06 11 14

Petway Elementary Chosen
National School of Character

C
ongressman Frank LoBiondo, R-2, visited
Petway Elementary School recently to
recognize the schools designation as a
National School of Character by The Character
Education Partnership (CEP).
Petway is one of only 41 schools and three
districts representing 16 states in the nation to
qualify for NSOC status through a rigorous evalu-
ation process to verify that character develop-
ment infused in the curriculum had a positive
impact on the academics, student behavior, and
school climate. CEP has provided this program to
K-12 schools and districts in the U.S. since 1998.
Jennifer Frederico, Petway principal,
announced the same day that the school had
received recognition from CEP for two additional
programsPatriot Pride Day Celebrations and
the Petway Junior School Planning Team.
This (focus on character education) started
in 2010, said Frederico. We ask all of our
Petway Patriots to follow the Pathway to Patriot
Pride; we ask them to be kind to each other, to
accept everyone, to be responsible and respect-
ful. They have made us so proud.... Well actual-
ly be a model school, especially in South Jersey,
where other schools can come and visit to learn
about our character education program.
I
f youre anything like me, you find travelespecially
when its for businessdownright exhausting.
Theres the planning, packing, ride to the airport,
security searches, and almost always weather-related
delays before you actually board the airplane, find your
seat, stow your luggage, and officially take to the air.
Hours later, you arrive rumpled, tired and hungry.
Now imagine if you were a robin-sized bird that has
just flown (using feathered vs. jet propelled wings) up to
7,000 miles through all kinds of winds and weather. Talk
about being tired and hungry! Whats more, you know
that you have only a short layover before you must take
to the skies again and fly approximately 2,500 more
miles before reaching your final destination. Welcome to
the world of a red knot shorebird.
Each spring, the shores of the Delaware Bay become a
refueling station for countless shorebirds that simply cant
flap their wings any further without some rest and some-
thing good to eat. Thanks to the help of organizations
like The Citizens United to Protect the Maurice River
and its Tributaries, Inc. (CU) theres plenty to go around.
Led by Board President Jane Morton Galetto, the CU
is dedicated to preserving and protecting the Maurice
River watershed so that it can be enjoyed by allnow
and in the future. The CU was founded in 1979 by local
residents and incorporated as a charitable, non-profit
organization in 1986. Its members enjoy the opportunity
to work in close contact with and share knowledge and
ideas with other environmental organizations and
experts from all around the world.
They did just that last month as they hosted more than
20 scientists and researchers from New Jersey, Canada,
Brazil, New Zealand, Australia, and England, for the
annual Shorebird Recovery Project. Not so coincidentally,
VOLUME 7 | ISSUE 19 | JUNE 11, 2014
I NS I DE : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 13 DANCE RECITALS PET CARE GUIDE FATHERS DAY TRIBUTE, EVENTS
175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234 Se Habla Espaol CapitalBankNJ.com
Our Focus Is You.
Member FDIC
Receive Up To
$7,500 To Purchase
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See our article on page 5
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
Citizens United and Shorebird Recovery Project scientists spend May at the Bay.
{ BY MARY JANE KINKADE }
E C R W S S
L o c a l
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Continued on page 15
Scientists and CU volunteers work with the red knots, from left:
Steve Gates, NJ; Humphrey Sitters, England; Gwen Binsfield,
Ontario, Canada; Jack Mace, New Zealand; Larry Niles, NJ).
From left, Connor Malloy, Fancy Carter,
Mrs. Frederico, Rep. LoBiondo, Sidney Keels, Luke
DiSimine and the schools social worker Leslie Smith.
Its For the Birds
C
ruise
Down Memory Lane
And Car Care Guide
INSIDE
Grapevine 1-5 061114.qxd:Layout 1 6/9/14 7:10 PM Page 1
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MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
CHUCK SCHASER Graphic Designer
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2014.
All rights reserved.
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C
ruise Down Memory Lane is com-
ing up this Saturday and, along
with our Holiday Parade in
November, is one of our two biggest
downtown events. It certainly brings in people
from a variety of surrounding areas to see the
Cruise and also take in what Vineland has to
offer. For that reason, we call such big down-
town events feet-on-the-street events.
Our downtown events, large and small,
serve another purpose, as well. They are also
meant to help our downtown businesses. We
put feet on the street through the events
many more people than would otherwise be
on the Avenue at a given time and, at the
same time, we encourage businesses to take
advantage of the added foot-traffic by pro-
moting themselves through sales, advertis-
ing, coupons, flyers, attractive window lay-
outs, and other means to attract the atten-
tion of these potential customers. We under-
stand that some businesses may need help in
this and we are there to help them.
Were also aware that some of our events
require closing down Landis Avenue for part
of a Saturday afternoon and the evening. We
understand that this can add some difficulties,
but ways exist to get around some of that. We
would love businesses to run sales earlier in
the day to encourage some of the foot traffic to
come earlier and shop before the event. We
also encourage businesses to have attractive
windowdisplays so that people who browse
after the stores closeor when the event has
their primary attentionwill come back and
buy when they have more time.
So, enjoy Cruise Down Memory Lane, but
also think of our downtown merchants that
also should benefit from events like it.
Speaking of the Cruise, let me repeat
some of the details. Youll see millions of
dollars worth of vintage and exotic cars that
will line Landis Avenue this Saturday from 5
to 10 p.m. In case of rain, itll take place the
following day from 2 to 7 p.m.
Nowin its 23rd year, its being organized
this year by Main Street Vineland, coordinated
by the Cruise Down Memory Lane Committee
and is being sponsored by Golden Corral. It
attracts more than 2,000 American carsover
one mile of carsand is open to street rods,
muscle cars, stock or customclassics, rat rods,
and cruisers. It also attracts enthusiasts from
near and far who love classic cars and fun.
The gates will open at 5 p.m. at West
Avenue and East Avenue and all participating
vehicles must enter through the gate. At 6:30
p.m., the gates will close and cars will remain
parked for display. Participants can cruise the
Avenue starting at 8:30 p.m., or remain parked.
The event is open to American marque cars
only. They must be 1974 or older, unless it is a
highly modified late-model or a car entering
with a legitimate car club. Any car club entry
must enter the gates with their club.
Live music will be featured, as well as a
DJ. Radio station WVLT 92.1 will broadcast
live, and food and auto-related vendors will
also be on hand.
For more information on the event, call
Marv at 856-697-6306 or, the day of the
show at 609-442-4083, or by e-mailing him
at marvin350@hotmail.com. You can also
call the Main Street Vineland office.
***
I want to thank all those who helped to
make last weekends Landis MarketPlace
Third Anniversary Community Celebration
a success. This includes all of you who came
out to enjoy yourselves and take advantage
of the great specials, but also all those who
helped outour volunteers and the workers
at Landis MarketPlace. Its that kind of
teamwork that gets the job done and makes
for successful events.. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit
www.mainstreetvineland.org, or check them
out on Facebook.
Downtown Vineland
{ BY GARY HOLLOWAY, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
I
Cruisin...
...on a Saturday afternoon/evening. Enjoy
the cruise, but also browse the Avenue.
Dinner
Is Done!
We Cook...
Open 7 Days a Week 8 am6 p.m.
3460 Oak Rd. Vineland NJ 08360
856-691-2497 WIC & Family First Major Credit Cards
www.Muzzarel l i Farms.com
Spare Ribs Roasted Chicken (whole and 1/2) Hot Dogs
Jams Fresh Baked Muffins Hershey Novelty Ice Cream
# Available on Weekends #
FATHERS DAY
SPECIAL!
Fabric
Hammock
& Stand
52" x 76"
Other Styles & Sizes Also On Sale
Supplies Limited
$
129
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reg. $159.99
Doughertys
Pond & Garden Center
3086 DELSEA DRIVE
FRANKLINVILLE, NJ 08322
856-694-1216
Holloway at last years
Cruise Down Memory Lane.
For a no-obligation
advertising consultation,
call 856-457-7815 or e-mail:
sales@grapevinenewspaper.com today.
Advertise in
The
Grapevine
The
Grapevine
and get
incredible
results.
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W
hen the 1902 strike at
Minotolas Jonas Glass
Works was four months old
and at a stalemate, the Glass
Bottle Blowers Association decided a
different approach was necessary. George
Jonas companies, which included a factory
in Bridgeton where employees were also
striking, had filled vacated positions with
underage apprentices at a time when Child
Labor Laws were being enacted to prevent
such situations. The union seized on the
opportunity and quickly bundled it with
several other grievances.
According to the booklet Child Labor
Reform and the NCLC, the glass industry
witnessed a move away from child labor
significantly earlier than other manufactur-
ers. Official records show that the number
of children under 16 employed by glass fac-
tories peaked in 1899 with a total of 7,116
before dropping to 6,435 by 1904 and 3,561
in 1909, the year before other industries
reached an all-time high. Jonas was clearly
ignoring the reforms his field was undergo-
ing in 1902, and it seems he was allowed to
dismiss them as the decade progressed.
Child Labor Reform and the NCLC publica-
tion contains a photograph of children
working in his Bridgeton plant in 1907.
On August 12, 1902, the New York Times
reported that warrants were issued today in
[Camden] for the arrest of George Jonason
charges of violation of the child labor law,
intercepting telegraphic messages and
attempting to prevent an employee from
joining a labor organization. No action was
taken until August 24, when Jonas and the
manager of the Minotola factory, David
Applegate, were arrested under a new war-
rant issued by local Justice of the Peace
Aspinwall. In the new warrant, only the lat-
ter two charges remained, the child labor
issue mysteriously having disappeared.
According to the Annual Report of the
Bureau of Statistics of Labor and Industry of
New Jersey, Jonas and Applegate were
accused of intercepting telegrams
addressed to officers of the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association, while the New York
Times explained that Jonas was also
charged with violation of the law prohibit-
ing the insertion in an employees contract
the provision that the latter must not join a
labor union. The charges proved merely a
temporary diversion, but another arrest
involving Alfred DeMaio, an Italian inter-
preter for the union and Louis Adams, a
striker, for disorderly conduct pointed in
the direction the strike would soon take.
The New York Times reported that, on
the night of October 7, the strike assumed
the nature of a riot, with the factorys spe-
cial police charging the strikers with drawn
revolvers. They did not fire, but DeMaio
was involved in a hard struggle that made
it necessary that a physician should dress
the mans wounds.
The attack on the interpreter infuriated
the strikers who armed themselves with
ropes, clubs, and knives and took to the
streets looking for the special police, who
had to hide in the yard of the glass works.
The night ended without any further inci-
dents, but the fury remained.
On the night of October 9, blood was
spilled on the Minotola streets. According
to reports in the Evening Journal, Edward
Von Deimar was standing in front of a store
when a man approached him wielding a
knife, which he plunged into Von Deimars
leg causing a gash several inches long.
Ralph Rambo, who witnessed the stabbing,
was shot in the back and side as he was
running from the scene.
It was reported that Von Deimer had no
affiliation with the striking workers or the
Jonas Glass Works but had been mistaken
for DeMaios assailant from two nights ear-
lier. Rambo was part of the union. Both men
were treated by Dr. O.H. Adams, who said
that they would probably recover. Von
Deimer was transferred to Bridgeton
Hospital the next day.
Warrants for the arrest of Applegate,
charged with firing the gun that wounded
Rambo, and Harry Dare, a Jonas guard
charged as an accomplice, were immediately
issued. Appearing before Justice J.P. Sims,
the factory manager was soon out on bail,
supported by friends who insisted on his
innocence in the shooting.
In Minotola, October 1902 began with
bloodshed but would conclude with the legal
system and townsfolk entering the fray. I
Next Week: The Aftermath
I
Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
Bloodshed in
Minotola
An October 1902 strike at Jonas Glass Works
turned bloody, and even affected the townspeople.
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See All
Medicaid
Can Do!
CompleteCare proudly accepts
NJ FamilyCare at all of its locations.
From primary care to dental and specialists, see all Medicaid can do!
856-451-4700
www.CompleteCareNJ.org
Spring Cleaning
Now is the time
to take care of
your chimney
American Fireplace
Hearth Shop & Chimney Sweep
3370 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland
856.825.6008
Licensed & Insured #13VH01293200
Service
Wood Stove & Fireplaces
Sweep Inspect
Caps Mortar repair
Showroom
S a l e
Save $1,000 & Up
on Select Floor Model Gas
Fireplace & Cast Iron Gas Stoves
Call or stop in store for details
Faces in the News
I
Ferren Gains Inclusion in
Princeton Global Registry
Reverend Brenda L. Ferren was recently chosen for inclu-
sion in the 2014/2015 Princeton Global Registry. The honor
is bestowed upon men and women of distinction who have
demonstrated academic, professional, and personal excel-
lence and have met the criteria established by Princeton
Global Network for inclusion in the annual regsistry. Ferren
retired from a long and distinguished career as a fitness
instructor and personal trainer, most recently for the YMCA
of Vineland. Since obtaining a Fitness Facility Director
Certificate in 1968, Reverend Ferren has maintained an active profile within the fit-
ness industry and was instrumental in the development of physical education and
bodybuilding programs within both public and private sector organizations.
Cutting Edge Marks
10 Years
Cutting Edge Hair Salon located at
1370 S. Main Road in Vineland is happi-
ly celebrating their 10th Anniversary this
June, Father's Day is right aroundthe
corner and you can swing by and pick
up Dad a Father's Day Gift Certificate.
Cutting Edge is solely a Men's Barber
Shop featuring: Flat Tops, Crew Cuts,
Precision Cuts, Color and more. Open 7
days a week. Call 856-794-2727 for an
appointment, though no appointments
are necessary.
From left: Donna Aaron, Denise Bramble
(Owner), Nancy Nelson, Samantha Seifried.
Happy Birthday
To our beautiful ballerina, Christina Rose
Castagnoli who turns 15 on June 13th. And a huge
congratulations on performing in your 10th ballet
recital. We're so proud of all your hard work and
dedication, and love watching you perform in ballet,
and on Pointe, you are so very lovely and graceful!
We love you very much,
Dad, Mom, Pop-Pop, Mom-Mom, Aunt Lisa,
Uncle James, Great-Grandmom, and Cousins
Melissa & Amanda
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Guest Column
{ BY NIA COOMBS, COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER, CAPITAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY }
I
T
here's no such thing as a free
lunch, its been said. While Id
agree with this statement in gen-
eral, occasionally there are
exceptions to the rule. If you are a first time
homebuyer and would like to receive up to
$7,500 in free money toward your down-
payment or closing costs, keep on reading,
as I have good news for you.
In 1995 The Federal Home Loan Bank of
New York (FHLBNY) launched the First
Home Cluba program that helps qualified
first-time homebuyers achieve the dream
of owning their first home. The program is
administered through member banks of
FHLBNY, such as Capital Bank of New
Jersey. The program will provide a 4:1
match to your savings, up to $7,500. For
instance, if you save $1,000 in a dedicated
savings account, you will receive a $4,000
grant. To receive the maximum match of
$7,500, youd only have to save $1,875. Not
bad, right? So here is what you need to
enroll at Capital Bank:
1. You must be a first-time homebuyer.
The program defines a first-time homebuy-
er as an individual (or their spouse, if mar-
ried) who has not owned a home during
the three-year period prior to the purchase
of the new home. What if you currently
own a vacant lot, might you still qualify for
the program? The answer is yes. A house-
hold that owns vacant land, on which it
subsequently builds a home, can be eligible
to receive assistance toward the permanent
financing.
2. Your income must be 80 percent or
less of the area median income, for your
current place of residence. Currently, for
example, if you live in Cumberland,
Gloucester, Atlantic or Cape May County,
your households income must not exceed
$68,480 for one- to two-person households
or $78,752 for three-or-more-person house-
holds.
3. You must not be a fully matriculated
student within six months of enrollment.
4. You must open a dedicated savings
account with Capital Bank and agree to save
systematically on a monthly basis for a peri-
od of 10-24 months. At the end of this sav-
ings period, the programwill match your
savings. For every $1 you save, you will
receive $4 in matched funds fromFHLBNY,
up to $7,500. The grant will be made avail-
able to you at closing, and can be applied
toward your downpayment or closing costs.
5. The household will have to complete
a six-hour minimum homebuyer counsel-
ing program. Capital Bank will provide a
list of local counseling agencies. The pro-
gram recently began to allow web-based
counseling.
6. The household has to qualify and obtain
mortgage financing from Capital Bank.
7. And finally, the household must pur-
chase an eligible property, namely a 1-4
family home, a condominium, a coopera-
tive, or a manufactured home permanently
affixed to a foundation.
Its worth noting that the program is
available only to the residents of the
FHLBNYs district area, which covers New
Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico and the U.S.
Virgin Islands. At the time of enrollment,
the household will execute the First Home
Club Enrollment Terms & Conditions
Agreement.
So what happens if, after successfully
going through the program and receiving
the grant, you decide to sell your property
or refinance your mortgage? Would you
have to pay the grant back, or would it be
forgiven? At the time of closing, the pro-
gram requires the household to sign a five-
year second mortgage in the amount of the
grant. Twenty percent of the grant will be
forgiven for each year that has passed after
closing. So, after five years, the entire grant
will be forgiven.
While the First Home Club program has
been around for a long time, it is still not
widely known to general public. For that
reason, and since the American Bankers
Association and bankers across the country
are celebrating June as American Housing
Month, Capital Bank will hold two semi-
nars featuring its valuable first time home-
buyer program. Two dates are available
Monday, June 23 (6:308 p.m.) and
Tuesday, June 24 (910:30 a.m.). The semi-
nars will be held at Ramada Vineland, 2216
W. Landis Avenue in Vineland (Route 55,
Exit 32A). Please come to learn more! The
event is free to attend, but seating is limited
and pre-registration is required. To register,
contact Nia Coombs at 856-457-4868 or
ncoombs@capitalbanknj.com. I
Nia Coombs is a Commercial Loan Officer
with Capital Bank of New Jersey, the $320
million Vineland-based community bank.
She oversees Capital Banks First Time
Home Buyer Program and SBA Lending.
Good News...
...for first-time homebuyers who need help
with a downpayment or closing costs.
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FATHERS DAY SPECIAL
$
7
69
T-Bones &
Porterhouse
Steaks
lb.
(cut to any thickness)
This Weeks Specials:
Baby Back Ribs $3.99/lb.
Center Cut Pork Chops $2.59/lb.
Fresh Daily:
Homemade Sausage & Hamburgers
Dietz & Watson Lunch Meats:
Cooked Ham $2.99/lb.
American Cheese $2.99/lb.
Fresh Vegetables & Produce
Dairy: Eggs & Milk
MonSat 8 am7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm
Credit Cards Accepted EBT Coming Soon
1370 S. Main Rd. Vineland
856-690-8686 Fax 856-690-8661
GOT STUFF?
WE WANT IT!
(856) 563-0292, ext. 1
WE ARE NOWOPENINVINELAND:
601 S. Delsea Drive
Vineland, NJ 08360
(next to Ace Plumbing &
across fromStewarts Root Beer)
HOURS:
Wednesday: 12 p.m.8 p.m.
Thurs. & Friday: 10 a.m.6 p.m.
Saturday: 9 a.m.3 p.m.
Thursday Senior
Discount Day 20%Of
Friday Discount Day for All
Military 20%Ofwith Proper ID
Call us to donate your gently used
Furniture (Dining RoomSets & Bedroom
Suites), Appliances, Housewares, Exercise
Equipment, & Construction Supplies.
169
99
In the event of an accident, illness or disease, Goldenberg Mackler wants you
to be aware of what you can do to protect yourself and your family.
Workers Compensation is a system created by our legislature which provides
benets to any worker who is injured or contracts an illness or disease
while working.
Seven of our partners are certied by the Supreme Court of New Jersey.
We possess over 50 years of combined experience in Workers Compensation
and Personal Injury cases, including Third Party Negligence Claims against the
responsible person or entity that caused the workplace injury.
If youve been injured, call us at 856/839-0953 for a Free Consultation.
IF YOUVE BEEN INJURED,
PROTECT YOURSELF & YOUR FAMILY.
VINELAND
1173 E. Landis Avenue
Building B, Suite 2
856/839-0953
www.gmslaw.com /gmslawnj
ATLANTIC CITY OFFICE: 609/344-7173
Faces in the News
I
Stanker & Galetto Earns Sales Award
Stanker & Galetto, a leading gen-
eral contracting firm in southern
New Jersey, received an award
for reaching the $40 Million
sales level from Butler
Manufacturing. This designation
is awarded to Butler Builder
dealers that meet or exceed
annual territory sales goals and
demonstrate superior marketing
skills in selling Butler buildings.
Butler Manufacturing head-
quartered in Kansas City, Mo., provides a combination of design-build construction
solutions and innovative building technology to the nonresidential market.
Stanker & Galetto, a "family-active business" organized in 1946, is qualified by
the State of New Jersey and has a bond capacity of $500 million. Areas of special-
ization include Butler Manufacturing pre-engineered construction and LEED proj-
ect solutions for everything from site selection and building shell design to renew-
able power sources. Stanker & Galetto's client roster includes national and interna-
tional corporations (Schar USA, General Mills, Durand Glass, Fed Ex, T-Fal
Corporation), educational institutions (Rutgers University, Cumberland County
College, St. Augustine Preparatory School), large governmental projects (including
major recycling centers in Cumberland, Cape May and Atlantic counties), and local
commercial, healthcare, and hospitality clients (Sun National Bank, Inspira Health
Network, Marriott International, The Melting Pot).
Butler Manufacturing presents Stanker & Galetto with an award for reaching the $40
Million Sales Level during the 2014 Butler Builder Sales Meeting in Orlando, Fl. Pictured
from left: Melissa Stewart, Butler Northern Region Sales Manager, Russell Kadlac, Peter
Galetto, David D' Onofrio and Mark D' Onofrio of Stanker & Galetto, and Bob Adrasto,
Butler Northern Region General Manager.
I
Obituaries & Memorials
Margaret Ann "Peggy" Gross, 92,
passed away on June 2. "Peggy" as she
liked to be called, was born in Jersey
City on June 15, 1921. She lived with her
husband and son in Florida before mov-
ing to this area. Peggy was a beloved
wife and mother and a kind friend to
many. She will be greatly missed.
Anthony J. "Anch" "Tony" Asselta,
passed away on June 5. Tony graduated
from Sacred Heart High in 1950. He
was an early member of Sacred Heart's
Boy Scout Troop 36. He enlisted in the
U.S. Army, where he achieved the rank
of lieutenant. He later became a teacher
of mathematics and science at Vineland
Landis High School. While there Tony
also coached the freshman baseball
team and the High School chess team.
He returned to Glassboro to earn his
master's degree in counseling. He
became a guidance counselor at
Memorial Junior High School, where he
remained until his retirement in 1986.
Merle W. Austin (nee Wilson), 95, of
Vineland, passed away on May 30.
Merle was a graduate of Vineland High
Class of 1936 after which she attended
Oberlin College & the Pierce Business
School. Merle began her working career
with the family-operated Venice Maid
Cannery Co. in Vineland where she
worked in the office for many years. She
was a member of the 1st Presbyterian
Church of Vineland & Zonta
International where she was treasurer
for many years. Merle was a talented
seamstress and enjoyed gardening and
being out in her yard as well as spend-
ing her weekends down in Sea Isle City.
Merle W. Austin (nee Wilson), 65, of
Vineland, passed away on May 31.
Before retiring, Joyce was employed by
the Cumberland County Homemakers
Association where she was employed as
a Coordinator. She had previously been
employed by Vance Skinner Well
Drilling as the office manager. Joyce
enjoyed reading, baking, going to yard
sales with her sister and most of all car-
ing for her four legged friends.
Evelyn D. Kappler, passedaway on June
1. Evelyn loved reading her Bible, play-
ing the guitar, piano, and spreading the
Love of Christ. She loved her family, her
beloved late husband Ted Kappler, and
her church. She was a proud member
at Chestnut Assembly of God for over
30 years, and she served as a children's
church teacher. She enjoyed traveling
with Ted, the love of her life, and the
company of her large family, who she
adored. Evelyn was kind, generous,
always spunky, and a little feisty.
Eliseo Villalongo, of Pittsgrove, passed
away on May 29. Born in Rio Grande,
Puerto Rico, Eliseo moved to Pittsgrove
at a young age. He was educated at
local schools. He entered the U.S. Army,
where he served until 2000. In 2004 he
was ordained as a minister. He was also
a musician and loved to travel and
spend time with his family.
Martin Gillette, 71, of Vineland, went to
be with the Lord on May 30. Born in St.
James, Montego Bay Jamaica, he
worked very hard until his retirement at
age 64.
Milagros Torres, 67, of Vineland, passed
away on June 4. Born in Comerio,
Puerto Rico, she lived in Bridgeton most
of her life. She enjoyed spending time
with her grandchildren, family and
friends. She also enjoyed the Casinos
and playing Dominos.
Obituary & Memorial Policy
The Grapevine publishes abbreviated obituaries at no charge. Full-length obit-
uaries are published for an added fee. Contact The Grapevine at (856) 457-
7815 or your funeral director for more information.
Memorial announcements are also published for a nominal fee. Contact The
Grapevine at (856) 457-7815 for pricing and submission guidelines.
In Memoriam Wade Brody
On the 2nd Anniversary of your passing & your 45th
Birthday
June 7th, 1969 June 6th, 2012
Always In our Hearts, Minds, Prayers
W illful
A ppreciative
D etermined
E xceptional
Loving You & Missing you
Ricky & Marie
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Animal Clinic of Buena To
Hold Open House This
Saturday
The Animal Clinic of Buena is inviting
the public to an open house to meet their
doctors and staff. The open house is on
Saturday, June 14 between noon and 3
p.m. at their facility, located at the corner
of Lincoln Avenue and Oak Road in East
Vineland. The featured event will be Dr.
McConnell exhibiting raptors and demon-
strating various training techniques.
There will be crafts for children, face
painting and refreshments. Two exhibitors
of exotic pets and reptiles and a local far-
rier have been invited to attend.
The Animal Clinic of Buena is a full-
service veterinary practice associated
with the Animal Clinic of Millville. The
clinic will specialize in the care and treat-
ment of birds and exotic pets, along with
cats and dogs.
Dr. Jenifre McConnell is the lead vet-
erinary clinician with Dr. Kevin Ludwig,
Dr. Amy Granato and Dr. Natalie LaTorre
also having appointment hours. To contact
the Animal Clinic of Buena, either call at
856-213-6340 or email them at animalclin-
icofbuena@gmail.com.
Challenge Kicks Off with
Pet Adopt-a-Thon on
Saturday
The Animal Welfare Association
(AWA) announced that it is one of only 50
shelters across the United States to be
accepted into the 2014 ASPCA Rachael
Ray 100K Challengea three-month
adoption competition. AWA is asking for
the communitys help to get the word out
and partner on its quest to save 1,200 ani-
mals in one summer. The 100K Challenge
runs June 1 through August 30, 2014.
For us, success depends on how well
we can engage our community, said Maya
Richmond, AWAs Executive Director. To
find 1,200 dogs and cats fur-ever homes
and to celebrate 1,200 fairy tail endings
this summer we need the community to
share our story and drive foot traffic
through our doors in Voorhees.
Each organization in the Challenge was
asked to choose a theme. AWAs Challenge
theme is Once upon a Shelter because it
has a quest to drive fairy tail endings for
local animals. The winner of the
Challenge will not only save more animals
lives, but will receive $5,000 to $100,000
in grant money from the ASPCA. AWA
plans to fund a retail pet adoption center
in a major shopping mall with the funds.
This will help AWA save the lives of many
more pets.
To kick off the 1,200 adoption chal-
lenge, AWA is holding a 12-hour Adopt-a-
Thon Ball on Saturday, June 14, from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. at the AWA Shelter located
at 509 Centennial Boulevard, Voorhees,
N.J. More than 100 dogs, cats, puppies and
kittens will be available for adoption at
reduced fees. The site will be furnished
with tents that are easily accessible for
customers to view the various adoptable
pets, food, games and more.
AWA will partner with as many shel-
ters as possible to bring in adoptable pets
to reach its goal of 1,200 adoptions. AWA
transports dogs and cats weekly from
overcrowded animal shelters in the
region and beyond. The ASPCA Rachel
Ray 100K Challenge is about promoting
pet adoption and many area shelters
across the region should see increases in
their overall adoptions.
To get involved and help AWA save
1,200 animals this year, contact AWA at
856-424-2288, email info@awanj.org or
visit www.awanj.org for details. AWA is
currently recruiting additional volun-
teers to help spread the news about the
Challenge, foster and care for animals,
and much more. Find AWA online at
www.awanj.org and on Facebook
www.facebook.com/animalwelfareasso-
ciation.
The Animal Welfare Association, a
private, non-profit, 501(c) 3 animal wel-
fare organization, serves the people and
animals of southern New Jersey. AWA is
I
Does and Donts
{ BY PAUL J. DOE, FORMER EDITOR, CUMBERLAND NEWS }
Phased Out
A
lbert Einstein defined insanity as
doing the same thing over and over
and expecting different results.
Einstein apparently didnt spend
much time (lucky him) with politicians.
Case in point: Vinelands elected officials
recent decision to go forward with the sec-
ond phase of the Four Corners project.
Thats the four corners that provide the so-
called Gateway to the City that is currently
home to the fabulous first phase of the proj-
ectthe Landis Theater.
The politicians reasoning, I guess, was
that since the first phase was such a dismal
failure, the second phase will have to have a
different outcome. To insure that outcome,
our elected officials have decided to use the
same builder/developer as the one behind
the theater project.
I dont remember how much money the
city pumped into the theater project, but the
whole thing nowis a total write-off for the city.
Except the city cant really write it off:
The taxpayers are stuck with a white ele-
phant (the one nobody wants to acknowl-
edge is in the room) that will be in their
pockets for a long time, if not forever.
Seems like there is some $16 million in gov-
ernment seed money for the newproject so, of
course, it doesnt seemto matter to our elected
officials whether the project succeeds or fails.
Like the first phase of the project, per-
haps this one will be so badly conceived and
administered, that it has absolutely no
chance of success.
The whole thing just seems to me to follow
the premise of the movie The Producers. The
movie is about a Broadway producer and his
accountant, who figure out that they can
make more money with a play that flops than
one that succeeds.
Im really starting to wonder if that
wasnt the case with phase one and, if it was,
is the same thing in store for phase two?
You may recall the flap with the above
not-mentioned-by-name developer when
council (during the Romano years) asked for
a forensic audit of the entire project.
Before that could happen, though, the
Romano administration was out and the
audit idea got put on hold.
Then, when newly elected Mayor Ruben
Bermudez asked the council to reopen the
matter of the audit, a whole bunch of strange
stuff started happening.
A week or so later all the Mayors troubles
beganthe whole bizarre business with the
appointed city solicitor, the recall petition,
just to name a few.
Now, Im not saying the two things are
related, but I would feel a whole lot more
comfortable moving forward with a second
project if all the questions about the first
phase were answered.
Somebody should stand up at one of those
council meetings and ask a few questions.
One of those questions should be: Is the
guy who did the studies and due diligence to
insure that this project will be a success the
same guy who did the research for first proj-
ect? I know the developer is the same, but
maybe he fired those first researchers.
Second question would be: Who is going
to be accountable if the project is a failure?
The answer is probably no one.
Looking at the project as an outsider and
a senior, I cant imagine wanting to live at
that particular intersection.
You cant walk anywhere from there and,
from the artists renderings Ive seen, there
doesnt seem to be any place for parking.
Maybe its just me, but the whole thing
looks more like a prison for seniors than a
practical, enjoyable place to enjoy ones
golden years.
As a senior, I can tell you, this golden
years business is tough enough without hav-
ing the deck stacked against you by your duly
elected officials.
Somebody made a few dollars off that
whole Phase One project, and you can be
sure that someone will make a few dollars off
Phase Two.
I sure would feel a lot more comfortable
with the project if they would just have that
Phase One audit in hand before they author-
ize any Phase Two expenditures.
And, speaking of comfortable, Im pretty
uncomfortable with Mayor Bermudez recent
decision regarding the fired police officer. I
wish the Mayor would be a little more forth-
coming about his decisions, although I under-
stand his reluctance to speak to the local media.
Maybe Ill give him a call. I
The Four Corners developer, Hans Lampart,
has been invited to submit a rebuttal for next
weeks Grapevine. The views and opinions
expressed in the column are those of the
author and do not necessarily reflect the views
of The Grapevine or its employees. E-mail
feedback to paul@grapevinenewspaper.com.
Going forward with the second phase of
a failed project is questioned.
PET
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Door Prizes
Childrens Activities
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Sat., June 14, 2014
12 p.m.3 p.m.
3530 Oak Rd. Vineland
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dedicated to eliminating animal suffer-
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human-animal bond, and improving the
role of animals in the well-being of peo-
ple. Through a variety of programs
including adoptions, veterinary services,
pet therapy, and humane education, in
2013 over 15,000 pets were served
through AWA programming. AWA is
South Jerseys leader in progressive com-
panion animal care.
Heat Kills: Criminal Act to
Leave Pets in Vehicle
Each year thousands of animals are
left in vehicles at stores or restaurants.
Many owners dont consider this cruel
or mean but believe they are giving the
dog an enjoyable day out with their
owner.
Unfortunately, many of these owners
also learn the hard way just what can
happen to a pet left in a car for even as
little as five minutes. Whether in the
full sun or full shade, windows up,
cracked or completely down, water
available or notdont leave your pet in
the car. Not only is it not a good idea
its a CRIME!
If you see an animal left in a vehicle
please act by contacting a store employ-
ee, your local police department and
local humane society or SPCA. I
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County-Wide Seniors Retreat
A special day has been arranged for
seniors citizens of Cumberland County, on
Saturday, June 28, to participate in a
half-day program titled Opportunities for
your Golden Years. The program starts at
8:30 a.m. and concludes at 1 p.m.
Breakfast and lunch will be served and
the agenda includes an inspirational mes-
sage on the Golden Years along with pre-
sentations from representatives from the
Office of Aging and the Senior Center.
Available during the event will be free
health screenings. Transportation will be
available upon request. The event will be
held at the Cumberland Christian School
at 1100 W. Sherman Avenue in Vineland.
You must RSVP to Living Faith Alliance
Church at 856-696-3444 by June 15 to
reserve your meal.
Trip to Chasing Dreams
Jewish Federation of Cumberland,
Gloucester & Salem Counties will sponsor
a trip to the exhibit at the National
Museum of American Jewish History, in
Philadelphia, PA, on Wednesday, June 25,
for a nostalgic look at the game called
Americas pastimehot dogs, homeruns,
and heartbreaksat the Chasing Dreams:
Baseball & Becoming American exhibi-
tion.
Departure will take place from Jewish
Federation, 1015 E. Park Ave., Vineland, at
10:30 a.m. sharp. Reservations are $25 per
persona flat fee for Federation members
and non-membersand include admis-
sion, transportation and snacks. Lunch is
on your own. RSVP no later than Friday,
June 13 by calling Jewish Federation at
856-696-4445. Space is limited.
Delsea High Receives New
Instruments in Memory of
Alumnus
Delsea Regional alumnus Dwayne
Fennal passed away while working as a
lineman for Atlantic City Electric. Just 35
years old at the time of his death, Fennal
left behind a wife and three children. In
the wake of tragedy, his family decided to
use his untimely passing to help children
in the local area by asking that donations
be made in his memory to the Delsea
Regional High School Music Department.
As a result, new instruments, including
flutes, saxophones, trumpets, and trom-
bones, will be purchased with the money
that has been raised through Fennals
memorial fund. The instruments will
serve to assist current middle and high
school students in stepping up to interme-
diate level instruments. The instruments
that are being replaced will be donated to
Mr. Frank Knauss and the Aura
Elementary music program. Since Mr.
Fennal once walked the halls of Aura
Elementary, it is a fitting tribute to an
individual who was so full of life and had
such a love of music.
Fennal, an Elk Township resident and
graduate of Delsea Regional High School,
had a great love for music and was a self-
taught guitarist and saxophonist. Sharing
a love of music is Dwaynes legacy to the
district.
Law Firm Supports Salvation
Armys Adopt-a-Family
Since 2006, the law firm staff and
lawyers of Capizola, Pancari, Lapham &
Fralinger have happily traded their own
office Holiday Gift Exchange Party for
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Book Your Party & Celebrate With Us!
Office Parties Birthday Parties
Graduation Parties Special Occasions
News in Brief
I
Continued on page 11
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The Salvation Armys Adopt-a-Famly
Program We have it down to a science,
said Diana Mastrogiovanni, office manag-
er, pictured with attorney Michael D.
Capizola, receiving a plaque from
Captains Miguel and America Barriera.
and from the Program's Committee
Leaders Wanda Lopez and Steve Plevins.
We divide the names among us choosing
either a toy or clothing for each, with the
attorneys contributing money for the
supermarket gift cards. We all enjoy visu-
alizing giving a family some happiness
instead of unneeded gifts to each other.
The Salvation Army provides a wonderful,
efficient avenue to do this.
From left: Wendy Lopez, America Barriera,
Diana Mastrogiovanni, Michael D. Capizola,
Miguel Barriera, Steve Plevins.
Vineland Volunteer
Firefighters Begin Duty Crew
Program
On June 1, volunteer firefighters from
the City of Vineland began a duty crew
program from 6 to 11 p.m. Each night, a
group of four to six firefighters from the
five volunteer stations, are on duty and
available to respond to emergency calls in
Vineland. The duty crew program will
provide a quicker response time to calls in
the southeastern section of the city and
increase training availability.
A committee of firefighters from the
Volunteer Firefighters Association of
Vineland began in early 2013 researching
duty crew models and polling members as
to their interest. The proposed duty crew
program received a positive and enthusi-
astic response. The committee met regu-
larly and created a system that will
improve service to Vineland residents.
The committee with the support of the
Director of Fire, Robert Ternay and Chief
of Department, Robert Pagnini worked
diligently to prepare the program for
implementation and include the ability to
expand the program in the future.
The duty crews will initially be housed
at Station 2 on Sherman Avenue. The
committee plans on implementing the sec-
ond phase of the duty crew program with-
in the next two years. This would place an
additional duty crew staffed engine in
North Vineland at Station 3 on Forest
Grove Road.
All firefighters participating in the pro-
gram are active Vineland volunteers that
have at a minimum the Firefighter 1 certi-
fication. Many also have advanced training
and qualifications in areas such as rescue,
incident command, fire ground strategy
and tactics, and other skills. In addition,
each night the crew will have a chief level
officer on duty for response to large scale
incidents and other situations as needed.
The duty crew committee is led by
Deputy Chief Robert Cresci, Captain
Brandon McDonald, and Captain Michael
DOrazio. Other committee members
include Volunteer Firefighter Association
President Richard Franchetta, District
Chief James Hoffman, District Chief Ryan
Sbrana, Deputy Chief Michael Cifaloglio
Jr., Captain Jim Harris, and Firefighter
Jeff Kraus. I
THURSDAY, JUNE 12
Stars and Stripes Luncheon. Ramada
Inn, 2216 W. Landis Ave. and Rte. 55,
Vineland. Hosted by Garden State
Christian Womens Connection. $15 all
inclusive. Doors open at 11 a.m. Featured
speaker is Lavinia Mobley. 856-327-4181.
Community Garden Interest
Meeting. Millville Public Library, 210
Buck St., Millville. 6:30 pm. The Millville
Green Team invites the public to attend.
856-825-7000, ext. 7288.
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
June Jubilee. Gloria M. Sabater
Elementary School, 301 Southeast Blvd.,
Vineland. 124 p.m. Food, activities,
entertainment, music, face panting, boun-
cies, vendors, and more. 856-641-8502.
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
See Fathers Day events on page 18.
MONDAY, JUNE 16
NAMI Annual Picnic. Annual picnic of
NAMI Cumberland County, the
Cumberland County Chapter of the
National Alliance on Mental Illness.
Chestnut Assembly of God, 2554 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 6 p.m., rain or
shine. Open to all members, their families,
and anyone else interested in learning
about NAMI. Those coming can bring a hot
or cold entre or side dish of their choice.
TUESDAY, JUNE 17
O.W.L.S Fellowship For Seniors. First
Baptist Church, Rosemont & Catawba
Ave., Newfield. Meet at 11 a.m. Then at
12 noon travel by car to Malaga Diner for
lunch. Choice of meal and cost. O.W.L.S.
is an acronym for Older Wiser Loving
Seniors and meets the 3rd Tuesday of
each month. 697-2217.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18
Food Safety and Handling
Presentation. Jewish Federation of
Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem Counties,
1015 E. Park Ave., Vineland. 1 p.m.
Presented by Barbara Rudolph. Proper
hand-washing, correct temperature set-
tings for food, food-borne illnesses.
Reservations $10, $8 for Federation
members. RSVP by June 13. 856-696-4445.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19
HR Association Monthly Gathering.
Cumberland County College, Luciano
Center, 3322 College Dr., Vineland.
Monthly gathering of the Human Resource
Association of Southern New Jersey.
Networking 5:30 p.m.; dinner meeting
6:15 p.m. $45. RSVP by noon on June 16.
Featured speaker is Armando Riccio, Esq.
hrasnj.shrm.org.
SATURDAY, JUNE 21
Benefit Fashion Show. Mosaic of
Fashion. Landis School, 61 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland. 26 p.m. $15 general, $5
youth (17 years and under). Benefitting
Boys & Girls Club of Vinelands SMART
Girls and Passport to Manhood pro-
grams. Featuring club kids entertain-
ment, BGCV Step Team, singer Najee
Wilson. 856-896-0244.
Youth Fishing Derby. South Vineland
Park, Elmer Rd. near Delsea Dr., Vineland.
9 a.m.noon. Registration 89 a.m. Open
to all area youth 14 and under. Prizes
awarded in three age groups. Bring your
own rod and reel, bait will be supplied.
Free hot dogs and soda for all partici-
pants.
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Fathers Day Special
Fathers who join now through June 15th will pay NO joining fee. You will also be
entered to win a great gear bag full of Y stuf!
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th
only $99.00!
Summer Camp
Its that time! Its never too early to start thinking about summer, and here at the Y, we
have summer day camps for every child!
Camps for ages 317 years old
Come one week or all nine
Breakfast and lunch included
YMCA of Vineland
1159 E. Landis Avenue
Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 691-0030
www.ccaymca.org
Check us out on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest!
THURSDAY, JULY 17
GVCC Annual Golf Classic.
Running Deer Golf Club. 7 a.m. regis-
tration, 7:30 a.m. start. In celebration
of the 95th Anniversary of the Greater
Vineland Chamber of Commerce, a
cash prize of $10,095 for a hole in one
will be awarded! All registered golfers
are eligible. $150. Must pre-register.
Includes all fees, breakfast and lunch.
856-691-7400 or www.vinelandcham-
ber.org
JUNE 14 AND 15
Perfect Game Super25: An Added
Tournament. 17U Mid-Atlantic
Qualifier. Cumberland County College,
Cumberland Regional HS, Gloucester
County College, Kingsway High School,
Morie Field and Vineland High School.
To view the schedules for each tour-
nament, visit www.perfectgame.org/
perfectgamesuper25/?region=31
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
BUS TRIPS
Saturday, June 14: Bus trip to see
Matilda on Broadway. Please note that
minimum required age to attend: 6
years old. Two departure locations:
Woodland Country Day School in
Bridgeton, and Holding Hands Family
Center in Mullica Hill. For additional
information call 856-453-8499 ext. 112.
Tuesday, June 17: The Women of the
Moose will be sponsoring a casino
bus trip going to Resorts Casino. Call
856-692-5052 for details.
Thursday, June 26: St. Padre Pio
Parish Senior Club is holding a bus
trip to see Yakov Smirnoff at Trump
Taj Mahal in Atlantic City. Smirnoffs
last performance before he retires. For
more info., call 856-226-3451.
Saturday, June 28: Millville Army Air
Field Museum bus trip to Annapolis,
Maryland. Calling the Museum at 856-
327-2347 for details.
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HOW TO ENTER:
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
ACROSS:
1. Father tells daughter
not to tease baby brother
when he _ while walking
for the first time.
3. Employee has serious
doubts about labor nego-
tiator's mediation efforts
to prevent _ at corpora-
tion.
5. What old fruit does.
7. "It's become such a
routine habit, I can almost
do it with my eyes closed,"
woman says, in reference
to locking the _ door.
8. Therapist encourages
memory-loss patients to
retrieve lost years by try-
ing to associate them with
specific _ from their child-
hood.
11. Upset at being criti-
cized for bringing liquor
into company's training
session, tipsy employee
reacts by getting _.
12. The tranquility of a
country _ may be shat-
tered by a helicopter fly-
ing over it.
15. Severely injured ath-
lete shocks everyone with
news it's expected she'll _
her physical prowess.
16. When roommate
drops a _ on what was
student's clean laundry,
he snaps at her in anger.
19. Abhor.
20. Normally, an owner
of _ likes this type of ani-
mal.
21. At science fair,
exhibitor begins experi-
ment by showing young-
sters how muddy water
that's filtered will usually
be _.
DOWN:
1. After deciding to buy
_, man is shocked when
he discovers he doesn't
have enough money.
2. You don't expect a
flourishing business to
make _ every year.
4. Massages part of the
body.
6. Girlfriend is eager to
see her bedridden partner
eat a good _ after many
days of convalescing.
9. When treasure hunt
winner is asked key to her
success, she explains her
technique: to _ about the
area methodically.
10. New to his role as _,
he has difficulty hiding his
pleasure when he first
hears himself addressed
as such.
13. Recede from shore.
14. Company president
says in speech, "A lot of
you successful men have
good cause to be happy
with your _."
17. Construction boss tells
student worker, "You need
to
be careful that when
you're installing this _,
you don't drop it."
18. Slippery.
THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,
THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.
BACK
BANK
BLOT
BOOT
CLEANER
CLEARER
COBS
CUBS
DEAL
EBB
FAILS
FALLS
FARE
FARM
HATE
ICY
LAKE
LANE
LESS
LIVES
LOSS
MAJOR
MAYOR
MEAL
MORE
MOVE
PANE
REGAIN
RETAIN
ROTS
ROVE
RUBS
SCENES
SCENTS
SORE
STRIFE
STRIKE
VANE
WIVES
PRIZEWEEK 060714
Jackpot increases by $25 each week if
no winning entry is received!
$725
1. Solve the puzzle just as you would in
any crossword puzzle. Choose from each
printed clue the word that best fits the
definition. Write the answers in the blank
space provided in each puzzle until all
spaces have been filled in.
2. There is no limit to the number of times
you may enter, however no facsimiles or
reproductions will be accepted. Only original
newspaper entry forms will be accepted.
3. Anyone is eligible to enter except
employees/directors of South Jersey
Federal Credit Union (SJFCU) and the
Grapevine and their immediate families.
4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be awarded
to the winner(s) of each weekly Prizeweek
Puzzle. In the case of multiple winners, the
prize money will be shared. If no correct
puzzle entries are received, $25.00 will
be added the following week. Winners
agree to permit use of their names and
photos by SJFCU and/or The Grapevine.
5. Entries can be mailed to South Jersey
Federal Credit Union, Attn: Prizeweek
Puzzle, PO Box 5429, Deptford, NJ
08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day, 7
days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,
106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailed
entries must be received by SJFCU no later
than 10 am on the Monday following the
Wednesday publication of the Prizeweek
Puzzle. Entries dropped off at the SJFCU
Vineland branch must be received no
later than 8:30 am on the Monday fol-
lowing the Wednesday publication of the
Prizeweek Puzzle. SJFCU assumes no
responsibility for late or lost entries.
6. South Jersey Federal Credit Union
reserves the right to issue additional
instructions in connection with the
Prizeweek Puzzle. All such instructions
are to become part of the official rules.
Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for list
of additional rules.
This weeks jackpot
Note contest rules at the top of this page.
Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7
in the drop-slot located in the vestibule of
South Jersey Federal Credit Union,
106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.
Note: Use a debit card from any financial institution
to gain access to the vestibule drop box after hours.
Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.
Or, completed puzzles can mailed to:
South Jersey Federal Credit Union
Prizeweek Puzzle
PO Box 5429
Deptford, NJ 08096-0429
Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS
PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE
The answers to last weeks puzzle
are below. For a detailed explanation
of the answers to last weeks puzzle
and additional rules, visit
www.SouthJerseyFCU.com
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Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
visit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,
$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or changed. The Grapevine does not in any way
imply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.
Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back
of card__________
Signature:__________________________________________
Printed Name:______________________________________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Suite 205
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
Mail Ad
Form with
Payment TO:
Classifieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
JBold
J Border
CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
2 acres of Farmland
in Rosenhayn available
for use. Maintenance
of grounds required in
lieu of rental fee. Call
856-982-0300.
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free esti-
mate. 856-507-1456.
Mechanic - C Level,
F/T, Full Bene. Pkg.,
D/L & Exper. req'd.
Fax resume to 609-
561-0840 Arena
Buick-GMC,
Hammonton.
Share house, no
charge for utilities, no
security deposit to
move in, $699/month.
Vineland.
609-213-0832.
We Buy
Used Vehicles!
See Lenny Campbell See Merle Graham
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
IDENTITY THEFT AFFECTS 10 MILLION+
AMERICANS EACH YEAR
Is Your Identity Protected?
It is our promise to provide the most
comprehensive identity theft prevention and
response products available! Your privacy and
protection is our #1 priority! Some key benets:
30-Day FREE Trial PLUS a $25 Store
Rebate Gift Card*
PRIVACY PATROL KEY BENEFITS
$25,000 Identity Theft
Insurance
Identity Recovery Service
Lost Wallet Service
Early Warning System
Security Freeze
Available 24/7
SIGN UP AND START
PROTECTING YOURSELF TODAY!
Call 800-934-5921
*Please call for complete terms and conditions.
Turk's Pressure Clean.
Powerwashing of vinyl and
aluminum siding.
Concrete, brick, roof stain
removal. Gutter cleanouts.
Over 25 years in business.
Insured. Call 856-692-7470
Up for adoption female
cat, 8 months, fixed with
shots, loves people.
$15.00 call Sam 1-609-
501-2386
Dave's Property Cleanup.
Garage clean-ups, and gut-
ters, help cleaning house
when moving out, lawns
cut, staining decks. 856-
207-6438
Jack's Light Hauling. Light
to medium hauling. Will
haul scrap metal, trash, cut
lawn and clean out garages.
Reasonable price. Contact
Jack: 856-979-3018.
MLV Roofing. Rubber roofs,
shingles, mobile homes,
coatings, and repairs. 856-
207-9810.
Piano teacher with 30
years experience seeks
anyone interested in
taking piano lessons in
my home. Please call
Ana 794-8977.
Will care for your eld-
erly loved ones at
home. Companion,
personal care, shop-
ping, Dr. appts.
Experienced and
dependable. Please
call 856-691-2331
Decks, doors, windows,
siding, metal roof and
roofing repairs additions
renovations inside or out.
Call TNT Construction.
Free estimates.
856-825-8026.
Have a bike 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.
Also collecting treadle and
portable sewing machines.
Contact Henry Hansen at
856-696-0643 for drop-off
or pick-up.
DISH TV Retailer. Starting
at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed
Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where
available.) SAVE! Ask
About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now!
1-800-816-7254
Medical Guardian - Top-
rated medical alarm and
24/7 medical alert moni-
toring. For a limited time,
get free equipment, no
activation fees, no com-
mitment, a 2nd waterproof
alert button for free and
more - only $29.95 per
month. 800-918-1743
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Available now: house to
share in Vineland: Near
stores, cable TV, shared
bathroom and kitchen.
$450/mo. References
required. Call 856-982-
5890.
WORK AT HOME with
Commission Based Phone
Sales. Call 609-213-0832.
Electrical
Contractor
Help Wanted
For Rent
Real Estate
Services
Services
Announcements
Misc.
Farmland Avail.
1. ____________ 2. ____________ 3. ____________ 4. ___________ 5. ____________
6. ____________ 7. ____________ 8. ____________ 9. ___________ 10. ____________
11. ____________ 12. ____________ 13. ____________ 14. ___________ 15. ____________
16. ____________ 17. ____________ 18. ____________ 19. ___________ 20. ____________
21. ____________ 22. ____________ 23. ____________ 24. ___________ 25. ____________
26. ____________ 27. ____________ 28. ____________ 29. ___________ 30. ____________
31. ____________ 32. ____________ 33. ____________ 34. ___________ 35. ____________
36. ____________ 37. ____________ 38. ____________ 39. ___________ 40. ____________
41. ____________ 42. ____________ 43. ____________ 44. ___________ 45. ____________
46. ____________ 47. ____________ 48. ____________ 49. ___________ 50. ____________
Steelman's Drywall.
Drywall installation and
repairing nailpops, cracks,
water damage, unfinished
drywall. Big or small! Call
Joe for a free estimate at
609-381-3814.
For Dads And Grads
Pekingese pups and
Persian kitten, rare
colors. Papers, shots.
Call 609-481-9509 or
856-553-3158.
Kitchen table/4 chairs:
$75. Chair/ottoman: best
offer. 856-692-0245.
Honda lawn mower, self
propelled, brand new,
excellent condition. Call
856-696-5182.
2004 Pontiac Grand Prix
GTP, 3.8L super charge.
Good condition. Call 856-
696-5182.
Fishing kayak Perception
caster never used, $399.
Mad River canoe wood
seat and trim never used,
$499. 609-501-7174.
Immaculate four bedroom,
three and one-half bath
like-new property featuring
numerous upgrades
throughout; custom light-
ing, gourmet kitchen with
granite counter tops,
honey maple cabinets,
double oven, crown mold-
ing and more.Full finished
basement has an office,
game room, and a full
bath. The additional 774
square footage of living
space in basement brings
the total square footage to
3,150. Move in ready. 2400
La Valle Avenue, Vineland.
Call Chelsea 609.214.8778
For Sale
For Sale
Bikes Wanted
Beautiful home located
amidst quiet farm lands of
S. Vineland, minutes from
all shopping Rte 55
access. Home boasts
open flr. Plan w/ 1 st flr.
Master suite! Many more
amenities, including a
spacious composit deck! A
must see! Call Kate Gatto:
609-909-1111
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the birds arrive each year just as the areas
horseshoe crabs begin to spawn. Shorebirds
depend on the nutrients found in horseshoe
crab eggs to give themthe strength they
need to reach their breeding grounds in the
Arctic. While Mother Nature has this
process mapped out pretty well, shes all for
science lending a hand so before the birds
depart, some important dat&a is collected.
The birds are weighed, measured, and test-
ed for viruses like the avian flu. Some of the
birds are also given geo-locators, so scien-
tists can track their travels. Each bird is
given a uniquely numbered leg band and
flag tag that can be seen using a telescope or
binoculars. Some birds return, while others
are neweach year.
Interestingly, there is one Red Knot
thats famous for having flown the distance
fromthe moon and halfway back (so far) in
its lifetime. Known as Moonbird, he is the
subject of a childrens book penned by
award-winning author, Phillip Hoose. Last
month, the real Moonbird was seen on the
Delaware Bay. He was spotted by two of
the scientists that were working with us,
said Galetto. They could tell it was himby
his tag number, B95, and couldnt wait to
call the book author. Hoose later tweeted
his fans about the good news.
Ultimately, our goal is to help the birds
get to the Arctic, said Larry Niles of the
Conserve Wildlife Fund of New Jersey and
the American Littoral Society. We are
making progress, but there is plenty more
to do. The Bayshore has many issues,
which is why its so important to increase
our volunteer base through organizations
like the CU. Niles explained that a few
years ago population of the red knots
declined sharply. Over the last couple of
years, were seeing more of them, which is
good, he said, but we have a long way to
go and need all the assistance we can get.
While the Shorebird Recovery scientists
come to southern New Jersey mainly for
the birds, the company is quite a draw as
well. CU members spent more than 500
volunteer hours cooking meals (for up to
50 people at a time), assisting the scientists
with setting nets, banding, mapping, and
even entertaining. CU members make it
happen every year.
Why go to all the trouble, you might
ask? Because our members are proud to be
part of the CU, said Galetto. They simply
love bringing folks together that care about
the river, and then networking to have a
huge impact. Together, the CU protects
thousands of acres of watershed, restores
avian species, educates the areas citizens,
engages the community, and raises much-
needed funds. Its list of offerings and
accomplishments is impressive, and the
organizations 450 members spend an aver-
age of 7,000 volunteer hours a year to make
sure it stays that way.
So far, so good for those of us who live
in the region. Even Moonbird made a spe-
cial appearance to say thanks. I
Want to help? You can start by visiting
www.cmmauriceriver.org and subscribing to
the CUs newsletter. The website also pro-
vides information on volunteering, as well as
on learning about and enjoying the natural
resources the CU works so hard to protect.
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Christine Brown, of Vineland, holds a red
knot, her first time banding the birds.
RED KNOTS
(Continued from cover)
Ah Why Knot Winners
Each year, the CU recognizes vol-
unteers for their significant contribu-
tions to the organizations spirit and
success. The 2014 "Ah Why Knot"
awards went to two teams of three
volunteers.
The first trio includes CU members
Wendy Walker, Judy Nelson and Mike
Golla. If theres a walk, a table to set
up to represent CU, an event, some-
thing that needs cooking or carting,
fun to be had, or a member in need,
these three volunteers are always
ready and willing to help, said
Galetto. They give of their time and
talents with great dedication and joy.
The second winning trio includes
Cheryl Reardon, Jody Carrara and
Sandy Batty of the Association of
New Jerseys Environmental
Commissions. Batty, Executive Director
of the ANJEC, recently announced her
plans to retire after 28 years of serv-
ice. Carrara serves as Project Director
for Coastal Planning at ANJEC, and
Reardon directs the South Jersey
Bayshore Project. This trio of dedicat-
ed women were recognized for years
of planning workshops, giving advice
on a whole host of environmental
issues, recruiting advocates, volunteer-
ing at festivals, supporting fundrais-
ers, making dinner for the shorebird
recovery team, helping with the pig
roast, and much more.
Recognized with this years
Presidents Award was Clive Minton,
the Shorebird Recovery Teams inspi-
rational leader. Clive is one of the
foremost recognized shorebird
experts on the planet, says Galetto.
His great enthusiasm for life, people
and, of course, shorebirds, dominates
his landscape. His joy is contagious.
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
M E N S & B O Y S S A L O N
We would like to thank
the community for
allowing us to serve you
for the last 10 years!
Flat Tops Crew Cut
Precision Cuts & Color
and more
Gift Certificates Available
1370 S. Main Rd.
Vineland, NJ
856-794-2727
Open 7 Days a Week
JUNE 10 THROUGH 16
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-
close. Live music Fridays 9 p.m.-mid-
night. All Sports Packages: Drink specials
seasonally for MLB Extra Innings, NBA
League Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFL
Sunday Ticket. Call for RSVP and details.
Nightlife at Tombstone Saloon and
Grill. 373 Rt. 54, Buena. Tues. karaoke.
Wed. Bike/Wing Night. Thurs. line dancing.
Sat.: free poker 13:30 p.m. and 3:305
p.m. Fri: Sherry Lynn. Sat.: Roadhouse 4,
live country.
Nightlife at MVP Sports. 408 Wheat
Rd., Vineland. 856-697-9825. Food and
drink specials all week. Wed.: Pool tourna-
ment, cash prizes. Thurs.: DJ Real Deal.
Fri. Ladies Night 9 p.m.
Nightlife at Tre Bellezze. 363 Wheat
Rd., Vineland. Wed: Ladies Night (karaoke
and free pool. Thurs: Tony Mascara 710
p.m. Fri.: DJ Joe Gorgo from 92.1 WVLT
610 p.m. Sat.: Tony Mascara 7-10 p.m.
Nightlife at The Centerton. Ten22, The
Centerton Country Club & Event Center,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Tues.: Trivia.
Wed.: Country Night, $5. Every third
Thurs.: Comedy Night, $5.
Nightlife at The Cosmopolitan. 3513
S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977. Tues.:
Karaoke with KAO Productionz featuring
Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1 a.m.). Wed.: Salsa Night,
Latin-inspired dance party. Thurs.: Singles
Night with DJ Slick Rick. Fri. and Sat.: top 40
JUNE 14 AND 15
Broadway. Frank Guaracini Jr. Fine and
Performing Arts Center on the Campus
of Cumberland County College, College
Drive Vineland. 2 p.m. Maxines Studio
of Dance presents its 42nd annual
recital with dancers from beginner to
senior advanced and styles from tap,
jazz, hip hop, modern to classical ballet.
The evening will feature Chorus Line,
Matilda, Jersey Boys, Annie, Newsies,
Lion King and more. Tickets $25 for
front orchestra and mezzanine, $15 for
back orchestra and mezzanine; $10 for
senior citizens and students in back
sections only. Purchase at Maxines
Dance Studio, online at www.vrdc.org or
at the door. 856-691-6059.
Comedy & Tragedy. Lakeside Middle
School, 2 North Sharp St., Millville.
Saturday 7 p.m., Sunday 4 p.m. The Arts
of the Dance Centre hosts its 53rd
Annual Recital to well-known tragedies
and comics. One dance, titled
Overcoming Tragedy will feature stu-
dent, Emily Wren and her recovery from
a serious injury. Revue for beginner stu-
dents will be held Saturday at 3 p.m.
Tickets start at $15, available at the door.
1853 Vine Rd. Vineland

691-4848
Fax: 856-691-2294
marcaccimeats@verizon.net
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A father is someone a child will always look up to for guidance and great advice. So let us all
celebrate the Dads that have made the world a better place. Whats better than a great BBQ to
celebrate our Dads? We carry roasting pigs, juicy hamburgers, hot dogs, tender steaks, succulent
chicken, and so much more! We havent forgotten about the Grads, they need some celebrations
as well! We want to congratulate all graduates of 2014! Come in and experience the difference!
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Bridgeton
856-451-4142
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Beautiful, High Quality Berries!
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Adventure Team: 810 yrs old
Explorer Club: 67 yrs old
Discovery Zone: 35 yrs old
THE COURTYARD SCHOOL
Established 1982
1270 S. East Avenue Vineland
856.692.0414
www.courtyardschool.com
Preschool Wrap Care Services
Summer Programs
Daily Swimming Free Breakfast, Lunch &
Snacks Large Outdoor Playground
Extended Day TeamGames & Activities
Computers Educational & Fun Projects
State Certifed Staf
Residential & Commercial Cleaning
Janitorial
Cleaning Service
Carpet Cleaning
Window Cleaning
Mold & Mildew
Remediation
Air Duct Cleaning
Floor Restoration
If you want it clean, You gotta call the authority in clean...
CSI Cleaning Service, LLC
856-213-5070
www.CSICleaningService.com
To not call us would be a crime!
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Dance Party with DJ Tony Morris.
EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 -
9:30 p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.
JUNE 11 THROUGH 14
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Overworked
& Unemployed 9 p.m. Sat.: The Non-
Domestiks 9 p.m.
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.
EVERY FRIDAY
Gene Cortopassi. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E.
Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-
8051. 6 p.m. Dinner music.
EVERY SATURDAY
Back in the Day Dance Party. Villa
Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40), Buena.
856-697-7101. 7 p.m.midnight. Five hours
nonstop dance music from 1970s and 80s.
THROUGH JUNE 27
Hometown Teams. Gallery 50, Inc., 50
E. Commerce St., Bridgeton. 69 p.m. Art
exhibit in collaboration with The
Smithsonian Institutes Hometown
Teams: How They Shaped America.
Wed.Sat. 11 a.m4 p.m. 856-575-0090.
THURSDAY, JUNE 12
Bold as Love: The Ultimate Jimi
Hendrix Tribute. Levoy Theatre, 126-130
N. High St., Millville. 7 p.m. Over a decade
of success as the Hendrix-tribute, Axis,
the band is now re-born. A full-out musi-
cal tribute sensation encompassing Jimis
entire career in detailed fashion. Fronted
by virtuoso guitarist and showman, Eddi
Lambert, and backed by world-class tour-
ing musicians. Tickets $17-$22. Call 856-
327-6400 or visit www.levoy.net.
FRIDAY, JUNE 13
Bob Evans. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N.
High St., Millville. Free. Live music. 79 p.m.
JUNE 13 AND 14
Live Music Series. Sharrott Winery, 370
S. Egg Harbor Rd. (Rt. 561), Blue Anchor.
69 p.m. On patio and lawn overlooking the
vineyard, enjoy gourmet foods and cheeses
available for purchase in tasting room. Fri.:
Chris Huff. Sat.: Mike Greto. 609-567-9463.
JUNE 13 THROUGH 15
Beardfest. 2201 Weymouth Rd,
Hammonton. Visit www.beardfest.net for a
list of bands. Also, live visual art, yoga
classes, healing arts and sustainability
workshops, two nights of camping.
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
Bob White. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N.
High St., Millville. Free. Live music, 2 p.m.
The Cross and the Switchblade.
Cumberland Christian School, 1100 W.
Sherman Ave., Vineland. 7 p.m. True story
of a Pennsylvania pastor who reaches out
to street gangs in NYC. Free will offering.
Summer Concert Series at Bellview
Winery: The Dirk Quinn Band. 150
Atlantic Ave., Landisville. 48 p.m. Picnic
on the lawn, enjoy some tasting and great
tunes. Light Fare menu available, as well as
seasonal platter specials. Tickets $10 at the
gate and include wine tasting. Outside food
allowed but no outside alcohol. Leashed
pets are welcome. BYO lawn chairs.
JUNE 12 THROUGH 15
The Year the Phillies Blew the
Pennant. Ashley McCormick
Entertainment Center, 40 West
Commerce St., Bridgeton. Thursday 7
p.m., Friday and Saturday 8 p.m.,
Sunday 3 p.m. Local producer Robert
Dragotta and SNJToday.com present
the play, written by local playwright
Louis Mascolo. Blue collar and life-
long Phillies fan, Harry Buntly, sud-
denly comes into a small fortune in
1964, which leads to a nasty twist
and very powerful lessons. Tickets
$15 - $30. Available at entertain-
mentevents.com or 877-386-6968.
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Like ShopRite Liquors, Wines & Spirits on to receive extra savings and coupons
Lincoln & Landis Ave ShopRite Shopping Center
3666 E. Landis Ave. & Lincoln Ave. Vineland 856-696-5555
ShopRite
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TGIF
Summer
Wine Tasting
Series
Every Friday
47 p.m.
Super Fathers Day Coupon
Excludes tobacco, sale items and items prohibited by law. Cannot be com-
bined with any other offers. Coupon code: 061114-01 Expires: 6/17/14
Senior Coupon
Valid for purchases of wine, beer and liquor only.
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All Summer...
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Includes all pool opening and closing services along with 16 weeks of maintenance;
computer water analysis & adding of chemicals, vacuuming of pool, emptying
skimmer baskets, back-washing filter, weekly inspection of equipment.
(Min. additional charge for spas)
Our columnist shares a great sandwich
recipe as well as fond memories of Dad.
E
very summer, our dad would take
us all over for car rides and a spe-
cial treat was always waiting for us
at the Landisville Farmers Club. He
would sneak us in and Lawrence would
make us the best steak sandwich on a
heel and serve it up with tart pickled
peppers and chunks of provolone cheese
on the side.
After that, we would head on down to
the boiler house at the plant, which
would later become Scott Paper Co.
There was a little stream running right
next to the boiler house and I remember
that on the hot summer days, it was
always icy cold, and Linda and I would
wade in it and then go explore under the
abandoned railroad tracks and create all
sorts of adventures! Summertime with
Dad sure was fun!
I still look for a great sandwich at
lunchtime when I am at work and have
found three in the area that I save for my
special treat. For authentic Italian food, I
hit La Locanda across from work on Main
Road for their eggplant Parmigiana sand-
wich on the crusty rollincredibly savory
and delicious.
Once in a while, Gardellas Deli on
Brewster Road calls out to me for their
Mortadella & Provolone on the little tor-
pedo rolla luscious indulgence.
And across the street on Main Road is
Deeks Deli, under new management with
a new and inspired menu featuring my
favoritesthe pork, broccoli rabe and
Provolone on a sesame seeded roll... There
is nothing like a good lunch to perk up the
day, and all of these sandwiches remind
me of those wonderful times with Dad.
Here is my take on a little treat that I
make for myself in the summer and the
most important part is the bread. I love
ciabatta rolls and for me it makes the
sandwich!
Grilled Veggie Panini
Eggplant, zucchini, portobello mush-
rooms
2 tbsp Hellman's mayo mixed with 1
tsp Grey Poupon mustard and 1 tsp
apricot preserves
2 slices of Gouda cheese
Handful of arugula
Ciabatta roll
If you have access to a grill, then
grilling the vegetables is the best. Grill all
until cooked to your preference, then
glaze with a little EVOO and compile the
sandwich on your ciabatta roll.
I line both insides of the roll with the
mayo mixture, then add the veggies and
cheese and arugula. I swipe the outside of
the roll with EVOO and then place on grill
for a few minutes to crisp up. Serve warm
with your favorite cole slaw and you have
a great summertime lunch! I
Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent at
Magic Carpet Travels and a part-time foodie.
She has a BA in Home Economics Education
from Rowan University and enjoys exploring
all facets of the food and restaurant industry.
Car Rides
With Dad
I
Food for Thought { BY JEAN HECKER }
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Joes Butcher Shop
WE ARE THE SOURCE
A FULL SERVICE BUTCHER SHOP
WE CARRY GROCERIES, FRESH
SALADS AND PRODUCE
STOP IN AND CHECK OUT
Mon.Sat. 8am6pm Sun. 10am2pm
(856) 690-5637
711 GERSHEL ROAD, NORMA
On Landis Ave (Rt 56) Corner of Gershel Rd.
(2 Minutes from Vineland Just off Rt 55)
Happy Fathers Day!
Closed Sunday, June 15, 2014
Try Our Very Own
Juicy Bacon
Blue Cheese
Burgers
Packed With Flavor!
$
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Butt Tender Filet
Mignon
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$
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Porterhouse
T-Bones
U.S.D.A. Choice
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Spare Ribs
Homemade
Hamburger Patties
4, 5, 6 or 7 oz.
Favorite Dad Favorite Grad
Little Girls Need Their Daddies
by Sherry Munyan
When they are small to hold their hands and
guide the way
To fend off nightmares and to say
Sleep tight little girl daddys here
Theres nothing to fear singing Camptown
Races five miles long doo-dah doo-dah
To lift them up to place an angel on top of the
Christmas tree
To assemble the dollhouse bring it here let
me see
To curl up on daddys lap in the chair, thumb
in, head down
There is no sweeter place in town!
To be their first male role model, dance part-
ner and movie date
To teach them how to ski
Knees bent, head up - follow me
To teach them right from wrong never lie,
cheat, or steal
If you do these three things honey we have a
deal
To watch Sunday soccer
games and attend
their dancing shows
To quietly be patient as
their teenage atti-
tude grows
Little Girls Need Their
Daddies
To teach them how to drive with care
How to change the oil, where is that spare?
To always carry a flashlight and a tire gauge
Time flies by turn the page
To walk them down the aisle
To dance to Butterfly Kisses and linger a while
To hold in their arms a new precious life
A bright-eyed granddaughter loved and pro-
tected from the start
A new little girl has stolen daddys heart
A little girl needs her daddy to the very end
When its time to say goodbye to her lifelong
friend
Thank you Daddy doesnt seem nearly
enough to the man
Who created and inspired me to be the
woman Ive become.
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
Fathers Day Story Hour and Craft.
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. 1:30 p.m. Celebrate Fathers Day
by coloring and decorating a cap for your
Dad or that very special person in your
life who is like a dad to you. Miss Jan
will read Olivia, A Special Day with Dad
by Natalie Shaw. Get some ideas of
things you can do on a special day
together. Free. Register at 856-825-7087,
ext. 12
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
Fathers Day All You Can Eat
Breakfast. Moose Hall, Wheat Rd.,
Vineland. 8 a.m.noon. $6; children 5
and under free. Scrambled eggs, home
fries, bacon, sausage, pancakes, toast,
fresh fruit, coffee, tea, orange juice. For
tickets, call 856-692-5052.
Fathers Day Breakfast. North Italy
Hall, Virano Ln., Vineland. 7:30 a.m.12
noon. Veterans are honorary guests, but
you may sponsor a veteran for $10.
Tickets $10, children under 12 $5.
Music by Matt Noffsinger. Sharrott
Winery, 370 S. Egg Harbor Rd. (Rt. 561),
Blue Anchor. 69 p.m. Bring Dad over to the
vineyard, enjoy live music, gourmet foods
and cheeses for sale in the tasting room.
609-567-9463.
Music by Ten Eddy Drive / Jersey
Bills Barbecue. Bellview Winery, 150
Atlantic Ave., Landisville. 11 a.m.5 p.m.
Celebrate Dad with live music and wine
tasting. Jersey Bills Barbecue will serve
barbecue entrees and sides, a la carte. $10
a person (under 21 free). Leashed pets
welcome. Bring your own lawn chairs.
FATHERS DAY JUNE 15, 2014
n
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C
ruise
DownMemory Lane
And Car Care Guide
TICKET TO
CRUISE...
Cruise Down Memory Lane
Landis Avenue is Memory Lane for those
who grew up in Vineland back in the
daythe 1950s, when muscle cars
reigned supreme, as well as the cruising
days of the 1960s, 70s, and 80s. Every
year in early June, classic car enthusiasts
and motorheads converge on Landis
Avenue to reminisce and relive those
days and nights.
Message From the Cruise Coordinator . . . .C-2
Cruising Co-Pilots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C-3
South Jersey Mustang Club . . . . . . . . . . . .C-6
Nostalgia Knights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C-8
I Got My Car Back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C-9
Not a Club, Just Friends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C-9
Upcoming Area Car Shows . . . . . . . . . . . .C-10
South Jersey Cruisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C-11
Car Care Guide / Advertiser Notes . . . . . . .C-12
SCENES FROM LAST YEARS CRUISE DOWN MEMORY LANE. Car enthusiasts get an eyeful
every year and this year will be no exception on Landis Avenue. PHOTOS BY JEROME LUKAS
But anyone can come out to watch and enjoy all
the fun at the 23rd annual car cruise on Saturday,
June 14 from 5 to 10 p.m.
[Rain date: Sunday, June 15, 2 to 7 p.m.]
Grapevine C1-12 061114.qxd:Layout 1 6/9/14 7:11 PM Page 1
23rd Annual Cruise
Down Memory Lane
By Marvin Askins, Cruise Down Memory
Lane Coordinator
B
oy, time flies (if you dont count
what appeared to be our never-end-
ing winter this year) and its that
time again for the 23rd annual Cruise
Down Memory Lane in Vineland. The
cruise has become an institution that
brings vehicles from the past and their
owners, who mix with auto enthusiasts
from all over the East Coast, together. It
has turned into an annual pilgrimage for
so many regulars who enjoy showing and
looking at each others vehicles, especially
the first timers that show up.
This event would not have been possi-
ble if it wasnt for the hard core commit-
ted volunteers who for years have helped
to coordinate this event with the City of
Vineland and its various departments,
including the police, Vineland Downtown
Improvement District, Cumberland
County Fire Police, supporters and spon-
sors. Plans and coordination of efforts for
the cruise now begin in the early fall of
each year.
This year, as the year before, the cruise
is sponsored by the owner of Vinelands
Golden Corral, Bill Schism, who is an
ardent car enthusiast. He owns a beautiful
Red Hemi powered Plymouth Road
Runner that is featured in this years
Cruising Magazine ad for the cruise and
the free dash plaque that will be given to
the first 1,000 participants. How did he
become a sponsor you may ask? Well, in
2011 during the 21st annual cruise, Bill
tried to participate but was one of the
500-plus vehicles that were turned away
because the avenue was full. Some of you
may remember that cars were parked in
the center of Landis Avenue for the first,
and last, time. It was reported, but not
confirmed, that in excess of 2,000 vehicles
showed up that day. Rather than get upset,
Bill got in touch with us and offered to
sponsor the cruise.
Then there are the supporters who
donate money, equipment, discounts or
services because they believe in the event.
The volunteers are those who either have
performed the same duties over the years
like work the staging areas at
Cunningham School or West Avenue, the
gates at East and West avenues, the park-
ers, traffic control personnel and so many
others who just ask what they can do to
make it a success year after year.
Then there are the car clubs and indi-
viduals that display their vehicles who are
the stars of the cruise who make up the
Cruise Down Memory Lane with their
pre-1974 or highly modified late models.
Checking out the flat head engines,
straight eight engines, the fins, chrome,
hood ornaments and the various things on
cars and trucks always summon up memo-
ries of days gone by.
Although the cruise is mainly focused
on the era between the Model T and
before the first gas crisis of the early
1970s, modified American cars of any year
are always eye pleasers due to the new
and innovative ideas of the owners. So, if
you have a chance to come to the free
cruisewhether as a participant or spec-
tatorremember it takes the city, a spon-
sor, supporters, a lot of dedicated people
(inclusive of yourself ) to make it an enjoy-
able event for the city of Vineland. I
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1524 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ
(at Elm-next to the Neptune Restaurant)
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
$
28
.95
C
ruise
Down Memory Lane
And Car Care Guide
Marvin Askins, president of the South Jersey
Mustang Club, in front of the Landis Theater
with his 1967 Mustang Shelby 350.
Meet the
Cruise Down
Memory
Lane
Coordinator
1517 SOUTH DELSEA DRIVE, VINELAND NJ
856-692-1700 www.rossihonda.com
Se Habla Espaol
Buy with Confidence
R
ossi
Buy from
HONDA
2013 Presidents
Award Winner
&
2013 Council of
Excellence Winner
Visit Us At www.rossihonda.com
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he theater of classic cars is often
viewed as a setting for men alone. But
through an intriguing mix of interest
and necessity, many supporting roles and
even principal roles are filled by women. In
the audience, the wings, and the perform-
ance itself (if you watch closely), there are
couples in the spotlight, sharing the venue of
accumulating, restoring, showing, and driv-
ing the meticulous masterworks that bring
the glorious past into the problematic pres-
ent for hundreds of our areas delighted car
people.
Linda and Bill Smiths car collection fills
both the spotless five-bay garage under the
trees behind their immaculate Millville
home and an auxiliary rented space in
Cedarville. They have owned most of these
beauties for decadesbuying them, they
carefully note, when they were affordable
and usually needed drastic rebuilds. Three of
the nine are Lindas.
The retired glass industry workers jewel
is her red 1961 Corvette, gifted by her hus-
band after he restored the interior to like-
wise match her favorite color. She also owns
a 1936 Ford coupe, which they both drive a
lot but that remains unrestored. (Barn
ready, Bill called it.). A second vintage Ford,
original and gleaming black, completes her
part of the shared treasures.
They met in 1962 when Bill was 25 and
married the day after Linda graduated from
high school. Nobody doubted he was a car
guy, she said.
They'll celebrate 51 years next week. She
claims only once did she ever say, You're
not going to restore that one, are you?
Linda is philosophical, even mystical,
about her role as a car gal.
When Bill gave me cars, it wasn't some-
thing I wanted, its something he just did,
she said. The good Lord gives you what you
need.
I've been blessed to own these. she
went on. We are just caretakers in any case,
people die, the cars will last forever.
Repeatedly, I told Linda my readers
would want to know if she drove the Vette as
it was designedthe speedometer goes to
120. Finally, she curled up the corners of her
mouth.
I do, but don't tell any police officers,
please, she relented.
Go, Granny, go, commented her hus-
band.
Crusing Co-Pilots
Women often play supporting or principal roles in a
hobby that excites both spouses.
{ BY MICKEY BRANDT }
Bill and Linda Smith have different tastes in
cars, but have shared a passion for them,
and for each other, for 50 years. She is
with her 1961 Corvette, he with his 1929
Cord. All nine of their cars have names. The
Vette is Rhett, because it was bought in the
South; The Cord is Fred, because he owned
it in the past. PHOTOS: MICKEY BRANDT
Continued on next page
Rossi
NEW
ROBIN AND STU IN THE PINK
Their son Paul was a college freshman.
His first reaction was, Will I be able to go
back?
Prompting the question was his parents
2010 purchase of a beautiful 1957 pink
Thunderbird convertible, Robin Cohens
dream car.
The experience at Coopers Classic cars
in Greenwich Village was dreamlike. My
husband Stu told him the exact price we
were offering, hed done a lot of research,
Robin said. We were shocked when we left
New York City, realizing wed be going back
in a few days to pick it up.
When I started looking, I recalled the
car from American Graffiti, and I knew I
didnt want white or black, Robin noted.
Plus, pink is significant because Im a
breast cancer survivor.
Robin got the original dealers sticker
with her prize, which adds value. She told
me it also came with two trophies in the
trunk. She has used the Internet to trace its
lineage back decades and has been in con-
tact with some of the previous owners.
One couple sent us photos of their
daughter in it at her wedding, Robin said.
She loves the convertible experience as
she and Stu drive to car shows or just take a
sunny day whirl around the Jersey shore.
Once in a while, though, she has been
reminded its a vehicle with a removable top.
There were one or two times the
weather got bad and I just had to floor it
home, she laughed.
At shows as well as just on the open
road, Robin is warmed by the attention her
T-bird gets, mostly from women. And the
girls, the little girls, they just love it, she
said.
Stu has a 1928 Packard and a 1930
Hudson, both sparkling antiques. A 1963
Lincoln and 1979 Fiat Spider complete the
Cohen stock. The Lincoln was the first car
Stu restored; it had belonged to his grandfa-
ther.
Robin will retire from her teaching
career in two years. She has a plan. Maybe
its a hope, maybe a whim.
I want to do Route 66 in it, she said.
That would be a fun trip.
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Motorcycle Repair
820 Delsea Dr. (Rt. 47) Franklinville
Repairs by Appt. Only All Makes & Models
856-589-1598 856-422-0039
ocracing@comcast.net
Continued from previous page
Robin Cohen in her pink T-bird. PHOTO:
STU COHEN
C
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Down Memory Lane
And Car Care Guide
ANTOINETTE AND HARRY
AS CO-PILOTS
Antoinette and Harry Gale never
dreamed that they would have a convertible,
in their case, a 1964 Ford Fairlane, bought
many years ago.
The Fairlane is mine and Harrys car is
the 1952 Ford, but we share them, really, its
a 50-50 deal, Antoinette said. He takes
good care of it, its something we both
enjoy.
They are co-pilots and seem comfortable
at their controls.
She said that growing up she loved pretty
cars, especially convertibles. Her Dad had a
truck that was an indelible icon of her
childhood. It had his name on it, required
because of its size.
He let me take it out, but you don't want
to be driving as a teen with your dads name
on your truck, she said. Theyd tell him
the next day they saw the truck going faster
than usual last night; they could track any-
thing I did.
Talkative and extraordinarily optimistic
with a broad laugh, Antoinette has stories,
many stories.
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FIOCCHI
IR CNR
Compl et e Car Ser vi ce Cent er
440 W. Chestnut Ave, Vineland, NJ 08360
856-691-4075
Custom Exhaust
Full Tire Service
GYOUR CAR RADY
FOR HE SUMMER
HOURS: 8-5 Monday - Friday 8-12 Saturday
Don't Miss The 23rd Annual
Cruise Down Memory Lane
Saturday, June 14 From 5:00 pm 10:00 pm
(Rain Date Sunday, June 15, 2:00 pm 7:00 pm)
Landis Avenue 0 Downtown Vineland
www.MainStreetVineland.org
603 E. Landis Ave. N 856-749-8653
Over 1,000 Classic
American Cars On
Display
Largest Gathering
In The Tri-State
Area
Free Parking and Admission
Sponsored By:
7
Continued on next page
Married to serious car guys, these women,
some of whom own cars of their own,
agreed with Linda Smith (left front) who
said, "We knew they liked cars when we
were dating, but we had no idea." The oth-
ers, clockwise, are Joan Evans, Bunny
Quinn, and Edna Kassler. PHOTO: MICKEY
BRANDT
AREA CAR CLUBS
South Jersey Mustang
Club
South Jersey Mustang
Club, sponsor on the Cruise
Down Memory Lane, cele-
brated its 35th anniversary
this year.
It's based in southern
New Jersey and consists of
a group of enthusiasts who
meet to show their cars and
support the preservation of Ford's
pony car. As a regional chapter of the
Mustang Club of America founded in
1979, it has members who own both
classic and late-model Mustangs in
addition to other noteworthy Ford
products.
It was founded by first president
Rich Riley and his wife Marge at their
Vineland home in 1979, with 10 mem-
bers attending a brief meeting in their
driveway. It received its charter from
the Mustang Club of America on
November 2, 1980. Five of the original
charter members are still active with
the club today. Although Rich and
Marge have moved to North Carolina,
they remain members.
As membership accelerated, the
club moved its meetings to the base-
ment of the original Main Road Fire
Hall and now have moved to the new
hall on the same spot.
The meetings are monthly, on the
first Thursday, excluding December, at
8 p.m., at the fire hall at Oak and
Main roads.
SJ Mustang raised money for All
They Need is Love animal rescue at
the All-Mustang ACE Ford Show on
May 17. Their "Midsummer's Night
Cruise in Richland on June 28, will
raise funds for the Memorial Home in
Vineland. The 34th Annual Mustang
and Ford Show at Holman Ford on
September 7 will raise money for the
Juvenile Diabetes Research Fund,
which the club has supported for
years. They also have donated to the
Ronald McDonald House in Camden
and collect soda can tabs at monthly
meetings for it also.
The club officers are: President,
Marvin Askins; Vice President, Harry
Wible; Treasurer, Nancy Nordberg;
Secretary, Terri Smith; National
Director, Frank Lokaj; Business
Coordinator, Gail Lokaj.
Call Marvin for information at 856-
697-6306 or email marvin350@hot-
mail.com. Marvin Askins
PERSONAL REFLECTION:
This is my fourth year working with
the South Jersey Mustang Club on
Cruise Down Memory Lane. I've been
into cars since I was a little girl thanks
to my father who always had a big V8
he would work on himself. I loved the
sound the engine made when he
would rev it up and I have never
stopped loving that sound. This is why
I love working and enjoying the CDML.
The cars that come out to participate
make me think back to those times
when my dad and I would work on his
cars. Well, I would just hold the flash-
light but as I watched, I learned. When
the sun goes down on Landis Avenue
and all the engines start revving as
they cruise up and down the Avenue,
the memories it brings back of times
with my father are the best. This is
such a positive event that brings all
the people of Vineland together since
just about everyone loves to see the
great cars out on the Avenue.
S.J. Mustang Club Secretary
Terri Smith
My grandson Robbie, whos now 18, was
a small boy when Harry took him for his
first ride in the Fairlane. He said, It was
great, Pop-Pop, but it got a little cold.
My Aunt Stacy, bless her soul, kept ask-
ing if she could ride in the convertible. She
was 70 years old, so I was just cruising. It
wasnt long before she asked, Could you
pick it up a little?
So, women share the adventure and
achievement of this popular and sometimes
poignant hobby. Their stories are more
nuanced than carburetor and clutch, and
perhaps less boastful than power and
provenance. They garner their own tro-
phies, real and symbolic, and enjoy a more
shared relationship than they would with-
out the chrome and the camaraderie. I
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The SJ Mustang Club has many family
memberships, including the president's.
Here, Jackie is with her black 2001
Mustang and their daughter Ashley with
her white 2007.
PHOTO: MARVIN ASKINS
Like Us On Facebook @ ArenaBuickGMC
w w w . a r e n a b u i c k g m c . c o m
227 S. White Horse Pike
Hammonton NJ
(609) 561-0707
C
ruise
Down Memory Lane
And Car Care Guide
Continued from previous page
Private Inspection & Repair Center
Peformed Under the Authority Of
All Cars
&Trucks
Motor Vehicle
Services
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Specially Equipped For
ANTIQUE & CLASSIC CARS
Lock Outs Jump Starts Tire Changes
LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE
Cars Motorcycles Equipment
Forklifts Junk Cars Towed
# 24 HOUR GUARANTEED SERVICE #
Serving All South Jersey
1-800-662-1919
856-692-1919
The Cruise Down Memory Lane is Proudly Sponsored by:
The Cruise Organizers Wish to Thank
the Following Special Donors:
Special Thanks To:
Sir Speedy of Vineland, The Grapevine and
Cruisin WVLT 92.1
Restaurant of Vineland
Q-Ball Billiards
Presents the 23nd Annual Cruise Down Memory Lane
Saturday, June 14 510 p.m. Landis Avenue, Vineland
[Rain Date: Sunday, June 9 27 p.m.]
Schedule:
5:00 p.m. Welcome, Gates Open
6:30 p.m. Gates Close
5:00 - 8:00 p.m. Car Static Display
Stroll the Avenue, Enjoy the Show,
and Visit the Avenue Merchants
8:30 p.m. Crank em Up! Lets Cruise
Rules:
No Motorcycles or Bikes
Period correct cars upon approval
No alcoholic beverages
No vehicles moved once parked
No partially primed vehicles
No trailers in show area
No special parking arrangements
All vehicles must be driven
through gate
All vehicles must display official
window card during cruise
All NJ motor vehicle laws will be
enforced by Vineland Police Dept.
No exceptions to the rules.
Open To:
All American-made vehicles 1974
and older; Any American-made vehicle
after 1974 with major modifications;
Any American-made 1974 or newer
vehicle entering with a legitimate car
club (must enter gates as a club).
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Stop In &
Experience
The Diference
Repos, Bankruptcy, Good Credit,
Bad Credit, No CreditNo Problem
2028 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland NJ 08360
856-213-5599 Mon.Sat. 105
w w w . A u t o X p r e s s N J . c o m
AREA CAR CLUBS
Nostalgia Knights
The Nostalgia Knights Classic Car
Club is based on the theory "Let's
Have Fun." This is the most important
aspect of the organization, according
to its leaders. Too many times clubs
lose track of what a club is for.
Money, politics and greed get in the
way, they say. Keeping the idea of
"Let's Have Fun" alive, their goal is not
to be the biggest club around, but the
most fun, friendly and unified.
The Nostalgia Knights is a benevo-
lent society and supports local and
national charities. As a condition of
membership, members have to repre-
sent the club through safe driving,
positive spirit of car enthusiasm, and
proper behavioral conduct in society.
There is no discrimination against
anyone based on age, race, religion,
sex or sexual preference. Members
cherish each other, not only in club-
affiliated events, but also in everyday
undertakings.
Club president Bill Nese said, We
don't have any competition here, none
of that jazz.
Nese is most proud of the two
annual shows his club holds at the
New Jersey Veterans Memorial Home
in Vineland, the club's principal char-
ity, which it has supported for more
than 20 years. Every summer
(August 24 this year), the Knights
team up with South Jersey Cruisers
and Cruisin' 92.1 WVLT radio for
Salute to Our Veterans, which draws
more than 300 cars to the North
West Boulevard grounds. The Legion
Riders, bringing as many as 200
motorcycles, often add a lot of excite-
ment by dropping by.
We started with probably 10 cars,
Nese said. Steve Tatz started it about
seven years ago.
The residents love it. There are
wheelchair races as part of the festivi-
ties and all participants get trophies,
which they often display in their
rooms.
They all relate to it, Nese said.
They say, oh, I had one of these.
The only show where the Knights
charge admission is Memories in the
Grove at the Vet home (September
28 this year) and it gets the proceeds.
The club supports Toys for Tots at
Christmastime. Members take several
pickup loads of playthings to St. John
of God Parish.
In a good year, we give a lot,
Nese said. We're not in it for the
money, we're in it to help people who
might need something.
Nese, by the way, owns a few mid-
1960s model Ford Fairlanes, a car
some perceive as not being a muscle
car. Well.
These are the quiet little ones that
often blow the doors off the Chevelles
and Camaros, he said.
Mickey Brandt
The 50 or so members of Nostalgia
Knights are generally known for their
antique cars. Here, club member Robin
Cohen of Vineland is with her husband
Stu's 1928 Packard. (They were at a
Roaring 20s event in Hammonton, by the
way.)
MAIN AUTO, LLC
For ei gn & Domest i c Car s
Complete Automotive & Light Truck Repair
Tires Air Conditioning
Brakes Front End Alignment
Computer Diagnosis
Family Owned & Operated
24 Years in Business
Authorized Installation Center
(856) 691-6878
2515 S. Main Rd. Vineland
Mon.Fri. 8am5pm
mainauto@comcast.net
C
ruise
Down Memory Lane
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(856) 451-2005
712 Landis Ave.
Bridgeton NJ 08302
Open MF 85 Sat. 8Noon

Computer Diagnostics
Foreign & Domestic
Fleets Welcome
Maintenance
Engines &Transmissions
Air Conditioning
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Specializing in Diesels
I Got My Car Back
At the tender age of 14, Brian Burger
developed a love for restoring old cars
and a bond with his dad in the process.
Richard Butch Burger worked for an
AMC agency when he got out of the
service in the 60s and hes been an
AMC man ever since. He passed that
passion for AMCs along to his son Brian
as the two of them restored a 1973
Javelin from 1985 until Brian got his
license in 1987.
It took [parts from] seven cars to
build the yellow Javelin that became
associated with the younger ever since
his dad got it registered a week before
his 17th birthday and drove it through
the Vineland High School parking lot so
Brian could prove to his friends that the
car was ready for the road.
Brian drove that car through the last
two years of high school and all through
college, adding to his car collection
along the way. Brian sold the Javelin in
1998. I knew when I was selling it that
Id regret it, Brian said. Then, in 2011
Brian saw the car on eBay and he knew
instantly that it was the same car.
The guy he sold it to in Millville in
1998 had relocated to Oklahoma. The
car changed hands a few times before
winding up in the showroom of a Texas
dealership. At first Brian passed up the
chance to buy the car, but when it
reappeared on eBay, his wife Sherry
urged him to just buy the car. He
bought it in February and when he sat
in it, waves of memories washed over
him. I felt like time stood still and I
was a teenager again, he said. I got
my car back. Now its just a matter of
not making the same mistake twice.
Mike Epifanio
AREA CAR CLUBS -
Not A Club, Just Friends
A new wave of car clubs has been
shaping the hobby, those that shun
traditional structures, proscribed activ-
ities, membership fees, even meetings,
in favor of a loose informality not
unlike what existed decades ago when
car clubs were first forming.
Harry Gale and his Not A Club,
Just Friends, follows this format.
Its a club thats not a club, Gale
said.Like a house, but not defined by
windows and doors.
Gale has been associated with tra-
ditional clubs for many years and was
president of one until recently but
said it went south. Two years ago,
Gale and some friends were at the
weekly car show at Mighty Joes in
Shamong and the idea of having a
club that isnt just came up. Theyve
been just having fun, not having any
business, ever since. Some of the
non-members go to Mighty Joes;
some go together to large shows at a
distance; many gather monthly for
dinner at a local restaurant.
Gale, incidentally, is into another
kind of car, too, as in freight. His
Christmas Lionel train display (the big
ones0 gauge) spans a 23-foot table.
I started out with an eight-foot plat-
form and it just kept growing, Gale
said. Oh, and theres a big adjacent
area holding a complete set of minia-
ture amusement rides from the
Worlds Fair in New York in the 1940s.
Oh, and a table of Lancaster trains
modeling those that run through
Amish country in Pennsylvania.
Its all steel, like our cars. Not
plastic. Not China. Made in the
U.S.A., he said.
You cant join the Not A Club, I
guess, but you can call Gale at 609-
561-2581 if youre curious.
Mickey Brandt
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C
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Down Memory Lane
UPCOMINGAREA CAR SHOWS
SOURCE: Cruising Magazine and
cliffscalendar.com
Car cruises and shows flood the cal-
endar as its pages turn to the warm
months. Here's a schedule of some of
the events scheduled nearby over the
next two months, in addition to this
Saturday's Cruise Down Memory Lane
in Vineland, the blockbuster of them all
and rated by some as the largest cruise
in the Mid-Atlantic states. Go watch or
cruise. Many days, you can hit two shows.
JUNE 14, also - South Jersey
Drifters 7th Annual Car Show. Good
Sports Gunning Club, 53 Union Road,
Millville 7 a.m.3 p.m. Pro-street, street
rods, trucks, classics, muscle cars.
Breakfast and lunch available.
Entertainment. $5. Tom 856-469-5432
or Dave 856-364-5222.
EVERY SATURDAY through August
9 High Octane, 907 N. Main Road,
Vineland, 8:3011 a.m. A group of guys
with a passion for all things automotive.
From rat rods to exotics, all are wel-
come. Jim Donahue 609-456-2730, jdu-
cati@comcast.net, www.highoctanesj.com
JUNE 21, JULY 19 (Third Saturdays)
Custard Corral, 2100 E. Broad St.,
Millville. 69 p.m. All vehicles. Food and
fun. John Wolfe 856-825-3047.
JUNE 22, JULY 27 (Fourth Sundays)
Uncle Al's Music Warehouse Cruise at
the Golden Corral. Golden Corral Buffet
and Grill, 3624 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland.
58 p.m. All vehicles welcome. Kid-
friendly, food, handicapped accessible.
856-304-4749.
JUNE 22, JULY 27 (Fourth Sundays)
also Cruise Night at Danny's Pizza
Pizzaz, 1288 Delsea Dr., Franklinville,
48 p.m. All vehicles. Free slice of pizza,
music, trophies. Danny 856-694-4422.
JUNE 27 AND JULY 25 (Fourth
Fridays) Pitman 4th Friday, Pitman.
58 p.m. All vehicles. Two trophies:
best stock and best modified. Pitman
Chamber of Commerce 856-582-3444.
JUNE 28 (Saturday) A
Midsummer's Night Cruise. Richland
Village, Route 40 and Main St.,
Richland, 48 p.m. Fundraiser for N.J.
Memorial Home in Vineland and col-
lecting canned goods for food banks. All
vehicles. Kid-friendly, food and drink,
trophies, charity. Marv 856-697-6306.
JUNE 28 (Saturday) also -
Hometown Celebration, Lake Lenape
Park East, Mays Landing. Three Classes
Peer Judged, food, DJ, crafts. Pre-Reg:
$10; D.O.S. $25. John 609-625-529 or
mayslandingmerchants@comcast.net
JUNE 29 (Sunday) - 28th Annual
Red, White, and Blueberry Festival and
Car Show. Hammonton High School, Old
Forks Rd. and Rt. 30 (White Horse Pike),
Hammonton. 9 a.m.2 p.m. Registration
911. All years, makes, and models. $15.
Blueberry pancakes, vendors, entertain-
ment, children's rides. Tony Sceia 609-
561-3041, Day of show 609-839-2239.
Cruisin-Classics-Club@comcast.net.
crusinclassics.org
JULY 4; AUGUST 1 (First Fridays)
Greater Bridgeton Amish Market, 790
Shiloh Pike (Route 49), Bridgeton. 4
p.m.8 p.m. Through October. All vehi-
cles welcome. Music, food, kid friendly.
856-451-3008.
JULY 5 (Saturday) Independence
Day Car Show, Michael Debbi Park, 315
Cedar Ave., Richland. Noondusk. (Rain
date July 12). Trophies in eight classifi-
cations. Special events, food, rides. $10.
Clubs (10 or more) $9 per vehicle.
Proceeds to Wounded Warrior Project.
John Armato 609-805-3680.
JULY 19 British Car Owners Ice
Cream Social, Five Points Custard, 580
Tuckahoe Road, Buena. 68:30 p.m.
British Motor Club of Southern New
Jersey. 15th Annual. Display your British
car and and meet others. Judging. Non-
members welcome. bmcsnj.org
JULY 26 (Saturday) Mizpah
Keep CAAl
This Summer
And Save $$$
263 Irving Ave.
(Sherman Ave.) Millville
856-459-3737
Radiators
Fans
A/C Compressors
New&Used
Fantastic Prices!
We Install, Too!
General, Auto, Truck
& Import Repair
MOST EXTENDED WARRANTIES ACCEPTED
FLEET MAINTENANCE
Flashing Available
MOST CARS $125, REPROGRAMMING
BRAKE & TUNE-UP - FUEL & INJECTION TOWING
AUTO COMPUTER DIAGNOSTICS DRIVEABILITY
ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS
Save money.
Get it done right the First Time.
Become A Fan of Our Facebook Page
856-691-6034
www.edsofvineland.com
Auto Servi ce
Dedicated Service Since 1950!
759 Foster Avenue
Vineland, NJ 08360
Auto Se vv rr e S o t u A ii cee c i vvv
A Fan of Our Facebook Page
856- 1 69 00 -
.edsofvinelan
6
www
856-691-6034
ome ook Page
4 0
nd.com
3 034
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LAIELLIS GARAGE
856-691-8038 5373 Chestnut Ave. (corner of Union Rd.) Vineland
ASE Certified Technician
Foreign &
Domestic Vehicles
Computerized Diagnostics
Complete Auto & Light
Truck Repairs/
Troubleshooting
Tires/Sales & Installation
HITCHING SYSTEMS AND TOWING ACCESSORIES
CE L E BRAT I NG 40 YE ARS OF QUAL I T Y SE RVI CE
Al Schrama ajsauto@aol.com
ajsautoservice.com
Domestic &
Foreign Car Repair
1103 N. Main Rd. Vineland
856.692.0944
Se Habla Espaol
Volunteer Fire Co. Show 6478
Dehirsch Ave., Mizpah. All Day.
First Annual. All vehicles wel-
come. $15. Handicapped acces-
sible, food, music. Kelley
Davenport 609-909-1331, dol-
phingirly@comcast.net
JULY 26, Wheels of Thunder
and Gouldtown Fire Dept. Car
Show and Barbeque 1137
Bridgeton-Millville Pike (Route
49), Bridgeton 11:45 a.m.4
p.m. All vehicles welcome.
Trophies. BBQ chicken dinners,
tables in the shade, kid friendly,
fee. Dave 856-558-5978.
Compiled by Mickey Brandt
Michelle, Barry and Bradley Giovinazzi enjoy a
recent car show at Batsto Village in front of an
original unrestored 1936 Ford woody wagon. It was
Bradleys first car show. PHOTO: BEN NOTARO
AREA CAR CLUBS
South Jersey Cruisers
The goal of the South Jersey
Cruisers Association is to enjoy cruis-
ing in classic cars. The SJCA stages
several cruises a year and includes
their Fun Run 1 to Ocean City each
October. They also are partnered with
the Nostalgia Knights Classic Car
Club in the implementation of the
Veterans Cruise held at the NJ
Veterans Memorial Home in August.
In the Fun Run 1, the cars travel
the back roads of southern New
Jersey in a caravan and meet at a
prearranged destination, in the resort,
to enjoy a day on the boardwalk. The
boardwalk hosts the annual Fall
Festival and the cruisers have a
chance to enjoy a run to the Jersey
shore for a fun autumn cruiser event.
Members cars are not restricted to
a certain year; therefore, specialty cars
and contemporary classics as well as
muscle cars are found in the group.
Membership is limited, but events are
open to the car community. The SJCA
is not a traditional club with by-laws
and regular meetings but is based on
a premise of minimizing structure and
maximizing fun. There are no officers
in the SJCA and the organization has
a team that plans and oversees func-
tions. The SJCA has a one-time mem-
bership fee that is used for operating
expenses, and meetings are held when
applicable.
The Association has a designated
spokesperson, instead of a president,
to avoid contradiction of information.
Events are advertised in all related
media and are free.
Membership to the South Jersey
Cruisers Association is by invitation in
order to keep the organization man-
ageable. The South Jersey Cruisers
Association was started by Ben
Notaro, the late Tony Mazza, and Al
Cassisi in 2006. For information, call
Ben at 856-692-8930 or email
red63vet@verizon.net.
Text and photo:Ben Notaro
SENIORS
D
I S
C OUN
T
$
20
OFF
Any Stone
Chip Repair
with this ad exp. 6/30/14
A-I TOWING INCORPORATEDopened its doors
on November 30, 1987. The President of the com-
pany is Brian K. Starn, who has over 30 years
experience in the industry. The company's office
and storage yard are located at 1318 E. Landis
Avenue in Norma, NJ. The oftice staff is run under
the management of Jennifer Kleinow, daughter of
the owner. She has grown up around the business
and has become very knowledgeable of the servic-
es provided. Jennifer can help you with any ques-
tions you may have about the services.
A-I Towing Incorporated provides the same
personal, prompt, professional services to all of
their customers whether they are individuals,
client accounts, or major auto clubs. The compa-
ny mainly serves all of South Jersey, but also pro-
vides long distance transports. The services the
company provides are lock outs, jump starts, tire
changes, and towing. The company is not limited
to towing cars, forklifts, and equipment. A-I
Towing Incorporated also has equipment to tow
motorcycles and is specially equipped to transport
antique and classis cars. Brian, Jennifer, and-staff
are available to assist you with these services 24
hours a day seven days a week.
BOB NOVICK AUTO MALL, owned and operat-
ed by Bob Novick and his family, has provided
sales and service since 1971. Bob Novick GM
Chrysler Dodge Jeep, located at 808 N. Pearl
Street in Bridgeton, is a certified Chrysler Five
Star dealership with a huge inventory of high
quality new and pre-owned vehicles. Their hours
are Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Service is open Monday
to Friday, 8 a.m, to 5 p.m., and Saturdays 8 a.m to
3. 856-451-0095.
CARLOS AUTO REPAIR was established in
2000 by Carlos Negron after working at various
dealerships for 28 years. The Vineland natives
wife, Belen, handles the office administration
duties at the family-owned and operated auto
repair facility. Mechanic Frank Oliveri has worked
there for eight years. Both Negron and Oliveri are
ASE certified and Nergron is a also certified as a
master technician. Services include computer
diagnostics, brakes, tune-ups, major engine and
transmission repairs, factory recommended main-
tenance, tire sales and alignments. Carlos Auto
Repair is a NJ private inspection facility, giving
customers the convenience of avoiding the
Millville inspection station and sitting in line for
45 minutes. 856-691-2795
ED COSTANTE TIRE, INC., family owned and
in business for 40-plus years, holds customer
service as the primary goal. The friendly, knowl-
edgable staff, and quick and dependable service
professionals all come together to make driving
out on a new set of tires easy. They pride them-
selves in being parts and service specialists. They
carry name-brand tires for a variety of uses,
whether recreational, utility, or everyday use. The
inventory includes performance tires, passenger
tires, and truck tires from leading industry manu-
facturers like Bridgestone, Dayton, and Uniroyal.
They offer alignment, brake service, custom sus-
pension systems, and other automotive services.
Visit their online catalog, stop in, or call 800-528-
6752 to request a tire quote.
EDS AUTO SERVICE owner William Michaels
provides his customers with the full treatment.
The business, located at 759 Foster Avenue in
Vineland, specializes in transmissions and diagnos-
ing electrical problems; the auto service will han-
dle everything except body work. This includes
brakes, engine issues, and oil changes, which is a
full service. New Jersey no longer offers safety
inspection, but at just $39.95, the comprehensive
safety inspection at Eds includes a check of sus-
pension, steering components, brakes and tires.
Eds does general auto and truck repair of all
domestic and import cars and motorcycles; their
specialty is Volkswagon and Porsche, but they also
work on Hummers, BMWs, Mercedes, and Land
Rovers. Hours are Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 856-691-6034
FIOCCHI TIRE CENTER, owned by Rick
Fiocchi, is a family-owned shop in business since
1961. Located at 440 W. Chestnut Avenue in
Vineland, Fiocchi is a full, complete car service
center. Services cover all custom exhaust, catalytic
converters, flex pipe, import and domestic
exhausts, brakes, shocks, struts, full tire service,
mufflers and more. If you are looking for a specif-
ic type of tire or exhaust system, the Tire Center
carries Flow Master Exhausts, as well as Cooper,
Goodyear, Toyo, Michelin, and BF Goodrich tires.
The Tire Center is open from Monday to Friday
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to
12 p.m. 856-691-4075.
FOREST GROVE MOTORS: Louis, Kenneth
and Peter Crescitelli are the three brothers
behind the business. In 2001, when their father
decided it was time to retire, the brothers pur-
chased the business from him. Forest Grove spe-
cializes in all and any used parts or cars in the
auto market. They also feature an After Market
department and a towing service. 856-691-4669.
LAIELLIS GARAGE: The owner is Bruce Laielli,
who opened the garage 40 years ago. Laiells
Garage, located at 5373 Chestnut Avenue in
Vineland, is celebrating many years of quality
service. The garage specializes in foreign and
domestic vehicles, complete auto and light truck
repairs/troubleshooting, computerized diagnos-
tics, tires, sales and installation and hitching sys-
tems and towing accessories. They are open
Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 856-691-8038
MAIN AUTO LLC originated in 1990 in a two-
bay garage. Within two years, they broke ground
on a new building, and business grew at a rapid
pace. In 1996, they added an additional six service
bays to the existing building. Now in business for
24 years, they have six employees and specialize
in fleet service and repair. They are an authorized
Jasper Engine and transmission shop. They do AC
work, timing belts, computer diagnosis, brakes,
tires, alignments, front end work, water pumps,
electrical repair and much more.
ROSSI HONDA, owned by president Ron Rossi,
provides both sales and service to its customers.
The business, located at 1517 S. Delsea Drive in
Vineland, offers new vehicles such as the Honda
Civic, Honda Fit, Honda Ridgeline as well as pre-
owned or used vehicles. They also provide differ-
ent financing options to provide their customers
with the best deal for their needs. Rossi Honda's
professionally managed auto parts and service
departments are open extended hours to accom-
modate their customers' busy schedules. For Sales,
Rossi Hondas hours are Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m., and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For serv-
ice, the hours are 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 856-692-1700.
SKYE GRAPHICS has been in business for
about eight years. They have done signs and win-
dow lettering for many businesses on Landis Ave.
and also do the signs for the Little Caesars in
South Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania. They also
do truck and vehicle lettering, magnetics, busi-
ness cards, signs, decals, banners and much more.
Their prices are very competitive. In most cases,
they can match or beat competitors prices. They
are located on 2213 N. Delsea Drive in Vineland
across from the Blackwater Sports Center.
Mention the ad in this issue when you call or
come in and they will give you a 10 percent dis-
count. Call them at 856-457-5888. I
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Garden Rd.
between
Delsea Dr. and Rt. 55
C
ruise
Down Memory Lane
And Car Care Guide
Cruising Through Its Pages
Cruising Magazine is a glossy publi-
cation that covers the area's classic car
scene every two months. It includes an
exhaustive directory of upcoming events
and is indispensable for any enthusiast
or casual participant.
Cruising Magazine is available at:
VINELAND
1. Bobs Transmissions (SW Blvd)
2. Ed Constante Tire (Delsea Dr &
Chestnut Ave)
3. Melini Bros Tires (3rd Street)
4. Advance Auto (3rd & Landis Ave)
5. Harrs Market (Delsea Dr)
6. Shauds Used Autos (Delsea Dr)
7. Contes Corvettes (Delsea Dr &
Wheat Rd)
8. Main Rd Auto Service (Main Rd)
9. LaTorre Hardware (Delsea Dr)
10. WVLT FM (Maurice River Blvd)
MILLVILLE
1. Quality Lincoln Mercury (1935 N
Second St)
2. Advance Auto Parts (Second St)
3. Millville Harley Davidson (Second
St)
4. Crazy Horse Automotive (59
Reese Rd)
5. John Wolf Garden State 50s Auto
Club
6. Lilliston Chrysler (1501 Second St
Parts Dept)
7. NJ Motorsports Track (Dividing
Creek Rd)
BRIDGETON
1. Front End Specialties (Tad Colman,
Pearl Street)
2. Advance Auto Parts (Pearl Street)
3. Phils House of Wheels (Phil
Hitchner, 120 Water St)
Compiled by Mickey Brandt

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