 9a8p

Sunday 11a7p
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We love the free samples we try
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Visit us at Chateau Bali

a short drive from Vineland
6623 US Rt 40 Mays Landing
609.625.2166
www.BalicWinery.com
The problem may be caused by

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

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

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

1070 W. Landis Ave., Vineland NJ
856-457-4949
Salem County Miracle-Ear Woodstown
20 N. Main Street, Woodstown NJ
856-491-4090
Individual experiences vary depending on severity of hearing loss, accuracy of evaluation, proper fit and ability to adapt to amplification. Hearing aids do not restore natural
hearing. Hearing test is always free and is not a medical exam. It is used to determine
amplification needs only. If you suspect a medical problem please seek treatment from
your doctor. Ron Kittner Supervising Licensee NJ Lic. #1073.
I News in Brief
Sen. Booker Holds Mobile Office
Hours in Cumberland County
U.S. Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ) reports
that his staff held mobile office hours in
Cumberland County on April 7th. The
Senator's constituent services staff was on
hand to provide residents assistance
regarding federal agencies and services.
The mobile office hours were held at
the First Legislative District Office of
State Senator Jeff Van Drew,
Assemblyman Bob Andrzejczak and
Assemblyman Bruce Land in Vineland.
For more information, residents are asked
to call 856-338-8922.
LoBiondo Files Petitions for

Re-Election
The LoBiondo for Congress campaign
has submitted 751 signatures to the state
Board of Elections on behalf of U.S.
Congressman Frank LoBiondo, securing his
spot on the November 8, 2016 ballot. Two
hundred valid signatures were required.
In this time of deep divisions and justified frustration, I again look forward to
running a positive campaign this fall
focused on solutions to the challenges we
face, said Congressman LoBiondo.
To kick-off the campaign, LoBiondo for
Congress has hosted six events across
South Jersey for supporters, local
Republican leaders and elected officials
over the past two months.
Low Vision patients only. Helping people

deal with this impairment has been
rewarding to me. states Dr. Siegel. If I can
help patients function better in their daily
activities and make life easier for them that
makes me feel good.
Electronic video magnification is demonstrated at Eye Associates during a Low
Vision visit. Both standard magazine print
as well as pictures, can be enlarged to provide comfortable viewing for our patients
dealing with vision impairment.
Century Savings Bank

Welcomes Jones and Rothman
Century Savings Bank has added two
new members to its growing lending team.
Bringing with them over 40 years of combined banking and lending experience,
New Service Offered at Eye

Associates in Hammonton
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Electronic video magnification is among

one of the different aids demonstrated to
patients at Eye Associates, thanks to the
recent addition of Dr. Arthur Siegel to
their medical team. Dr. Siegel, who works
out of the Eye Associates Hammonton
office, specializes in Low Vision.
Low Vision is a bilateral impairment to
vision that significantly impairs the functioning of the patient and cannot be adequately corrected with medical, surgical,
therapy, conventional eyewear or contact
lenses. It is often a loss of sharpness or acuity but may present as a loss of field of
vision, light sensitivity, distorted vision or
loss of contrast. Low vision often may occur
as a result of birth defects, injury, the aging
process or as a complication of disease.
Low Vision services do not cure the
cause of the vision problem but rather utilize the remaining vision to its fullest
potential. Low vision care does not replace
the need for other concurrent treatments
such as laser, medication and surgery. Low
vision doctors prescribe filters, microscopic
- telescopic eyewear, magnifiers, adaptive
equipment, closed circuit television systems, independent living aids, training and
counsel patients.
Dr. Siegel has dedicated his practice to
Ronda Jones joins Century as Vice

President/Credit Officer and H. Michael
Rothman as Vice President/Commercial
Loan Officer.
In her new capacity, Jones will be
responsible for overseeing the banks
credit department, mentoring junior credit analysts and enhancing the banks current local decision-making abilities.
Rothman will be responsible for developing and maintaining commercial lending and business deposit relationships,
while generating new business opportunities that will further expand the banks
commercial construction loan program.
We are pleased to have these two talented individuals joining our team, said
Peter Bertram, Senior Vice President of
Lending. Rondas expertise in credit
analysis and risk mitigation, and Michaels
experience in commercial and construction lending, as well as cultivating business relationships are welcome opportunities for Centurys continued growth.
Both Jones and Rothman will be based
at the banks corporate headquarters
located at 1376 W. Sherman Avenue in
Vineland. I
the grapevine { 5 }
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Sandra L. (Hummel) Corson, 51, of

Hopewell Twp. died unexpectedly on
Friday, March 4, 2016 at her home.The
daughter of Barry Hummel, Sr. and the late
Patricia Hummel, she was the wife of
Irving L. Corson, III and had been a
Hopewell Twp. resident for 22 years. Prior
to that she had resided in Upper Deerfield
Twp.
Hector A. Feliciano Sr., 76 of Vineland
passed away on Saturday, March 5, 2016 at
home, surrounded by his family.
Linda M. Kilman, 61, of Vineland, NJ
passed away on Saturday evening March 5,
2016 at home after an extended illness.
Linda was born in Vineland, NJ, raised in
Estell Manor & was a lifelong area resident. She was the daughter of the late
David R. & Mary Ellen (Hampton) Bowser.
She was also pre deceased by her husband
William S. Kilman in 2004.
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Cherry Hill 856-424-4100

Vin
neland 856-691-7142
Brid
dgeton 856- 451- 6328
Pennsville 856-678 - 5800
Salvatore G. Sal Bud the Man-the

Legend Gambino Jr., 30 of Lakewood,
NJ and formerly of Vineland died peacefully after a long battle with Huntington
disease and went home to be with his
heavenly father on Saturday March 5, 2016.
Cecilia (Callovini) Sepers, 91, of
Newfield, NJ passed away on Saturday
evening March 5, 2016 in the Bishop
In memory of
Kenneth E. Jones, Sr.
Stumpy
McCarthy Residence, Vineland, NJ. Mrs.

Sepers was born in Oneida, PA and raised
in Vineland where she remained a lifelong
area resident. She was the daughter of the
late Emma (Flor) and Louis Callovini.
Helen (Dluzewski) Sowinski, 92, of
Vineland, passed away on March 5, 2016.
She was born in Flushing, NY to the late
Francis and Helen (Naliwanski)
Dluzewski, moving to Vineland in 1956.
Helen was employed as a Division
Manager for Sears Roebuck & Co. retiring
after 24 years of service. She was a member of Christ the Good Shepherd Parish St. Isidore the Farmer Church.
Eugene Louis Boccelli, age 72 of
Vineland, passed away peacefully at home
on Sunday, March 6, 2016.
Evelyn Downs-Shaiko of Vineland, NJ
passed away on March 7th, 2016 at the age
of 85. She died peacefully at her home. She
will be forever missed, but never forgotten.
Edward M. Caesar, 74, of Alloway Twp.
died Monday, March 7, 2016 at Cooper
Hospital in Camden.
Edward W. Gressman, Jr., 68, of Deerfield
Twp. died Monday, March 7, 2016 at his
home under the care of Hospice.
Salve "Chippy" Chipola, 77, of Elmer,
passed away after a brief illness on
Tuesday, March 8, 2016 at Thomas
Jefferson University Hospital in
Philadelphia. Salve was born and raised in
Rosenhayn to the late Nicholas and
Frances (Peraset) Chipola; he then resided
in Pittsgrove Twp. Salve and his wife
In loving memory of
Sandra Farinaccio
Those we love, dont go away

They walk beside us, every day
Unseen, unheard, but always near
Still loved, still missed, and very dear
Your family and friends
On our anniversary, April 18th.

Miss you every day.
Love you,
Jim
Dolores retired to Hallandale, Florida in

1996.
Fairfield Twp. School and was a graduate

of the Bridgeton High School Class of 1977.
Leroy Joseph Brown, 58, of Millville

(Laurel Lake), passed away suddenly on
March 9, 2016 in Vineland, NJ.
Josephine (Azeglio) Boniello, 95 of

Vineland, went to be with her Lord on
Saturday, March 12, 2016 at Inspira
Medical Center, Vineland surrounded by
her family. Born in Vineland, she lived in
Malaga and Florida with her late husband,
Joseph.
Gregorio Garcia, 84, of Vineland, passed

away peacefully at Inspira Medical Center
on Wednesday, March 9, 2016 after a brief
illness. Born in Barruecopardo (Province
of Salamanca), Spain to Maria del Soccoro
and Ricardo Garcia Sanchez on December
10, 1931, the oldest of 5 children.
Kathleen J. (Cameron) Probst age 65 of

Millville, passed away Saturday afternoon,
March 12, 2016 after a lengthy illness.
Marie Parker, 85, earned her wings to

Heaven on Tuesday, March 9, 2016, at
home surrounded by her loving family.
Francisco Alvarez 73 of Vineland passed

away on Sunday, March 13, 2016 at Inspira
Medical Center, Vineland.
Shonda VanSyckel, 48, of Monroeville, NJ

died at home on Wednesday evening
March 9, 2016 where she had been under
the care of family & hospice. Shonda was
born in York, PA and was a lifelong resident of S. Jersey.
Sharon L. Coombs, 73, of Fairfield Twp.

died on Sunday, March 13, 2016 at her
home under the care of Hospice.
Henry "Harry" Simonini of Buena

Borough, died on Thursday, March 10,
2016. Harry was the husband of Leona
(Cheli) Simonini with whom he shared 61
beautiful years of marriage. Born on Nov.
21, 1925 in Fairview, NJ, he was the son of
the late Augusto and Lucia (Bertesina)
Simonini. Harry attended Sacred Heart
School, Vineland.
June Rose Swink, 85, of Millville, died on
Thursday March 10, 2016 after an extended illness at the Millville Center Genesis.
Born in Millville, she was a lifelong resident.
Rita Biondi, age 95, of Vineland, passed
away on Friday, March 11, 2016 at Inspira
Medical Center with her family at her side.
She was born in Vineland on May 27, 1920
to the late Charles and Angelina (Baralis)
Quairoli.
George J. Impy Haas Jr., 63, of

Millville, died on Friday, March 11, 2016 in
the Cooper Medical Center in Camden
after a brief illness. George was born in
Millville and was a lifelong resident.
Steven Louis Ziglar, 56, son of the late

Sam L. Ziglar and Mable Courts Ziglar,
went home to be with the Lord on March
11, 2016. He was born in Philadelphia, PA
on September 25, 1959. Steve attended
William "Bill" Biggs, age 75 of Millville,

passed away Monday evening, March 14,
2016, at Inspira Medical Center of
Vineland, after a brief illness.
Eufemia Nieves, age 80 of Vineland, went
home to be with the Lord on Monday,
March 14, 2016, surrounded by those she
held near to her heart. Her life was one
that was dedicated to faith, family, service
and love.
2016 CHEVY
MALIBU LT
Josephine Vapore, 77, of Vineland, NJ

passed away on Tuesday, March 15, 2016 of
a vigorous struggle with cancer. Born in
Corleone Sicily, she migrated to America
in 1970 to Vineland NJ.
Bertha J. Anderson, 77, of Bridgeton died
Wednesday, March 16, 2016 at Inspira
Health System-Elmer. Born in Bridgeton,
she was the daughter of the late Stanley
Weiss and Lena Dresh Weiss and the wife
of the late Harold Robert Bob Anderson,
Sr.
Victor "Reno" "Pop-Pop" Cardana, 86, of
Vineland, went home to the Lord, surrounded by his family on March 16, 2016.
Victor was born in Italy on September 16,
1929 to the late Angelo and Palmira
Cardana. Victor was a machine operator at
Kimble Glass/Owen-Illinois and a
Vineland resident for over 70 years.
179
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rear defrost, tinted glass, $1,510 rebate, $500 CCR proxy, $1,000 win, $500 b/c, stk#
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VIN# GR234009, MSRP $34,065, bank fees $595, first month payment $278,
$2,499 down, total due at inception $4,200, 24 mo. closed end lease,
$278/mo., 10k mi./yr., 25 overage, TOP $6,672, LEVO $22,142.25
Over
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808 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton
856-451-0095
bobnovick.com
* Plus tax and tags. Prices are only for specific vehicles displayed are
stock/vin# specific. *To qualified buyers. Tax, tags and registration extra.
Art for illustration purposes only. See dealer for details.
the grapevine { 7 }
Judith Ann Pettit, age 53 of Millville,

passed away Friday morning, March 11,
2016 at her residence after a lengthy illness.
Edna Marie Leonelli, 91, of Vineland,

passed away peacefully surrounded by her
family on Sunday afternoon, March 13,
2016.
Frank S. Bortle Jr., 90, of Vineland passed

away quietly at home on Friday evening
March 11, 2016. Frank was born & raised in
Vineland where he remained a lifelong city
resident. He was the son of the late Ruby
Wright (Rogers) & Frank S. Bortle.
Malvina H. (Hild) Hiltner, 97 of

Vineland, passed away at the Bishop
McCarthy Residence on Sunday, March 13,
2016 after a brief illness. Born in Audubon,
NJ, Mrs. Hiltner has been a lifelong South
Jersey resident; and 65 of those years were
spent in Millville and Vineland, NJ.
Month-Long Campaign to
Spay and Neuter FreeRoaming Cats
During the month of April, Animal
Welfare Association (AWA) will offer nocost spay and neuter surgeries, plus free
rabies vaccinations as part of Community
Cats, PetSmart Charities (petsmartcharities.org) spay/neuter campaign
to alter free-roaming cats. If left unaltered, unowned feral and stray cats produce large quantities of unwanted kittens
each spring, flooding local animal shelters
and leading to higher euthanasia rates. By
taking a proactive approach and getting
the cats fixed now, AWA will help lessen
the impact of the coming kitten season.
Spaying and neutering is one of the
most effective ways to reduce the homeless pet population and is safe for kittens
as young as eight to 10 weeks old, according to the American Veterinary Medical
Association. Spaying a female cat before
the first heat cycle can be beneficial,
improving the health of the cat by reducing the risk of certain reproductive cancers and infections.
Female cats can have as many as three
litters a year, and kittens can breed as
young as four months old, says Maya
Richmond, executive director of AWA.
Most people dont want to see the cats
theyre feeding get pregnant over and over
again, so our Community Cats campaign
will serve as a gentle reminder to caretakers of free-roaming cat colonies to catch
and sterilize their cats.
This special free rate is available to all
residents of southern New Jersey.
Residents feeding free-roaming cats who
wish to take advantage of this offer must
mention the Community Cat campaign
when scheduling their appointment.
Appointments are based on availability.
For more information or to schedule an
appointment, interested persons should
visit awanj.org or call 856-424-2288.
PetSmart Charities Community Cats
campaign will provide $648,293 to
spay/neuter clinics across the United
States to fund affordable, high-quality
spay and neuter surgeries for more than
13,820 free-roaming cats during the
month of April.
Paws and Feet 5K run/walk

and Smile Mile Fun Walk
The Animal Welfare Associations
(AWA), Annual Paws and Feet 5K
Run/Walk and Doggie Fun Day is scheduled for Saturday, June 11, at Eastern
Regional High School in Voorhees, NJ.
AWA counts on funds raised from the
event, to provide shelter and medical care
to over 2,600 homeless dogs and cats AWA
adopts out each year. Last year, animal
lovers and members of the community
helped raise over $100,000 for homeless
pets in need.
This years event begins with A Very
Groovy 5K Run/Walk at 9 a.m., followed by
a Smile Mile Fun Walk. Runners and
walkers will go far out to help AWA meet
our fundraising goal this year, says Maria
Clarke, AWAs director of Events, Business
and Community Relations. Most participants form teams and collect pledges from
friends and family while others hold garage
sales and organize dress down days at
work. Signing up is easy and fun. All are
invited to participate this year and help
raise the funds necessary to help more people and pets in 2016. So grab your friends,
family and co-workers and register as an
individual or start a team. Go to
awanj.org/pf2016.
Animal Emergency Responders

to be Trained
The New Jersey Department of
Agriculture Animal Emergency Working
Group (AEWG) will hold its 18th Annual
Symposium at 9:15 a.m. on Monday, April
25 at the Burlington County Emergency
Service Training Center in Westampton to
prepare animal emergency responders for
the challenges they might face in a disaster.
During the daylong seminar, attendees
will get hands-on experience in small animal restraint and handling exotics in a
county animal response team (CART) shelter. They will participate in a panel discussion about managing distraught or emotional animal owners and hear a speaker
on how to handle vaccination status, rabies
suspects and bite wounds in a CART shelter.
The New Jersey Department of
Agriculture, under the auspices of AEWG,

develops and coordinates plans to protect
animals during emergency situations. It
oversees state and county animal response
teams that work in the field during disasters and emergencies. The AEWG operates
under the New Jersey Department of
Agricultures Division of Animal Health
and the New Jersey State Police, Office of
Emergency Management.
Animal control officers, police and firefighters, county emergency planners, animal response volunteers, veterinary-related
personnel and others with an interest in
assisting animals during emergency situations will be in attendance at the symposium.
For the agenda and the registration
form, go to bit.ly/1PQxEVN.
Party Like An Animal

Canines and children of all ages from the
community are encouraged to share their
birthday with the homeless pets awaiting
adoption at the CCSPCA. While enjoying an
afternoon filled with games, food and
friends, they'll also learn the importance of
the SPCA in our community. Throughout
the afternoon, those in attendance at the

party will learn about being a responsible
pet owner, being safe around animals, pet
overpopulation, and about how they can
play a large part in changing the future for
homeless animals, bringing awareness to
the plight of abused, neglected, and homeless animals in our community.
Parties can be customized to meet the
needs and ages of the party-goers. You may
bring whatever decorations you like. Meet
and greets with a few of the animals looking
for a new home will bring smiles to faces of
everyone. Games for all ages are available
and can be ready and waiting for your group
when you arrive. When the party's done,
you simply leave the building with the good
memories, gifts and photo souvenirs commemorating your party. Leave the clean up
of the party to the staff at the shelterwhat
could be easier than that?
Interested in booking your next party?
Find out more at southjerseyregionalanimalshelter.org/services/svc-parties/ I
Canine Advantix
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with any other offer. Expires 5/14/16
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FREEDOM FOR
YOUR PET,
PEACE OF MIND
FOR YOU!
The Most Versatile Underground Fence Made
Cumberland County 4-H Names

Equestrian of the Year!
4-H Equestrian of the Year 2016 Jacob Newkirk,
pictured with first runner-up Jillian Tozer, second
runner-up Dominique Crawford and Jr. Equestrian of
the Year Jenna Killeen.
Pet Containment
Guarantee
Lifetime Equipment
Warranty
Made in the USA
Vet Recommended
Indoor/Outdoor Systems
Locally Owned & Operated
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Remote Trainers Available
MARK POLLARD, OWNER-OPERATOR
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We provide trustworthy, reliable Pet Sitting for any pet!

Over 30 years of Experience!
We truly
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your pet!
Pet Hospice, House Sitting and Pet Taxi

also available upon request
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Mention this ad.
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Check Your House Daily
Take In Your Mail
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Since 1987
696-8290
Pampered Pup Luxury Pet Resort

Your Pets Home Away From Home
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Grooming
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Individualized
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Facility tours
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Full Service
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2709 Mays Landing Rd. Millville
Doggie Daycare
$20 per day
with this coupon exp. 5/1/16
856-327-3880
Beverly Lenard
Family Day
Fundraiser
Music Food
Raffles Car Show
Pony Rides
May 7th 104
with
Season Reeves &

Amy Holland
FREE
Blueberry Facial
with Bath or
Groom
exp. 5/1/16
~ We Also Offer Training Classes! ~
the grapevine { 9 }
Certified, Insured & Bonded
One day of pet care service

FREE for NEW Customers.
While youre away or at work, leave your

home & your pet in the capable care of
Hom e!
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One Day FREE!
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All Critters
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By: Dog Guard Out of Sight Fencing of NJ
FREE ESTIMATES 856-691-6461
Lets Reduce the

Number of Unsafe Used Tires
in Our Community!
Reduzcamos el nmero de llantas usadas peligrosas en nuestra comunidad!
Used tires can be dropped off at no charge during May* to:

Las llantas usadas pueden ser depositadas gratis durante el mes de mayo en:
Cumberland County Improvement Authority

Solid Waste Complex Scale House
169 Jesse Bridge Road in Deer=ield Township
Mondays to Fridays, 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Saturdays, 8 a.m. to noon
Lunes a Viernes de 7:30 a.m. a 3:30 p.m. Sabados, 8 a.m. al mediodia
FREE for Cumberland Countys residents
Proof of residency is required to participate

Gratis para los residentes del Condado de Cumberland.
Only passenger-vehicle and smaller tires accepted

Es necesaria prueba de residencia.
Up to 15 tires per household or per vehicle permitted

Slo sern aceptadas llantas pequeas y de vehculos de pasajeros.
Hasta 15 llantas se permitirn por hogar o vehculo.
* Program ends when 75 ton collection is reached.

El programa termina cuando se alcancen 75 toneladas.
For more information, contact:
Anthony J. Riviera III

Director of Recycling and Enforcement
triviera@ccia-net.com
(856) 825-3700 ext. 2010
Para ms informacin, pngase en contacto con
I Jersey Reflections
{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
Landis and the Rails

The availability of a railroad was key to the
founding of Vineland, and Landis timing turned
out to be just right.
Next Week: The Merger

abla
SeHaol

Phone:
856-563-0400
Esp
www.lmtaxservice.com
Pork Cubes Beef Short

Drumsticks
(ground free)
Ribs
40 lb. case
16 00
ea.
1 99
lb.
3 49
Beef
Knuckle
(vac pack, sold as-is)
2 99
lb.
lb.
SPECIALS APRIL 1216
Spring
Savings
1853 Vine Rd., Vineland 691-4848
Chicken Pig Feet

Cubes
2 89
lb.
1 19
lb.
MarcacciMeatsAndProduce.com
Cube
Steak
3 99
Ground
Turkey
2 29
lb.
lb.
Dry Cleaning Tailoring Alterations
Mon.Wed. 76 Thu.Fri. 77 Sat. 75

1776 S Lincoln Ave, Vineland (856) 696-0172
the grapevine { 11 }
turned on a wye track that was located at

the present day McDonalds on North
High Street. This track extended to the
Millville Manufacturing plant on
Columbia Avenue just north of Sharp
Street. Another extension of this branch
line ran down the middle of Dock Street
to the Whitall Tatum Glass plant at Buck
Street and Columbia Avenue.
The Millville and Glassboro Railroad
provided half of the rail system that would
eventually take travelers to Philadelphia.
The other half was provided by the West
Jersey Railroad, which had been organized six years earlier when, on May 3,
1853, a board, consisting of 13 directors
was formed. Six days later, its first meeting was held. Because of the demise of the
Camden and Woodbury Railroad, which
had been established in 1837, it was imperative that the new rail line address the
need for a system reaching further south
in the state.
The year before the company was
organized, preliminary surveys had been
conducted to determine the new route,
which consisted of a run from Camden to
Woodbury, Glassboro, and Millville at a
projected cost of $700,000 to $800,000. A
third route through Salem was the most
expensive at just over $1,000,000. The
projected cost for trains, depots, stations,
and other necessities was in the area of
$120,000.
Work on the West Jersey Railroad
began in July 1855 and tracks from
Camden to Woodbury were completed by
August the following year. However, it
wasnt until April 15, 1857, that passenger
trains began running. The next step of laying track from Woodbury to Glassboro
would not be completed before the
Millville and Glassboro system was in
operation.
Passengers traveling on the Millville
and Glassboro Railroad in the early days
of the line could still reach Philadelphia,
but it was an involved process. Because
there were no tracks yet connecting
Woodbury and Glassboro, travelers had to
ride to Woodbury on a stage and then
catch the West Jersey Railroad to Camden
where they could then take a boat across
the Delaware River to Philadelphia. I
FREE Electronic Filing with Tax Preparations

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& No Up Front

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Notary Public Service Available
hen Charles K. Landis

decided on this area for
the development of his
new settlement, he had
taken into consideration a number of factors, including soil conditions, climate,
and location. But one of his most important concerns was the availability of a railroad if his new town was to require transportation of manufactured and agricultural goods to places like Philadelphia and
New York. And in this case, timing was
just right.
Industry was always one of the best
incentives for the development of transportation and, thanks to the glassworks
that earned Millville considerable attention, Richard Wood was granted a charter
in 1859 to construct a rail line that would
connect his town with Glassboro.
According to Don Wentzels South
Jersey Magazine series on railroads, the
Millville and Glassboro Railroad was incorporated on March 9, 1859, and organized on
June 13 of that year. Thomas Whitney was
elected president of the company.
In fall 1859, construction of the 22-mile
rail system began. It would be completed
the following year and began operating by
October 1860, less than a year before the
establishment of Vineland. The first
engine used on the line was called The
Eagle, which had been shipped up the
Maurice River by boat and then transported by men and mules up a hill and then up
High Street to the train station, earning
the amazement of the residents.
The rails for the line and the construction material were transported by boat and
the crossties came from Woods sawmill at
Forest Grove, which would be the only
stop along the line associated with the
Vineland area prior to its founding.
According to Wentzel, Millvilles original railroad yards occupied all of the land
along Second Street between Broad and
G streets, extending west to the passenger station at High and Broad. The station
tracks were adjacent to High Street, as far
as Powell Street, turning here slightly to
the east. The freight station was opposite
the passenger station with access from
Broad Street. When originally built by the
[Millville and Glassboro Railroad], the
Millville yard contained an engine house
and a turntableEngines were then
651 E. Landis Ave., Ste. 2 Vineland, NJ 08360
For more events happening in the

greater South Jersey area and for
events farther into the furure, check
the Community Calendar tab at
snjtoday.com or visit the SNJ Today
Facebook page.
ONGOING EVENTS
Spring Yoga Sessions at Inspira
Health: April-June. Inspira Health
Network Fitness Connection, corner of
Sherman Avenue and Orchard Road,
Vineland. Weekly sessions Mondays at
8:30 a.m., Wednesdays at 8:30 a.m. and
6 p.m. Sign up for 6 or or 12 classes and
mix and match the dates. Classes are
suitable for most fitness levels. To register call 856-696-3924 or sign up in person at The Fitness Connection.
Affordable Care Workshops. Need

help? A Trained Navigator will help you
to enroll in a healthcare plan as the
Center for Family Services will have
Navigator Exchange Program Staff available at the Millville Public Library, (210
Buck Street, Millville)on Wednesdays (10
a.m. to 1 p.m.) and Thursdays (1:30 to
3:30 p.m.). To make an appointment
call 1-877-922-2377. centerffs.org/home
GriefShare Support Group. Calvary

Chapel, 4630 Mays Landing Rd,
Vineland. Community members who
have experienced the death of a family
member or friend are invited to register
for the GriefShare program. Your
bereavement experience may be recent
or not so recent. Weekly sessions
through June 9, 2016. Every Thursday,
68 p.m. 856-696-9409.
YMCA Red Cross Safety Courses.

The YMCA of Vineland has set three
American Red Cross classes for the coming weeks. These are open to community
members who are interested in training
that can help to save lives. Prices vary
and pre-registration is requested. For
details about any of these programs, call
856-691-0030 or check ccaymca.org.
YMCA Spring Lifeguard and

Waterfront Lifeguard Training
Classes. YMCA of
of the
Vineland
Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA. These

are designed to prepare individuals to
work in lifeguard positions at pools and
lakes. There will be an evening prescreening session on Thursday, April 14
or April 18; actual classes will run on
eight dates between April 21 and May 26
during evening hours. Prices vary and

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preregistration is required. For details

call 856-691-0030 or ccaymca.org.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
The Holocaust and the Vatican.
George P. Luciano Conference & Events
Center, at Cumberland County College,
College Drive, Vineland. The presentation, sponsored by The South Jersey
Holocaust Coalition, the New Jersey
Commission on Holocaust Education,
and the Jewish Federation of
Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem
Counties, is free and open to the public.
5 to 8 p.m. Register by e-mail to holocaustcoalition@gmail.com.
Book Discussion with Authors: The

Bloody Third. Presented by Millville
Public Library and the Millville Womans
Club. With authors Eileen Bennett and
Nelson Trout in the Gant Room of the
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville, 7 p.m. Book singing following
program. All book sales are cash only.
Registration is suggested. Call 856-8257087, ext. 12.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
Free Digital Marketing Seminar Open
to All Businesses. The Glassworks
office complex in Millville, New Jersey.
ClearBridge Media Consulting and SNJ
Today are co-hosting two free Digital
Marketing business seminars on April 14.
A breakfast seminar will be held at 8:30
a.m.
and a repeat luncheon seminar will
begin at noon. Both sessions are expected to last 90 minutes and are open to all
company leaders and representatives at no
charge. Featured speaker is Dean Abbott
of Borrell Associates, an industry leader in
advertising research and forecasting for
media companies. To register call 856-3274141 or visit clearbridgemedia.com
Entrepreneur Summit 2016. George P.

OPEN TO
THE PUBLIC

FREE ADMISSION

Luciano Conference & Events Center, at

Cumberland County College, College
Drive, Vineland. 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Free.
Limited seating. See entrepreneursnj.com
Garden State Christian Womens

Connection Luncheon. Ramada Inn,

2216 W Landis Ave., Vineland. Noon-1:45

Free Nursery. Call or email for

p.m.

reservations by April 11: 856-327-4181 or

bdmoto@yahoo.com
for These Businesses

Look

at
the Expo

& Organizations

Mike Carlaw
NJ Advance
Media
Electrical
English
A Garden Party Florist
Septic

& Deli
South

Little

Water

Newfield National Bank
Moments Information Session.
Jersey
Enricos
Italian
Cucina
AJ
Petrunis

Pampered

Conditioning
Service
Pup
Fairfield
Inn
&
Suites
Amergy
Solar

Big
Brothers Big Sisters of Cumberland

The Roarke Agency,
Designs
Bank of Elmer
Bridgeton & Bridgeton Main
LLC
Print
Signs

First
National
and

& Salem Counties hosts from 12:15
Rainbow
Sprinklers
Gateway
Community Action
Street Assoc.

Tommys Auto Repair

Partnership

Ron James

p.m. at their office at 1944 Landis
Tower
Hospitality
Chiropractic
Cook's
Cleaners

1:15

Georgetown Pool

Ultra
ServiceMaster
Cumberland
County

to the Rescue
Clean Technologies

Ave. in Vineland. Lunch provided by
& Bro.

West
&East
Deerfield
Pre-School
Improvement
Authority

Dev.
Corp. H.H. Hankins
ServPro
Upper

Energy

of Cumberland
Cumberland
Larrys II Restaurant. The session is
Woodruff

HIBU

Center
Marketing
& Publicity
SNJ
Cumberland

Guidance
Hoopla
Today
informal and designed to educate the

Jersey
Landscaping,
LLC
Dan Ayars

JEM Print
South

Eye Associates

South Jersey Gas
Lairson
Dutch
community about the work that is done

Neck Landscaping
Electronics

South Jersey

Times
&
Max
Communications
Elite
Personal
Fitness

at Big Brothers Big Sisters. Anyone inter

ested in attending must RSVP to Cherell
www.baccnj.com/expo.htm

856-455-1312

Eutzy by calling 856-692-0916.

FRIDAY, APRIL 15
My First Power Lunch. Vineland High
School South, 3010 E. Chestnut St.,
Vineland. 11 a.m1 p.m. Call 856-9821880 for details.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
Run for Aaron. The ninth annual Run
for Aaron 5K/1mile run/walk will take
place at Our Lady of Pompeii Church, St.
Padre Pio Parish, 4680 Dante Ave.,
Vineland. Registration begins at 7:30
a.m.; race begins at 9 a.m. All age
groups are welcome. For more information call 825-5228 or go to
runforaaron.com to register or donate.
Millville Progressive Dinner.
American Vegan Society hosts at four
establishments on High Street with three
seatings at 5, 6, or 7 p.m. Starts at
Bogarts Bookstore and Cafe and continues to Old Oar House Irish Pub, Andreas
Trattoria and ends at Wildflower Vegan
Cafe. $39-$55. See details and purchase
tickets at americancvegan.org
Dolly & Me Tea. Woman's Club of

Vineland (corner of Washington Ave. &
Main Rd.), 13 p.m. $30 for 1 adult and 1
young lady between the ages of 4 and
12. $20 for each additional adult, $10 for
each additional child. Contact June for
reservations by calling 856-696-5485.
The special guest Miss Kathy will teach
about teatime etiquette and read her
new book. Reservations required.
Proceeds donated to local charities.
Bag and Basket Bingo Fundraiser.

The Cumberland County Fair Association
hosts at the Elks Lodge in Millville.
Doors open at 4:30 p.m., bingo starts at
6 p.m.. To reserve tickets or for more
details call 856-765-7531 or e-mail
bingo@cumberlandcofair.com. Advance
tickets are $30 and $35 at the door.
cumberlandcofair.com
Super Science Saturday. Vineland

High School, South Gym, 2880 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 9am-noon.
Demonstrations and hands-on activities
in the areas of biology, chemistry, earth
science, forensics, physics, botany, robotics, engineering and zoology. Activities
for all age levels. For questions, contact
Vicki Yeager at vyeager@vineland.org
Cumberland Christian School 70th
Anniversary Dinner Gala
Celebration. Centerton Country Club,
Pittsgrove. 5 p.m., $50. RSVP required.
Call 856-696-1600 or visit
cccrusaders.org
Horse, Mule & Tractor Plow Day. The

Greater Bridgeton Amish Farm Market, 2
Cassidy Ct. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Plus Indoor
Craft Show. bridgetonamishmarket.com
Breakfast with Princesses and

Superheroes. Ellison School, 1017
Spring Rd., Vineland. Come eat breakfast
with popular princesses and superheroes
on 10 a.m.-noon at the Ellison School. $5
per person. For more information contact
kaldridgenj@comcast.net. Tickets can be
purchased ellisonschool.org
Spring Book Sale. Millville Public

Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 10 a.m.
3 p.m. Most books priced between $2$10. Free admission.
millvillepubliclibrary.org
SUNDAY, APRIL 17
16th Annual Crusader Classics Car
Show. Delsea Regional HS Parking Lot,
10am3pm. $15 registration fee per car;
free to attend.
Rowan University Piano Dept.

Fundraiser. 960 Columbia Highway,
Bridgeton. 3 p.m. 856-451-1453.
A Celebration for Women & Girls:

Educating, Empowering, &
Energizing! Centerton Country Club,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. 1-4 p.m.
$15 per person includes lunch.
Soroptimist International of Cumberland
County, Inc. is having their annual event
with guest speakers,
Go to cumberlandsoroptimists.org for
tickets and details.
MONDAY, APRIL 18
NAMI Monthly Support Meeting.
NAMI Cumberland County, the
Cumberland County Affiliate of the
National Alliance on Mental Illness, will
hold its next monthly support group
meeting from 7 to 9 p.m., at Chestnut
Assembly of God, 2554 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland. For more information, call 856691-9234.
CAB Fair. St. Mary School, 735 Union

Road, Vineland. 8:30 a.m.1 p.m. The first
of its kind in the Diocese of Camden and a
great leap forward for the arts in Catholic
elementary schools, St. Mary School is
hosting this inaugural CAB (Creative Arts
and Beyond) Fair. Contact Carol Kirchman
at ckirchman@smrschool.org or
856-692-8537 x324
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser. North
Italy Club, 414 Virano Lane and East
Avenue. For the Vineland Elks Lodge.
Tickets are $15 for adults and $7 for
children under 13. Tickets will be available at the door or call 609-774-8880 for
tickets. Take outs are available.
Energy Assistance Expo. Gloucester

County Public Library, 389 Wolfert
Station Rd., Mullica Hill. 9 a.m.2 p.m.
Presented by the People for People
Foundation and Atlantic City Electric. For
details, call 856-579-7561.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
Cumberland County Business Expo.
The ALMS Center, 1 Martin Luther King
Dr., Bridgeton. 4-8 p.m. Meet hundreds
of businesses from South Jersey. For registration, pricing and more information,
visit baccnj.com/expo.htm
GVCC General Membership Luncheon.

Ramada, Vineland. 11:30 a.m. networking;
noon start. Feat. presentation by NJ Office
of Homeland Security & Preparedness:
Cyber Security for Your Business. $25
members, $30 for non-members.
Register at vinelandchamber.org/events
or call 856-691-7400.
HRA Chapter Dinner Meeting. The
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
Talented Teens Showcase. George P.
Franklinville Painting Event. The
Luciano Conference & Events Center, at

Cumberland County College, College
Drive, Vineland. Presented by
Cumberland County Black Hall of Fame.
7 p.m., $3-$5.
Franklinville Community Center, 1584

Coles Mill Rd., Franklinville. 710 p.m. $35
includes art supplies and light refreshments. Create your own painting with art
teacher Soyan Unkow. 856-694-2833.
Dinner Fashion Show - Confident

Fashions. Merighis Savoy Inn, E.
Stand Up for Blue Fashion Show. The
Square Dance Lessons - Rainbow

Squares. Milmay Fire Hall, 225 Broad
Pizza Hut Fundraiser for Elwyn NJ.

Pizza Hut, 301 S. Main Rd., Vineland. 5-8
p.m. 856-794-5281 or elwyn.org
Greater Bridgeton Family Success Center,

with TVC/Stronger Families, to host Stand
Up For Blue fashion show at the ALMS
Center, 1 Martin Luther King Way,
Bridgeton. The event is free and open to
the public from 57 p.m. to honor and
support Child Abuse Prevention efforts.
Space is limited. The first 50 children ages
217 will be admitted. Register by April 16.
For details or to register, call 856-451-1133.
1100 W. Sherman Ave., Vineland. Call

to inquire about September seating at
856-696-1600 (ext 319) or visit
cccrusader.org
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
Passover Community Seder.
Sponsored by Jewish Federation of
Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem
Counties, at Sons of Jacob
Congregation, 321 Grape St.,
Vineland. Services begin at 7:45 p.m.
and the Seder will follow. The deadline for reservations is Monday, April
18. 856-696-4445.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
Annual Festival and BBQ. Christ
the Good Shepherd Parish, 1655
Magnolia Rd., Vineland. Noon5 p.m.
Enjoy Chicken BBQ Platters, Free Car
Show, Arts & Crafts and Food
Vendors, a DJ and Live Music, and
many kids activities including bouncies, a slide, face painting and a
photo booth. 856 696-2362
SUNDAY, MAY 1
All You Can Eat Pancake
Breakfast. St Mary's Grandparents
Association presents from 8 a.m.
noon in the school gymnasium 735
Union Rd., Vineland. Tickets are $4$8. Also: bake sale, tickets for theme
baskets,50/50 raffle and sale of potted herbs, live music.
Adaptive Worship Service. Trinity

Episcopal Church, 8th & Wood Sts.,
Vineland, 4 p.m. Adaptive worship
welcomes all forms of physical and
vocal response. This service will have
scripture and storytelling that
includes spoken and visual cues,
therapeutic play for the response, and
a simplified prayer for Holy
Communion. For more: 609-319-9234
or visit: cumberlandnjepiscopal.org
FRIDAY, MAY 6
15th Annual Soup Kitchen
Fundraiser Penne Pasta &
Meatball Dinner. Spirit & Truth
Ministries invites you to enjoy a full
course pasta dinner from 57:30 p.m.
at the First Presbyterian Church, 8th
& Landis Avenue, Vineland. The cost
of the meal is $10 for adults, $5 for
children 6-12 and free under 6.
Tickets are available by calling 856692-2603.
Landis Ave. & Union Rd, Vineland. $45

includes dinner, fashion show, raffles,
Chinese auction, live entertainment by
Vineland Regional Dance Company
dancers. vrdc.org or 856-691-6059.
Pre-School Registration & Open

House. Cumberland Christian School
St. (Route 552) Milmay. 79 p.m. First

Night free, then $5 per lesson. For more
information: 609-822-1079 or 609-3641519.
Human Resource Association of Southern

New Jersey will hold its monthly gathering at the Greenview Inn, 4049 Italia
Avenue, Vineland.Networking begins at
5:30 and the dinner meeting begins at
6:15. Chris Ruisi, Founder and CEO of The
Coachs Zone, will be the featured speaker and his topic will be Forget About
That Seat at the Table: Build a Plan to
Become Exceptional. Cost of the dinner
is $45 and reservations must be made by
April 18 at hrasnj.shrm.org.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
RELIGIOUS
SERVICES
& EVENTS
CLASSIFIEDS
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
visit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
We Buy
Used Vehicles!
SeeLenny
MerleCampbell
Graham
See
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
facebook.com/grapevinenewspaper
Electrical
Contractor
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, additions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Help Wanted
{ 14 } the grapevine |
APRIL 13, 2016
Lowe's of Millville is
now hiring permanent
and seasonal positions. Please apply
online at
www.lowes.com/caree
rs. Lowe's is an equal
opportunity affirmative action employerRace, Sex, Disability,
Veteran
Home inspection for insurance damage. p/t f/t 25k to

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

for Manager and Sales
Counselors. Submit
resume to vinelandanytimefitness@gmail.com
CDL Driver wanted, Local

deliveries, dumptruck &
flatbed call 856-563-1500
South Jersey Landscape
Supply
Help Wanted
Concrete Finisher
Needed! Full time finisher
for local work. 3yr exp.
Must have DL. Apply in
person at Landi Pools:
2135 N. Delsea Drive,
Vineland, NJ 08360.
(856)794-2222
daveb@landipools.com
For Rent
The Greater Vineland
Chamber of Commerce
building, situated at a
prime location on South
Delsea Drive is looking for
a tenant. We have excellent office space available
to rent approximately
800 square feet. Call us at
856-691-7400 today.
Real Estate
Beautiful home, landscaped, 2-3 car garage, 6
acres, Stow Creek Twp.,
Cumberland Co., NJ.
$390,000. 610-845-3911.
For Sale
For Sale: Hoveround
power chair holds 350
lbs., never used,
$1800. 856-507-1311.
Leave message.
Need work?
Have a
business
and need
more customers?
Why not
get the
word out
through The Grapevines
Classified section?
Advertise your skills and
business in the Classifieds by
calling 856-457-7815.
For Sale
Services
1966 Olds Cutlass 2

dr, 42,000 miles, asking $9,000 or best
offer. Call 856-6927093.
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free estimate. 856-285-8361.
For sale - snowblower. 26

inch used two times, paid
$800, will sell for $500.
856-362-5768
Elegant sofa &
loveseat. Leather with
beautiful paisley seats
& back cushions.
Photos available.
$800. 856-691-7974
Services
SUPERIOR HOMEWORKS
***Get it all done***
Affordable, fast, reliable
yard home clean outs
restoration salvage
Phil 856-358-3604
YARD MAN Lawn
Care. Reasonable
Prices, Spring Yard
Clean Up - Mowing,
Hedge trimming,
Seeding, Fertilizing
etc. Call Rick 856297-3424
We Need You!
We send you The
Grapevine for free
every week and
we only ask one
thing in return ...
Please let our
advertisers know that you saw
their ads in The Grapevine.
Bikes Wanted
Have a bike or portable
sewing machine taking up
space in your home?
Please consider donating
it. The Vineland Rotary
Club has partnered with
Pedals for Progress to
export bikes to third-world
countries where they are
needed for transportation.
Contact Henry Hansen at
856-696-0643 for drop-off
or pick-up.
Selling your Car?

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

to 60 percent of residential addresses (all postal
routes with an average household income above
$50,000). We also distribute 6,500 additional
copies in retail, dining and service establishments
in Vineland and the cities immediately
surrounding it.
Our loyal readers should be your customers.
For advertising info, call 856-457-7815
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Classifieds
Call for more information
TnT custom roofing and

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

IN THE GRAPEVINE!
856-457-7815
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,

$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
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email____________________________________
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
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Accepted:
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at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed
Internet starting at
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available.) SAVE! Ask
About SAME DAY
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Mail Ad
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Payment TO:
The Grapevine
1101 Wheaton Ave., Suite 625

Millville, NJ 08332
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
I Downtown Vineland
{ BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
Making Connections
MainStreet Vineland did exactly that last week with a tour for
brokers and a meet-and-greet for downtown merchants.
would like to
welcome stylist
Lisa Lowe to our
family. She brings
her bubbly
personality and
experience in hair
service including
all hair
extensions.
We offer everything under one roof

Multi-culutral salon
We Offer Airbrush Tanning
&
20% Prom
Mothers Day
OFF
mention this ad
856-691-1743
Open Tues.Sat.
825 S. Delsea Dr.
Vineland, NJ 08360
Hair Nails Full Body Waxing
Pedicures Facials Body Treatments
Brazilian Blowouts Paul Mitchell Focus Salon
Italian Cultural Foundation

of South Jersey, Inc.
presents
***
Connect with one of our downtown
merchants this Wednesday, April 13, as
our next cash assault takes place at Finer
Flowers, 745 E. Landis Ave., from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. During that time, enjoy a 25-percent discount on anything in the store.
Our cash assaults take place the second
week of each month.
***
Make downtown Vineland your destination for your shopping needs, as well as
for fun all year round. Save money on
gasoline, avoid the long lines at the bigbox stores, malls, and shopping centers
and also enjoy the events we have in
town. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit
mainstreetvineland.org or check them
out on Facebook. You can also e-mail
rswanson@vinelandcity.org.
Friday, April 29, 2016

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

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

Louis Vuitton
Speedy Handbag Raffle
Valued at $1000
Food and Bingo supplies for purchase
Clean-Up and Planting Days. The cleanup will be this Saturday, April 16 and the
planting will take place the following
Saturday, April 23. Both will take place
from 9 a.m. to noon, rain or shine, and
volunteers will meet at the mini-parks,
Landis Avenue and the Boulevard.
From there, some of those helping will
spread out to other downtown focal
points. Volunteers from the Vineland
Police Athletic Leagues (PAL) Girls In
Action will be helping that day with the
clean-up initiative, while members of
Vineland High Schools Interact Club will
be helping to plant. We can also use your
help, though. Its fun, great exercise, and
youll know that youre part of a true
community effort to make our downtown
look its best.
Contact us, if you want to help. Well
be glad to have you along. Pizza will be
available afterward for those who help.
aking connections is so
very important in establishing meaningful partnerships to help and maintain
our downtown. This week, we made connections in two very big ways:
Our second broker and agents tour,
which took place Wednesday of last
week, was an opportunity to make connections with Realtors and help them, in
turn, to make connections with owners of
available properties. We had about a
dozen Realtors coming from a multicounty area to look at about two dozen
available properties along Landis Avenue.
Word of this tour attracted a lot of attention and among our guests for the tour
was the economic development director
of Woodbury, who has heard the buzz
about the great things happening here.
Unlike last Junes tour, the weather
was much more cooperative but, like last
years tour, the properties created a lot of
interest and we won praise for how well
organized the tour was. For that, I want
to thank my assistant Robin Barbetti and
Main Street Vineland Business
Development Director Robert Scarpa,
who did a fantastic job in putting the
whole thing together. I want to give a big
shout-out to Foundation Title, LLC, and
Frank Conroy of Farmers Insurance who
sponsored the event. Were moving forward with filling our downtown properties with sustainable businesses for people to patronize.
The next night, area business representatives had the opportunity to connect
with each other and with us on Main
Street at our most recent Downtown
Merchants Meet-and-Greet. Century
Savings Bank hosted this time and really
rolled out the red carpet with fantastic
hors doeuvres and hospitality.
The bank lobby was full, with animated conversation coming from all quarters.
It was a great opportunity to network, for
business representatives to spread the
word about their businesses and for us to
spread the word about all that were
doing. Thanks go to all who helped to put
this together.
Over the next two Saturdays, well
have an opportunity to maintain our connection with some of our area youth
groups as they help us with our Spring
FROM THE GROUND UP

April-Dec. 31 2016 (Sun.-Tues, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., closed Mondays)
Wheaton Arts, 1501 Glasstown Rd., Millville - 856-825-6800
TELL EM YOU SAW IT IN THE GRAPEVINE!

Were Counting On You!
We bring you The Grapevine for free every week and we
only ask one thing in return ... Please let our advertisers
know that you saw their ads in The Grapevine.
In Vineland, we are direct-mailed

to 60 percent of residential addresses (all postal routes
with an average household income above $50,000).
We also distribute 6,500 additional copies in retail,
dining and service establishments in Vineland and
the cities immediately surrounding it.
The Wheaton Arts & Cultural Centers Museum of American Glass

opened From the Ground Up, the first major exhibition of artifacts
excavated in conjunction with the Interstate 95 Improvement Project that
began in 2009 in Philadelphia. Nearly a million artificats were unearthed
by crews and archeologists during the project. Visitors can not only see
some of the glass and other artifacts found during the dig, but also learn
about the people who lived in the Delaware Valley in recent centuries.
Another new ongoing exhibit that opened April 1, Final Mine Moonlight,
also runs through the end of 2016 in the same Museum.
Admission prices and additional information can be found by visiting
wheatonarts.org or by calling 1-800-998-4552 or 856-825-6800.
Our loyal readers should be your customers.

For advertising info, call 856-457-7815
NIGHTLIFE
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010.
Fridays: Latin Night 9 p.m.-midnight.
Saturdays: DJ. All Sports Packages abd
drink specials.
1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland
856-690-8686
Fax 856-690-8661
Nightlife at The Centerton. Ten22,
~ Credit Cards Accepted ~

We Accept Food Stamps
EBT
Hours: MonSat 8 am 7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm
Specials April 13th 20th
{ 16 } the grapevine |
APRIL 13, 2016
Chuck Roast Bolar Roast
London Broil
399
399
lb.
Deli
289
99
lb.
lb.
149dozen
Eggs $
Boneless Pork Butt
79
lb.
329
lb.
Sweet & Hot Sausage
Nightlife at DiDonato Family Fun

Center. 1151 South White Horse Pike,
Frozen Chicken Steak
179
10 lbs.
or
more
lb.
T-Bone or Bone-in
NY Strip Steak
lb.
Boneless Chicken Breast
199
199
lb.
Boneless Pork Loin
Pork Ribs
Bone-in Chicken Thighs
89
lb.
The Centerton Country Club & Event

Center, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove.
Tues.: Trivia. Wed.: Country Line
Dancing. Every first Thurs.: Painting with
Foxy Fine Art; Thurs. Acoustic musicians
open mic; Flashback Fridays.
American
Cheese $3.99/lb
Roast Beef $5.99/lb
Dietz & Watson
Cooked Ham $4.99/lb
Dietz & Watson
Hard Salami $4.99/lb
Hammonton. 609-561-3040. Tues.:

Quizzo. Fri. and Sat.: DJ and karaoke.
lb.
music: Fri. (Overworked & Unemployed)

& Sat. (Charlie Maines) 9 p.m. Every
Third Thursday: Art at the Bar, 7 p.m.
$35. oldoarhouse.com.
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 Wildflower Earthly

Vegan Fare. 501 N. High St., Village on
High, Millville. Fri., April 15: Paul
Woznicki and Jody Janetta, 6-8 p.m.
Bogarts Bookstore & Cafe. 103 N.

High St., Millville. Live music and poetry
readings. Follow on Facebook.
Nightlife at Bojos Ale House. 222 N.

High St., Millville, 856-327-8011. Every
Wednesday: Nick at Nite Open Mic, 7:30
p.m. Fri. Live Music, 9 p.m.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar

House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St.,
Millville, 293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Live
EVERY THURSDAY
Annata Wine Bar. Bellevue Ave.,
Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Featuring
live acoustic music each Friday, and
bands once a month, $5 w/ drink specials and dancing. April 22: Goodman
Fiske Band.
FRDAY, APRIL 15
Milville Third Friday. New art exhibits, live
entertainment, and other activities will be
on hand in the Glasstown Arts District from
6-9 p.m.
At the Riverfront Renaissance Center for the
Arts, (22 N. High St.) the north gallery features a show entitled Time and Reflection.
The art will celebrate the 15th anniversary
of the Riverfront Center and Third Fridays.
Other art exhibitions will be opening at the
CCIA Building (2 N. High St.); The Village
Gallery inside the Village on High, 501 N.
High St.); and An Octopuss Garden in the
Village on High the gallery/shop will feature the unique sculpture of artist Dan Dennison (pictured: Love). There are
plenty of shopping and dining options as well. To see more, visit glasstownartsdistrict.com or rrcarts.com. (Free Entry to all aside from the Levoy Theatres
42nd Street (see prices for that show below).
Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40),

Buena. 856-697-7101. 7 p.m.midnight.
Five hours nonstop dance music from
1970s and 80s.
School, 111 N. West Ave., Bridgeton. The

BHS Visual & Performing Arts Dept.
presents the 2005 Tony Award-winning
musical comedy 7 p.m. both days in the
Robert L. Sharp Auditorium. $8. 856455-8030.
ONGOING ART EXHIBITS

High Street, Millville. Several art gal-
FRI.-SUN., APRIL 15-17

42nd Street. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N.
leries and other venues in Millvilles

Glasstown Arts District (on High Street)
feature new art exihibts, including at the
CCIA Building, the Riverfront
Renaissance Center for the Arts and
more. Visit online:
glasstownartsdistrict.com
High St., Millville. $12. Fri. (7 p.m.); Sat.

(1 and 7 p.m.), Sun. (6 p.m.) Purchase
tickets at levoy.net. High school theater
group brings Broadway to Millville.
EVERY SATURDAY
Back in the Day Dance Party. Villa
Photography Exhibit: Millville Public

Library. Inter-dimensional photographs
by Greg Geraci are on display in the
Gant Room at the Millville Public Library,
210 Buck Street, Millville. This exhibit
featuring "The Ghosts of Bogart's" will
remain on display through April.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
Our Town. Student matinee perform-
FRDAY, APRIL 15
Calamari Sisters A Musical
Cooking Lesson. Merighis Savoy Inn
FRI. & SAT., APRIL 15 & 16

The 25th Annual Putnam County
College Spelling Bee. Bridgeton High
SAT. & SUN., APRIL 16 & 17

Schoolhouse Rock Live! Levoy
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville.
$10. Sat. (4:30 p.m.), Sun. (3 p.m.).
Purchase tickets at levoy.net.
Doc Holiday & the Angel of Mercy.

Riverfront Renassaince Center for the
Arts, 22 N. High St., Millville. $10. Sat. (8
p.m.), Sun. (3 p.m.). Performed by the
Glasstown Artists Theater Group. Oneman show stars Gary Lawson as Doc
Holiday.
ROGER McGUINN
co-founder
of
The Byrds
Intimate
acoustic
setting
Thurs., April 21st
7:30 pm
Tickets starting at $25
www.levoy.net
130 N. HIGH ST. MILLVILLE, NJ 856-327-6400
Heating & Cooling
Your Home
SINCE 1982
FUEL OIL &

KEROSENE
Championship Cup Series. NJ

Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing Creek
Rd., Millville, 856-327-8000. Visit
njmp.com for details and upcoming
season schedule.
CALL FOR PRICES
PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344
(856) 697-4777
Ballroom, 4940 E. Landis Ave., E.

Vineland. $60 per person, includes full
dinner, show, tax and gratuity. Cash bar.
Find out more at savoyinn.com or
856-691-8051.
Landis Theatre, Vineland. 7 p.m. $10$25. Featuring live entertainment along

with such acts as salsa dancers, jugglers,
hip-hop dancers, a magician and more.
Frank Hartman will sing Sinatra favorites
while Al Long will imitate the amazing
George Burns. A portion of the proceeds
will benefit the Boys & Girls Club of
Vineland. 856-459-2185.
~ Friday Saturday Sunday ~
ance, Cumberland County Colleges

Luciano Theatre of the Guaracini
Performing Arts Center, Sherman Avenue
and College Drive, Vineland. $5 per student; 1 free chaperone ticket with each
10 paid student tickets. Additional chaperone tickets are $5 each. To make
reservations, call 856-692-8499, or
e-mail: BoxOffice@cccnj.edu
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
Olde Tyme Variety Show to Benefit
Boys & Girls Club of Vineland.
THE
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

These transactions of $10,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in the month
of October 2015 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month). Names listed
may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
BRIDGETON
47 Rosedale Dr., Elizabeth A Parker to
Thomas C McMillan on 10/14/15 for $22,500
2418 Holly Dr., Michele Zachariasevych to
Joann M Pio-Abbamonte on 10/14/15 for
$25,000
2718 N East Ave., Darius Cash (Atty.) to
Brett R Kammer on 10/15/15 for $37,500
428 Hyacinth Rd., Cumberland County
Sheriff to HSBC Bank USA Trust on
10/15/15 for $40,000
517 Crest Ave., Cumberland County Sheriff
to US Bank on 10/15/15 for $45,000
331-333 E Broad St., Cumberland County
Sheriff to Wilmington Savings Fund on
10/15/15 for $45,500
766 Amber Ln., Joseph Blushtein to Hilda
M Pesantes on 10/15/15 for $50,000
1820 Main St. E., Mark D Winfield to K&L
Real Estate LLC on 10/16/15 for $55,000
803 E Broad St., Terry L Labas to Konstantine
Kaganzev on 10/16/15 for $59,000
2815 Palermo Ave., Nationstar Mortgage
LLC to Robin A Javier-Martinez on 10/16/15
for $60,000
2408 Pearl St., Judith A Ford to Yvonne M
Mazzola on 10/16/15 for $63,000
1535 Highway 77, Lewis M Stoms, Sr. to
Christopher S Fleetwood on 10/16/15 for
$82,000
1368 Hance Bridge Rd., Wayne D Smith
(Exec.) to Jim Capece on 10/16/15 for
$90,000
4350 Dante Ave., Robert A Flaim, Sr. (Est. by
Exec., Trust) to Flaim Robert A, Sr. Revocable
Trust Agreement on 10/16/15 for $99,000
1537 W Weymouth Rd., Empire Tf-4 Jersey
Holdings LLC to Josue Guadarrama on
10/16/15 for $114,900
219 Poplar Rd., Township of Commercial to
Charles T Warren on 10/16/15 for $135,900
1681 Main St., Township of Commercial to
Valere E Corson-Rios on 10/16/15 for
$140,000
924 Barbara Terr., Cumberland County
Sheriff to Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corp. on 10/16/15 for $165,000
1311 Chickadee Ln., Herbert G Roselle to
Willie C Jr Chaney on 10/16/15 for $451,000
COMMERCIAL TWP
2237 Quail St., James W Paterson (Ind.
Exec.) to Paterson James W Revocable
Living Family Trust & C. on 10/16/15 for
$30,150
488 Marlboro Rd., Russell J Brown (Est. by
Exec.) to Jonathan Williams on 10/16/15 for
$142,000
320 E Mulberry St., Loftus Thomas &
Ingrid Revocable Trust to Isac Hernandez
on 10/16/15 for $212,000
7 Park Dr., Fannie Mae to Donna Mease on
10/19/15 for $90,000
DEERFIELD TWP
420 Doe Place., Ocwen Loan Servicing LLC
to Sec. of Housing & Urban Development
on 10/19/15 for $105,000
3422 S Delsea Dr., Samuel Jones II Trust to
3422 South Delsea LLC on 10/19/15 for
$125,000
1422 W Landis Ave., Samuel Jones II Trust

to 1422 West Landis LLC on 10/19/15 for
$142,000
605 & 615 N Pearl St., Samuel Jones II
Trust to 605 North Pearl LLC on 10/19/15
for $178,000
15 Sunset Dr., Michael A Gonzalez to
Michael A Gonzalez on 10/19/15 for
$430,000
DOWNE TWP
524 N Burlington Rd., Carmen A Medley to
Joseph Medley on 10/19/15 for $120,000
FAIRFIELD TWP
2054 E Chestnut Ave., B&R Surf LLC to
Roitika Realty LLC on 10/20/15 for $10,000
372 Roadstown-Grwn., Kathleen Hildebrand
to Oretha Radcliffe on 10/20/15 for
$216,000
GREENWICH TWP
892 N Pearl St., Joseph L Busnardo to
Michael P Everly on 10/20/15 for $100,000
HOPEWELL TWP
2120 South 2nd St., Cumberland County
Sheriff to Federal National Mortgage Assoc.
on 10/20/15 for $10,000
1964 East Oak Rd., Cumberland County
Sheriff to Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development on 10/20/15 for $30,000
1392 W Oak Rd., Colleen M Cain to Jeffrey
L Wolfrom on 10/20/15 for $167,500
83 American Ave., Rosemary A Puccio (by
Atty.) to Charles H Gosbin, Jr. on 10/20/15
for $168,000
Loatman Rd., Jeffrey E Carll to Matthew K
Raws on 10/20/15 for $169,000
LAWRENCE TWP
2214 E Landis Ave., Frank Capece to Frank
Capece on 10/20/15 for $48,623
1778 S Delsea Dr., Lynda Feaster to
Trueman F Feaster on 10/20/15 for
$128,991
3916 N Delsea Dr., Cumberland County
on 10/20/15 for $162,421
1103 S Delsea Dr., Cumberland County
Sheriff to Coba Inc. on 10/20/15 for
$325,000
MAURICE RIVER TWP
684 Nottingham Dr., Cumberland County
Sheriff to US Bank Trust on 10/20/15 for
$24,000
904 Sassafras St., Cumberland County
Sheriff to Nationstar Mortgage LLC on
10/20/15 for $89,949
800 Garton Rd., Cumberland County
Sheriff to Wells Fargo Bank on 10/20/15 for
$107,263
1410 E Elmer Rd., George J Macken, III
(Exec.) to Patricia Macken on 10/20/15 for
$113,000
626 Garton Rd., Rosolino DiFranco to
Calogero DiFranco on 10/20/15 for
$133,000
MILLVILLE
283 E Oak Rd., Wilmington Savings Fund
Society (by Atty.) to Raymond Morrison, Jr.
on 10/20/15 for $10,000
520 S Sixth St., Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development to H&C Realty on 10/20/15
for $15,000
1002 Wheaton Ave., Tepper Myron Inc. to
K&L Property Management LLC on
10/20/15 for $15,000
574 Overbrook Rd., Daniel M Weber to
Daniel M Weber on 10/21/15 for $17,000
194 Main St., Margaret Miletta (Est. by Exec.)
to Steven Miletta on 10/21/15 for $20,000
1037 Hamilton Dr., Morris N Lopez to
Glorimar Soto Acevedo on 10/21/15 for
$20,000
2 Sterling Pl., Marianna Tkach (Ind. Atty.)
to Adrian J Cortazar Salgado on 10/21/15
for $20,000
605 E Oak Rd., John B Bertino (by Atty.) to
Edgar Medina on 10/21/15 for $31,500
27 West Ave., Dove Investments LLC to
Facundo Perez Cruz on 10/21/15 for $40,950
412 Cedarwood Dr., First Diamond Realty LLC
to Maria D Torres on 10/21/15 for $43,000
1150 Louis Dr., Pennymac Corp. (by Atty.)
to PMT NPL Financing 2015-1 on 10/21/15
for $64,000
2111 Industrial Way, Family Ventures LLC to
Lucca Freezer & Cold Storage LLC on
10/22/15 for $65,000
2321 Industrial Way, Lucca Freezer & Cold
Storage LLC to Lucca Freezer & Cold
Storage LLC on 10/22/15 for $95,000
384 Atlantic St., Irene M Vetro (by Atty.) to
Esteban Ruiz-Ramirez on 10/22/15 for
$100,000
2571 Friendship St., Alyssa Aponte to Juan
C Gualan Alvear on 10/22/15 for $104,900
1201 Hance Bridge Rd., Christopher M
Pedersen to Christopher M Pedersen on
10/22/15 for $107,500
801 E Main St., Cumberland County Sheriff
to Kondaur Capital Corp. Trust on 10/22/15
for $120,500
249 N Laurel St., Cumberland County Sheriff
to Coba Inc. on 10/22/15 for $120,898
274 Woodruff Carmel Rd., Thomas F
Pietrofitta to Salvatore F Tedesco, Sr. on
10/22/15 for $136,000
719 S Valley Ave., Jose Perez-Cruz to Jose
Perez-Cruz on 10/22/15 for $152,500
42 Liberty Rd., David Cruz Perez to David
Cruz Perez on 10/22/15 for $159,900
11 Kemble Ave., Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development to Victor Hugo Tapia on
10/22/15 for $173,165
67 Mulford Ave., Cumberland County Sheriff
to Citimortgage Inc. on 10/22/15 for $175,000
624 E Pine St., Cumberland County Sheriff
to Ocwen Loan Servicing LLC on 10/22/15
for $176,000
548 Broadlawn Terr., Cumberland County
$176,000
1909 Kimberly Dr., Cumberland County
Sheriff to Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corp. on 10/22/15 for $196,000
48 Ettie Dr., Michael J Edwards to John L
Williams on 10/22/15 for $205,000
563 Crystal Ave., Gerresheimer Glass Inc.
to Gerresheimer Glass Inc. on 10/22/15 for
$218,000
$220,000
1001 E Chestnut Ave., Cumberland County

$248,500
$269,900
SHILOH
724 Ridgewood Dr., Cumberland County
Sheriff to Jpmorgan Chase Bank on
10/22/15 for $31,000
STOW CREEK TWP
1823 Main St., Cumberland County Sheriff to
Citimortgage Inc. on 10/22/15 for $30,000
85 Cedarbrook Ave., Austin E Headrick to
Rafael Ocampos on 10/22/15 for $125,000
UPPER DEERFIELD
816 E Park Ave., Shore Management Co. of
Delaware Valley Inc. to Alex Kaganzev, Sr.
on 10/22/15 for $10,250
252 Hampton St., Fannie Mae (by Atty.) to
Alejandro Alverez on 10/22/15 for $30,000
665 Westmont Ln., Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development to William M
Mercogliano, Jr. on 10/22/15 for $50,000
527 Buckshutem Rd., Maurice L Booker to
Rosaura A Cruz-Hernandez on 10/22/15 for
$131,750
681 Kingman Ave., Alvin Bermudez to
Nancy Bermudez on 10/22/15 for $157,000
112-122 W Wood St., MFGI 237 LLC to 122
E Wood LLC on 10/22/15 for $160,000
83 Woodland Dr., 21st Mortgage Corp. to
Frank Canino on 10/23/15 for $173,000
2504 Allegheny Ave., Landmark
Development No. 4 LLC to Andrey V
Kornoukh on 10/23/15 for $190,000
52 & 35 Rockville Rd., Kenneth L Sheppard
to 35 Rockville Road LLC on 10/23/15 for
$215,000
VINELAND
87 Lake St. & C., Kenneth L Sheppard to
KLS LLC on 10/23/15 for $17,000
800 E Main St., Reynaldo Morales to Ellen
Candelaria on 10/23/15 for $40,000
880 Orchard Rd., Reynaldo Morales to
Ellen Candelaria on 10/23/15 for $40,000
913 Whitaker Ave., Michael F Dougherty to
Michael F Dougherty on 10/23/15 for $43,000
622 Barretts Run Rd., Carolyn Michelle
Carter to Kirsten Kathleen Gandy on
10/23/15 for $50,000
248 W Wheat Rd., Coba Inc. to Mario J
Ruiz-Mesa on 10/23/15 for $50,000
26 Longview Dr., Cumberland County
on 10/23/15 for $50,000
27 Twin Oaks Dr., Adam C Murray to
Rachelle Kijevcanin on 10/23/15 for $52,000
1964 E Oak Rd. R2, Carol A Dallago to
John J Sabados, Jr. on 10/23/15 for
$52,200
1964 E Oak Rd. C4, Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development to Hightower Group
Inc. on 10/26/15 for $53,000
1850 Silver Run Rd., Cumberland County
Sheriff to Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development on 10/26/15 for $54,000
331 Amanda Ct., Folkstone Properties LLC
to Cristhian Navarro-Guifarro on 10/26/15
for $55,000
219 Howard St., Stacy McCartney to
Bayview Loan Servicing LLC on 10/26/15
for $55,000
310 Wheat Road Vineland, NJ 08360
856-697-3400 Fax: 856-697-1757

Mon.Fri. 7 a.m.5:30 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.5 p.m.
www.contespasta.com
More than just pasta!

Salads Cheeses Stuffed Long Hots Stuffed Artichokes
Olives Fried Eggplant & much more All House Made
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Come Visit Our 13 Vendors:
Dutch Family Restaurant Dutch Family Furniture

Dutch Country Meats & Deli The Dutch Caf
M&M Meats Country Style Soft Pretzels
Captn Chuckys Crab Cake Co. Everfresh Salads
Dutchway Structures Martys Candy & Bulk Food
Country Home Baking Marlboro Farm Market
J&S Custom Crafters
Fresh Farm Turkeys Fresh Baked Pies Hams Produce Meats

Ready Made Sides Dairy Items Bakery Items Gluten Free Items
Nuts & Spices Cheeses Pepper Cabbage & Cole Slaw
Homemade Soft Pretzels Ice Cream Crafts & Furniture
& much more!
The Greater Bridgeton Amish Market

2 Cassidy Ct.
Bridgeton NJ 08302
856-451-3008
bridgetonamishmarket.com
Sat., April 16th

Horse, Mule & Tractor
Pull Day!
Indoor Craft Show
965 Main St., Bank of America to Margaret

Ryan on 10/29/15 for $165,000
1184 Fairmount Ave., Anna M Pasquale
(Exec.) to Michael R Pasquale on 10/29/15
for $165,500
1831 Monarch Ln., Ronald G Beaudoin, Jr.
(Adm.) to Maria T Aretz on 10/29/15 for
$175,000
111 Mulford Ave., Fannie Mae to Edward E
Fox on 10/29/15 for $175,000
7 Ewan Terr., New Jersey Housing &
Mortgage Finance & C. to Nichole Channel
on 10/29/15 for $179,900
35 Packard Dr., Melanie B Postalwaite to
Christiana Trust on 10/29/15 for $180,000
7056 Parsons Ln., Bank of America to Sec.
of Housing & Urban Development on
10/29/15 for $180,000
46 Shoemaker Rd., Kimberly R Andersen to
Scott Am Andersen on 10/29/15 for $184,000
127-129 W Broad St., Kimberly R Andersen to
134-136 W Broad St., Kimberly R Andersen to
200 New Jersey Ave., Louis Edward Miller
(Exec.) to David W Borton, Jr. on 10/29/15
for $190,000
590 Landis Ave., Wells Fargo Bank Trust to
Nicole Schaffer on 10/29/15 for $191,625
4079 Route 47., Kaye Myers to Francis J
Nagle on 10/29/15 for $198,555
1108 Buck St., Pennymac Corp. (by Atty.)
to PMT NPL Financing 2015-1 on 10/29/15
for $201,000
227 E Pine St., Aaron Duffy to Bayview Loan
Servicing LLC on 10/29/15 for $206,000
6123 Yock Wock Rd., Armando SanchezVillalobos to Armando Sanchez-Villalobos
on 10/29/15 for $210,718
416 Landis Ave., Paul Messick, Jr. to Ronda
N Vanmeter on 10/29/15 for $229,000
1250 Whitaker Ave., Jesse T Morie, Jr. to
Jesse T Morie, Jr. on 10/30/15 for $229,900
526 Bay Point Rd., Hartley Hudson to State
of New Jersey Dept. of Env. Prot. on
10/30/15 for $243,000
13 S State St., Deutsche Bank National
Trust Co. (Trust, by Atty.) to Black Door
Properties LLC on 10/30/15 for $250,000
2968 S Delsea Dr., Raisa Tischenko to
Joseph Fricano on 10/30/15 for $265,000
1253 W Walnut Rd., Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development to Carlos A Ruiz Vargas
on 10/30/15 for $267,900
53 Shoemaker Ln., Crestar Real Estate
Investments LLC to Elchapulin LLC on
10/30/15 for $275,000
2020 Indian Dr., Fannie Mae (by Atty.) to
Ivan R Perez on 10/30/15 for $291,000
1335 N Valley Ave., Tracey Lazzarino Pettit
(Ind. Adm.) to Danielle Lazzarino on
10/30/15 for $300,000
1720 Coventry Way., Jpmorgan Chase Bank
to Sec. of Housing & Urban Development
on 10/30/15 for $300,000
47 Seabreeze Rd., William W Ridgeway
(Adm.) to William W Ridgeway on 10/30/15
for $310,000
592 Back Neck Rd., William W Ridgeway
(Adm.) to William W Ridgeway on 10/30/15
for $333,000
1206 E Cornell St., Fannie Mae (by Atty.) to
ADR Properties LLC on 10/31/15 for $3,315,000
561 Northeast Blvd., Vineland Northeast

LLC to JRP NJ Realty LLC on 10/26/15 for
$56,000
5 Mather St., Dolores Roemer to Austin
Headrick on 10/26/15 for $60,000
474 Macanippuck Rd. & C., Susan Porter to
R Bruce M Porter on 10/26/15 for $60,000
362 Esibill Ave., Jeffrey M Harris to GH
Homes Inc. on 10/26/15 for $64,500
1654 N West Blvd., Cumberland County
Sheriff to Boulevard Petroleum LLC on
10/26/15 for $65,000
884 Ye Greate St., Alan B Hedges to
Cumberland County Historical Society on
10/26/15 for $70,000
1295 W Chestnut Ave., Edwin Cruz to Jose
Rosas Martinez on 10/27/15 for $70,000
1356 Panther Rd., A Richard Ferrari (Est.
by Exec.) to Brian Barsuglia on 10/27/15 for
$71,800
2509 Allegheny Ave., Landmark
Development No. 4 LLC to Michelle
Montana on 10/27/15 for $85,000
10 Hitchner Ave., Donald A Brace to
Donald A Brace on 10/27/15 for $90,000
135 River Dr., Midfirst Bank to Sec. of
Housing & Urban Development on 10/27/15
for $95,000
2330 Oak Rd., Anna Scarpa to John
Phebus on 10/27/15 for $100,000
2330 E Oak Rd., John B Phebus (by Atty.)
to John F Scarpa on 10/27/15 for $100,000
4 Westcott Station., Brian K Dillon to Edward
W Dillon, Sr. on 10/27/15 for $100,000
25 Crestwood Dr., Michael A Mathis to
Kimberly R Ghedine on 10/27/15 for
$106,000
396 Reeves Rd., Scott Poolake to Joseph M
Elbeuf on 10/27/15 for $110,000
60 Avon Pl., Cumberland County Sheriff to
Freedom Mortgage Corp. on 10/27/15 for
$119,900
1128 Louis Dr., Cumberland County Sheriff
to US Bank Trust on 10/27/15 for $121,000
807 Woodland Ave., Bonita Jean WeaverMartin to Bonita Jean Weaver-Martin on
10/27/15 for $122,000
32 Begonia., Constantine Ventsias to Stacey
A Frangione on 10/27/15 for $122,682
4 Horton Ave., Johann Stebner to Jerry L
Jones on 10/27/15 for $125,000
50 Nixon Ave., Providence Marino to Ron
Marino on 10/27/15 for $129,000
1256 S Main Rd., Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development to Loancare on 10/27/15 for
$130,000
2706 High St., Township of Commercial to
Bivalve Packing Co. Inc. on 10/28/15 for
$130,000
309 Robin Rd., Township of Commercial to
Robert M Christy on 10/28/15 for $133,000
2310 Temperance St., Township of
Commercial to Susan Wells on 10/28/15 for
$138,000
446 Morton Ave., Gaspare Puesi to
Gaspare Puesi on 10/28/15 for $139,000
Morton Ave., Caterina Puesi to Gaspare
Puesi on 10/28/15 for $147,234
Morton Ave., Caterina Puesi to Gaspare
Puesi on 10/28/15 for $150,000
47 Victory Rd., Sharon Frye to Ty Davis on
10/29/15 for $157,000
1122 Woodcrest Dr., Einstein Family LLC to
Gregory Gervato, Jr. on 10/29/15 for $158,000
440 Atlantic St., Sizemore Morrissey to
Sizemore Morrissey on 10/29/15 for
$162,000
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THE GRAPEVINES SPRING 2016 HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE

Home Improvement,
the Earth-Friendly Way
{ BY MICKEY BRANDT }
LED bulbs with 30,000-hour life;
smokeless outdoor fire pits; permeable
paving stones; toilets with both big flush
and little flush settings; woodstoves,
clothesline equipment. The reporters
exploration of Vineland looking for earthfriendly improvements for the home and
yard found a rangefrom the truly wonderful, through the fairly obvious, to the
slightly whacky.
Many of the environmentally sound
new products cost more initially than
their conventional counterparts, but
mostly paid back the investment in surprisingly short time frames. Many products now have government-mandated
environmental standards and a few go
beyond the requirements. This is
applauded by some people, not appreciated as much by others.
Frank Schooley helps distribute comingled

recyclables containers free to Vineland
residents at the citys Mill Road Material
Handling Facility.
PHOTO BY MICKEY BRANDT
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SPRING HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE
585 N Delsea Dr.

Vineland
856-507-8882
LED TECHNOLOGY
The bulbs were impressive. They use
light emitting diodes (hence, LED) instead
of Thomas Edisons glowing incandescent
filaments. Hanging side-by-side at Ace
Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical
Supplies, Inc. were a standard chandelier
and one retrofitted for LED. If you owned
the standard youd change the bulbs after
M a t t re s s
they were lit for a couple thousand hours.

If that sounds reasonable, consider if you
owned the LED one, youd make the
climb, likely on a dusty ladder, only after
30,000 hours.
Everything is LED, its the newest for
lighting, said Christie Mesiano, a showroom salesperson. Initially its more
Continued on page H-4
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{ H-2 } the grapevine | APRIL 13, 2016
Free Layaway Financing Available 6 Months No Interest
Annuals, like these being tended by Kathy Salter at South Jersey Landscape Supply, can
beautify a yard and help the environment. RIGHT: Chris Smaniotto of Vineland works with
a composter, which can make black gold for your garden.
PHOTOS BY MICKEY BRANDT
Advertise in
Full Service Lawn Care,
Maintenance and Design
Selah Landscaping LLC
PO Box 190 Vineland NJ 08362

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1363 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland Mon.Fri. 8am6pm Sat. 8am4pm
While many people are tending to their yards in preparation for the
spring, others are turning their attention to cleaning the roadways of
Cumberland County. The Cumberland County Improvement Authority
(CCIA) Office of Recycling, Clean Communities and Enforcement has
received a record number of calls in the past weeks from participants interested in the countys Adopt-a-Road program.
For those who are interested or who have been part of the program in
the past, there are several changes that have taken place over the past year.
The Adopt-a-Road program is now totally implemented online through the
CCIA website, www.ccia-net.com. All county roads are up for adoption. As a
result of the extensive changes, the CCIA determined that the best way to
get the program back on track was to totally revamp the process and give
everyone a chance to adopt a road. These modifications include removing
signs from the roadways for anyone that has not contacted the CCIA during
the past year.
Without documentation or contact with the groups or individuals who
have adopted a road in the past, we had no way of knowing if the interest
was still there in keeping the road clean, noted Anthony Riviera, director of
Recycling and Enforcement.
The online process is simple and only takes a few minutes to complete.
Select the road to adopt and the system automatically calculates a onemile stretch. One-mile, both sides of the road, is the minimum that can be
adopted. Fill in the registration information, with particular attention to the
safety and requirement screens. When registration is completed, the participant can request pre-cleanup supplies online as well as trash pickup once
the cleanup is done.
Participants are required to do at least four cleanups a year, Riviera
said. Having it online provides the means to monitor activity to ensure that
the terms of the agreement are met. Regular reminders will be sent via email to participants. If there is no activity for a year, the road will go back
up for adoption and the signs will be removed.
The Adopt-a-Road program is available to individuals and non-profit
groups at no charge. New for this online program is business sponsorship
for an annual fee. This includes a larger sponsorship sign for the business
on the adopted road designating their partnership and commitment to the
county as well as to those who live and work here. The four cleanups per
year requirement is part of the business sponsorship and activity will be
monitored as for individuals and groups.
For more information or to register for the Adopt-a-Road program, contact Riviera at 856-825-3700, ext. 2010 or by e-mail at
triviera@ccia-net.com.
In addition to its environmental related initiatives, the CCIA is responsible for the development, financing and project management of projects and
programs most vital to sustaining the economic and environmental future of
the County and the state of New Jersey. The Authority works in tandem
with the Cumberland County Board of Chosen Freeholders to foster greater
economic growth, business development and quality of life for all
Cumberland County residents.
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Spring Cleaning Tips for a Healthy HVAC System

expensive, but you get it back quickly. A
four-watt bulb is equal to an old 40-watt
one and LED has evolved to have the
incandescent appearance now.
Its so new that what we have here is
changing over a period of months, she
added.
THE SMOKELESS FIRE PIT
Down Delsea Drive at South Jersey
Landscape Supply, outdoors this time, was
a lesser-known eco-friendly improvement
for your backyard: The Double Flame
smokeless fire pit. Cook with wood or just
burn a fire whenever, day or night, windy,
warm, cold, calm, every day or once a
month with no smoke so no air pollution.
Recently hired Kyle Mason explained

the Double Flame design.
It uses a patent-pending secondary
afterburner to drastically reduce smoke by
igniting it before it has a chance to
escape, he said. Cooking with a wood fire
is great and now theres no more smoke.
Theyre made in America, too, he
added, And built to last 10 to 15 years.
HANGING OUT AT LATORRES
Another quarter-mile and youre at
LaTorre Hardware and Garden Center.
We were there to settle a bet with the editor on whether clothesline poles could be
Blossoming trees and flowers breaking through the chilly spring soil
remind us that summer and air conditioning weather is right around the
corner. There are a few things that should be done to tune up your home
HVAC (Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning) system to make it both
healthier and more efficient.
Change Air Filters: Air filters protect you from pollens, dust, and other
airborne particles. Pleated style filters
are best because they filter out smaller particles; however, they should be
changed on a regular basis due to
their efficient filtering capability.
Clean Humidifiers: Since additional
humidification is not required during
air conditioning season, humidifiers
should be turned off, taken apart and
cleaned for the summer season.
Add a Dehumidifier: Dehumidifiers
act to remove moisture from the interior air. Excess moisture in a home
may breed mold and other toxins causing allergy issues. Drier air also circulates better with an HVAC system. You can choose from portable or whole
house models.
Clean Your A/C System: Outside A/C condensing units need airflow to

operate efficiently. Any leaves, grass or debris that accumulated around or
proper

inside the condensing unit should be removed to ensure
airflow. You
may also want to clean the coil with a cleaning agent specifically made for

air conditioning coils.
These are just a few steps that homeowners can do to improve the operation of their HVAC system. However, homeowners may wish to also consult
their local HVAC contractor for a complete system tune-up.
John Sperratore, GM,
Ace Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Supplies, Inc.
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2155 S. Delsea Drive

Vineland 856-692-1544
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Store

Hours

Monday, Wed., Friday 9am - 8pm
Tuesday, Thursday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 5:30pm, Closed Sunday
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for These Businesses

Look
&
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at
the
Expo

Mike Carlaw
NJ Advance
Media
Electrical
English
A Garden Party Florist
Septic

& Deli
South

Water

Newfield National Bank
Jersey
Enricos
Italian
Cucina
AJ
Petrunis

Service
Pampered
Pup

Conditioning
Fairfield
Inn &Suites
Solar

Amergy

Roarke Agency,
and

The
LLC
Print
Signs
Designs
First National Bank of Elmer
Bridgeton & Bridgeton Main

Gateway
Community Action

Auto Repair
Tommys

Rainbow
Sprinklers
Street Assoc.

Ron James

Chiropractic

Cook's
Cleaners
Partnership

Tower Hospitality

to the Rescue
Ultra
ServiceMaster
Georgetown Pool
Cumberland
County

Clean Technologies

& Bro.

H.H. Hankins
&East
Deerfield
Pre-School
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Energy

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of Cumberland
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Lairson
Electronics
Dutch
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South Jersey

Times &
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Elite Personal

Max
Communications

www.baccnj.com/expo.htm

856-455-1312

"Plant a Window Box for Pollinators"

This year, at the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, the United States Department of Agriculture
(USDA) urged Americans of all ages to "Plant a Window Box for Pollinators" by using a new, free online
tool available at the redesigned People's Garden Initiative website: https://peoplesgarden.usda.gov
The new tool allows people to determine which plants will provide pollinator forage based on their zip
code. Site visitors can then print out the list of plants to take to their local garden store and grow them in
a window box. There is also a virtual window box game. Even a space as small as a window box can help
pollinators by ensuring they don't have to fly too far to find food. The interactive People's Garden website
also includes the popular live USDA "bee cam" which broadcasts honeybee activity on the roof of USDA's
headquarters building in Washington, D.C.
The new People's Garden website is just in time as Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack designated April
as National Garden Month.
"Gardens provide a positive setting for pollinators such as bats, bees, birds, butterflies, beetles, and
other animals that contribute substantially to the U.S. economy and play a vital role in keeping fruits, nuts,
and vegetables in our diets," Vilsack said in the proclamation.
In addition to the window box tool, the website features an interactive map of the more than 2,100 People's Gardens planted since
Vilsack launched the effort in 2009. The new website shares People's
Garden success stories and numerous resources, from videos to
checklists, on how-to create a garden that benefits the community and
incorporates sustainable practices.
"The website's 'Plant a Window Box for Pollinators' tool is a fun way
for gardeners to select native plants for their gardens and, at the same
time, help bees, butterflies and other pollinators flourish," said
Agricultural Marketing Service Administrator Elanor Starmer.
The People's Garden Initiative works with agencies and offices
across USDA and with federal, state and local partners to start and
sustain gardens with the mission of growing healthy food, people and
communities. USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service, Transportation
and Marketing Program oversees the Initiative for the Department.
Henry
Suzanne
Eric
Christie
Lucille
Melanie
667 S. Delsea Drive Vineland, NJ 856-692-9374 www.teamace.com
Mothers Day Flowers

from Local Non-Profit
Easter Seals New Jersey is a nonprofit located in Millville, at 120

Bogden Boulevard, near the airport.
Their mission is providing employment skills training and life skills
training to 165 Cumberland County
adults with disabilities and special
needs who come to their training
center every day.
One of the organizations initiatives
locally is their greenhouse. They grow,
care for and sell flowers and shrub-
bery. They are responsible for the

multi-colored hanging flower baskets
that adorn High Street every summer.
Currently, they have available 10inch Mothers Day hanging flower
baskets for $15 each; price per basket is less if more than one purchased. Varieties: geraniums, impatiens, and petunias. Send in your
order before May 3 while supplies
last. Pickup dates are May 26
between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Delivery
dates: May 3, 4 and 6, between 10
a.m. and 2 p.m. (free delivery available with $25 minimum order).
Sunday, April 24:

Earth Day at
Appel Farm
Appel Farm Arts & Music Center
invites the community to a fun-filled
day of Earth Day-themed art projects, live music, dancing and food.
Free for the whole family on Sunday,
April 24, noon to 4 p.m. at Appel
Farm Arts & Music Center, 457
Shirley Road in Elmer.
Families can participate in a variety of fun arts and outdoor activities

celebrating Earth Day Recycle
plastic bags to create a "plarn"
weaving; turn an old t-shirt into
wearable art; learn traditional paper
making techniques to make one-ofa-kind decorative papers; create colorful planters from recycled food
cans; paint your own "River Rock
Pal"; and learn how to line dance.
(Check out the details below.)
Local musician Bo Rains, and
her band The Killer Beez, will perform throughout the afternoon.
Snacks will be available throughout
the day. Families can also enjoy the
outdoor sports facilities at Appel
Farm including tennis, basketball,
outdoor checkers and Gaga. Friends
are encouraged to bring picnic
lunches and blankets to enjoy the
grounds.
The Tile Experts!

Family Owned and Operated
for Over 40 Years
Visit our showroom today!
www.orlandinitile.com
1257 Harding Hwy, Richland, NJ 08350 856.697.2421
A special added feature to our

Earth Day Celebration is the
Salem/Gloucester County Teen Arts
Festival Showcase. Guests can view
the visual art of our local Salem and
Gloucester County teens on display
throughout the day in our dining
hall and attend a performing arts
showcase featuring Music, Drama,
Musical Theatre, Dance and Spoken
Word in our Clare Rostan Theatre
from 1 to 2 p.m.
push a battery-powered lawn mower (not

for doing acres, but reduces your carbon
footprint), examine low-cost LED lights
(theyre everywhere now and save you a
lot), and hear the joys extolled of growing not only flowers to beautify your property, but vegetables to serve on your
plates. Againexcept for the seeds or
starter plantsmostly free if youre willing
to do the work.
Theres excellent soil in our region,
LaTorre said. Theres access to manures
for organic gardening, and we sell chemical-free treatments.
FREE ADMISSION
found in The Grapevines readership area

and I lost. I thought this ready-made,
essentially free alternative to power-sucking electric dryers went out with Dwight
Eisenhower but I was wrong: The practice
is actually growing. In California, where
many communities and condo associations had limited clotheslines, a Right To
Dry law was passed last year, allowing
the practice on any private property.
Even in this fast-paced world, a lot of
people use them, said owner Vic LaTorre.
Some have done it for a long time, many
are just starting.
With the poles, he naturally stocks the
line, the pins, and the bags.
While talking to LaTorre, we also got to
SOUTH JERSEY
HOME
SHOW
April 16th & 17th

100s
of Products Under
One Roof
Saturday
10 AM - 6 PM
Sunday
11AM - 4 PM
F R E E PA R K I N G
"We look forward to opening our

grounds for families to experience
Appel Farm at its best, through our
annual Family Arts Celebration.
Bringing communities of dynamic
people of all ages and backgrounds,
together to explore and appreciate
art, music and the world around us
is truly the heartbeat of Appel Farm.
Last year, we were delighted that
nearly 500 people joined us for this
free fun-filled day and we anticipate
even more attending this year, stated Cori Solomon, executive director
of Appel Farm.
About the Up-cycled:Earth
Friendly Projects
Call Today for Your FREE Estimate!
T Shirt Transformation: Recycle

your favorite old t-shirt or use one
of Appel Farms to cut, tie and transform into a funky, one of a kind,
piece of wearable art.
609-929-5812
Fully Insured
HIC #13VH08303600
Tin Can Planters: Create a colorful planter by painting a previously used tin can with bold, acrylic
paints. At home, you can add dirt,
plant seeds, set it out in the sun
and watch it grow!
www.DiamondRoofCleaning.com
Paper Making: Learn the

ancient technique of paper-making
as you recycle office paper to create
one-of-a-kind decorative papers.
Soft Wash
Roof Cleaning
Plarn Weaving: Yarn made out

of plastic shopping bags. Make a
decorative wall hanging using plarn
and other found materials.
River Stone Painting: Refashion
a river or beach stone into a vibrant
paperweight, magnet, garden object
or cartoon character.
Soft Washing & Exterior Cleaning

The Right Way To Reclaim Your Homes Beauty
Before
Earth Day at Appel Farm is made

possible in part by funds from the
Pascale-Sykes Foundation, the New
Jersey State Council on the
Arts/Department of State, a Partner
Agency of the National Endowment
for the Arts, and the Geraldine R.
Dodge Foundation.
After
Before
SPRING CLEANING SAVINGS!
100 Off
50Off
25 Off
Complete Roof Cleaning

& House Washing
Complete
Roof Cleaning
Complete
House Washing
Call us for your FREE estimate!
609-929-5812
Not valid w/other offers. Some restrictions apply.
609-929-5812
609-929-5812
Earth Day at Appel Farm is coordinated in partnership with the

Family Engagement Network (FEN).
Additional funding sources include
foundations, corporate supporters
and individual contributions by
friends, Trustees and alumni of
Appel Farm.
After
More information about Appel

Farm can be found at www.appelfarm.org or by calling 856-358-2472.
Details on Earth Day at Appel Farm
can be found at
AppelFarm.org/events/earth-day-atappel-farm/
Results last 5 times longer

than pressure washing for less
than 10% of new roof cost!
HEATING THE HOUSE FOR FREE

We talked briefly to Marvin Jennings, a
LaTorre Hardware employee who has
heated his one-story home on Oak Road in
Vineland exclusively with a woodstove for
40 years. Why? Im heating my house for
free, he replied, as if to say, duh, why are
you asking me that?
It heats the whole house, he continued, I put in fans and duct work to move
the heat around. And I get my firewood
for free.
Where? Several places, he said and
began helping his next customer.
(See more about free firewood on page
H-11.)
From inspiration to installation

Only from EP Henry.
Old world elegance

comes home with
DevonStone
PAVING THE WAY

The next stop was at West and
Chestnut avenues where, up a long driveway to a secluded facility, we met Douglas
Cheesman, proprietor of R.E. Cummines
Inc., providers of concrete and hardscaping products since 1956.
He sells Eco Permeable Pavers, made
by the well-known E.P. Henry Company, a
Woodbury-based 100-year-old familyowned firm with a major facility in
Vineland. Water can pass through Eco
pavers, leaving its natural flow in the environment undisturbed.
They work for your needs as well as
for positive environmental impact,
Cheesman said. They allow rainwater to
Quick Tips for

Opening Your Pool
Source: Sun Valley Pools
When spring is finally here and
as the temperatures begin to
climb, its time to think about getting the pool area ready for the
warm weather. Opening a pool is
now easier than ever. Here are a
few simple tips:
Clean up plant debris from the
pool deck, patio, nearby planting
bedsvirtually anything that has
the potential for producing debris
in your pool.
Check your pool supplies.
During the fall and winter
months, your pool cover accumulates water. Be sure to avoid mixing the water on the top of the
cover with your pool water by
using a pump or shop vacuum to
remove the water from the top of
the pool cover.
Get your FREE

Inspiration Guide
*When installed by an EP Henry Authorized Hardscaping Contractor through I-to-I.
Explore 112 pages of

ideas for patios, pool
decks, driveways,
walkways and more.
>
Meet the Right

Contractor
We connect you with
expert installers in your
area, specially trained
for your project.
>
Enjoy HassleFree Financing

Low interest, flexible
payment options are
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budget.
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Relax with our

Worry-Free Warranty
Every product is backed up with
a lifetime product warranty plus
a limited installation warranty.*
2015 EP HENRY
GAROPPO
>
Visit us today were your EP Henry Authorized Hardscaping Distributor
MonThur. 76
Fri. 77
STONE (Distributor
& GARDENcontact
CENTER
info here)Sat. 75
Sun. 93
1200 Harding Hwy (Rt. 40) Newfield
(856) 697-4444
www.garoppos.com
Se Habla Espaol
Remove the pool cover by

grabbing a garden hose and filling
the pool to the midpoint on the
waterline tile or middle of the
skimmer weirs. Once it's at the
desired level, you can now clean
leaves, twigs and debris from the
pools bottom by using a wall and
floor brush.
FREE
Inspiration Guide!
Turn on the filter, and run it 12

to 24 hours to mix up the old and
new water before testing or adding
chemicals. In order to get the best
start for your pool, you should
bring a water sample to a Sun
Valley Pools for a professional
analysis. Sun Valley Pools will
provide you with instructions for
balancing your pool water. Now
you can be ready to enjoy your
pool in no time!
Water passes through Eco Permeable

Pavers, leaving the natural flow in the
environment undisturbed.
recharge the ground and reduce storm

runoff, plus theyre beautiful.
Pressure Cleaning for

Beautiful Exteriors
Ronald Turchi started Turk's
Pressure Clean in 1985. The business
is registered with the State of New
Jersey, and the company strives to
provide customers with quality, honest
and dependable service.
Powerwashing is an unregulated
industry and that is why I stress to
people not to hire people who post
signs on telephone poles, says
Turchi. He recommends powerwashing
your home on an annual basis,
because keeping the mold and mildew
off your home ensures that you, your
family and pets will not be exposed to
potentially deadly mold allergens.
AN ACE IN EFFICIENCY EQUATION

We circled back to Ace by appointment
to see the advances in green technology
for kitchens and bathrooms. Salesperson
Eric Herzlinger, turned on a few shower
heads (all have required water flow regulators, the newest standard is two gallons
per minute) and exhibited toiletstheir
tanks in the past were about six gallons,
then 3.2 was required, now the limit is 1.6

gallons. (Ace sells a 1.28 model). When
you picture that every home has at least
one of each, its an almost unimaginable
conservation of water.
Its all pretty standard, all government
policy, Herzlinger said.
But the biggest environmental saving in
the bathroom will be on, yes, that inefficient washer and dryer again: With towelfree bathing via the Recessed Body Drying
System built into your shower wall. It
looks like the place where Butch Cassidy
and the Sundance Kid met their end, but
that honeycomb of air holes can dry you
swiftly, including your hair. (So it also
1976
40 Year Anniversary
2016
Fertilizer programs
Cleanups Lawn Maintenance
for the 2016 season
(856) 466-4266
herbsham@comcast.net
Visit Our Showroom!

Amish Pine, Oak & Much More!
Specializing in Custom Furniture!
(717) 475-6171
Turks cleans aluminum and vinyl

siding and also handles roof cleaning.
Most aluminum siding can be safely
washed and this depends on the age
and condition, according to Turchi.
We always do a test to see if you can
have this washed or we will recommend that it be painted, he says.
If any homeowner has questions

about pressure washing or roof cleaning, Turchi encourages them to call
and leave a message at 856-692-7470.
Your call will be returned promptly.
Authentic Amish Cooking

Family Owned & Operated
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
Thurs. 85:30 Fri. 86:30 Sat. 73:30
(856) 451-2464
2 Cassidy Ct. Bridgeton, NJ BridgetonAmishMarket.com
Turk's also cleans roofing shingles,

and again, he cautions homeowners to
reconsider if thinking this is a do-ityourself job. The black streaks you
see on many roofs is an airborne
mold spore, which attaches itself to
the roof of your home. If left untreated, it will prematurely end the life of
your roof. We do NOT pressure wash
your roof. We will treat this issue with
a specially formulated detergent that
will eradicate this problem.
Vinyl siding can be safely washed if

done properly. Turchi cautions homeowners who might consider doing it
themselves. They might think cranking
up a rented pressure washer to 3,000
psi on is the way to go. Turchi says
this can be disastrous. Damage can
result if water gets behind the siding
and creates more of an unseen problem behind the siding.
The Areas Most Complete

Lawn Care Program!
Optional
Scotts
Step1 For
Seeding
Scotts 4-Step
$79.99
- $20.00 Rebate
$59.99 5M
With Every 5,000 Sq. Ft.

Scotts Step 4 Plan
Receive a FREE 5,000 Sq. Ft.
Fast Acting Lime
$199.99
- $50.00 Rebate
$149.99 15M
PLANTS: Lettuce Cabbage Broccoli Collards Spinach Kale Pansies Mustard
Miracle-Gro Moisture
Holly Tone Control

Potting Mix
Miracle-Gro
20 lbs
$
14.99
1 cu. ft.
2 cu. ft. potting mix

$
12.99
Pellet Lime Pellet Lime

40 lb. bag
3.99
5.99
40 lb. bag
Rebate
3.00
$3.99
$2.99 After
Rebate
$
5-10-5
Fertilizer
50 lbs.
12.99
Top Soil
40 lb. bag
5/$10
$ 49
Bag
Bovung
Its Garden Time
Manure 25 lbs....$4.99
Onion Sets (Yellow) ........................$1.89 lb.
Onion Sets (Red) ............................$2.19 lb.
Bush Blue Lake Seed .......................$5.99 lb.
Seed Potatoes ................................$1.49 lb.
GT-225
Curved Shaft Trimmer

5 Year Consumer
Warranty
2 Year Commercial
Warranty
INSTANT
REBATE
20
149.99
SALE PRICE
Mon.Fri. 7:30am6pm
Sat. 8am4pm Sun. 8am2pm
1607 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland 856-691-9468

www.Latorre-Hardware.com
2016 Plastic Pesticide

Container Recycling
Program Schedule
New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture
Douglas H. Fisher has urged farmers
and other pesticide applicators to participate in the 2016 plastic pesticide
container recycling program. There are
five sites around the state that accept
the triple-washed containers from now
through November. There is no cost for
the program.
New Jersey has had a plastic pesticide container recycling program for
the last 20 years, with the Department
of Agriculture leading the initiative
since 2002. The program is open to all
New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection-(DEP)licensed pesticide applicators. The DEP
issues participants one-core credit
toward their NJDEP pesticide license.
Participation in the plastic pesticide

container recycling program keeps
these plastics out of landfills and saves
farmers and other applicators money,
said Secretary Fisher.
In 2015, more than 39,000 pounds
were collected through this program.
Sites this year include Cumberland
County Solid Waste Complex, Helena
Chemical in Hammonton and
Woodstown, Allied Recycling in Mount
Holly and Rutgers Fruit and Ornamental
Extension Center in Cream Ridge.
Save $500
through
April 30th!
3.5% Sales Taax
1888 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland
856-692-7900
Non-refillable, high-density polyethylene # 2 (HDPE #2) containers used

by agricultural, professional and commercial pesticide applicators will be
accepted at the collection sites.
Containers must be no larger than 55
gallons and properly rinsed. For the
detailed program guide, visit
www.nj.gov/agriculture/divisions/anr/nrc
/processingsteps.html.
The Department of Agriculture coor-
Mon. & Wed. 98 Tues., Thu., Fri, Sat. 95:30
dinates the recycling of many different

plastic agricultural materials. There
are four sites statewide that accept
nursery and greenhouse film yearround. The Department also lists vendors who will accept for recycling:
mulch film, irrigation drip tape, plastic
nursery pots, drip trays and flats.
For more information about the
Department of Agricultures recycling
programs, visit www.nj.gov/agriculture/divisions/anr/nrc/recycling.html.
ATLANTIC COUNTY
Helena Chemical, 66 Route 206
(North of the Route 30/206 intersection), Hammonton, New Jersey
TIME: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
DATES: First Friday of each month
through October 7.
BURLINGTON COUNTY
Allied Recycling, 2658 Route 206,
Mt. Holly
TIMES AND DAYS:
Monday - Saturday during Allied
Recycling's operating hours.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Cumberland County Solid Waste
Complex, 169 Jesse Bridge Road (located off Route 55, Exit 29), Deerfield.
(Open trucks or trailers must be tarped
before entering Complex.)
TIME: 9 a.m. to 12 Noon
DATES: Third Friday of each month
through November 18.
SALEM COUNTY
Helena Chemical, 440 N. Main St.,
Woodstown
TIME: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
DATES: Fridays, May 13, June 10,
July 8, August 12, September 9, and
October 14.
106 Sicklerville Road

Blackwood, NJ 08012
(856) 228-8220
New UEZ Location
312 % Sales Tax
2130 Industrial Way
Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 690-8800
VINYL SHAKES
Salesperson Eric Herzlinger at Ace Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Supplies demonstrates the MotionSense faucet, which saves water and provides convenience with its
hands-free system. Aces Christie Mesiano installs the last LED bulb retrofit in a showroom chandelier. She wont need to use the ladder again for 30,000 hours of bulb life.
The entire operation at Ace is built on earth-friendly principles. PHOTO BY MICKEY BRANDT
VINSYL SIDING &

WINDOW SYSTEMS
Wholesale Building Supplies

Vinyl Siding Shutters & Skylights
Rooing & Gutters
Vinyl Replacement Windows
NOW, FOR YOUR FREE COMPOST

AND FIREWOOD
Before we go into our backyard to
empty our rain barrel, did you know, if
you live in Vineland, you can get free compost for that garden? Plus free firewood
for your smokeless pit?
Visit the Mill Road Material Handling
Facilitythe simple place with the big
name. Its the final resting place for trees
that met up with hurricanes or chainsaws.
Its where the city carts your cuttings and
where you can truck your own leaves,
logs, and brush in and haul your compost
and firewood out. Its a true, direct recycling system.
(The site also accepts clean concrete
and asphalt for recycling.)
People bring in their chainsaws and
log splitters and leave with a truckload of
good wood, said Frank Schooley, who
VINYL RAILING
SYSTEMS
eliminates the electricity waste of the

portable hairdryer.)
A cool kitchen feature was the Moen
MotionSense hands-free, water-conserving faucet. Herzlinger waved his hand
over it and it came on strongly; a second
wave turned it off.
It works like an invisible hand, he
said. The sensor intuitively knows what
you want to do. Very useful if youre futzing around with raw chicken or flour and
egg mixtures, you know.
Also, if unattended, the faucet turns
itself off.
Then theres the dual flush toilet.
Sounds techie, what is it? Well, as they
say, if its yellow, use the flush on the left;
if its brown, the one on the right. Just the
right amount of water flows and youre
not allowed to flush both at the same time.
Takes getting used to, said
Herzlinger.
& DECKING
SERVING ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY
OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
works there. And we make compost

black goldout of the leaves the guys
bring in.
We also provide free woodchips, said
employee Lou Cicchitti. You should come
back just to see us use that giant woodchipper. (I passed, not being able to get
Fargo out of my mind.)
The brushpiles inside the Mill Road
fence are dozens of feet high in places and
one grew a lot during my visit as the
trucks came in and frontend loaders
worked.
The piles the workers pick up along the
streets sometimes contain surprises.
People hide stuff in there like tires and
old computers; they dont want the trouble of getting rid of them, said worker Jay
Gyles.
The crew has found sports equipment,
golf balls, Christmas ornaments, clothes,
underwear, TV sets, appliances, even a
moped.
We found Frank in there and we put
him to work, said Cicchitti.
You can also obtain at Mill Road a new
can, free of course, to hold your comingled
recyclables for pick up. When it wears out,
Vic LaTorre, owner of LaTorre Hardware,

poses with expandable clothesline poles.
Even in this fast-paced world, a lot of
people use them, he said.
Steve Smith
46 West Blvd. Newfield 856.697.4500
Mon.Fri. 8 a.m.5 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m.12 p.m.
advancedcabinetrynj.com
Kyle Mason at South Jersey Landscape Supply shows the workings of the Double Flame
smokeless fire pit.
Rest easy, Jersey

When you switch to natural gas, you can rest easier knowing
youre connecting to one of the smartest energy sources on
earth. Natural gas saves you money, is more reliable and you
can feel good knowing youre switching to a fuel thats more
efficient than oil, electricity, or propane.
So when you upgrade to natural gas, you downsize your bill.
Its not just smart. Its South Jersey smart.
Visit besmartsouthjersey.com or
call 1-844-866-HEAT.
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The Mill Road Material Handling Facility takes in leaves and brush and makes compost
and woodchips, distributed free to Vineland residents. Here, Kyle Serduk unloads his
truckload of branches.
the can itself is recyclable.

Only one per household, though.
(Unless your neighbor snatches yours,
then go back and say you read it in The
Grapevine you could get a replacement.)
THREE MORE WAYS TO IMPROVE
YOUR HOME AND YOUR EARTH
Sources: University of Missouri,
Gardeners Supply Company
Rain, rain come today: Using rain
barrels
Since a rain barrel collects rainwater
from the roofs of homes or garages, it
picks up very little contamination when
filling your rain barrel. If you're collecting
rainwater this way to use for watering
your landscaping, the rainwater can help
to improve the health of your plants,
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To install a rain barrel, downspouts from a

home's storm gutter system are shortened
and adapted so that the water runs into a
barrel. The collected water can be used in
the garden, reducing the water bill.
lawns and trees. Rain is naturally soft

water that is devoid of minerals, chlorine,
fluoride and other contaminants. For this
reason, gardens respond well to it.
Rain barrels help the environment
because they reduce water run-off, plus
their will save most homeowners about
1,300 gallons of water during the peak
summer months. One of the best reasons
to start collecting rainwater with rain
barrels is that if you teach and encourage
others to do the same, you will help to
spread the culture of using rainwater this
way.
(There will be a free rain barrel workshop at WheatonArts Eco Fair on May 7.
See page H-20 for details.)
Environmentally sound use of
shade trees
Trees properly selected and placed can
add more in livability and value to the
home than any other single landscape feature. They grow continually, are everchanging and youll never tire of looking
at them.
Trees are most frequently planted for
shade. The most important shade tree on
home grounds is usually located near the
southwest corner of the house. If placed
properly, it will shade the house during
the latter part of the afternoon in summer.
Trees provide better shade than artificial
structures. Air passing through the
branches is cooled by transpiration from
the leaves.
If the house faces south, or southeast,
maximum shade on the front will come
from a tree that is placed to the southwest,
or left front. If the house faces southwest,
a tree for maximum shade would have to
be placed centrally and south of the
house. Make a diagram of your house and
sketch trees with their shade patterns to
determine the best locations. Do not plant
1,500+

large evergreens directly south of a building, as doing so greatly reduces solar gain
in winter.
Here Comes the Sun
The technology for outdoor solar lighting is improving rapidly and they are looking more attractive, shining more brightly,
and their run-time is getting longer. The
Solar lighting comes in a wide variety of

styles. When planning and installing, be sure
the solar cell faces due south and is positioned so that it is perpendicular to the sun.
Mon/Wed/Thurs. 105:30 Fri.106 Sat.104

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solar panel has a photovoltaic cell inside,

which converts sunlight to an electrical
current and is completely renewable.
A solar panel's effectiveness depends
on the size and quality of the solar cell
and the transparency of the protective
cover.
The solar cells are wired directly to a
re-chargeable battery that stores the electricity generated by the cell. Using NiMH
batteries has a significant environmental
benefit since they can be safely disposed
of.
Light-emitting diodes (LED) are like
miniature lightbulbs that are installed inline on an electrical circuit. Since theres
no need for a filament, these bulbs last a
very long time and do not generate waste
heat.
Circuitry is the most crucial component of a solar light, and the one that most
often separates the good solar lights from

the bad since it determines how efficiently
the stored electricity is converted into
light. This quality and integration of the
components determine how many hours
the light will shine: Run times can be as
short as an hour or as long as a few days.
Placement of a solar light is all-important. For maximum solar gain, the solar
cell should face due south and be positioned on an angle so it is perpendicular
to the sun. The surface of the solar cell
should not be shaded by foliage or structures at any time during the day or placed
near any other bright light source, such as
a street lamp. I
Spring Checklist for

Home and Lawn Care
Whether you're considering the resale
value of your home or are simply resigned
to doing maintenance projects to keep your
house in good condition, your lawn and garden could certainly benefit from some TLC
How to Buy an EnergyEfficient Appliance

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

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

lawn. Not only will your grass grow greener,
a clean lawn helps maximize fertilizers and
pesticides. Don't make the mistake of fertilizing your grass too early though. April is
the general benchmark; any sooner might
result in yellow spots and dried-out patches
of grass.
Start a roof fund. It's a good rule of

thumb to check your roof for rotted, buckled, loose or missing shingles after winter
because summer sun will only worsen the
Don't strain yourself, and stay hydrated. This might be the first time you've done
any heavy lifting or spent hours in the sun
for months. Remember to drink plenty of
fluids, take breaks and stretch your muscles.
Call a professional to clean your AC
unit. Heating and cooling experts recommend an annual servicing since clean coils
work more efficiently. When the summer's
blazing heat drives you indoors, your family
will appreciate having an AC operating at
peak levels.
Don't Let Pests Put a

Bite on Your Home
Signs of spring often include flowers
sprouting out of the ground, leaves emerg-
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Check gutters for leaks and debris.

Loose gutters cause improper drainage, so
water can collect in basements and crawl
spaces. Downspouts should point away from
the foundation of the house and must be
clear of all debris.
Remove piles of wood or debris stacked

near the home. Firewood should be kept far
away from the foundation, and stacked several inches off the ground. These preventative measures help keep insect pests from
exploring your home.
(856) 563-1500 www.sjlandscapesupply.com
The exterior of your house commands

most first impressions, and even mild winters inflict seasonal damage. If you don't
know where to start, a home-improvement
project checklist may help. Consider the following lawn- and garden-maintenance tips
from home and garden experts at HGTV
and MarthaStewart.com:
damage. Since roof maintenance is so

expensive, it's also smart to start a fund
before you need it.
MOUNTAIN AIR
& HEAT, LLC
Routinely inspect the foundation of

your home for signs of mud tubes (used by
termites to reach a food source), cracked or
bubbling paint and wood that sounds hollow when tapped.
Find more information about pest prevention, identifying an infestation and locating a pest control professional at www.pestworld.org.
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ing on trees, increased animal activity and a
general feeling of renewal. However, one of
the more unpleasant signs that spring has
sprung is the emergence of termites.
As termites cause $5 billion in property

damage every year, the National Pest
Management Association offers these termite-prevention tips for homeowners:
Termites are known as "silent destroyers"

because of their ability to chew through
wood, flooring and even wallpaper undetected. Swarmers, looking to start a new colony,
are typically the first sign of termite season
as these winged pests show up inside homes
in early spring. It is important that homeowners do not mistake swarmers for flying
ants, as the two species look alike to an
untrained eye. Discarded wings near windowsills and doors signal that swarmers
have already found their way in.
Avoid water accumulation near the

home's foundation.
Keep mulch at least 15 inches from the
foundation.
Repair leaking faucets, water pipes and
AC units.
Replace weather stripping, and repair
loose mortar around basement foundation
and windows.
Store firewood at least 20 feet away
from the house and 5 inches off the ground.
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'Tis the season of birds, bees and dust

pans. As spring slowly drifts toward summer, many homeowners and apartment
dwellers will embrace big cleaning projects.
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Winged termites, called swarmers, are the

first sign of an infestation.
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and get
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For a no-obligation
advertising consultation,
call 856-457-7815 or e-mail:
sales@grapevinenewspaper.com today.
In fact, 75 percent of Americans make

spring cleaning a part of their seasonal routine, according to a 2008 survey conducted
by the Spring Cleaning Survey by the Soap
and Detergent Association.
To ensure this is the year the car finally
fits into the garage, and guests, not storage,
occupy the spare bedroom, the Whirlpool
Institute of Fabric Science (instituteoffabricscience.com) and Gladiator
GarageWorks, a complete garage-organization system, offer their favorite tips to
spruce up the home this year:
Start Up
Your Pond!
Pinpoint areas of the home that

need immediate attention, and assign
family members to specific jobs. Involving
everyone gets the job done more quickly.
Tackle high-visibility areas first, like
entryways, living areas and the garage, then
assess storage needs. For example, a coordinated storage system with cabinets, hooks
and baskets helps organize home-improvement supplies, sports equipment and seasonal items.
Take inventory. If an item hasn't been
used in more than a year, consider throwing
it out or donating it.
Slat walls that hold hooks and storage baskets help organize items, leaving more floorspace
in garages and hallways.
Clean behind furniture and appliances. Vacuuming behind the refrigerator

helps improve its efficiency and saves
money on utility bills. This is also a good
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Main Street Vineland volunteers will be embarking on a major clean-up and

planting project in downtown Vineland on two successive SaturdaysApril 16
and 23and they need your help.
Spring Clean-Up Day will take place, rain or shine, on April 16 from 9 a.m. to
12 p.m. Volunteers will focus on the mini-parks at Landis Avenue and the
Boulevard and various downtown locations--including planters, landscaping
around parking lots, and pedestrian alleyways. Volunteers from the Vineland
Police Athletic League's (PAL) Girls In Action will be helping that day with the
clean-up initiative
Spring Planting Day will take place, rain or shine, on April 23, from 9 a.m. to
12 p.m., when volunteers will plant flowers at the mini-parks at Landis Avenue
and the Boulevard, as well as other downtown focal points from the week
before. Volunteers from Vineland High Schools Interact Club will be helping to
plant.
Main Street Vineland is seeking additional volunteers for both of these projects to have sufficient coverage for some of the larger areas to be cleaned and
planted. Single volunteers, as well as clubs and organizations, are being sought
for this effort, as well as to "adopt" areas to maintain throughout the year.
Volunteers are also being sought who are interested in helping on a continuing
basis in keeping downtown Vineland looking good.
We have quite a few areas downtown that need to be maintained systematically. The more people we get, make these areas real focal points and instill a
real sense of pride in our downtown and our city, said Main Street Vineland
Executive Director Russell Swanson.
Various organizations come out on the third weekend of each month to help
with our Adopt-a-Block project, which we are coordinating with the City, to help
maintain what we accomplish and keep the clean-up effort going, Swanson
said. Our Design Team chairperson Maryam Nassiri and downtown maintenance man Wayne Joslin do tremendous job working with them and contributing to the effort on their own. We encourage even more people to join us in getting exercise while, at the same time, contributing to the beautification of our
downtown.
Volunteers will meet at the mini-parks at 9 a.m. both days and, though some
tools and equipment will be available, those volunteering should bring hand
tools and comfortable gardeners gloves, if they have them. Volunteers not
needed at the mini-parks will then go to other areas to clean-up and plant. Ivy
Acres of Vineland will again be donating the flowers this year. Free pizza will be
provided afterwards on both days to anyone who volunteers.
To volunteer, or for more information, call the Main Street Vineland office at
856-794-8653 or e-mail Swanson at rswanson@vinelandcity.org.
time to change your refrigerator water

filter.
Dont forget to organize overlooked
parts of the home, like the laundry room,
where designating areas for sorting, treating, folding and ironing makes the seasonal
switch to warm weather outfits easier and
faster.
Regularly wash the washing
machine to remove odor-causing residue,
improve efficiency and ultimately save
money.
The last tip is especially important, as
removing odor-causing residue from the
washing machine extends its lifetime and

increases its cleaning abilities. While all
washers, no matter the make or model, have
the potential for odor-causing residue to
build up, high-efficiency models seal more
tightly and use less water than traditional
top-loading machines. Odor can occur when
residue from detergents, lint and soil accumulate in areas of the washer where water
cannot easily rinse.
Cleaning the washer every 30 days with
a washer-cleaning kit, along with the suggested tips in the appliances Users Guide,
will go a long way toward helping your
washer run at peak performance. I
Countryside Garden Club Invites You

The Countryside Garden Club invites everyone to their annual flower show at
Cumberland County College (CCC) April 1517. The flower show is free and open
to the public at CCCs Frank Guaracini Performing Arts Center and can be enjoyed
in the lobby during that weekends performances of the play Our Town (ticket
required for play). Garden club members are given guidelines to creatively interpret with flowers the plays theme of life and all its drama in a small town.
The Countryside Garden Club meets the first Thursday of each month March
through December at various locations to further their purpose to stimulate an
interest in all aspects of the fine art of gardening and to urge participation in civic
beautification and service, and in the conservation and preservation of our natural
environment and wildlife. New members are always welcomed. For information on
membership and other upcoming activities, contact Paula at 856-364-9165.
Pond Startup for Spring

Pond season has started and its
time to get your pond up and running. My best advice would be to
clean your pond in the fall, but if you
didnt do it then, you can surely do it
now or call us and we can do it for
you. This would include moving the
fish into a holding tank and draining
the pond and doing a good thorough
cleaning, then properly moving the
fish back into the pond.
Spring is the time that you should
replace your filter pads with new
ones and replace the bulb in your
ultraviolet light. Once you have your
pond up and running, you can add
the proper water treatments. My recommendation is to add the following
products when starting your pond in
the spring.
All CK
K1
10 Mode
els
Bacteriathis will seed the biological filter and give it a jumpstart.

This is important because you need
that bacteria to keep the water balanced as the fish start eating and
producing waste.
Up
p to
Saltpond salt is strictly for the

health of the fish. It helps fight infections, adds additional slim to the
fishs body and helps flush the gills
out of any build up.
All KIOTI Tra

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Plus
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Landscape Supply
or
Foodyes, there are different

kinds of food depending on the time
of year. In spring when water temps
are cooler and the fish are eating for
the first time of the season, you
want to use a wheat germ-based
food. This food is softer, which
allows the fish to more easily digest.
Also, this food is high in carbs,
which will help the fish build its fat
back up after hibernating all winter.
You will want to use this type of food
for the first month (April) of feeding
your fish. As temps warm you can
switch to the higher protein food for
the summer.
Cus
stomer
Apprreciation
Plu
us
Nature Walks
First Walk: 11:15 a.m.
CU Maurice River Wildlife
Management Director Allen Jackson
and CU Maurice River Naturalist and
Trustee Tony Klock
Second Walk: 3:30 p.m.
CU Maurice River Wildlife
Management Director Allen Jackson
and CU Maurice River Naturalist and
Trustee Mary Watkin

Saturday, May 7:
Eco Fair at
WheatonArts
This free community day showcases home grown native plants, herbs
and berries, handmade items from
New Jersey artists and craftspeople,
wellness information and a variety of
hands-on crafts and activities for
families.
Free admission to all WheatonArts
exhibits, studio demonstrations and
museum stores throughout the day.
Rain Barrel Workshop: Become

a wiser water user and eco-friendly
gardener by attending a rain barrel
workshop, offered by the local New
Jersey Watershed Ambassador and
Rutgers Cooperative Extension of
Cumberland County. Workshop participants will build a rain barrel to
take home! 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., and
2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; $25 registration
required. Space is limited 10 per session. Contact: Pamela Weichmann,
pweichmann@wheatonarts.org or
856-825-6800, ext. 106.
Dr. Douglas Talamy, ECO Fair

keynote speaker, will present
Bringing Nature Home.
Tallamy will discuss the
important ecological roles of
the plants in our landscapes,
emphasize the ecological, educational, physical, and emotional benefits of designing
landscapes with these roles in
mind, and explore the consequences of failing to do so.
Presentation begins at 1:30
p.m. followed by a book sale
and signing.
Presented by Citizens
United and WheatonArts with
thanks to the Watershed
Institute.
Interested in becoming a vendor at

ECO Fair? This event welcomes local
garden clubs and natural-living
advocates, as well as local artists and
crafts people who utilize upcycled
and recycled items to create their
work. Last year, Eco-Fair was attended
by over 1,800 people.
This will be a day full of fun for
everyone that you will want to be part
of it. Garden clubs, eco-friendly businesses, open space conservation, natural product retailers, health and wellness advocates, and artists and crafts
people are welcome to apply.
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INSIDE: OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS, PG. 6 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, PG. 18 CHANNEL 22 SCHEDULE, PG.

INSIDE: SPRING 2016 HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE

Finally, Superfund Status

Step For a Pet at Parvin

East Chestnut Avenue

he U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has

The South Jersey Regional Animal shelter

Continued on next page

Campaign Against Domestic Violence

Way to Go, Chad!

Spelling Bee Winners

The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today

{ 2 } the grapevine | APRIL 13, 2016

SNJ Today. Copyright 2016. All rights reserved.

soil and groundwater samples. The states

IT TOOK CATARACTS FOR

5:00PM Whats On Tap?

5:30PM Celebrating Our Veterans

8:00PM Eye Associates (infomercial)

8:30PM David Kotok on the Economy

5:00PM Whats On Tap?

5:30PM Celebrating Our Veterans

7:00PM SNJ Today News

7:30PM Road to Recovery

8:00PM ArtC with Bill Horin

5:00PM What's On Tap?

5:30PM All-Sports Museum Induction: Rick MacLeish

8:00PM Remembering Millville: The 1940s

6:00PM Latino Motion

6:30PM Road to Recovery

7:00PM ArtC with Bill Horin

7:30PM Remembering Millville: The 1940s

9:00PM Mitch Williams at Millville Elks Sports Frolic

5:00PM Road to Recovery

Blackwood (856) 227-6262 Hammonton (609) 567-2355

5:30PM Hometown Heroes

Mays Landing (609) 909-0700 Toll Free 1-800-922-1766

6:00PM Perfil Latino

6:30PM Latino Motion

7:00PM Union Baptist Temple

251 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361

8:00PM Whats on Tap?

8:30PM ArtC with Bill Horin

9:00PM CelebratingOur Veterans

9:30PM Grapevine Vietnam Veterans Special

5:00PM Whats On Tap?

5:30PM Celebrating Our Veterans

6:00PM SNJ Today Hotline

100 OFF FREE

Any Sprinkler System

With Full Year Contract

Must present coupon at time of estimate.

* New customers only. Must present coupon at time of

7:30PM Cumberland County Freeholders

5:00PM Latino Motion

5:30PM David Kotok on the Economy

6:30PM Celebrating Our Veterans

7:30PM Road to Recovery

8:00PM Hometown Heroes

8:30PM Mitch Williams at Millville Elks Sports Frolic

Visit SNJToday.com to see full

Full yard sprinkler system only

* New customers only. Must present coupon at time of