INSIDE CO U N T Y FA I R • P R I N C I PA L’S L I ST • F I R ST C H U RC H ES • Z U CC H I N I VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 22 | JULY 8, 2009 CONNECTING YOU { ED HILT | PHOTOS: PATTY ALI } T O V I N E L A N D . W E E K L Y. Visit us online www.grapevinenewspaper.com Cooking Up Some Summer Fun Alyssa Lopez is spending her summer as an Ellison Explorer. The new camp at Ellison offers eight weeks of nonstop fun for children ages 3 to 13. Campers visited Philly Pretzel Factory in Millville, where they tried their hand at making soft pretzels. Another field trip took them to Clorinda’s Catering in Vineland, where Clorinda Blasse taught the kids how to plan a meal and then set them to work making meatballs, sauce and pasta. The region offers freshwater and saltwater options to old salts as well as beginners fishing for thrills, solitude. ack Bondi, his tackle box within reach beside him, cast his line from the shore and waited as the bobber rested on the relatively calm water at Union Lake in Millville. Five minutes became 10 minutes. Ten turned into 15. Nothing. Except for the occasional nudge from a gentle breeze, the bobber stayed as still as a statue. “Got to be patient if you’re going to fish,” said Bondi, sitting on a bucket with a Phillies cap pulled down over his head. J Then the bobber started to dip and dance before it vanished underwater for an instant. Bondi tugged on the line, reeled a sunfish onto shore, gave it a quick glance and tossed it back. “This is a nice lake for fishing,” said Bondi, a 68-year-old Millville resident, as he cast another line. “Got panfish, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass. It’s a good place. And it’s nice and quiet. I like that. I’ll come down here a couple times a week. More, if my wife has work around the house planned for me.” From freshwater to saltwalter, from the Maurice River to the Delaware Bay, avid fishermen will tell you that Cumberland County has much to offer. “Cumberland County is a great place for any fisherman,” said Cumberland County Surrogate Doug Rainear, a saltwater fisherman who helped start the county-sponsored Delaware Bay Fishing Tournament. “We have saltwaContinued on page 26 Owner of THE LITTLE GYM Rich Rodriguez Trusts Us To Help The Little Gym Grow Big And Strong.              COMING SOON! NEW CAPITAL BANK BRANCH Our Focus Is You. 175 S. Main Road, Vineland, NJ • 856.690.1234 Se Habla Español CapitalBankNJ.com { 2 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 JUNIPER VILLAGE OFFERS ASSISTED LIVING AND A SEPARATE SECURED COMMUNITY FOR INDIVIDUALS IN NEED OF DEMENTIA CARE A S S I S T E D L I V I N G A N D W E L L S P R I N G M E M O RY CA R E AT W I L L I A M S TOW N Nurturing the spirit of life 1640 South Black Horse Pike Williamstown, NJ 08094 www.junipercommunities.com SM 856.740.4444 I Faces in the News Disanti Makes Dean’s List Janine Nicole Disanti, daughter of Dennis and Terri Disanti of Pittsgrove, has completed her freshman year at Salem Community College where she is attending under the NJ Stars Program. Janine made the Dean’s List for both the first and second semesters. The 2008 graduate of Schalick High School is majoring in Biology and hopes to become an optometrist. Humanity® – “Richard Baum Lifetime Achievement Award” on behalf of the Cumberland County Board of Realtors at the recent 20th Anniversary Celebration Dinner Dance held at the Savoy Inn. With the support of the membership of the Cumberland County Board of Realtors, more than $4,000 was raised this year to support Habitat for Humanity’s local programs. In addition to being a resource to area realtors, the members also raise money and donations for a variety of community service organizations. Salas Accepts Habitat Award Pollard Earns Doctorate in Pharmacy Craig Pollard, son of Mark Pollard and Nancy Ciarlante Pollard, was awarded a Doctorate in Pharmacy degree from the Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy at Rutgers University during a ceremony held on May 22. He has accepted a position as a pharmacist with CVS in Honolulu, Hawaii. Elaine Salas, Community Affairs Chair for The Cumberland County Board of Realtors® accepted the Habitat for Pictured, from left: Alvina Baum, Secretary of Cumberland County Habitat, Victoria Lods, Cumberland County Habitat for Humanity Executive Director, Elaine Salas, Community Affairs Chair of Cumberland County Board of Realtors. Rotary Installs New Leadership The Rotary Club of Vineland recently celebrated the beginning of a new year of service by inducting its 2009-2010 President, Mr. Ted Lane, during the club’s annual Installation Dinner. The event was attended by Immediate Past District Governor, Ralph Owen who assisted with the installation of Lane, as well as six officers and eight Board Members. As part of the ceremony, Lane and Immediate Past President, Elizabeth Frank, accepted the Membership Development and Extension Award from Rotary International for achieving the highest member retention rate in District 7640 during 2008-2009. Lane and Frank also accepted a Presidential Citation from Rotary International in recognition of the club’s efforts to reduce child mortality and “Make Dreams Real” for children worldwide. Lane will serve for one year along with the new slate of officers and board members: Linda Foster, President-Elect; Keith Petrosky, Vice President; Gail Marino, Secretary; Bonnie Laube, Treasurer; Dave Schad, Charities Treasurer; and Elizabeth Frank, Immediate Past President. The club’s 2009-2010 Board of Directors includes: Hope Brolis, Club Administration; Ronald McMahon, International Service; Mike Cyter, Foundation; Joseph Delgado, Community Service; George Steinbronn, Membership; Mary Jane Kinkade, Public Relations; William Plick, Finemaster; and Bruce Middleton, Sergeant-at-Arms. In the photo: Immediate Past President, Elizabeth Frank passes the gavel to Ted Lane, the newly inducted President of the Rotary Club of Vineland. First Nephrology Symposium at SJH South Jersey Healthcare recently hosted its first Nephrology Symposium at Cumberland County College. Dozens of local physicians and health care professionals attended the event, which featured presentations from experts in the treatment of kidney disease. Nephrologists diagnose causes and levels of kidney failure, and prescribe appropriate treatment such as medication, diet changes, or dialysis.Several regional and national experts spoke at the symposium, including Gerald Appel, MD, Director of Clinical Nephrology at Columbia University; Larry Krevolin, DO, Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine at Hahnemann University Hospital; and Steven Fishbane, MD, Chief of the Division of Nephrology at Winthrop University Hospital. Speakers from South Jersey Healthcare included Jack Shields, MD, Director of SJH Medical Education; Kevin Barber, DO, SJH Nephrology Symposium Chairman; and Michael Yoslov, DO, SJH Nephrology Symposium Co-chairman. Pictured, from left: Jean Mathew, MD; Michael Yoslov, DO, SJH Nephrology Symposium co-chair; Larry Krevolin, DO – Speaker; Kevin Barber, MD, SJH Nephrology Symposium co-chair; Steven Fishbane, MD – Speaker; Gerald Herskowits, MD; Arshi Quadeer, MD. More Faces in the News on page 5 SEND US YOUR FACES — IT’S FREE! Get your photos published in The Grapevine… birthdays, engagements, weddings, anniversaries, births, graduations, awards. Send them the address listed on p. 4. WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | the grapevine { 3 } I Editor’s Letter From Our Computers to Your Mailbox I never thought of the publishing business as being particularly sexy. But apparently some of our readers have found it to be at least mildly interesting to learn about the process of publishing a hometown newspaper. I have found myself answering questions on several recent occasions about how The Grapevine gets from our computer screens to your mailbox, so I thought you might like to read about what we do each week to bring your town’s news into your home. Much of the editorial content is planned several weeks, and in some cases, months before we publish it in the current edition. This is especially the case with our cover and feature stories. Many times we (my Managing Editor, Deborah Ein, and myself ) will write the features in-house, but more often than not, we will assign these features to one of the freelance writers with whom we work closely on a regular basis. These freelance writers are not staff members on The Grapevine’s payroll, but rather independent contractors who work on the stories on their own time and write the stories in their own homes or offices and submit them to us via e-mail. Meanwhile, as we develop our editorial content each week, our advertising sales executives are pounding the pavement to drum up ads for each issue. By Friday afternoon, we add up the total number of ads booked for the following Wednesday’s issue to determine how many pages we will be publishing that week. We try very hard to make sure we maintain a 50-50 ratio of ad-to-editorial space in each week’s issue, or at least get as close as possible to that ratio. As we prepared to publish the issue you’re reading now, we had roughly 16 pages of ads, so we decided to publish 32 pages. The page counts must always be an increment of four, thus The Grapevine will usually be 28, 32, 36 or 40 pages. On Saturday morning, I usually create a file on my computer that we call the “dummy” file (pictured). It is a document that can be printed on a standard letter-sized piece of paper and it shows what ads and what editorial content goes on each page. I e-mail this file to my staff so that they can make sure the ads are the correct sizes and configurations and that the editorial will fit in the space I’ve allotted, etc. Once she receives the dummy, my Art Director, Lori Goudie, will create the layout files for the issue using a computer program called Quark Xpress. Lori is an independent contractor, just as our freelance writers are, and she does her work for The Grapevine from her home office. She prepares these layout files over the weekend, and she’ll place all the ads and design the pages by flowing in all the copy and photos she’s received from Deb up until that point. By Monday morning, Lori has sent us all of the page layout files (again, via e-mail) and Deb and I work all day Monday in our office at Lincoln and Landis avenues to make final edits, place the remaining copy and photos and write headlines, captions and various blurbs you see throughout the paper. At the same time, my salespeople Sherry Munyan and Marie Gallo, are hard at work getting final approvals for the last few ads on Monday. Once all the editorial and ad content for each page is complete, Lori creates PDF files of all of our pages and sends them over the Internet (FTP) to our printer in Bellmawr, NJ. We do NOT own a printing press. The last files are usually sent to the printer on Monday night by 10 p.m. at the latest and The Grapevine is printed overnight. On Tuesday, your address is printed on the cover of your copy of the newspaper at the printer and 22,350 copies are trucked to the bulk mail center of the U.S. Postal Service on Almond Road where the bundles are prepared for your mail carrier to distribute to your mailbox on Wednesday. The pace of producing a weekly newspaper is pretty hectic, but for most of us who work in this business, it’s a stimulating and gratifying line of work. { CONTENTS } 1 Fishing Catches On Getting hooked on the sport is easy with so many options in the Cumberland region. ED HILT 3, 5 6 7 Faces in the News Crossword Old Becomes New Packrat behavior thrives on this kind of thinking. DEBORAH A. EIN High Efficiency Heating and Cooling and Water Heating Equipment Eligible for up to $1500 in Federal Tax Credits and up to $400 in Rebates 8 Early Churches The town founder offered incentives to all denominations. VINCE FARINACCIO 8 10 12 14 Vintage Vineland In Our Schools Entertainment Green Landis The Avenue just became friendlier, environmentally speaking. TODD NOON Serving Vineland for over 100 years! 691-1950 State Lic. # 12089 18-21 HOME & GARDEN 22 DINING: Squash, Squash Everywhere Here’s one garden variety that inspires so many delicious, nutritious dishes. STEPHEN WILSON 25 Recipe Corner Strawberry shortcake for chocolate lovers. LISA DINUNZIO 28 30 Community Calendar REAL ESTATE With A Bang! Receive a Summer Off Start Your { STAFF } MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor LORI GOUDIE Art Director GAIL EPIFANIO Controller JACK EPIFANIO Distribution SHERRY MUNYAN Advertising Executive MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive PATTY ALI Graphic Designer MARYANNE BERTRAND Advertising Assistant $ { 4 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 When You Purchase A Color or Perm GIFT CERTIFICATE Get your Loved One A Gift Certificate Today 5.00 FREE HOURS exp. 07/14/09 The Grapevine 3660 E. Landis Ave. Vineland, NJ 08361 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 © 2009. All rights reserved. Mon. – Wed. 9-5pm, Thurs. & Fri. 9-7pm Sat. 8:30-3pm & Sun., 9-1 pm WALK-INS WELCOME! NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY 5006 E. Landis Ave.Vineland (856) 691-2202 MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher I Faces in the News Kicks 4 Kids MVPs The Vineland U10 Strikers travel soccer team recently traveled to Hershey, Pennsylvania, to compete in the Kicks 4 Kids Soccer Tournament. All the girls did an outstanding job. Devin Fisher, Madison Hagerty and Jasine Grevious were awarded the most valuable player medals for an outstanding job as judged by the opposing team. Great job girls!! Christmas in July Sale (Sale dates July 1-31) (excludes craft kits & sale items) 15% off (excludes already discounted items & Gymboree) 30% off Summer Clothing Gymboree Summer Clothing 20% off (excluding Melissa & Doug) 20% Toys Summer Hours: Closed Sun/Mon. Tues-Thur. 10-5 * Fri. 10-6 * Sat. 10-4 2757 S. Main Rd., Vineland * 856-213-6739 Customer Appreciation Day Brings Out a Hungry Crowd Marcacci Meats held their Customer Appreciation Day last Friday. They served up free hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks, and had a pig roast. More than 500 customers turned out to celebrate Fourth ofJuly and to enjoy the festivities. Marcacci Meats has been in business for more than 40 years, providing everything needed in fresh meats. They are located at 1853 Vine Road in Vineland. WILLIAM S Totally Tobacco (Formerly Williams Liquors) WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | Tripoli Scores Hole-in-One On June 5, Notre Dame Regional School held its Third Annual Golf Tournament at Running Deer Golf Course in Pittsgrove. The weather was beautiful for the 120 golfers to experience an outstanding day of golf. The day proved even better for one skilled golfer. Brian Tripoli of Richland scored a Hole In One on the 13th hole. The Hole was sponsored by Dondero’s Jewelry of Vineland. Dr. Mary Alimenti, Principal at Notre Dame congratulated Tripoli and awarded him a $5,000 Gift Certificate to use at Dondero’s. Thur., July 9 4 pm -7 pm Special Deals and Spectacular Giveaways from DREW ESTATE More Faces in the News on page 3 SEND US YOUR FACES — IT’S FREE! Get your photos published in The Grapevine… birthdays, engagements, weddings, anniversaries, births, graduations, awards. Send them the address listed on p. 4. Expanded selection of cigars, pipes and tobacco Join our Private Lounge to relax,enjoy a smoke…and so much more the grapevine { 5 } 137 S. Delsea Dr · Vineland · 856.692.8034 The Grapevine’s Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. _____s: sunflower state 6. Taro roots 11. John Voight’s daughter 14. Women’s undergarment 15. Islamic commanders 16. Tooth caregiver 18. Undermined & fallen 21. Monounsaturated fatty acid 23. _____y and the Beast 25. Spanish nap 26. Greek porticos 28. Modernized 29. Reproached severely 31. Careless 34. One point S of due E 35. Cleopatra’s killer 36. The Copacabana for one 39. Tropical fruits 40. Wise men 44. A self-centered person 45. An exact counterpart 47. European sole genus 48. Shallow water 50. Yes vote 51. Archaic spoke 56. Ultrahigh frequency 57. “Charade” actress 62. Polite address to a woman 63. Directions (Scottish) DOWN 1. Jacks in the deck 2. Silver 3. Point midway between N and E 4. Patty Hearst’s captors 5. Point a weapon 6. Pinna 7. Disc jockeys 8. Execute or perform 9. Atomic number 13 10. Parry 11. United ____ Emirates 12. Atomic #28 13. Copyread 14. Prior to year 1 17. A large quantity 19. Take in solid food 20. A pair of singers 21. Strongyl_____sis: nematode disease 22. Pencil carbons 24. Follows sigma 25. A fashionable hotel 27. Eyeglasses 28. Brown bears 30. Abbr. for oil Solution to last week’s puzzle container 31. Floor covering 32. Texas team member 33. Bantu tribe 36. 4th largest Japanese city 37. Vietnamese offensive 38. ___boo: Panda food 39. Steeply edged tableland 41. Auto fuel 42. ___ical: moral 43. Abrasive cleanings 46. Bakker’s downfall 49. Low frequency 51. A very large body of water 52. British statesman (1584-1643) John 53. Exclamation of surprise 54. I___: Swedish store 55. Indicates near 58. Algerian dinar 59. Rural delivery 60. Atomic #35 61. Western state 1853 Vine Rd. Vineland 691-4848 Fax: 856-691-2294 marcaccimeats@verizon.net Specials For July 8-11 EBT FRESH CHICKEN FRESH LEGS HAM 89¢ { 6 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 AVERAGE (20-25 LB) BEEF RIBS $ 29 lb. lb. 99¢ FRESH lb. 2 COUNTRY OUR HATFIELD FAMOUS GROUND STYLE HOT DOGS RIBS BACON BEEF 3 LB BOX (10 LB. BAG) $18.90 $ 69 $ 49 $ 59 lb. lb. FRESH Let us help you with your Bar-B-Q needs!!! Come in and check out our great selections and prices. Richard Monteleone Salon Fabrojae proudly welcomes 1 5 2 to our staff! c o n c e p t s a lo n I Gleanings { DEBORAH A. EIN, MANAGING EDITOR } Old Becomes New For a while, my favorite items to collect were rocking chairs and sofas. ur first house was built somewhere around the 1840s. On our first look, we were captivated by its many unique features, such as original hardwood floors, a clawfoot tub, the cozy front porch, a second stairway leading to the kitchen, and the large unfinished walk-up attic with so many possibilities. Even before we bought the house, my husband and I were enthralled with antique anything—furniture, houses, décor. But the house just gave us so much more room to store the antiques we had already collected…and to acquire a few more. We browsed antique shops, went to estate auctions, and collected some of our own family heirlooms. Weeks before closing on the house, we found a 10-piece Art Deco bedroom set that we bought and stored in our tiny apartment. Soon after we moved in, I signed up for O an evening upholstery course at the county technical school. My goal was to learn how to re-upholster a worn sofa that I had gotten from my great aunt. But because we needed a portable project for class, I found an old tufted swivel chair in a neighbor’s trash and gave it new life. It turned out quite nicely and was a favorite for situating between rooms so that you could turn in either direction. It finally landed in the nursery, where I could turn from one crib to the other as I rocked each of my twin boys—sometimes at the same time—in the middle of the night. After that, it wound up in the trash for good (I think!). Meanwhile, I worked on the sofa at home, and the following year, I took the upholstery class again, this time working on the equally worn chair that matched the sofa. These three projects convinced me not to tackle my grandmother’s old sofa. Its original upholstery was in better shape, and I wanted to remember it as it was in her lifetime and my childhood memories. Whenever my husband teased me about collecting sofas and rocking chairs, I had the ready answer that it is less expensive and takes less room than collecting…let’s say, cars. You really can’t appreciate packrat behavior until you have kids…. And it really hits home when you’re about to move. But you really can’t appreciate packrat behavior until you have kids. In addition to all your own stuff, you then have their toys, clothes, etc. And it really hits home when you’re about to move. There was a year when I moved three times, but all of those moves put together seemed easier than when we moved our family of five across town a few years ago. And here’s the tough part: We moved from pre-Victorian to a house built in 1969. Suddenly, my several rockers and two antique sofas really were stuck in a different century. A couple of the rockers were consigned at a local antiques shop along with the Art Deco bedroom set. We furnished the new house with two modern couches. My grandmother’s sofa ended up in our bedroom. The one I had upholstered spent the first year or two out in the garage, before I found a spot for it in the paneled, cavelike family room. Now it’s time to renovate the family room. As I pondered what to do with Aunt Toni’s sofa, my daughter started rehearsing for her next play, which is Bugsy Malone. Hmmm…throw a couple of lace doilies over the armrests and…voila. So I’ve donated the sofa as a stage prop. And come September, as I watch the play, the davenport will have found its place in the 1920s era yet again. Just like old times, minus the gunfights. I Build your business Do t Downtown Vineland Seafood Festiv Downtown Vineland Seafood Festival land land ood Festival estiv v Saturday, Saturday, July 18 8 3-9 pm 39 600 Block Landis Avenue Block Landis Avenue s Join for Seafood Extravaganza! Join us f a Seafood Extravaganza! ag ganza! with a great banking relationship We, at Newfield National Bank, understand your market and our officers are available with great products and services to help you build your business. Call 1-800-690-3440 for a confidential consultation. • Free Business Checking • Free Online Business Banking • Business Credit Cards • Merchant Banking Program • Flexible Commercial Loans • ACH Processing Service • Online Cash Management • Real-time Internet Access WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | Incredi Incredible Man-Made Beach ible Man-Made Beach Live Music Live Music Classic Rock by Double Helix Cl Classic Rock by Double He elix Food Vendors l d Food Vendors Include: d the grapevine { 7 } FREE – PARK & RIDE: Trolley run from Walmart to Kidston PARK Trolley runs from Walmart to Kidston ns Towers. Pick Towers. Pick up on Wood or Elm in Festival Area. Wood Elmer Festival Area. mer This event sponsored part by VDID/Vinela Main Street. This This event is sponsored in part by VDID/Vineland Main Street. This ad has been paid for and for with funds approved for such use by the New Jersey Urban Enterprise Zone Authority. Urban Enterprise Zone Authority. approved for by 1-800-690-3440 • www.newfieldbank.com Member FDIC I Historical Vineland { VINCE FARINACCIO } Early Churches Landis offered land free of charge to each of the denominations and promised a bell to the first building to be constructed with a steeple. n explaining his vision for Vineland, town founder Charles K. Landis was very clear about what would constitute a successful municipality. “In order to secure its success,” he wrote, “establish therein the best of schools, and different industries, and the churches of different denominations.” He referred to these necessities as “essential to the prosperity of mankind.” While Landis gave equal attention to these three areas, his desire to achieve a municipality filled with an abundance of religions and places of worship may have received the most of his generosity. A. G. Warner’s Vineland and Vinelanders notes that one of the earliest buildings constructed in the town was one owned by Landis and referred to by Warner as the School House and more commonly as the Grove School House in later years. Built in December 1862, it was located at Eighth Street and Landis Avenue and served, as its name suggested, as a school as well as a public meeting place. It also housed religious services by Presbyterian, Episcopal and Methodist congregations on Sundays by dividing the day between the three groups and also accommodating their meetings throughout the week. The School House provided each denomination a place to worship until it was able to settle into a building of its own. The Vineland Centennial Program of 1961, in its overview of churches in the city, states that records indicated “the various sects would follow each other in rapid succession the entire Sabbath day and evening” at the School House. In 1863, Landis began the process of filling his town with churches by providing land free of charge to each of the denominations and promising a bell to the first building to be constructed with a steeple. Warner writes that on August 8, 1863, the Episcopal Society, which had been founded and organized here as a mission, held an organizational meeting. By August 19, it was decided Trinity Church would be the name of the parish. With a congregation that reportedly included Landis as one of its first members, the Trinity Episcopal Church was deeded land at Fourth and Elmer streets I { 8 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 in September 1863. The cornerstone was laid November 4 and when construction was completed shortly afterward, Vineland had its first official place of worship. When the structure was enlarged in 1865, a steeple was added and the church received the bell Landis had promised. This building survived until July 16, 1871 when, according to B. F. Ladd’s History of Vineland, one of the worst storms ever witnessed in southern New Jersey struck this area that Sunday afternoon. The tempest caused the collapse of the church’s steeple, which fell onto the roof, destroying the entire building. A new home in the form of a stone structure at Eighth and Wood streets replaced it in 1873. The Presbyterian Church, first formed in the School House on June 14, 1863, was officially organized July 7, 1863. There were 29 members in the initial congregation when it was given the lot on Landis Avenue near Eighth Street that later became the site of the Post Office. A frame for the church was completed before the conclusion of 1864 and the construction of the wood building was finished the following year. The church seated a total of 300 people, which is what the Presbyterian congregation numbered by 1869. Warner reports that 12 men and women met on April 12, 1863, in order to “further the Methodist movement in Vineland.” They voted on June 2, 1863, to construct their own church. On June 26, 1864, the cornerstone was laid for a building at Landis Avenue and Seventh Street. The structure was completed before the end of 1864 and, according to Warner, was used for approximately three years. It was destroyed by a fire and was replaced by a new facility that seated 500 people. The Centennial Program article reports that, by 1868, South Vineland Methodists did not attend services at Landis Avenue and Seventh Street. Instead, they chose to meet “in a oneroom frame building” located on Sherman Avenue near the Boulevard. Today, this facility, in somewhat modified form, exists as the Little Theatre or Cumberland Players Theatre. I Next Week: The Next Wave of Churches VINTAGE VINELAND Who Is He? Maybe a great-great uncle on your mother’s side? Over the years, the Vineland Historical and Antiquarian Society has acquired many old-time images. Kate Harbold, at the Society, is busy cataloging the photos from Vineland’s rich past, but she needs the help of The Grapevine readers in identifying the people and places captured on film so long ago. If you know something about this portrait, we ask that you contact either Harbold at the Society or use the contact information on page 4 to inform us. The mission of the VHAS is to acquire, maintain, and preserve Vineland’s history. The Society was founded in 1864, just three years after the establishment of the town of Vineland. It is the second oldest historical society in New Jersey, second only to the New Jersey Historical Society. The VHAS consists of a museum, library, and archives, open to the public on Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m., same hours Tuesday through Friday for research. It is located at 108 South Seventh Street, Vineland (691-1111). For Every Woman’s Imaging Needs, We’re Here For You When your physician orders an ultrasound or DEXA scan, South Jersey Healthcare has five area locations to serve you. And now each location features digital mammography for a faster and more accurate diagnosis. But that’s not all we offer. With overlapping services, no matter what type of imaging your doctor requests—CT, MRI, fluoroscopy, nuclear medicine, interventional radiology, or just a general x-ray—our state-of-the-art technology and the region’s largest and most experienced radiology group will accurately report the results to your doctor in a timely manner. So when you need a digital mammogram, DEXA scan, or any other radiology services, look to South Jersey Healthcare. We’re here for you. WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | Call our appointment line: 1-866-SJH-APPT www.SJHealthcare.net the grapevine { 9 } SJH Regional Medical Center • SJH Elmer Hospital • SJH Bridgeton Imaging SJH Millville Imaging • SJH Hammonton Imaging Eat Lunch with Your Family! Come and enjoy your lunch hour where you are treated like family. Take advantage of our daily lunch specials, cool climate and friendly atmosphere. You’ll feel right at home. I In Our Schools Sean Freeman, Jacee Jacobs-Lundy, Melanie Milam, and Joelle Nunziato. Marie D. Durand Elementary School GRADE 3: Marc Bennett, Josef Garcia, Casey Medina, Gisellyn Miranda, Kiana Oliveras, Darlene Sanchez, and Lourdes Vicente. GRADE 4: Bruno Costanzo, Jairo Flores, Vanessa Grullon, Jayda Hamlet, Harvey James, Veronica Ochoa, and Mariah Rosa. GRADE 5: Zeltora Chaney, Jessica ChavezLopez, Niyah Cosme, Chelsea Devera, Ciana Dickinson, Bailey Digh, Mercedes Gonzalez, Robert Greene, Charles Johnson, Jaclyn Kell, Jacob Kell, Tyla Morgan, Eden Newton, and Kayla Speyerer. Pauline J. Petway Elementary School GRADE 3: Amy Antonio, Xavier Bolton, Zachary Costanzo, Nikohl Dotti, Meghan Finley, Rosa Lasalandra, Jacob Lopez, Julie Markizon, Joseph Mattiucci, Emily Morton, Taylor Parrish, Estefania Segura, and Tiara Tyler. GRADE 4: Arianna Baptiste, Lauren Dewoody, Devin Fisher, Graceline Galan, Jacqueline Gomez, Garen Green, Shannon Hennessy, Therese Lobiondo, Isabel Lubin, Billie Mattioli, Madison Montana, Dillon Murray, Anita Novatorskaya, Jason Ochs, Vanessa Ortiz, Mariya Ostapenko, Lillian Rivas, Kaylee Ruiz, Victoria Snow, and Victoria Udoetuk. GRADE 5: Alberto Alvarez, Ryan Banks, Kelsey Dematte, Matthew Digiorgio, Bradley Durand, Brennan Finley, Zarina Fresolone, Berenice Garcia, Jasine Grevious, Gregory Hughes, Emmalynn King, Garrett Loper, Eugene Mainiero, Iamka Martinez, Grace Martino, Devon Mattie III, Dana Rosado, Brittney Soler, and Queena Wang. Solve E. D’Ippolito Elementary School GRADE 3: Mia Arbona, Angelina Bartolozzi, Korie Hague, Rebecca Piccione, Aidan Rivera, Rayannia Robinson, Myahna Smith, Delyaris Torres, and Cristina Velazquez. GRADE 4: Princess Cortes, Robert Dickenson, Fanaisa Diggs, Kayla Durling, Alexa Flores, Nicholas Grotti, Anthony Jones, Devon Pritchett, Stephanie Raively, Victoria Santiago, Shelby Sheridan, Ian Simek, Giovanni Vecchione, and Dante’ Wilmore. GRADE 5: Rahimenur Akisler, Joesph Bakley, Joshua Flores-Yeoman, Desiree Galafa, Leslie Haserick, Elisa Hernandez, Moises Hernandez, Zabrina Hernandez, Kobe Hicks, Christopher McConnell, Darwin Peralta, Destiny Perez, Collin Ramsey, Travis Riland, Adam Rullan, Taija Smallwood, Emma Stratoti, Dan Tollinchi, Raul Torres, and Kassandra Treston. Landis Middle School GRADE 6: Angelica Charriez, Jennifer Class, Hernan Cruz, Cameron Daniels, Rachel Garcia, Rhiannon Gilliam, Valkyrie Leach, William Lunsford, Carlos Motoa, Eliza Pabon, Adrienne Ruberti, Steven Tobolski, and Danea-Gaye Wint. GRADE 7: Sabrina Gonzalez, Margarita Gordeyeva, Nicholas Mayo, Stephen McKeon, Brenna Mohan, Angelina Predit, Vineland Public Schools 4th Quarter Principal’s List Dane Barse Elementary School GRADE 3: Dajanae Farmer, Calah Gonzalez, Christina Naigle, and Alexandria Rodriguez. GRADE 4: Tori Brown, Daulton Clark, Kayleigh Cooke, Daniel Cruz, Ryan Knipe, Vincenzo Pontari, Lexi Rodriguez, Latasia Watkins, and Tatiana Woods. GRADE 5: Avisail Bermudez, Alejandro Carrasco, Taylor Clarke, Ibette Cruz-Lopez, Ombria Kent, Erik Leon, Stephanie Lopez, Edgar Ramirez-Santiago, Givannia Rivera, John Saint-Jean, Samantha Santos, Nin Thompson El, and Chelsea Vasquez. Dr. William Mennies Elementary School GRADE 3: Isaac Acosta, Savannah Brown, Emilie Carini, Lilly Castellini, Xavier Castro, Keelynn Evans, Trista Lamkin, Samantha Likanchuk, Jordan Ross, and Allison Turner. GRADE 4: Elias Agostini, Maylonie Barcene, Sydnie Bennett, Yevgeniy Groshev, Travis Harrell, Michael Irvine, Rachel Jones, Hannah Joyce, Michal Miller, Stephanie Palma, Dakota Pladeck, Ashley Priore, Megha Velugula, and Lea Westergaard. GRADE 5: Kourtney Arena, Taryn Bles, Jasmine Garcia, Zackery Kerestesy, Dimitri Raimonde, Zachary Ross, Kaitlyn Schreiber, Sera Snyder, and Crystal Sotiropoulos. Gloria M. Sabater Elementary School GRADE 3: Jacob Alicea, Daqawn Hadley, Kyle Leon, Gabriel Menz, and Tiana Nieves. GRADE 4: Hailey Bruno, Genesis Cyr, Erika Forrest, Yasmine Leon, Josue Lopez, David Miletta, Chelsea Murphy, Mya Oglesby, Deandre Parker, John Rodriguez, Samantha Rodriguez, Angel Torres, and Felix Torres. GRADE 5: Nicholas Betancourt, Angelica Filippi-Field, Sarah Filippi-Field, Chad Menz, Patrick Montalvo, Mitchell Nieves, Karrina Quiles, Tristan Rhubart, Jeremy Wozunk, and John Wynder. John H. Winslow Elementary School GRADE 3: Koyekinami Abali, Myles Ashitey, Alexis Beyer, Mario Conde, Sarah Crowell, Madison Gabrielle, Elika Imanaga, Antony Jordan, Dominick McLaughlin, Carolyn Melchiore, Charles Myers, Savan Patel, Izaiah Plaza, Kassandra Ramos, Natalia Smith, and Douglas Stasuk. GRADE 4: Brianna Acosta, Dejae Govan, Asia Grant, Amanda Hullihen, Mia Powell, Belveline Rodriguez, Haley Rossi, Ryan Schischkin, Marielis Soto, Alexa Strittmatter, Isabel Vega, and Kristina Zemanik. GRADE 5: Juliette Ciro, Tiffani Hernandez, Edwin Maestre Jr, Justin Malme, Alan Patel, Bela Patel, Kathryn Slusarczyk, and Eric Stratton. Johnstone Elementary School GRADE 3: Angelica Beneat, Jared Dewinne, Edwin Garcia, Zachary Harris, Jared Hoffman, Kayla Johnson, Nicole Martinez, Aubrey Messore, Luis Ortiz, Ariel Reina, Rafael Rodriguez, and Noah Sansalone. GRADE 4: Thomas Burgess, Emily Caignon, Frank Digiorgio, Tara Marrongelli, Alexi Paraskevas, Stephany Romero, Natalia Stochmal, and Frances Vera. GRADE 5: McKenzie Bond, Samuel Burkett, Now Open on Sundays! 12 – 7 pm Phone ahead and save time! (856) 205-0012 (we’ll save you a seat) 1383 S. Main Road • Vineland, N • (856) 205-0012 Fax: (856) 205-0047 J The Vineland Water Utility is presently in a Stage II – Mandatory odd/even Water Restrictions, by a State issued Administrative Consent Order. The Order is in effect until further notice. Stage II is mandatory odd/even outside use per odd/even street address. Enforcement is as follows: 1 st Violation: Warning 2nd Violation: Warning 3rd Violation: $100 Fine 4th Violation: $250 Fine 5th Violation: Water Service will be shut off until Emergency is over There are exceptions for some new sod & seeding, as well as commercial use. Please refer to Ordinance No. 2008-63. Thank you for your cooperation. John A. Snidenbach, CPWM Superintendent Water Utility PUBLIC NOTICE WATER RESTRICTIONS City of Vineland WATER UTILITY 330 E. Walnut Road Vineland, New Jersey 08360 • (856) 794-4056 FAX (856) 794-6181 John A. Snidenbach, Superintendent SO WHAT ARE YOU DOING SCHOOLS OUT! THIS SUMMER? SUPER SUMMER SESSION $89 Includes FREE Uniform (Youth and Adult Tang Soo Do Programs only – Little Tigers is excluded) July 14, 2009 – September 5, 2009 Join our 8 Week Super Summer Session and Keep your Mind and Body in Shape! Our Tang Soo Do program will exercise your mind and body while you learn this Traditional Korean Martial Art. { 10 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 better students at school. Check our website to see how Tang Soo Do will help your child do better in school. (www.vinelandmartialarts.com) START TRAINING NOW and Enjoy all of the Benefits that Tang Soo Do has to offer. PARENTS: Enroll your children in our Super Summer Session and help them to be Little Tigers Special – July & Aug • Free Uniform with 1st months tuition. Tai Chi Classes – Sundays 9:00AM Master C. Vertolli – Yi’s Karate of Vineland 2008 International Martial Arts Association Instructor of the Year 856-405-0008 Lincoln Plaza • 3722 E. Landis Avenue Suite G • Vineland, NJ 08361 www.vinelandmartialarts.com and Rosalyn Rivera. GRADE 8: Helen Cardoso, Brianna Carini, Luis Cruz, Maria Cruz-Wilson, Cristal Diaz, Abigail Dooley, Brandon Emonds, Calvin Stiles, Darren Tomasso, Daniela Villaman, and Danielle Weissman. Rossi Middle School GRADE 6: Kyle Castellini, Alexandra Conserva, Shyheme Days, Angela Doulis, Jenna Garrett, Kerensa Loadholt, Bryanna Luciano, Mia Massaro, Joseph O’Rourke, Lindsay Olita, Nirnay Patel, Gabrielle Rafael, Haley Schmeelk, Tara Selleck, Anthony Sierra, Victoria Smith, Sydney Starn, Tessa Strittmatter, Elizabeth Turner, and Zachary Watson. GRADE 7: Tyler Adams, Arielle Aponte, Desiree Aponte, Sarah Bennett, Morgan Blanchard, Rebecca Darr, Sarah Dietz, Jade Fanzo, Mollie Fisher, Ta’shay Henderson, Christine Hughes, Dean Maffei, Anna Marie Mainiero, John Malatesta, Rachel Mongelluzzo, Oleksandra Ostapenko, Evan Portadin, Veronica Sitaylo, Rachel Smith, Evelyn Soto, Anna Ternova, Rebecca Watson, and Josephine Zambrana. GRADE 8: Johnathon Colon, Wendy Marie Delouise, Toure Douglas, Olivia Gentilini, Zhen Holmes, Sydney Irion, Richard Marchese, Saadiqa Smart, and Jacob Villafane. Thomas W. Wallace Jr. Middle School GRADE 6: Grace Carpenter, Kaitlynn Conrow, Kelsi Frank-Noble, Autumn Gonzalez, Brittany Hawk, Kelly Hullihen, Rachael Lustina, Shelby Money, Katie Perry, Cassidy Piccone, and Andrew Redman. GRADE 7: Jacqueline Askins, Gabriela Candelario, Taylor Devonshire, Kathryn Faul, James Hague, Brandon Jones, Julie Kim, Melissa Laurencio, Sage Medina, Frankie Ruiz, and Eric Stratoti. GRADE 8: Synclaire Arthur, Alyssa Compa, Kanitra Goldsborough, Emile Langton, Dianette Meza, and Marlyne Rosa. Veterans Memorial Middle School GRADE 6: Megan Beres, Carolyn Cruz-Lovera, Morgan Dewinne, Camille Dubois, Samuel Echevarria, Nina English, Cody Geisser, Joseph Marrongelli, Dasia Murphy, Emily Scanlon, Julian Thompson, and Emily Watts. GRADE 7: Liliya Bondarenko, Andreanna Burman, Melissa D’Ottavio, Adina Luciano, Leishla Perez, Briana Peters, Veronica Quinones, Naomi Rivera, Jonathan Roig, Taras Romanchuk, and Emily Shellhamer. GRADE 8: Leilani Bishop, Elizabeth Ann Campbell, Andrea Ferrari, Rafal Klepacki, Janice Martinez, Janet Matias, Ajay Puri, Steffen Rodriguez, and Nadya Sotnychuk. GRADE 9: Maira Martinez GRADE 10: Eladio Scott GRADE 12: Daniel Rhodes Vineland High School GRADE 9: Diyebhar Abali, Dawn Adams, Danna Amaro, Allison Beres, Nikolai Berezin, Jessica Bertonazzi, Morgan Bishop, Sigfredo Boneta, Nicole Bryant, Danielle Bushek, Toni Campanella, Kenneth Carpenter, Andrew Castellini, Matthew Castorina, Carmen Chen, Jin ya Chen, Larissa Ciancaglini, Luis Cintron, Annalisa Ciro, Celia Class, Willie Cox, David Cruz, Marco Cruz, Jose Cumba, Lauren D’Ottavio, Joseph Dafcik, Amanda Dolson, Stephanie Druziako, Ivonna Dumanyan, David Figueroa, Charles Fiore, Jessica Flitcraft, Maria Flores, Maria Francisci, Morgan Gaines-Hunt, Melissa Garcia, Kelsi Garrett, Amanda Garrison, Josue Gomez, Chelsea Gonzalez, Crysta Gonzalez, Constance Guaracini, Nyeisha Harper, William Harris, Kirk Herman, George Hernandez, Ting Holmes, Jonathan Howard, Sarah Jannarone, Ana Jimenez, Maria Jimenez, Andrew Johnson, Robin Juan, Paige Kaspar, Ramanpreet Kaur, Alexis Leon, Kendra Lewis, Cindy Lopez, Julia Lopez, Jessica Lucena, Bradley Marcus, Sydney Marcus, Juliana Martine, Dean Mason, Nicholas Mason, Alyssa Maurice, Matthew McGill, Kendall Mehaffey, Stephanie Metcalf, Emily Montagna, McKenzie Montana, Linda Morales, Kayshen Morel, Ardena Moses, Tonia Okuboyejo, Kevin Owoo, Sajana Patel, Summer Pepitone, Blake Pescatore, Kirk Pierce, Dominick Pontari, Pavel Predit, Allen Quinones, Rebecca Redman, Aiden Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Anna Sakhno, Scott Schneider, Shawn Shaikh, Rachel Simone, Sean Slusarczyk, Emily Smith, Jasmine Strickland, Victoria Tretheway, Brandon Velez, Maryann Wallace, Mishalean Willingham, and Matthew Wolfe. GRADE 10: Hanna Anderson, Savannah Austin, Fatimah Bangura, Alison Barton, Savanna Bassett, Jenese Bennett, Matthew Bermudez, Natalie Bermudez, Matthew Bowen, Socrates Caba, Chelsea Campanella, Melissa Carabrese, Lauren Carastro, Cassandra Clifford, Angela Coccagna, Lishai Crear, Shavonne Davis, Matthew Degand, Naya Dickerson, Emily Dooley, Earl Drew, Joshua Edgar, Chelsea Ellingsworth, Marina Ernst, Richard Fernandez, William Flores, Erica Garcia, Rebecca Garcia, Drew Garrett, Amanda Gillespie, Michael Goldstein, Lindsay Gotthold, Christina Hernandez, Jennyfer Hernandez, Crystal Holt, Randle Irion, Shanice Irurita, Athena Isihos, Sherman Jones, Baljit Kaur, Gurneet Kaur, Sarah Koering, Alexandra Lee, McKenzie Lillia, Nyesha Lindsey, Gabrielle Madison, Dana Maffei, Courtney Magee, Randolph Mayo, Sanjay Menghani, Jade Metzger, Jenny Morcelo, Vanessa Moreno, Anastasiya Novatorskaya, Crystal O’Conner, Katherine Oliveri, Mayra Perez Cruz, Jessica Perez, Melany Perez, Leanna Petrillo, Michael Deon, Melanie Diaz, Vadim Drozd, Jonathon Dzindzio, Amanda Escobar, Ariana Escobar, Alyssa Esquilin, Christian Garcia, Sophia Garrahan, Nicola Gilmore, Thomas Glatfelter, Diana Glavnik, Shanice Glover, Kathleen Gluszak, Charles Graff, Kyle Griffin, Natacha Guzman, Seedekie Harris, Shakerra Hayes, Blake Hetherington, Brittany Hostler, Bethany Johnson, Katie Leonelli, Sara Leonelli, Alberto Lopez, Edgar Lopez, Kenneth Lopez, Gabrielle Joyce Conrow, President of the Cumberland County Lovisone, Chelsea Marcacci, Board of Realtors, recently presented a challenge to Devon Marek, Maria Mrs. Martine’s class at Petway Elementary School. Martinez, Tabatha Martinez, “The theme of the poster contest was, Fair Housing Samantha Mason, Yessenia For All,” said Conrow. The students were called upon Matus, Melanie McCormick, to draw what Fair Housing meant to them. The State Rosa Melillo, Ryan Molina, will choose 12 posters statewide to be a month of the Lindsey Monahan, Caroline year in the 2010 NJAR Fair Housing Calendar. Montagna, Jessica Moratelli, Barbara Moroz, Amanda Musso, Angela Muzzarelli, Priest, Amanda Reuben, David Rivera, Ashton Nelson, Maria Ocampo, Brandon Robert Romano, Dustin Rowe, Bethany Olaya, Amber Opromollo, Amanda Parks, Ruccolo, Zachary Saoner, Amanda Scharuda, Justin Petronglo, Riley Phillips, Omarie Cori Rose Schroer, Jade Segers, Ashley Quiles, Samuel Ratcliff, James Riendeau, Serrano, Diane Severino, Sean Smith, Ryan Grizel Rivera, Joshua Rivera, Melanie Steinbronn, Alexis Taylor, Nicolai Thompson, Rivera, Sindi Rivera, Tamyra Roberts, David Toddish, Gina Trivellini, Elvira Jennifer Rodriguez, Zuleika Rodriguez, Usmanova, Victoria Vita, Felicia Williams, Ashlee Rowe, Rebecca Sheridan, Chelsea and Alexandra Yeager. Shiloh, Navpreet Singh, Natasha Sotnychuk, Jarrett Stith, RobertTonetta, GRADE 11: Manuel Aguilar, Luis Alvarez, Eliza Torres, Craig Traina, Brad Valentine, Ashley Andrews, Kevin Bauman, Yekaterina Dyanne Valverde, Jenna Vargo, Melissa Beletskaya, Angel Beltran, Samuel Benfer, Vernacchio, Latanya Watts, Brandi Williams, Jessica Bertoldi, Scott Bertoldi, Abigail and Anna Yurchak. Bertonazzi, Scott Bishop, Corinne Boesz, Sacha Borrero, Daniel Bradbury, Lorena GRADE 12: Justin Acosta, Josue Adorno, Brown, Rosica Brown, Brian Browne, Jeffrey Hannah Ahrens, Jelissa Alvarez, Andrew Bryson, Ivelies Burgos, Kelsey Burns, Anastor, Jessica Andreoli, Kaitlynn Arena, Kristina Capriotti, Angelica Caraballo, Kerry Kristin Arocho, Maria Berezin, Taylor Berger, Cerana, Craig Chammings, Lauren Sarah Bernhardt, Alexandra Bossi, Ashlee Cleveland, Noah Cook, Kasey Cornish, Brown, Sylvia Brown, Vaunique Brown, Alexandria Coulter, Oscar Cruz, Crystal Rebecca Burgos, Kaitlin Burns, Courtney Cuevas, Nigely Cuevas, William Cunningham, Cannon, Christopher Castellini, Carla Kellie Debellis, Deanna Denelsbeck, Anthony Catrambone, Carli Cherwien, Chelsea Clay, Petway Students Enter Calendar Contest Keep Them Reading Your child can win a free MP3 player—and improve his/her reading skills at home this summer—with the same great technology program VPS has been using all year long: KidBiz3000/TeenBiz3000. KidBiz (for elementary school) and TeenBiz (for middle and high school) are unique because they deliver stories and assignments to students at his/her individual reading level. The stories are about current news events, so kids learn about important world and national happenings, while improving their literacy skills. And the fact that they are written at your child’s reading level means he/she can make steady progress in reading over the summer. VPS students used this program this year in school. Achieve3000 will be giving away one MP3 player in every state. The individual student who completes more activities than anyone else in each state will win a brand new MP3 player. Here’s how your child can participate: 1) Log on to www.kidbiz3000.com or www.teenbiz3000.com with the username and password your child received in school. 2) Have your child follow these five easy steps: Step 1: Check e-mail. Step 2: Click the link in the e-mail to read that day’s news article (Or Summer Fun article for students using the Summer Solution program). Step 3: Do the Activity. Step 4: Finish the Thought Question. Step 5: Vote in the Poll. From July 1 to August 1, encourage your child to log on often and to complete as many multiple choice news activities (or multiple choice Summer Fun activities for Summer Solutions users) as he/she can. After August 1, Achieve3000 will select one student winner in every state. (Note that your child must complete at least five activities with a score of 65 percent or higher to win. If more than one student is in first place, a winner will be randomly selected from those two.) Alicea Clendaniel, Alicia Clendaniel, Jeremy Clifford, Paul Cohen, Amanda Creech, Lauren Daplyn, Katlin Davis, Chelsea Derby, Jomarie Diaz, Peter Doulis, Victoria Druziako, Vanessa Dwyer, Jessica Dzindzio, Jose Fernandez, Vincent Filippi, Alexis Giannini, Jose Gonzalez, Amirah Gould, Dominique Greer, Yazkalee Guzman, Andrea Handy, Laura Heller, Cecilia Hernandez, Juan Hernandez, Pak Ho, Brittany Jessie, Maritza Jimenez, Kendra Jones, Emanuel Juarez, Asli Karakaya, Sheyda Karvar, Samuel Kaslon, Laura Kaspar, Dakota Kielbasa, David King, Michael Lathberry, Maia Lods, Frankie Lopez, Francesca Mainiero, Carlos Mercado, Leanne Miller, Sean Miller, Inna Nechay, Michael Oliva, Jordan Ortiz-Wolff, Danielle Owens, Chasite’ Palmer, Dana Parks, Abhijit Parmar, Mandeep Parmar, Reema Patel, Scott Pedersen, Krystal Pettek, Jordon PritchettAnderson, Sonal Puri, Herminio Quinones, Rebecca Redel, Brizehida Reyes, Miguel Ribot, Gina Ridolfo, Christal Rodriguez, Kayry Segarra, Rabia Shaikh, Christopher Stenger, Leonel Thomas, Brandon Tomasso, Kevin Truong, Maria Vastano, Vincent Vita, Brigid Wallace, Christina Watts, and Meghan Wolfe. Dr. George Cunningham Alternative School GRADE 10: Amanda Ellis WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | the grapevine { 11 } I Entertainment VINELAND BANDS COME HOME, SECOND FRIDAY ART AND MUSIC, KARAOKE, SUMMER CONCERTS, AND HANGAR 84 ROCK. 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Saturday: Latin Dance Party, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Tuesday: Country Western Dance Party (beer and shot specials), 8 p.m.-midnight. THURSDAY, JULY 9 Romantic Spanish Music. Vineland Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. Program features the vocals of Calixto Negron with Benny Munoz on the guitar. CDs by both performers will be on sale after the program. 6-7:30 p.m. Free, but seating is on a first-come, firstserved basis. 794-4244. THURSDAY, JULY 9 Karaoke Night. Fuel House Coffee Co., 636 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 563-1400. 7 p.m. $3. JULY 9, 10, AND 11 Nightlife at Villa Filomena. Villa Filomena Ristorante & Lounge, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena, 697-7107. Thurs.: Ladies Night, Fri.: Live music, Sat.: Italian Accordian. FRIDAY, JULY 10 Vineland Homecoming of Drop Dead Sexy (pictured) and Eleven Eleven. Merighi’s Savoy Inn, Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Advance tickets $10, at the door $15. Buy tickets online at www.savoyinn.com. JULY 9, 10, AND 11 Nightlife at Bojo’s. 222 N. High St., Millville, 327-8011. Thurs: Ladies Nite with Charlie. Fri: TBA. Sat: Singalong. Sun: Nascar/Baseball. Start Fresh Today! Credit Card Debt • Medical Bills Utility Bills • Surcharges And Even Some Income Taxes Stop Wage Executions Reduce Car Payments Free Office Visit-Start Fresh Financially! Want to wipe out your debt? WIPE OUT: JULY 8, 9, 10, 11, AND 14 Nightlife at Bennigan’s. 2196 W. Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Wednesday: ’70s and ’80s Throwback Night (frozen drink specials) 8 p.m.midnight, Thursday.: Karaoke with DJ Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday: Blue Moon Dance Party, $3 Blue Moon drafts, FRIDAY, JULY 10 Dreams of Dahmer. Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth St., Vineland. 6 p.m. $10. (frontgatetickets.com). AT THE CASINOS HEADLINERS, COMEDY ACTS, AND MORE STOP SHERIFF SALE Tickets: 1-800-736-1420; www.ticketmaster.com unless otherwise noted. Jet. Borgata. 9 p.m. $29.50. 1-800-298-4200. Billy Squier. Hilton. 8 p.m. $45. The Cult. Showboat House of Blues. 9 p.m., $40, $30. Andrew Dice Clay. Tropicana. 9 p.m. $35-$55. Bob Weir and Rat Dog. Trump Taj Mahal. 7 p.m. $49.50 & $39.50. BANKRUPTCY IS YOUR LEGAL BAILOUT! Listen to Seymour Wasserstrum Esq. Live on the Radio Every Thursday Night From 8-9 pm on 92.1 FM { 12 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 Helping people wipe out their bills – since 1973 205 Landis Ave., Vineland www.wipeoutyourbillstoday.com $100 OFF w/this ad – CR We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for Bankruptcy Code. $23; Sat., 9 and 11:15 p.m., $28. Order tickets by phone at the Comedy Stop Box Office: 1-877FUNNY-AC or 609-348-0920. Visit www.comedystop.com. Fame. Tropicana. Monday and Thursday 8 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday 3:30 and 8 p.m., Sunday 7 p.m. Yesterday: A Tribute to the Beatles. Tropicana. Liverpool Club Theater in North Tower. Wed.–Sun., 8:30 p.m., $25. THROUGH JULY 26 Beatlemania Now. Bally’s. Wed, Fri, Sun. 8 p.m.; Saturday 8 and 10:30 p.m. $25. THROUGH AUGUST 9 A Bronx Tale. Harrah’s. Tuesday through Thursday 8 p.m., Friday through Sunday 9 pm. $65, $55, $40. HEADLINERS FRIDAY, JULY 10 Two Funny Philly Guys. Borgata. 7 p.m. $25. 1-800-298-4200. Dark Star Orchestra. Hilton. 9 p.m. $25. Reel Big Fish. Showboat House of Blues. 7 p.m., $25, $20. JULY 10 AND 11 An Evening With Tony Bennett. Caesars. Friday 10 p.m., Sat 9 p.m. $150, $125, $85, $70. SATURDAY, JULY 11 J. Geils Band. Borgata. 8 p.m. $65. Seymour Wasserstrum, Esq. COMEDY & MORE Comedy Club at Borgata. Borgata Music Box: three comedians daily, 9 p.m. (except during headliner engagements) 1-800-298-4200. Comedy Stop at the Trop. Three comedians nightly. Sun.-Thurs., 9 p.m., $23; Fri., 9 and 11:15 p.m., WASSERSTRUM Esq. -Bankruptcy Attorney- SEYMOUR 856-696-8300 FREE SUMMER CONCERTS AT GIAMPETRO PARK Enjoy these free concerts all summer long, as well as dancing on the adjacent dance floor. Held Monday evenings at 7 p.m at the Enrico Serra Band Shell. If raining, the concert will be held at Memorial School Auditorium, Main Road and Chestnut Avenue. • July 13: Joe Luisi, One Man Big Band • July 20: Ross Ippolito Combo • July 27: Buddy Gale Big Band • August 3: Greg Albert Duo • August 10: Corky Gale’s Combo • August 17: Doctors of Rhythm • August 24: Gene Boney Band • August 31: Frank Marone Combo • September 7: Bud Cavallo Duo Special arrangement for persons with disabilities can be made if requested in advance. Contact the Business Administrator’s Office at 7944000 ext. 4144. Transportation arrangements for seniors and/or disabled should be made through CATS (6917799) at least 48 hours ahead of time. Pavilion at Bruno Melini Park, 616 Central Ave., Minotola. 7-9 p.m. All are welcome; bring your own chair. Free concert. TUESDAY, JULY 14 Stephen Jerzak. Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth St., Vineland. Also, Breathe Electric, Chase Coy. 6 p.m. $12-$15. (frontgatetickets.com). WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 The Gene Boney Band. Michael Debbi Park, Cedar Ave., Richland. Big Band music, Billy Joel, ballads, waltz’s, jitterbug and upbeat music.. 7 p.m. rain or shine. Seating available or bring a lawn chair. Free concert. FRESH FO ODS MARKET m– (Opposite Vineland Post O ce) & Pets on Parade SPECIALT Y Pets on Parade Competition begins at 9:30 a.m. Winners Announced at 11 a.m. Bring Your Pet, Any Pet, All Pets are Welcome!* WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 Stephen Jerzak. Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth St., Vineland. Also, The Higher, Runner Runner. 6 p.m. $12-$15. (frontgatetickets.com). Divisions: Most Original Float or Wagon THROUGH JULY 30 Picturing America. Vineland Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. Selected works of art spanning several centuries, all by American painters, sculptors, photographers, and architects. To Register: Call 856-794-8653 or go to MainStreetVineland.org *All pets must be securely leashed or in a carrier. Pet owners are responsible for cleaning-up after their pets. Every Week — Jersey Fresh Produce Plus Market Runs ru Aug. 15 WIC & Senior Coupons Accepted VINELAND TROLLEY VINELAND TROLLEY FRIDAY, JULY 10 Tara Jacoby Art Exhibit. Fuel House Coffee Co., 636 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 563-1400. Her work ranges from ink drawings, watercolor paintings, digital media and oil paintings. Music for the evening’s festivities will be provided by the local bands Raccoon Fighter, A’s Rage and Wellspring & Honor. 7 p.m. $8 for admission and cheese spread sampling, $15 if also participating in the wine tasting. THROUGH JULY 30 The Beauty of Life. Vineland Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 794-4244. Original art by Carmen Perez in acrylics, graphite and mixed media are displayed in the library exhibit cases located on the first floor. Perez was born and raised in Puerto Rico and has been a resident of Vineland for 20 years. She is one of the owners of La Bella Art Gallery and Gift Shop. A self-taught artist, Perez leans toward abstracts and often uses a mother and child in her work. The tree found in most of her work signifies life. RIDE THE TROLLEY TO AND FROM THE MARKET FREE! Runs Landis Ave — Kidston Towers to WalMart This event is sponsored in part by VDID/Vineland Main Street. This ad has been paid for with funds approved for such use by the New Jersey Urban Enterprise Zone Authority. FRIDAY, JULY 10 Hofenakus, Music by Brian London. Bogart’s Books, 210 N. High St., Millville, 327-3714. 7 p.m. Scotti Brothers Roofing & Siding Quality 1st Since 1986 • “FREE” Power Washing with complete roof system • “FREE” Garage Door with new vinyl siding WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | FRIDAY, JULY 10 Static Addiction. Good Sports Bar & Grille, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland, 6929200. Deck Party, 10 p.m-2 a.m. JULY 10, 11, AND 12 Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar House Brewery, 123 N. High St., Millville, 2931200. Fri.: TBA, 9 p.m. Sat.: TBA, 9 p.m., Mon.: Trivia Night 8:30-10:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 11 Dan Barry. Bogart’s Books, 210 N. High St., Millville, 327-3714. 7 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 11 The Groovement, Roades, Elisa Fredricks (and more). Fuel House Coffee Co., 636 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 5631400. 7 p.m. $8. FRIDAY, JULY 10 Second Friday. Martini Shoes, 615 Landis Ave, Vineland, will be hosting an evening of art, live entertainment and free refreshments on 6-9 p.m. Artists from Falling Leaf Studio will be featured and on hand to greet guests and display their paintings. They include Paula Pagliughi, Carole Ward, Judy Miller, Sue Mounier, Shirley Mazzi and Lynn Martini, whose artwork is pictured above. Tom’s Cell: (856) 498-4841 John’s Cell: (609) 381-4289 FRIDAY, JULY 11 RIP DA MIC Talent Show. Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth St., Vineland. 9:30 p.m. $20$25. (frontgatetickets.com). FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED the grapevine { 13 } TUESDAY, JULY 14 Joe Luisi, One Man Big Band. Joe Dale www.ScottiBrosInc.com I Downtown Vineland { TODD NOON, EXEC. DIR., VDID/MAIN STREET } Green Landis More changes along the Avenue include environmentally friendly additions. hose of you who have been in the 700 block of Landis Avenue in recent days might have noticed some changes—some beautiful new outdoor furniture and fixtures adorning the Farmers’ Market alleyway and the surrounding area. This furniture, consisting of six parkstyle benches, six trash-recycling receptacles, and eight bollards for bicycle parking, is made from some recycled materials and was purchased by VDID/Main Street Vineland with a $21,000 grant awarded by the Cumberland County Improvement Authority (CCIA). With the same grant, 45 water-saver hanging flower baskets were purchased and are currently in use along Landis Avenue. This is the result of some very hard T work by the dedicated members of the VDID/Main Street Vineland Design Committee who have formed a Green Landis Subcommittee. The purpose of this subcommittee is to concentrate on environmental issues regarding Landis Avenue including the promotion of recycling, the creation of dedicated bicycle paths in the vicinity of the Avenue, and promoting the use of environmentally friendly products whenever possible. The original grant was written by Kathy Cavallero, VDID/Main Street Vineland Design Committee Chairperson; Stephen Wilson, owner of The Sweet Life Bakery in Vineland, and VDID/Main Street Vineland staff. The crowning moment took place when a formal presentation of the furniture took place on Wednesday, July 1. Representatives from the Design Committee and the CCIA joined in the ceremony at the Farmers’ Market alleyway. “This is indeed a proud moment for us as we take another major step toward From left: Stephen Wilson, Design Committee volunteer; Kathy Cavallero, Committee Chair; Rita Danna, CCIA Programs Coordinator; Dennis DeMatte, Jr., CCIA Recycling Coordinator; Todd Noon, Lee Burke, Committee volunteer; and Diane Amico, Environmental Commission Chair. Now Offering Group Springboard Classes The springboard offers progressive spring resistance to complement the movement of the body for maximum fitness. You will achieve a deeper core engagement than is possible with traditional Pilates mat work. { 14 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 Classes starting soon… Space is limited to 4 per class. Call now to reserve your place. (856) 213-6365 Lincoln Plaza • 3722 E. Landis Ave. Bring a friend and share the fun making Landis Avenue a real showplace and destination,” Cavallero said. *** Make sure to head down to the Fresh and Specialty Foods Market this Saturday for the second annual “Pets on Parade.” Bring your pet—any pet. Prizes will be awarded for Most Interesting Pet, Best Dressed Pet, Best Pet Trick, Ugliest Pet, Most Original Float or Wagon, Most Original Costume with a Patriotic Theme. The competition will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the winners will be announced at 11 a.m. Also, you can cast your vote every week of the Market, in the Little Miss & Mister Cherry Tomato photo contest. The winner will be crowned at the International Food & Cultural Festival on August 22 and will ride in the Holiday Parade on November 28. Leading in the third-week standings: • Little Miss Cherry Tomato (under age 3) 1st place: Ariyana Wright 2nd place: Lilliam Marie Caruso • Little Mister Cherry Tomato (under age 3) 1st place: Chad Anthony Sciore 2nd place: John Edward Caruso • Junior Miss/Mister Cherry Tomato (ages 4-6) (all girl contestants) 1st place: Julie Guzman 2nd place: Kendall Kelly • Senior Miss/Mister Cherry Tomato (ages 7-10) (all girl contestants) Jamiee Guzman (only vote-getter to date) Presented by VDID/Main Street Vineland and sponsored again by Sun National Bank, the Market runs each Saturday until August 15, on the 700 block of Landis Avenue from 8 a.m. to noon. *** You won’t want to miss Landis Avenue’s own “bash at the beach” as the Vineland Seafood Festival returns for a second year—bigger and better than before—on Saturday, July 18 (rain date: Sunday, July 19), from 3 to 9 p.m. The 600 block of Landis Avenue will be full of sun, fun, and seafood dishes from Vineland’s finest restaurants and fresh food vendors, plus live music and much more. Many other vendors will also be here offering a wide range of delicious foods. Admission is free, other than the price of the food and merchandise. Take-outs will be available. For more information VDID/Main Street Vineland’s “endless summer” of events and activities, call the office at 794-8653 or visit the organization’s website— www.mainstreetvineland.org. $ After $100 mail-in rebate 49 Only 99 Buy one, get one FREE! ® BlackBerry Curve 8330 smartphone BlackBerry Curve™8330 smartphone Buy one BlackBerry Curve 8330 smartphone for only $49.99 after $100 Buy one BlackBerry ® Curve™ 8330 smartphone for only $49.99 after $100 v mail-in rebate and get a second one FREE after $100 mail-in rebate and mail-in rebate and get second one FREE after $100 mail-in rebate and $49.99 in-store rebate. $49.99 in-store rebate. Requires new line of service and two-year agreement and BlackBerry Requires new line of service and two-year agreement and a BlackBerry ® data plan. Handset pricing varies by Sprint Authorized Rep. and may be subject to Handset pricing varies by Sprint Authorized Rep. and may be subject to add’l req. See store for details. See store for details. • • • • • • • • • Personal Corporate Email Personal & Corporate Email Text Instant Messaging Text & Instant Messaging Internet Web Access Internet Web Access Built-in GPS Built-in GPS Camera & Video Recorder Camera Video Recorder Bluetooth ® Capabilities Bluetooth Capabilities Sprint TV ® & Music Premier Sprint TV Media Playe Media Player – Video & Audio Player Organizer – Calendar, Task & Notes Organizer C $ 69 99 /per month Everything Data 450 Unlimited Texting, Picture & Video Unlimited Data Service Unlimited Direct Connect Email & Web Surfing GPS Navigation 450 Anytime Minutes Free Mobile to Mobile Unlimited Night & Weekend Starting at 7pm Nationwide Long Distance & No Roaming Vineland Vineland 622 E. Landis Avenue 622 E. Landis Avenue Vineland Vineland 533 N. East Avenue 533 N. East Avenue 2639 S. Main Road 2639 S. Main Road Vineland Vineland Communications Communications 856-563-1771 856-563-0330 856-563-1771 856-563-0330 856-563-0110 856-563-0110 **Monthly charges exclude taxes, Sprint Surcharges [incl. USF charge of up to 11.3% (varies quarterly), Administrative Charge (up to $1.99/line/mo.), Regulatory Charge ($0.20/line/mo.) state/local **Monthly charges exclude taxes, Sprint Surcharges [incl. USF charge of up to 11.3% (varies quarterly), Administrative Charge (up to $1.99/line/mo.), Regulatory Charge ($0.20/line/mo.) & state/local fees by area]. Sprint Surcharges are not taxes or gov’t-required charges and are subject to change. Details: Sprint.com/taxesandfees. fees by area]. Sprint Surcharges are not taxes or gov’t-required charges and are subject to change. Details: Sprint.com/taxesandfees. May require up to $36 activation fee/line, credit approval deposit. Up to $200 early termination fee/line applies. Phone Offer: Offer ends 7/11/09. While supplies last. Taxes and services charges May require up to a $36 activation fee/line, credit approval & deposit. Up to $200 early termination fee/line applies. Phone Offer: Offer ends 7/11/09. While supplies last. Taxes and services charges excluded. No cash back. Requires activation at the time of purchase. Data plan required on all active BlackBerry handsets. Voice & data may be purchased separately. Calls made without a voice plan: excluded. No cash back. Requires activation at the time of purchase. Data plan required on all active BlackBerry handsets. Voice data may be purchased separately. Calls made without voice plan: airtime (0.20/min.) plus long distance ($0.20/min.). Mail-in Rebate: Requires purchase by 7/11/09 & activation by 7/25/09. Line must be active 30 consecutive days. Allow 10 to 14 weeks for rebate. airtime (0.20/min.) plus long distance ($0.20/min.). Mail-in Rebate: Requires purchase by 7/11/09 activation by 7/25/09. Line must be active 30 consecutive days. Allow 10 to 14 weeks for rebate. Simply Everything Plan: Offer ends 7/11/09. Premium content/downloads (games, ringers, songs, certain channels, etc.) are add’l charge. Text to 3rd parties to participate in promotions or other may Simply Everything Plan: Offer ends 7/11/09. Premium content/downloads (games, ringers, songs, certain channels, etc.) are add’l charge. Text to 3rd parties to participate in promotions or other may result in add’l charges. Sprint Music Premier includes select radio channels and access to $0.99 song downloads. Sprint TV Premier includes select channels. See sprint.com/tvguide for channel result in add’l charges. Sprint Music Premier includes select radio channels and access to $0.99 song downloads. Sprint TV Premier includes select channels. See sprint.com/tvguide for channel information. GPS Navigation includes Sprint Navigation for Sprint phones or Telenav GPS Navigator for Nextel phones. GPS reliability varies by environment. International services are not included. Einformation. GPS Navigation includes Sprint Navigation for Sprint phones or Telenav GPS Navigator for Nextel phones. GPS reliability varies by environment. International services are not included. Email includes use of Sprint Mobile Email, Microsoft Direct Push technology via Active Sync™, Versamail, IBM Lotus Notes Traveler® or BlackBerry® Internet Service (BIS). Direct Connect and Group mail includes use of Sprint Mobile Email, Microsoft Direct Push technology via Active Sync™, Versamail, IBM Lotus Notes Traveler® or BlackBerry® Internet Service (BIS). Direct Connect and Group Connect (20 max. participants) allows connection to other Nextel Direct Connect subscribers on the same push-to-talk network platform. Usage limitation: Sprint may terminate service if (1) more than Connect (20 max. participants) allows connection to other Nextel Direct Connect subscribers on the same push-to-talk network platform. Usage limitation: Sprint may terminate service if (1) more than 800 minutes, (2) a majority of minutes or (3) a majority of kilobytes in a given month are used while roaming. Services are not available for use as a modem, in connection with server devices or host 800 minutes, (2) majority of minutes or (3) majority of kilobytes in given month are used while roaming. Services are not available for use as modem, in connection with server devices or host computer applications, other systems that drive continuous heavy traffic or data sessions, or as substitute for frame relay connections. Other Terms: Coverage not available everywhere. Nationwide computer applications, other systems that drive continuous heavy traffic or data sessions, or as substitute for frame relay connections. Other Terms: Coverage not available everywhere. Nationwide Sprint Network reaches over 275 million people. Offers not available in all markets/retail locations or for all phones/networks. Pricing, offer terms, fees & features may vary for existing customers not Sprint Network reaches over 275 million people. Offers not available in all markets/retail locations or for all phones/networks. Pricing, offer terms, fees features may vary for existing customers not eligible for upgrade. Other restrictions apply. See store or Sprint.com for details. ©2009 Sprint. Sprint and the logo are trademarks of Sprint. ©Research In Motion, the RIM logo, BlackBerry, the eligible for upgrade. Other restrictions apply. See store or Sprint.com for details. ©2009 Sprint. Sprint and the logo are trademarks of Sprint. ©Research In Motion, the RIM logo, BlackBerry, the BlackBerry logo and SureType are registered with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and may be pending or registered in other countries – these and other marks of Research In Motion Limited are BlackBerry logo and SureType are registered with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and may be pending or registered in other countries these and other marks of Research In Motion Limited are used with permission. Other marks are the property of their respective owners. used with permission. Other marks are the property of their respective owners. WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | Advertise in The Grapevine and get incredible results. For a free and no-obligation advertising consultation, call 856-457-7815 or e-mail: sales@grapevinenewspaper.com today. the grapevine { 15 } $ 5 O a $25 purchase $ purchase with this with this ad Expires Expires 10/15/09 r We Are We Are Quality Shoes. Rea Quality Shoes. Reasonably Priced! t asonably Priced! l Invest in Your Community Bank Locally Celebrating Year Celebrating 75 Years of Service to the ears Service rs Community You Call Home Community You Call Home o Professional Images Nails Images Expert Ori tal Nail Care Expert Oriental Nail Care ient r Frank and Lynn Martini Martini Shoes Frank and Lynn Mart of Martini Shoes tini MARIO J. RUIZ MESA, A.A.I. MARIO J. RUIZ – MESA, A.A.I. U { 16 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 Martini Shoes, at 615 E. Landis Ave., had its birth Martini Shoes, at 615 E. Landis Ave., had its birth when my grandfather, Frank R. Martini, cobbler when my grandfather, Frank R. Martini, a cobbler from Italy, came to this countr y and started to sell from Italy, came to this country and started to sell shoes out of his house. shoes out of his house. Since those humble beginnings, we have Since those humble beginnings, we have a established family tradition of dedication to our established a family tradition of dedication to our cr a cra , experience, and individua lized customer experience, and individualized customer ser vice. service. We’re family shoe store, and we provide full line We’re a family shoe store, and we provide a full line of shoes, snea kers, work boots, and prom footwear, as of shoes, sneakers, work boots, and prom footwear, as well as orthopedic, medical, and diabetic footwear. well as orthopedic, medica l, and diabetic footwear. Art is part of my wife Lynn’s talents and her Art is part of my wife Lynn’s ta lents and her y artwork is also for sale here. artwork is also for sale here. What’s been going on in downtown Vineland is What’s been going on in downtown Vineland is super. It’s great to see Landis Avenue grow again. super. It’s great to see Landis Avenue grow again. I invite you to come see for yourself and join our family invite you to come see for yourself and join our family of dedicated customers. of dedicated customers. Like my grandfather, and my father a er him, I Like my grandfather, and my father er him, am proud to say, “I am Downtown Vineland.” am proud to say, “I am Downtown Vineland.” I founded DeSoto Jewelers, at 651 E. Landis Ave., founded DeSoto Jewelers, at 651 E. Landis Ave., a lmost 20 years ago, bringing with me my bilingual almost 20 years ago, bringing with me my bilingual abilities and the knowledge I gained working in the abilities and the k nowledge gained work ing in the the years, my business has come to be known for the years, my business h s come to be k nown for ha quality service. qualit y ser vice. Whether you want to buy ne jewelry or a watch, Whether you want to buy ne jewelr y or watch, have some jewelry appraised, sell jewelry or an estate have some jewelr y appraised, sell jewelr y or an estate collection, I can help you. I repair and customize collection, can help you. repair and customize jewelry on the premises, set diamonds while you wait, jewelr y on the premises, set diamonds while you wait, and do some minor repairs for you to pick up in a and do some minor repairs for you to pick up in couple of hours. couple of hours. It’s great seeing the positive changes in downtown It’s great seeing the positive changes in downtown Vineland. Like an old, ne watch, Landis Avenue Vineland. Like an old, ne watch, Landis Avenue seems to get better with age. If it’s been a while since seems to get better with age. If it’s been while since you’ve been downtown, I invite you to visit and see you’ve been downtown, invite you to visit and see why I am proud to say, “I am Downtown Vineland.” why am proud to say, “I am Downtown Vineland.” Martin Sh Martini Shoes a ni hoes The Brands You Want Brands You Want r s Jew er Je elers J wellers Jewelers We Buy We Buy Gold & Diamonds uy Diamonds Jewelry Watch Repairs Jewelry & Watch Repairs e While You Wait While You Wait 856-691-5688 856-691-5688 VINELAND VINELAND E D Enjoy th sweete side of life. Enjoy the sweeter side of life. the er FUEL HOUSE FUEL HOUSE U O e Co. Coffe 601 E. Landis Ave. (Behind Wells Fargo) Landis Ave. (Behind Wells Fargo) QUAL Y MUFFLER QUALITY MUFFLE UALIT LIT ER & BRAKE BRAKE R I have been t owner and d broker of Vineland ha been n the owner and brok of Vineland I have ve beethe he owner anbroker er of Vineland and have ser ved as a realtor in Vineland for 26 years. a have served as real in Vineland for 26 years. andnd have served asrealtortor in Vineland for 26 years. Vineland Realis is a commercial real estate rwithith Vinela Realty ty i commerc a l r a l est rm m w Vinelandnd Realty ascommercial irealeestateate rm with Whether you wato to buy properor or rent, any of Whether y want nt to b a property t y or re any of Whether youou want buy uy a property rent,nt, any of my ve sa lespeopor or can give you the personalized m ve salespeople le I can give you the personalized my y ve salespeople or I can give you the personalized service yodeserve.vIf. If you want to meet witus us to ser v you u deser e If y u wa to meet with h to serviceice you deserve. youowant nt to meet with us to do a home evaluation or to go over your needs for dodohomeme evaluation or to go over your needs for a a ho evaluation or to go over your needs for a rental you’re seeking, you can waright ht in and we’ ll ren a l you re seek ing, y can walk lk rig in and we’ll rentaltyou’re ’seeking, youou can walk right in and we’ll be glad to ser ve yoWe’re ’re totalcomputerized ed and be be glad to serve you. We’re totally computerized and glad to serve you. u. We totally ly computeriz and can locathat dream m houforfor you. c locate te that dreahouse se you. can an locate that dream house for you. I’m a lifelong Vinelander with a love fomy y I a lifelo g Vineland r w a lo e r m I’m ’m lifelong nVinelander ewithith love vforfor my ibusinessess here anwhy hy I am prouto tsay,a“I “I am n busin here and d w I a proud d o s y, am in in business here and whyam m proud to say, “I am Downtown Vineland.” Downtown Vinelan Downtown Vineland.”d.” Lamar Uph m Lamar Upham pha Ott Upham Ott Uph m pha WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | DD O N K E Y ’ S P P L A C E O N K E Y ’ S L A C E Den s P. Ingraldi Dennis P. Ingraldi nni Licensed Real Estate Broker Licensed Real Estate Broker any any Create-A-Salad Create-A-Salad with ad with this ad th this Donk ysCheesesteak.co DonkeysCheesesteak.com ke DonkeysCheesesteak.com m $ 00 1 the grapevine { 17 } 856- 690-9482 856-690-9482 Home Garden and Cumberland County Fair is a Part of History Source: www.cumberlandcofair.com The Cumberland County Fair, in one shape or another, has been a popular festivity for nearly 300 years. Last year marked the fair’s 40th year at its Millville location. Over the decades, the fair has seen many changes, but always, it was considered the highlight of a county where life revolved around farming. There have been lapses along the way and it has been held in many different locations, but the Cumberland County Fair has its roots way back in the late 1600s—even before Cumberland was named a county in 1748. “Fairs of Agriculture are useful in more ways than one,” said none other than President Abraham Lincoln. “They bring us together and thereby make us better acquainted and better friends than we otherwise would be.” According to historical records, the first fair in Cumberland County was held in Greenwich on October 16 and 17, 1695. It was held in the Market Square on Ye Greate Street where the tea-burning monument now stands. The fair was actually legitimized by an act of the Colonial Assembly, with spring Check Out Our Gift Shop &! Primitive Shed and fall gatherings planned in Greenwich. The legislation stated that “it shall be lawful for all persons to buy or sell all manner of lawful goods and to be free from arrests on said days,” as well as two days before and two days after. It reportedly was a festive, popular gathering twice a year, where residents would travel for miles on foot or by horseback to exchange news with their neighbors while gathering needed farm supplies. The fair flourished for the next 70 years, until a law passed in 1765 deemed the event “unnecessary.” It was not resurrected until almost 60 years later when the Cumberland County Agriculture Society was formed in 1823 with Dr. William B. Ewing named president and representatives from Stow Creek, Hopewell, Deerfield, Downe and Fairfield. The committee decided to hold the fair that year in November—and it snowed. No matter. A large gathering was said to have attended, with prizes awarded for the greatest amount of vegetables grown in one acre and the best bull, cow and boar. There also was a $5 prize for “the female who shall present before the society the best gown pattern prepared for the loom by herself.” There was also a prize for the best linen diaper. It wasn’t long, however, before interest in the fair again lagged. According to Cushing and Sheppard’s “History of Gloucester, Salem and Cumberland Counties,” published in 1883, the fair didn’t totally disappear. They wrote that the fair’s “influence was not lost, and it did much toward fostering that spirit of enterprise from which the later agricultural prosperity has risen.” Still, 24 years would pass before another fair organization was formed. This one, the Cumberland County Agricultural and Horticultural Society unveiled its first exhibition in September 1854, on a lot now bordered by Commerce, Giles, Lawrence and the south side of Oak streets in Bridgeton. In 1860, the fair moved to a 13-acre lot on Vine Street. The fair changed over the years, but one thing remained constant: Farming and homemaking were at the core. At the 1854 fair, a diploma was offered for best female servant and best Plantsource Garden Center & WildEast Landis Ave. Bird Shop 5103 Vineland, N.J. 08360 ALL PERENNIALS BUY TWO GET ONE FREE!!! Advertise in The Grapevine and get incredible results. Get amazing results from your advertising campaign in The Grapevine. Get the benefit of our distribution to every residence in Vineland (approx. 22,250)! Ride the wave of excitement as The Grapevine’s debut has excited our town’s citizens. For a free and no-obligation advertising consultation, call 856-457-7815 or e-mail sales@grapevinenewspaper.com today. 856-696-1877 Open Every Day 8am to 6pm (Between Union & Tuckahoe Roads) All Annual Flats Only $7 each 36 plants per tray { 18 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 CRABTREE’S LANDSCAPING And Turf Management Beautifying the outside since 1989 Serving Vineland, Millville & Bridgeton Areas COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL OVER 2 0 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! Total Landscape Renovations In-ground Irrigation Systems Sodding, Mulching, Hydroseeding Waterfalls & ponds 856.875.0774 farmhand. By the late 1880s, horse racing had become popular at the fair, and the fair was moved to newly built Riverside Driving Park, west of South Avenue. Here, there was not only horse racing but wild west shows, complete with costumed cowboys and Indians. With its popularity growing, the fair left Vine Street for a site on Fayette Street in the early 1890s. The new fair would face a bumpy financial ride. It’s said one year the winners were asked to donate their prizes back to the organization. Still, the fair persevered. It moved to the current site, the county fairgrounds on Carmel Road in Millville in 1968 and is a popular draw today. The fair has become a July tradition for Cumberland County residents. 2009 County Fair Schedule for the Rest of the Week FAIRGROUNDS ADMISSION FEES Kids 1 to 5 admitted Free ~ Ages 6 to 12 $3 Ages 13 and Older $5. Free parking. No alcoholic beverages or coolers permitted. EVERY DAY EVENTS Kountry K-9 Show, Tall Tex the Stilt Walker, Racing Pigs, Eric Dasher’s “Brain Wash” Game Show, Free Hayrides, Free Musical Entertainment, Farm and Garden Exhibits, Food, Pony Rides, Horseshoer Demonstrations, Home and Arts Exhibits. WEDNESDAY JULY 8TH: • KID’S DAY Gates open at 11 a.m. Free admission for kids up to age 12 – First 500 kids will receive a free gift! Kiddy rides only from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. $5 4-10 p.m. wristband for all rides $15 • Fireworks Spectacular at Dusk • Watermelon Eating Contest ages 1 – 12 at 4:30 p.m. (Registration at 3:30) (Trophies Awarded) • Pie Eating Contest for all ages: 5:30pm (Trophies Awarded) • Skillet Toss Contest: 6:30pm (Trophies Awarded) • Midway Stage: The Rubber Soul Band (Beatles Music) 6:30-10:30 p.m. • Hay Rides FREE 4-8 p.m. • 4-H braiding clinic, 1 p.m. in the horse barns. • Dog obedience training, 5 p.m. in the 4-H show tent. • Vaulting demonstration, 8 p.m. in the 4-H horse arena. THURSDAY, JULY 9TH: Gates open at 4 p.m. • 4-H chicken and pork barbecue, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Costs $10. • Midway Stage: Tuesday Mountain Boys (bluegrass), from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Little Memphis (country music), 8:30 to 11 p.m. • Classic Cars: Wheels of Thunder car show on the Midway. • Hay Rides FREE 6-9 p.m. FRIDAY JULY 10TH: Gates open at 11 a.m. • Hay Rides FREE 5-8 p.m. • Midway Stage: Good Tymes Band (oldies, smooth and classic rock) 7 to 10:30 p.m. • 4-H milking challenge, 4 p.m. in the livestock building. • Double Dutch demonstration, 7 p.m. on the 4-H stage. • 4-H Round Robbin, 7:30 p.m. in the livestock building. SATURDAY JULY 11TH: Gates open at 11 a.m. • Midway Stage: Tequila Rose Band (Country) 7-10:30 p.m. • Grand Stand Area: Demolition Derby: 5 p.m. Admission Fee $10. Pit Area Requirements: Must be 18 years of age, have photo ID or valid Driver’s License with photo (ID must include date of birth). Admission fee for Pit Area entry is $15. We Have Everything You Need To Beautify Your Backyard! EVERY THURSDAY Receive 25% Off Your Entire purchase! (IN-STOCK ONLY) EXCLUDING SALES & SPECIALS Largest Assorted Selection of Hydrangeas Beautiful! Regularly priced from $19.99 & Up Now On Sale For Only $9.99!!! (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) EXCLUDING SALES & SPECIALS Youth Farmstand Program Source: Rutgers Extension Services The Youth Farmstand Program is an interdisciplinary, multi-faceted program designed to support local farmers, increase workforce readiness skills and life skills in at-risk youth and build healthier, stronger communities. Youth-operated farmstands are the cen- MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9am – 5pm SATURDAY 9am – 3pm • Gift Cards Available • SEPERS RETAIL CENTER 1114 W. Weymouth Road Newfield, NJ 08344 856-696-4220 All Major Credit Cards Accepted Continued on next page All Annuals, Patio Planters & Hanging Baskets Precious Stones Summer Sale 3.5% SINCE 1950 SALES TAX READY MIXED CONCRETE Mandevillas on Sale Plus w/Coupon take additional BRICK 1 BLOCK 1 PAVERS 1 SAND STONE 1 CEMENT 1 LIME 1 MULCH Wall Gardenck ry Covent 02 / Blo $3. arden Wall G English / Block $4.00 OFF $5.00 OFF exp. 07/19/09 Reg. Price WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | L SPECIA Growers Of Quality Plants For All Your Gardening Needs 856-692-8650 08360 1969 South East Avenue • Vineland, NJ $3.52ed colors assor t Hanging Baskets • Bedding Plants • Garden Decorations • Flowering Shrubs • Soils • Mulches, and much more! 470 N. Union Rd. East Vineland (between Oak Rd. & Landis Ave.) Mon. – Sat. 8am-6pm Sun. 9am-5pm Wide Selection Of Old Time Favorites & The Newest Varieties 20% off Any Plant Purchase Grown & Sold Here the grapevine { 19 } 856-691-7881 www.cmgrowers.com Cannot be combined with any other coupon. (Before Taxes) Must present coupon. of $25.00 or more. exp. 07/19/09 Home Garden and terpiece of this program. They provide a unifying framework for youth, farmers and communities to achieve success. Each needs the others’ support to grow and prosper, so everyone wins. Who benefits the most? That’s a tough question, because this program increases opportunities for all targeted groups. The following outcomes are expected. Youth will increase: • Workforce readiness skills • Entrepreneurial skills and attitudes • Knowledge of agriculture and food systems components and processes • Awareness of entrepreneurial and employment pathways available in agriculture Local farmers will: • Open new markets • Increase sales via distribution and Jersey Fresh promotion • Identify specialty or “niche” markets within local communities • Have access to pool of “certified” farmstand workers via youth completing program Communities will: • Have access to affordable, high-quality produce in convenient locations • Increase redemption rates of WIC and Senior Farmers Market Vouchers • Expand “work-ready” labor pool • Increase tax base How do Youth Farmstands “work” for youth? The youth farmstands provide a hands-on entrepreneurial experience to youth in the mechanics of owning and operating a small business, based on the premise that experience really is the best teacher. There are three major components: pre-farmstand training, farmstand operations, and weekly supplemental activities and experiences. 1. Youth participate in a weeklong intensive (and fun!) training prior to the farmstand opening. Topics include: • customer service • cash register operation • produce identification • knowledge of Jersey Fresh campaign • WIC and Senior Farmers Market vouchers • making change • marketing • nutrition • weights and measures • farmstand safety • workplace expectations • purchasing and inventory 2. Youth operate the farmstands throughout the summer months for an hourly wage. Participants are primarily responsible for management decisions (purchasing, pricing, display, etc.) and are eligible for a share of any profits at the end of the season. Each farmstand is overseen by an adult supervisor. These individuals are called “instructors” to emphasize their role in the learning process. 3. The supplemental activities and experiences provided youth during the farmstand season include weekly education sessions. Topics include: • agriculture and food systems • career planning • entrepreneurship opportunities • character education • goal-setting and decision-making • resume writing and interviewing Speakers and agriculture-related field trips are also part of the educational experience during the season. How do youth feel about their experiences? Youth participants continue to express strong positive feelings about the program. They enjoy the training, operating the farmstands and the speakers and field trips. Are you achieving your expected outcomes? Yes! We have created several assessment instruments to triangulate results for youth, farmers and communities. TO ALL VINELAND RESIDENTS LOOSE GRASS CLIPPINGS can not be placed at the curb or in the street at any time. All grass clippings must be bagged or in a container. According to our trash regulations for proper pick up of grass it states: Grass Clippings-must be placed in plastic bags, or trash containers, but not mixed with leaves or other debris. Bags or containers must not weight more than 40 lbs! Placing grass loose at the curb or roadway presents many problems such as odor, mosquitoes, and washing into and clogging the storm water drains. { 20 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 NOTICE The New Jersey Storm Water regulations states we can not place any yard waste closer than 10 feet from any storm drain or inlet. Placement of such yard waste at the curb or along the street at any other time in any othe manner is a violation For more information on this and other curbside collection programs go to our website at: www.vinelandcity.org/recycle.html • Youth demonstrate increased workforce readiness skills and attitudes at the close of the selling season. • Youth participants earn a share of the profits based upon stand sales and hours worked. • Suppliers are satisfied with the program, eager to learn how to access local niche markets and looked forward to broadening our relationships. • Over 3,000 customers in economically disadvantaged areas purchase thousands of dollars of Jersey Fresh produce from the Youth Farmstands each year. • Individual sites report that up to 80 percent of their customers were low income and/or elderly. • Community residents report increased access to fresh, quality produce, and that they understood (and felt good about) their contribution toward supporting local farmers and youth workforce readiness training. • The majority of customers who redeem WIC or Senior Farmers Market vouchers reported using vouchers exclusively at the farmstands, and over one-third indicate they had no other accessible outlet for voucher redemption. What’s in the future? The complete integration of the New Jersey Experiment Station, Rutgers Cooperative Research and Extension, and Cook College (Rutgers University) is the most exciting CUMBERLAND COUNTY COOPERATIVE FAIR July 6-11 Cumberland County Fairgrounds, Carmel Rd., Millville Admission $5 / Children $4 Free Parking 4-H & Open Class Exhibits, Farm Machinery, Animal Exhibits, Petting Zoo, Pet Show, Horse Show, Tractor Pull, Amusement Rides, fireworks on the 4th of July and demolition derbies on Monday and Saturday & much more. KIDS DAY on Wednesday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday Gates Open at 4 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday, Gates Open at 11 a.m. Cumberland County Fair Association, PO Box 611, Bridgeton, NJ 08302 Phone: (856) 825-3820 serve on-campus student needs for fresh, Jersey-grown items. The market may serve as an ideal opportunity for Cook students in the Farmstand Management course to receive hands-on training. Students completing the course and training will form a pool of eligible “instructors” to supervise the Youth Farmstands across the state. This sounds like a great program! Do I have to live in New Jersey to participate? Absolutely not! We will soon accept applications from groups/organizations interested in piloting the program in other areas. We’ll provide sites with a Youth Farmstand in a Crate start-up kit, which will include operations manuals (program coordinator, instructor and youth), youth and instructor educational materials, assessment instruments, etc. We will partner with Cooperative Extension offices across the U.S. to deliver this multi-faceted program. How can I learn more? If you want to collaborate with us, are interested in piloting the program in your area or simply want to learn more, contact: 3rd Annual Crape Myrtle Festival Saturday, July 18, 2009 11:00am – 2:00 pm component on the drawing board. Development of a “Youth Farmstand Management” course is being explored as a means for undergraduates to learn about farmstand and farmers’ market operations, positive youth development and experiential education. Cook College students are developing a student-operated “Cook Farmer’s Market” to Your local Cooperative Extension county office. For Cumberland County residents, that is located at 291 Morton Avenue in Millville. Phone: 451-2800. I Pretzels & Smoothies Chinese Auction 1:00-2:00 pm Crape Myrtle Seminar “All you ever wanted to know about Crapemyrtle but were afraid to ask!” FREE VE ! SABIG WECOST LESS July 11, 2009 9am-11:30am RAIN OR SHINE and WEDELIVER FORFREE * Cartridge World goes out of its way to help businesses by delivering the ink and toner cartridges you need to your o ce, for less. Why visit a superstore just to pay more? Dixieland Music WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | 30% OFF Crape Myrtle Sat. July 18, 2009 With this coupon, limit one purchase per customer Magnolia Court Shopping Center Vineland, NJ 08360 856-692-0372 1370 S. Main Rd. Main Road Magnolia Rd Mail Room the grapevine { 21 } Organics Market ©2008 Cartridge World. All rights reserved. www.cartridgeworldusa.com/Store305 3086 DELSEA DRIVEFRANKLINVILLE, NJ 08322 856-694-1216 www.doughertygardens.com I Culinary Adventures { STEPHEN WILSON } white onion into thick rings. The baguette was then cut on the bias into inch-thick slices. On a small platter, I drizzled some olive oil, salt and pepper, chopped garlic that I had just dug from the garden, and some oregano and rosemary, also from the garden. I then dredged the zucchini, onions, and bread in this olive oil mixture and set them aside. Finding ways to cook up the prolific veggie, in With a serrated knife, I sliced the ball of soft mozzarella into thin slices, and laid everything from appetizers to side dishes to them out on a small plate with fresh basil desserts, is a delicious challenge. leaves between each one. (I had bought a tomato earlier, but left it at the bakery; that ucchini is a prolific plant, as any the chef at Lucia’s, used the flowers of the would have been perfect with the basil and farmer or gardener knows. They plant as the base of an appetizer. Stuffing mozzarella.) I drizzled the plate with a make enormous sprawling plants squash blossoms with cheese or meat is a touch of olive oil and placed it in the fridge that produce copious amounts of wonderful way to, literally, nip the problem until it was time to eat. fruit. (Botanically speaking, squash is a of too much zucchini in the bud. In my own The sausage went onto the grill first fruit as we eat the seed-bearing part of the garden, I don’t have enough blossoms to with a loud sizzle and puff of smoke. I let it plant.) Using zucchini is one of the great make it worth my while, but to those who do get nice and brown on the bottom, and challenges of the gardener every year, and have plenty of blossoms, stuffing them is a deep grill marks formed where the pork at this point in the season, I’m still tried-and-true method for cooking zucchini. made contact with the hot grate. After flipinspired by all the zucchini that’s around. On Monday, while Jill was at the bakery, chini and basil. While I was out, I got a ping the sausage, I slid the veggies onto the There are many ways to use this veggie, so I prepared dinner for the two of us. It was loaf of bread and some fresh mozzarella. In grill and let everything cook for a bit. This read on for a few ideas. beautiful weather and I wanted to grill, so the fridge, I had some Serra sausage that I was the perfect time to open a beer, and I One way to use zucchini is to cook them that became my starting point. I had had picked up a few days previously. did just that with one of my dad’s delicious before they’re even fruited. You may remem- picked up some fresh white onions at the After firing up the grill, I cut the zucchi- southern Jersey homebrews. ber last week’s article where Murray Levin, farm market that day, as well as some zuc- ni lengthwise into four long slices and the After a few minutes, I flipped the onion Squash, Squash Everywhere Z $ { 22 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 2.00 OFF CREATE YOUR OWN SALAD: With Chicken, Grilled Chicken, or Crispy Chicken Exp: 7/22/09 Cheesesteak Sandwich $ Whet Vineland’s Appetite. Get your restaurant noticed by advertising on these dining pages in The Grapevine. Every residence in Vineland receives The Grapevine… There’s no better way to draw customers into your establishment! Call today for advertising information: 856-457-7815 Toppings are lettuce, tomato, carrots, cucumbers, black olives, sliced eggs, croutons, onions, bacon bits, pepperoncini OFF 2.00 Exp: 7/22/09 EATING OUT All Things Zucchini When zucchini season hits, it’s time to get creative. What do you do with all the zucchini squash in your garden? Send your solutions to thesweetlifebakery@verizon.net or to The Grapevine, 3660 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361. The author may revisit this topic before squash season is up. rings with a spatula (so they didn’t slide through the bars of the grill), as well as the zucchini. I took the sausage off and let it rest to the side while everything else finished cooking. The bread went on for a quick cook on the hot grill, and after a few minutes on each side, they were done… crispy on the outside, soft inside. Everything was arranged on the same platter that the veggies were marinated in (one less dish to wash!), and the cheese was taken out of the fridge. We opened a bottle of Pinot Gris from our favorite local winery, Bellview, and ate our very casual, very seasonal dinner. The onions were so sweet, it was a tad ridiculous, and the zucchini was tender and flavorful. The grill marks added a nice smokiness to both the veggies, and eaten on top of the olive oil/garlic/herby bread, they were sublime. It’s hard to beat sausage cooked on the grill and the wine was crisp, fruity and perfect with the food while we dined al fresco on the porch. The next day for lunch, I made a quick batch of squash fritters, inspired by Grandmom. Flour, baking powder, salt and pepper, a few local eggs, milk, some chopped onion tops and a grated squash went into a bowl. I tweaked the amount of milk until pancake batter consistency was achieved and spooned silver dollar-sized fritters into a cast iron lined with a little hot oil. In a few minutes, the fritters had puffed and browned and after sitting a few moments were quickly eaten with some black bean salsa I had made, as well as a fresh salad with Romaine that I had picked up at the farm market. So there you have it—three easy ways to use the rabbit of the vegetable world. Eat your share of squash this summer! I Stephen Wilson along with his wife Jill McClennen owns The Sweet Life Bakery. You may contact him via e-mail at thesweetlifebakery@verizon.net. From fine dining to lunch spots to bakeries, the area has choices to satisfy any appetite. Call for hours. Amato’s Restaurant, 782 S. Brewster Rd., Vineland, 692-5756. Veal, chicken, seafood, and pasta specialties for dinner. Open for lunch, too. Closed Sundays. Andrea Trattoria, 1833 Harding Hwy., Newfield, 697-8400. Chef/owner Andrea Covino serves up Italian specialties in an atmosphere of fine dining. Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave, Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food served tapas style, specialty martinis, catering, private parties. Extensive wine list. Live music Friday nights. Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd., Vineland, 691-0909. This breakfast and lunch spot offers a menu of sandwiches named for colleges near and far. Bain’s Deli, 636 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 563-1400. Come in for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Daily specials include coffee of the day. Barbera’s Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S. Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998. Homemade chocolates and candies, custom gift baskets. Bennigan’s Restaurant, 2196 W. Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees, desserts, drink specials. Take-out, too. Happy Hour buffet Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. NFL flat-screen TVs. Big Apple, 528 N. Harding Hwy., Vineland, 697-5500. Steaks, veal, chicken dishes. Meet friends at the bar. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Big John’s Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd., Vineland, 205-0012. The “Gutbuster” a 21-oz. burger, pizza, salads, wings, subs, dinners. Bojo’s Ale House, 222 N. High St., Millville, 327-8011. All food is homemade, including the potato chips. Casa Dori II, Brewster Rd. and Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 794-1888. Authentic Italian, lunch and dinner; catering available. Continued on next page Graduations, Reunions, BBQ’s, Dinner Parties, Engagements, Weddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, Birthday, Retirement, Teen Parties, Christenings, Showers, Etc. No job too big or small We can accomodate any multi ethnic cuisine including asian, spanish, italian you name it we can make it over 14 years experience vegan and gluten free Vineland’s neighborhood bakery, where everything is made from scratch and quality counts. WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | 856-692-7473 • Cell 609-247-8341 • Fax 856-692-7664 Eat Lunch with Your Family! Come and enjoy your lunch hour where you are treated like family. Take advantage of our daily lunch specials, cool climate and friendly atmosphere. You’ll feel right at home. a 6th street between Landis and Elmer in Downtown Vineland the grapevine { 23 } Now Open on Sundays! 12 – 7 pm Phone ahead and save time! (856) 205-0012 (we’ll save you a seat) 856-692-5353 www.thesweetlifebakery.com 1383 S. Main Road • Vineland, N • (856) 205-0012 Fax: (856) 205-0047 J EATING OUT Continued from previous page Continental Room at the Ramada Inn, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-3800. Open for lunch Mon.-Fri., 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Open to hotel guests and the public. Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main and Magnolia rds., 690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies, breads, and doughnuts. Custom wedding cakes, too. Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call for lunch and dinner specials. Soft ice cream and cakes year-round. Mon.-Sat 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Denny’s, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland, 696-1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Take-out, too. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. Open 24 hours. Kids eat free Tues. and Sat. Dominick’s Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honored recipes, fresh ingredients. Donkey’s Place, 20 S. Sixth St., Vineland, 690-1777. One-of-a-kind cheesesteaks made on large, fresh poppyseed rolls. Dreamz Cafe, 2184 Union Lake Crossing, Millville, 765-5029. Panini, sandwiches, salads, soups. Also, gelato, Italian coffee, desserts, smoothies, and frappuccino. Esposito’s Maplewood III, 200 N. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood and pasta dishes at this Italian restaurant. Eric’s, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 2059800. Greek and American cuisine. Pizza, too. Five Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. & Tuckahoe Rd., Vineland, 691-6080. Italian cuisine and dinner buffets to savor. Family-owned. Fresh Restaurant, 1405 Mays Landing Rd., Millville, 327-3435. Jumbo lump crabcakes, Black Angus burgers. Wed. is pasta night. Gardella’s Ravioli Co. & Italian Deli, 527 S. Brewster Rd.., 697-3509. Name says it all. Daily specials, catering. Closed Sunday. General Custard’s Last Stand, 2578 E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 696-2992. Breakfast and lunch daily, dinner served Tues.-Sat. Gina’s Ristorante, 110 N. High St., Millville, 825-4241. Italian cuisine, lunch and dinner, BYOB, nothing over $20. Giorgio’s Restaurant 363 E. Wheat Rd., Buena, 697-2900. Serving lunch and dinner daily. Italian cuisine, pizza. Giovanni’s Italian-American Deli. 1102 N. East Ave., Vineland, 692-0459. Pizza, Italian subs, all your lunch favorites. The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course, 4049 Italia Rd., Vineland, 6915558. Restaurant and lounge open to the public for lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.3:30 p.m. Jake’s. 611 Taylor Rd., Franklinville, 694-5700. Italian-American, served lakeside. Lunch, dinner, happy hour, Sunday brunch. Joe’s Poultry. 440 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 692-8860. Barbecue and Kosher chickens, homemade sides, catering for all occasions. Kawa Thai & Sushi, 2196 N. Second St. (Rt. 47), Millville, 825-9939. Thai and Japanese cuisine. BYOB. Landicini’s Family Restaurant & Pizzeria Landis and Lincoln aves., Vineland, 691-3099. Italian cuisine, gourmet pizza salads. Open for lunch and dinner. Larry’s II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd., Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals daily. Sunday breakfast buffet, earlybird dinners. Library V Restaurant, 206 Rt. 54, Buena, 697-9696. Renowned for prime rib, steaks, seafood, salad bar. Closed Mon. and Tues. La Locanda Pizzeria & Ristorante, 1406 S. Main Rd., Vineland, 794-3332. Pasta, veal, chicken. Lunch and dinner. Closed Sunday. Lucia’s Ristorante, 785 W. Sherman Ave., Vineland, 692-0300. Italian fine dining and regional cooking. Marciano’s Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Drive, Vineland, 563-0030. ItalianAmerican cuisine, seafood and veal. Open daily for lunch and dinner, Sunday breakfast buffet. Manny & Vic’s, 1687 N. Delsea Drive, Vineland, 696-3100. Daily pizza specials, delivery. Manny’s Pizza, 426 N. High St., Millville, 327-5081. Daily pizza specials, delivery. Martino’s Trattoria & Pizzeria, 2614 E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 692-4448. Brick oven pizza, risotto, polenta. Three meals daily. Merighi’s Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051. Banquet/wedding facility as well as intimate restaurant. Nicky G. Fridays 9 p.m.–midnight. Milmay Tavern, Tuckahoe and Bear’s Head rds., Milmay, 476-3611. Gourmet lunches and dinners in a casual setting. Moe’s Southwest Grill, 2188 N. 2nd St., Mill- ville, 825-3225. Tex-Mex, burritos, catering. MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland, 697-9825. Full bar menu, live entertainment, drink specials. Neptune Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge, 1554 South Delsea Drive, Vineland, 692-2800. American cuisine, array of cocktails. Next Oar, 127 N. High St., Millville, 293-1360. Weekly menu, made-toorder dishes. Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cuisine—lamb dishes and salads. Paperwaiter Restaurant & Pub, 1111 Village Dr., Millville, 825-4000. A special place for all your special occasions. Pegasus, Rts. 40 and 47, Vineland, 694-0500. Breakfast, lunch, dinner specials; convenient drive-thru, minimeal specials. Pete’s Pizza, 20 W. Park Ave., Vineland, 205-9998. Pizza (including whole wheat), subs, wings. Open daily 11 a.m-10 p.m. The Rail, 1252 Harding Hwy., Richland, 697-1440. Bar and restaurant with daily drink specials and lunch specials. Richland House, 1303 Harding Hwy., Richland, 697-5700. Eclectic dinners and casual lunch fare. Closed Mondays. Pick One Appetizer to Share • Chicken Tender • Clam Strips • Bacon Cheddar Skins • Onion Rings • Mozzarella Sticks • Fried Zucchini Marciano’s Meal Deal 2 for $20 • Cheesesteak Salad • Bacon Cheeseburger • Chicken Caesar Salad • Riblet Basket • Green Giant • Steak Quesadilla • Popcorn Shrimp • Garden Chicken Alfredo • Chicken Parmigiana Baked Zita w/Meatball & Choice of (2) Entrees: LUNCH BUFFET – $5.99 Pasta, Pizza, Soup, Salad Bar Monday – Friday 3 pm – 6 pm & Saturday & Sunday 12 pm – 5 pm 856-563-0030 947 North Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ 08360 Since 1957 { 24 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 Coming Next Week Strawberry Ice Cream Pies 9 Non-Fat Sugar Free Flavors Daily 25 Hand Dip Flavors Flavor Burst • Banana Splits Sundaes • Milkshakes • Volcanoes Hotdog & Soda $1.98 • Small Cones $2.20 Low Carb Soft Serve • Water Ice Custard Advertise in The Grapevine. Get incredible results. Call 856-457-7815 today. “How To Quickly Get Rid Of Neck Pain Without Surgery Or Medication!” Or, Get This Amazing FREE VIDEO & REPORT By Going Here Now: www.Vinelandpainrelief.com/7 FREE VIDEO & Report Reveals A Little-Known Neck Pain Removal Secret That Quickly Eliminates Neck Pain Without Drugs Or Surgery! Grab The FREE VIDEO & REPORT Now! Just Call our Toll-Free 24 Hour FREE Recorded Message at 1-888-989-1578 ! Open 7 Days • Noon-10pm • 692-2748 1231 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland Saigon, 2180 N. Second St., Millville, 3278878. Authentic Vietnamese—noodle soups, curry, hotpot, Buddhist vegetarian. Serene Custard, NW Blvd. and Garden Rd., Vineland, 692-1104. Pulled pork, hot dogs, homemade ice cream, party cakes. South Vineland Tavern, 2350 S. Main Rd., Vineland, 692-7888. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily. Seafood and prime rib. Steakhouse at Centerton Country Club, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-3325. Lunch and dinner. Steaks, reserve wines, upscale casual. Stewart’s Root Beer, 585 Delsea Dr., Vineland, 696-8062. Burgers, hot dogs, fries, floats and shakes. Sweet Life Bakery, 601 East Landis Ave., Vineland, 692-5353. Neighborhood bakery. Homemade pastries, cakes, coffee. Tony Sopranos, 107 W. Landis Ave., Vineland, 405-0200. Pizza, Mexican Southwest fare, Atkins-friendly salads. Uncle Ricky’s Outdoor Bar, 470 E. Wheat Rd., Vineland, 691-4454. Ribs, chicken, fish, steaks. Always clams, eat in or take out service. Villa Filomena, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena Vista, 697-7107. Dinner combos, grilled meats, fish. Lunch and dinner daily. Wheat Road Cold Cuts, 302 Wheat Rd., Vineland, 697-0320. Deli and catering. Wild Wings, 1843 E. Wheat Rd., Vineland, 691-8899. Dinners, grilled sandwiches, wings in eight flavors. Willmott’s Pizza. 12 S. Seventh St., Vineland, 696-1525. Hand-tossed pizzas, stromboli, breakfast pizza. Offering Take-out or eat in service. Winfield’s. 106 N. High St., Millville, 327-0909. Continental cuisine and spirits served in a casually upscale setting. Ye Olde Centerton Inn, 1136 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-3201. American classics served in a building right out of a Rockwell painting. I Recipe Corner { LISA ANN DiNUNZIO } Recipe Swap Chocolate and strawberries—all in one great recipe. G reetings! Today’s featured recipe calls for one of my favorite ingredients, chocolate! I haven’t met many people who don’t share in my sentiments for this indulgent item. I’m especially fond of dark chocolate because of its healthier properties. Research shows that cocoa beans contain flavonoids that may raise the levels of HDL cholesterol (the good cholesterol), and dark chocolate also has potent antioxidants that help protect cells and promotes heart health. So the next time you’re craving something sweet, grab a piece of dark chocolate (with at least 70 percent cocoa), or try dipping fresh strawberries into melted dark chocolate for double health benefits. But remember, moderation is key to enjoying all sweets, chocolate included! CORRECTION: The recipe published a few weeks back for “Grandma’s Rice Pudding” from Stephanie Baruffi mistakenly called for 3¾ cup rice. Stephanie informs us that her Grandmom gave her the correct amount, which is ¾ cup rice. They wanted to make sure Grapevine readers had the correct measurement. This week’s recipe and story is submitted by Nicole Cortes, who writes: “My family and I love chocolate, and my favorite dessert is strawberry shortcake, so I combined our love for chocolate and shortcake, and serve this recipe several times a year. Needless to say, everyone is happy when I make this dessert!” Chocolate Lovers’ Strawberry Shortcake Brownie mix of your choice, prepared according to package 3 cups fresh strawberries 3 tablespoons sugar 2 pints vanilla ice cream Hershey’s chocolate syrup 1 can whipped cream Once brownies are prepared, set aside and let cool, you can serve them warm, if desired. Reserve six strawberries for garnish; slice remaining berries and place in a bowl. Sprinkle with sugar, mix gently and set bowl aside for 5-10 minutes to allow sugar to dissolve. To assemble brownie shortcakes, place six brownies on a large dessert dish, or one brownie slice on six individual plates. Top each brownie with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. Spoon on strawberries topped with whipped cream and drizzle with syrup. Garnish each shortcake with one whole strawberry. As always, Bon Appetit. I Lisa Ann is the author of Seasoned With Love, Treasured Recipes and Lisa Ann’s Seasoned With Love II. Send recipes for publication to lapd1991@aol.com or to The Grapevine, 3660 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361. 50%OFF GRAND OPENING DRY CLEANING Miracle Cleaners Miracle Cleaners 20 Years Experience Mon-Fri 8:00 – 6:00 Sat. 8:30 – 5:30 • 856-765-0044 Union Lake Crossing Shopping Center (Facing ShopRite Market) LIMITED TIME OFFER WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | It’s It’s easy to get distracted by today’s o distracted y today’s r headlines… Frank Parrish & Martin Hoag Getting Divorced? Bonnie L. Laube, Esq. Greenblatt & Laube, PC Divorce, Separation, Custody, Child Support, Parenting Time, Alimony, Asset Distribution, Emancipation, Domestic Violence Certi?ed by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Civil Trial Attorney You may You ma want to wait until “better times” to invest. e key to ay times” invest. time es long-ter i estment l long-term investment success has historically been to stay invested rm inv h hi rically b histori ll inv d i ested regardle regardless of what’s happening in the world market. Contact the ess what’s wo mark orld ket. investm professionals Hoag-Parris Financial Management investment professionals at Hoag-Parrish Financial Management ment sh for more information. more r Dial 85 Dial 856-691-1900 for a free consultation that carries absolutely 56-691-1900 tion carries no obligation. You can see us online at www.hoag-parrish.com. obligation. You g www w w.hoag-par rish.com. r the grapevine { 25 } Hoag-Parrish Hoag-Parrish Financial Ma Mangement Fi F nancial M ngement Securities offered through Royal Alliance Associates Inc., a registered broker-dealer. Member urities Royal Inc., , broker-dealer. FINRA/SIPC. Advisory Services FINRA/SIPC. Advisory Ser vices offered through Hoag-Parrish Financial Management, a registered NRA/SIPC Hoag-Parrish P Management, 856-691-0424 • email: bll@greenblattlaube.com 200 North Eighth Street • PO Box 883 • Vineland, NJ 08362 All major credit cards accepted FISHING Continued from page 1 ter fishing in the Delaware Bay, and if you like freshwater fishing, we have some of the best bass fishing you can find in [southern New] Jersey. Union Lake, Sunset Lake and Mary Elmer Lake, just to mention a few, have great freshwater fishing.” Union Lake is arguably the best place in the county for freshwater fishing. At almost Saltwater fishing in the Delaware Bay can bring home supper, such as the cooler full of striper caught by Kevin Carney. 900 acres, it’s the state’s largest Wildlife Management area lake. The New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife stocked the lake with smallmouth bass as sort of an experiment. The results have been encouraging. Very few, if any, freshwater spots in southern New Jersey contain smallmouth bass, and the state’s smallmouth bass initiative at Union Lake has added to the excitement and variety in Cumberland County. On the day Bondi fished from the shore at Union Lake, several boats were out on the water, casting lines looking for large and smallmouth bass. “Union Lake is becoming the favorite spot of a lot of people because of the smallmouth,” said Jeff Shaw Jr., the owner of Blackwater Sports Center on Delsea Drive in Vineland. “The smallmouth bass is not usually found in [southern New] Jersey, and Union Lake has a great population going, and it’s a great fighting fish. If you caught one, you would know why. It’s awesome. It’s a 12-inch fish, but if you caught one, you would think you had a shark on the other end of the line. So Union Lake is really becoming a popular place.” But the good freshwater fishing is not limited to Union Lake. Shaw said there are some top spots close to his business in Vineland. “Within 10 minutes of here, there are 10 places I could send you,” Shaw said. Along with Union Lake in Millville, Giampietro Park in Vineland and Sunset Lake and Mary Elmer Lake in Bridgeton are just some of the freshwater spots available in Cumberland County. “There are plenty of opportunities and accessibility for fishing in Cumberland County,” said Bob Rose, Cumberland County’s Director of Tourism and Recreation. “Fishing has always been a strong component of the county’s recreational program. There are dozens of lakes and streams in the county for freshwater fishing, and we obviously have plenty of opportunities for saltwater fishing in the bay.” The Delaware Bay Fishing Tournament had been an attractive entry on the county tournament schedule. But it was canceled in 2009 for the second consecutive year due to lack of participation. Rose believes the tournament’s downfall can be attributed to the current economic conditions, rising cost of fuel and a lack of certain saltwater species. Rose said tournament officials will meet to discuss the tournament’s future. But even with that setback, saltwater fishing remains popular in Delaware Bay off of Cumberland County. There are other tournaments and opportunities. Good resources for information are www.fortescue.com and Cumberland County’s website www.co.cumberland.nj.us. Darrin Krug, a longtime fisherman from Cedarville who runs a custom rod and repair business, said saltwater fishing can be a tricky proposition for the inexperienced. “Saltwater fishing has its ups and downs,” Krug said. “At any time, fishing for one of those species will be phenomenal, and one of those will not be there. It could last a year, or it could be the season. Overall, if you are good enough to know what to target and where to look you will do very well.” Krug said a good way to have fun for a newcomer to saltwater fishing is to fish with a party boat. There are a number of them that go out of Fortescue and other bay towns. “You get the experience of the captain to take you to a good spot, and they will provide you with the right bait,” Krug said. “The mates will help you any way they can and you don’t even need to bring any equipment. They will provide it. We all know they can’t guarantee fish, but I don’t know of too many other sports or hobbies where a beginner can have such a good chance of success on their first try.” Cliff Higbee, one of the managers at Higbee Marina in Fortescue, said for $50, you can get a spot on a party boat, also known as an open boat, rental of equipment and bait for a seven-hour trip. He said a charter boat, where a group would reserve a boat, might run closer to $60 per person. People also saltwater fish from the shore at Fortescue. “You pick up your bait, head down to the beach, put out your beach umbrella and beach chair, cast your line and have some fun,” said Donna Ludlam, who has worked at Al’s Bait & Tackle in Fortescue for 19 years. “A lot of people do it, and they enjoy it.” Shaw, from Blackwater Sports Center, said getting started in freshwater fishing can be as simple and inexpensive or as complex and expensive as you want to make it. That’s part of the appeal. The freshwater license costs $22.50, and a trout stamp is another $10.50. So that’s $33 to get started. “A hundred dollars can get you a decent rod and reel and plenty of tackle to get you started,” Shaw said. “But the sky is the limit when it comes to how expensive it can be. We carry fishing rods from $8 to $300. Reels are from $20 to $500. We have lures that are $1, and we have $50 lures. There are different budgets and different mindsets. It depends on how much you want to get into it.” Expensive or inexpensive. Freshwater or saltwater. Tournament competitive or once-in-a-while recreational. There are many ways to approach fishing. But just about everyone agrees on one thing. It is a great sport, particularly for families. “It’s a good family activity,” Shaw said. “It’s a good way to get the family together. Everyone can get involved. There is too much with the kids on the computers, in my opinion. This is a way to break away from that and spend quality time with your kids. It’s also a good way to get away from it all. Go out and fish and relieve some stress. Can’t beat it.” I Mon. & Tues. Special { 26 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 $11 haircuts Advertise in The Grapevine and get incredible results. Get amazing results from your advertising campaign in The Grapevine. Get the benefit of our distribution to every residence in Vineland (approx. 22,250)! Ride the wave of excitement as The Grapevine’s debut has excited our town’s citizens. For a free and no-obligation advertising consultation, call 856-457-7815 or e-mail sales@grapevinenewspaper.com today. Precision Cutting $13 Foil Highlights $55 Perms Start @ $55 FULL SERVICE SALON 696-9890 • 692-8659 GIFT CERTIFICATES • Walk-ins Welcome Separate Men’s Styling Room • No Appts Necessary Mon. Tues. Wed. 9-4:30pm • -35 Years Experience- COLOR & CUT Good Any Day Good Any Day PERMS $ 3o? $ 5o? expires 8/12/09 expires 8/12/09 urs. 9-7pm • Fri. 9-6pm • Sat. 8:30-3pm • Sun. 9-1pm Lincoln & Dante Shopping Center • 1760 S. Lincoln Ave. Varicose • Fabrizio Chiropractic Celebrates Grand Opening Fabrizio Chiropractic, located at 1790 N. Main Road in Vineland, recently celebrated its Grand Opening on Friday, June 19. Many customers, family and friends turned out to enjoy the refreshments and hourly giveaways. Dr. Theresa A. Fabrizio, DC, is a graduate of Penn State University as well as a graduate of the New York Chiropractic College. She offers family chiropractic services and X-rays on the premises, and you can take your films with you. She can be reached at (856) 692-0077. Veins • Featured on ? and WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | Reach Out To The Most Qualified Specialist Minimally Invasive Insurance covered 30 min. Office Treatment Free Vein Screening Call to schedule an appointment Charles L. Dietzek, D.O., FACOS Raymond S. Wojtalik, M.D., FACS Voorhees • Sewell • Vineland 856.309.VEIN (8346) Specializing in spider and varicose vein treatment 2950 College Dr., Suite 2B, Vineland • www.VeinVascular.com Do You Think You Can’t Afford A Vacation? You can with us! Don’t just dream it… now you can travel the world Featuring 5 Cruises & 25 Vacations or Use Us For Single Vacation Bookings! Call Now & Ask About Our Lifetime Package! www.TvTravelPackage.com/HA8467 the grapevine { 27 } Getaway Lifetime Vacations, LLC • Hiberto Andular • (856) 979-8467 18 -H o l e C o u r s e H a n d i c a p – A c c e ss i b l e I COMMUNITY CALENDAR HAPPENINGS WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 Planning Board Meeting. Council Chambers, City Hall, Seventh and Wood sts. 7:30 p.m. amusement rides, fireworks on the 4th of July and demolition derbies on Monday and Saturday. Kids Day on Wednesday, Gates open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at 4 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday, at 11 a.m. Admission $5, kids $4. Free parking. 825-3820 Wednesday Night Video Games J u l y Sp e c ia l (1) Round of Golf for a Group of 4, FREE Hot Dog or Nachos & (1) FREE Soda – Only $25.00 Hot Dogs• Chili/Cheese • Nachos • Sausage • Sodas & Soft Pretzels Indoor & Patio Seating Gift Certificates Available Fund Raising Opportunities for your school or organization Senior Citizen Rates • Visa & Mastercard Accepted Located next to Rita’s Water Ice B i r th d a y P a r t y P a c k a g e s $5.00 until 5PM • $6.00 5PM to Close JULY 6 THROUGH 11 Cumberland County Fair. Fairgrounds, Carmel Rd., Millville. 4-H & Open Class exhibits, farm machinery, animal exhibits, SATURDAY, JULY 11 Fresh and Specialty Foods Market/Pets on Parade. 700 block of Landis Ave. 8 a.m.-noon. p.m. Vendors 73 Landis Ave. Upper Deerfield Twp. Hours: 11 am-10pm Daily THE COUNTY’S OFFICE ON AGING AND DISABLED has moved its main offices from the County Administration Building to the first floor wing of the County Library at 800 E. Commerce Street in Bridgeton. The public will be able to reach the Office on Aging at the same phone numbers, 453-2220 or 453-2221. The move will enable the Office on Aging to better accommodate its staff and the public it serves. Other departments can be reached as follows: • Care Management—453-2238 Congregate Nutrition Program— 453-2213 • Home Delivered Meals Program— 453-2159 • RSVP (Retired and Senior Volunteer Program)—453-2161 • Office for the Disabled—453-2156 • Division of Homeless—453-2155 • The CATS Bus (Cumberland Area Transit System) phone remains the same, 691-9331. Dispatch Office, 691-7799. 856-453-PUTT (7888) www.landislinks.com 5pm- close kmtebud@hotmail.com or visiting the VHS Select Choir page on Facebook.com. Former Select Choir members are encouraged to bring old photos, memories and, of course, your voices! There will be singing! YMCA’S ANNUAL STRONG KIDS CAMPAIGN provides financial assistance to ensure that no one is turned away from YMCA programs and services because they cannot afford to participate. The community is invited to contribute to this noteworthy annual campaign. “Every dollar contributed to this campaign stays here and goes directly to help people who live locally,” says Ron Rossi, president of the YMCA’s Board of Directors. To date, more than $46,000 has been raised toward this year’s goal of $80,000. In addition to the donations from all 27 Board members, there have been gifts from community leaders, YMCA staff, and the public. To make a donation or for more information, call the YMCA’s executive director, George Steinbronn, Jr. at (856) 691-0030, extension 105. Alternatively, please visit the YMCA at 1159 East Landis Avenue, in Vineland. Pictured: Board members in the YMCA’s huge new Family Fitness Center hold a banner for the annual Strong Kids Campaign. FORMER MEMBERS OF THE VHS SELECT CHOIR (1974-1994), under the direction of Dr. Gerald Luongo and Michael Testa, are invited to attend a reunion on Saturday, July 25, from 4 to 9 p.m. at the home of Kathi (Testa) Epifanio in Vineland. Spouses and significant others are welcome as well. The event will be hosted by Kathi Epifanio and Michael Testa. Drinks and hors d’oeuvres will be served. A $20 donation is requested to cover the event’s costs. Attendees can RSVP by calling 691-1920, e-mailing { 28 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 will sell fresh fruits and vegetables, crafters and other exhibitors, too. Trolley will shuttle between Kidston Towers and Walmart, providing free transportation for anyone going to the Market. 794-8653. TUESDAY, JULY 14 City Council Meeting. Council Chambers, City Hall, Seventh and Wood sts. 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 18 Indoor Flea Market. Trinity Episcopal Church, Eighth and Wood sts. 8 a.m-2 p.m. (Spaces $15. Bring your own table To reserve a space, call 691-1589.) BABY PARADE WINNERS The winners of the Second Annual Baby Parade, which took place on June 27, have been announced. They are: • Most Creative Costume (age 2 and under) 1st Place: Omar Smith 2nd Place: Katherine Hoff 3rd Place: Vincenzo, Lily, and J.J. Garton (The Baywatch Babies) • Most Creative Costume (3 to 5) 1st Place: Taeara Woodson 2nd Place: Israel D. Rodriguez 3rd Place: Julie Marie Guzman • Most Giggly (age 2 and under) 1st Place: Katherine Hoff 2nd Place: Omar Smith 3rd Place: Emma and Abby Cavaliero • Most Giggly (age 3 to 5) 1st Place: Taeara Woodson 2nd Place: Julie Marie Guzman 3rd Place: Israel D. Rodriguez • Chubbiest Cheeks (age 2 & under) 1st Place: Emma and Abby Cavaliero 2nd Place: Lexi and Lia Rodriguez 3rd Place: Vincenzo, Lily, and J.J. Garton (The Baywatch Babies) • Chubbiest Cheeks (age 3 to 5) 1st Place: Julie Marie Guzman 2nd Place: Taeara Woodson 3rd Place: Israel D. Rodriguez • Best Overall (age 2 and under) 1st Place: Aiden and Sean Riggins 2nd Place: Vincenzo, Lily, and J.J. Garton (The Baywatch Babies) 3rd Place: Katherine Hoff • Best Overall (age 3 to 5) 1st Place: Taeara Woodson 2nd Place: Julie Marie Guzman 3rd Place: Israel D. Rodriguez SATURDAY, JULY 11 Prostate Cancer Screening. SJH Health Center, 333 Irving Ave., Bridgeton. Learn about PSA testing and prostate cancer screenings. 9 a.m. Free. If you do not have health insurance and would like to attend, RSVP to Christine Gregory at 575-4436. SUNDAY, JULY 19 1st Annual Russian Festival. Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Church at 2221 West Landis Ave. Sample the stroganoff, vareniki and shashlik, pielmeni, pirozhki and golubtsi, kvas sweet ale and Russian beer (also hot dogs, barbecue chicken, sausage and peppers). An appearance by a Russian Balalaika Orchestra accompanied by folk dancers. 1 p.m. Free Admission. Visit www.holytrinitychurch.us JULY 11 AND 12 Walk in the Vineyard Wine Trail Weekend. Bellview Winery, Atlantic St., Landisville. Special vineyard tours, wine tasting, winery tours, and grape-themed recipes. 11 a.m.-5 p.m, Free admission. 697-7172, www.BellviewWinery.com SUNDAY, JULY 12 Weekly Dance. North Italy Club Hall, East Ave. and Virano Ln. County chapter of the Single Parents Society holds the dances for people age 50 and up, married or single. Live band performs music for waltz, rhumba, swing, foxtrot, line dances, and more. 7:30-10:30 p.m. $7 members, $9 non-members 697-1814. SUNDAY, JULY 19 Hermandad Latina Block Party. 410 Montrose St. Free food, beverages, and entertainment. 364-0247. GOLF, SPORTS, ETC. THROUGH JULY 27 Midget Football/Cheerleading Signups. Third St. and Chestnut Ave. 6-7:30 p.m. on Fridays, July 10, 17 and 24. Saturday registrations 9 a.m.-noon on July 11, 18 and 25. 974-3645. SUNDAY, JULY 12 Recognition Day. Faith Tabernacle, 1665 North Ave., Port Norris. Motivational speaker Is Karen E. Barnett, director of the Bridgeton Municipal Alliance Youth to Youth Program. 3:30 p.m. All are welcome. JULY 13 THROUGH 17 SonRock Kids Camp Vacation Bible School. South Vineland Uunited Methodist Church, corner of Sherman Ave. and Main Rd. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Classes for age 4 to 8th grade, plus an adult class. WEEKLY THROUGH OCTOBER 6 Senior Golf Association Events. Various courses throughout southern New Jersey. Annual membership $20. JULY DATES: July 7 (Centerton), July 14 (off), July 21 (Back Creek), July 28 (Westwood). AUGUST DATES: Aug. 4 (White Oaks), Aug. 11 (Patriots Glen), Aug. 18 (off), Aug. 28 (TBA). Call Paul Doerr to join or for exact dates, entry deadlines, tee times, locations, and additional information, 691-4098. CELEBRATION OF DIVERSITY SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 The Cultural and Heritage San Juan Festival. North Italy Hall, 414 Virano St. 10 a.m.–11 p.m. 6922331 ext. 108. Casa P.R.A.C. Inc. will again host the annual Cultural and Heritage San Juan Festival celebrating the Cultural Diversity of the youth in Cumberland County. All money acquired from this event will aid in the implementation of program necessities that will further support the youth and children in our community while encouraging education. The celebration will incude a DJ and live bands, dancers, vendors, a dance and domino contest, a talent show, a car show, party inflatables, a dunk tank, cartoon characters, karate, puppets and face painting, a clown and magic show, and cash prizes. THURSDAY, JULY 16 FRIDAY, JULY 10 Searching for America’s Best TwoSome. Ron Jaworski’s Running Deer Golf Club, 1111 Parvin Mill Rd., Pittsgrove. Presented by Callaway Golf, a national Amateur 2 Person better ball event. 1 p.m. Tee Times. Fee to members of Ron Jaworski Golf Courses $60, non-members $110. Call Running Deer Pro-Shop 3582000 ext. 18 for details. only at South Jersey’s Premier Car Wash WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | Just $850 YES! Voted #1 “Best of Best” 2008 + Tax Can get my car clean INSIDE & OUT??? Chamber of Commerce Golf Classic. Buena Vista Golf Club, Rt. 40 and Country Club Lane, Buena. $150 per player (includes lunch, dinner, practice range, green and cart fees). $20, lunch only. $40, dinner only. 11 a.m. registration and picnic lunch. Noon shotgun start. Four-person scramble format. For pre-registration or sponsorship information, call 691-7400 or visit www.vinelandchamber.org/events. WEEK OF JULY 13 Super Sports Camp. YMCA 1159 East Landis Ave. For ages 9 to 12. A new sport every day in a non-competitive environment. Focus is on developing and improving specific skills and techniques while learning the value of sportsmanship and fair play. Also, a presentation by the Philadelphia Flyers-Phantoms Development Department. 691-0030, ext. 113. or www.ccaymca.org; THURSDAY, JULY 23 Amputees Across America. HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital, 1237 W. Sherman Ave. A welcome recption will be held in honor of the cyclists who are riding in bicycle relays across the country (started in California on May 27) and visiting hospitals to increase public awareness of amputees as people with active lifestyles. 4 p.m. EVER Guaranteed! Windows included with this ad. Best Wash the grapevine { 29 } 2611 S. Main Rd. Vineland, NJ 08360 (Between Grant & Sherman) GV REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following transactions of $1,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in the month of May 2009 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month). Names listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers’ or sellers’ representatives. BRIDGETON 100 N Elm Ave., John Walters to Tanish C Hogans on 5/11/09 for $140,000 23 Elmer St., Kevin O’Connell to Vincent J Parenti, Sr. on 5/13/09 for $21,500 126 W Park Dr., Shani L Desantis to Michael Bermudez on 5/14/09 for $125,000 45 Burt St., Heather R Sciullo (Fka) to Stephanie E Albano on 5/19/09 for $117,500 102 S Giles St., City of Bridgeton to Gerald Hyman on 5/20/09 for $7,000 301 & 305 S Pine St., City of Bridgeton to Lonell Francis on 5/27/09 for $3,500 32-34 S Laurel St., City of Bridgeton to River Front Cafe LLC on 5/27/09 for $56,000 748 & C N Pearl St., Chapman Ford Lincoln Mercury LLC to Four Wallaces LLC on 5/28/09 for $830,000 COMMERCIAL TWP 1759 Strawberry Ave., Sogima L-A Manager Reo LLC to Christopher Lawrence on 5/27/09 for $8,900 343 Fern Rd., Pro Form Homes LLC to Michael Bonanno on 5/27/09 for $163,000 4701&C Battle Ln., Lawrence H Stang (Ind. Exec.) to Robert S Stang on 5/29/09 for $30,000 DEERFIELD TWP 791 Garton Rd., Daphne L West to Derek Spencer on 5/11/09 for $156,000 569 Morton Ave., Pizzo Rentals LLC to Mona Lisa Real Estate LLC on 5/12/09 for $310,000 Centeron Rd &C., Angelika U Whitson to Gary L Whitson on 5/21/09 for $50,000 DOWNE TWP 52 Husted Ln., S Anne Gilmour to Edward Bart on 5/11/09 for $320,000 234 Landing Rd., Estella Leona Cobb (by Atty.) to Daniel N Cobb on 5/20/09 for $150,000 577-579 Haleyville, William Franklin Garrison, Jr. (Exec.) to Nocon Family LLC on 5/26/09 for $98,000 FAIRFIELD TWP Fairton-Gouldttown, Inez McRae to Roseanna Holden on 5/11/09 for $35,000 HOPEWELL TWP 606 Shiloh Pk., Nehariya Realty LLC to Preet Sharmi LLC on 5/14/09 for $350,000 LAWRENCE TWP Wilson Ave., Barbara J Fultz to Lee Ferretti on 5/27/09 for $3,500 171 Main St., Stanley D Clark (Exec.) to Martin Keoughan on 5/28/09 for $50,000 MAURICE RVR TWP 61 Main St., Sec. of Housing & Urban Development (by Atty.) to Steven Flara on 5/11/09 for $30,000 Railroad Ave., Township of Maurice River to Gary Lee on 5/20/09 for $8,000 111 Middle St., Gary S Martisofski to James Allen on 5/27/09 for $35,000 MILLVILLE 454 Lance Ct., National City Bank to SCIP 09-04 LLC on 5/11/09 for $113,627 Hogbin Rd., Linda Finch (Exec.) to Arthur Kashubski on 5/12/09 for $29,000 558 Columbia Ave., Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. (by Trust Atty.) to Millville Housing Group LLC on 5/12/09 for $65,000 466 S 3rd St., Cindy M Andrews to Mary Jo Morse on 5/12/09 for $106,000 10 N 7th St., Marilyn D Fitzhugh (by Atty.) to B&B Venture Group LLC on 5/13/09 for $87,500 4 Tomasello Dr., Sherwood Forest Homes LLC to Thomas J Nardelli on 5/13/09 for $239,000 DR. JOHN MAINIERO Affordable CHIROPRACTIC CARE WE ACCEPT ALL HEALTH INSURANCES NO INSURANCE NEEDED! NO REFERRAL NEEDED! WALK-INS WELCOME. AND WELLNESS CENTER 691-5900 1420 S. Lincoln Ave. • Vineland, NJ 08360 www.doctormainiero.com Beautiful Smiles, Made Affordable OUR SERVICES MILLVILLE FAMILY DENTAL Union Lake Crossing Shopping Center 2144 N. 2nd St., Millville NEW PATIENT WELCOMING PACKAGE { 30 } the grapevine | JULY 8, 2009 $ 80 (reg. $230.) Includes oral exam, full mouth series of x-rays, cleaning & polishing, oral cancer screening, periodontal (gums) evaluation. With coupon only. Not valid with other offers. Emergency Walk-Ins Welcome • Same-Day Denture Repair • • • • • • • • • • • Cleaning & X-Rays Porcelain Veneers Cosmetic Dentistry Periodontal Therapy (Gum Treatment) Full Mouth Reconstruction Implant Rehabilitation Root Canals (One Visit) Full & Partial Dentures Bleaching White Fillings Crowns & Bridges 856-825-2111 Open 7 Days a Week. Day & Evening Hours Proud Member Of The Allied Dental Practices Of NJ Personalized Dentistry SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUR SENIOR CITIZENS Se Habla Español E D W A R D P O L L E R , D D S • G L E N N P R A G E R , D D S • TO D D P R A G E R , D D S • D A N I E L D I C E S A R E , D M D O Cedar St., Olga Kossak (by Atty.) to Warren D Weil on 5/20/09 for $19,000 208 W Main St., Sandra R Lorenzo to R&R Rentals LLC on 5/26/09 for $65,000 420 Cedar Ln., Sidney L Scott to Hugh R Hiles on 5/26/09 for $175,000 508 F St., Cumberland County Sheriff to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. on 5/27/09 for $30,100 1101 Louis Dr., Steve D Kozak (Exec.) to Melissa Murray on 5/27/09 for $155,000 1312 Cedarbrook Ave., Robert Dixon, Jr. (by Atty.) to Russell C Corson, IV on 5/27/09 for $185,000 126 Wharton St., Hovnanian K At Millville II LLC to Roger A Phillips on 5/28/09 for $384,105 STOW CREEK TWP 342 Marlboro Rd., Linda E Runyon to Grant C Sporny on 5/29/09 for $320,000 UPPER DEERFIELD 16 Hilton Ave., Alayne J Strang (Exec.) to Stephanie Parks on 5/13/09 for $95,000 8 Smith Dr., Dorothy Comiski (by Atty.) to Michelle L Zimmerman on 5/15/09 for $169,000 28 Franmar Dr., Mildred Poole to John Randanella, Jr. on 5/28/09 for $99,500 2025 Grant Ave., Maria L McCurdy (Exec.) to Ryan G Schilling on 5/28/09 for $130,000 VINELAND 59 Osborn Ave., Sec. of Housing & Urban Development (by Atty.) to Samuel Cordero on 5/11/09 for $133,995 1867 N Main Rd., Joselito Vega to Sandy Garcia on 5/11/09 for $145,000 2537 S Brookfield St., Scott Fransko to Anthony M Brooks on 5/12/09 for $208,000 3634 Isabel Rd., NVR Inc. (DBA) to Frances M White on 5/12/09 for $229,590 115 Josephs Ct., Redcrest Fields LLC to Scott Fransko on 5/12/09 for $273,000 2281 N Main Rd., Cheryl Gallo to Kenneth Crescitelli on 5/13/09 for $33,333 207 S West Ave., HSBC Bank USA Trust (by Atty.) to Diego Rivera on 5/13/09 for $64,000 2281 N Main Rd., Connie A Crescitelli Doughty (Exec.) to Peter Crescitelli, Jr. on 5/13/09 for $100,000 320 W Grape St., Anastacio Cruz to Urbano Perez-Perez on 5/13/09 for $105,000 1574 Wills Pl., Gloria L Cocchi (Est. by Exec.) to Michael DePalma on 5/13/09 for $166,000 2489 Sanford Dr., Jon L Hollenweger to Christopher Greenfield on 5/13/09 for $168,000 2383 Coronado Dr., Beazer Homes Corp. to Oladeji O Babalola on 5/13/09 for $265,000 858 Foxmoor Dr., Tradition Homes at Vineland LLC to NVR Inc. (DBA) on 5/14/09 for $77,500 2461 Old Farm Dr., Tradition Homes at Vineland LLC to NVR Inc. (DBA) on 5/14/09 for $77,500 2440 Old Farm Dr., Tradition Homes at Vineland LLC to NVR Inc. (DBA) on 5/14/09 for $77,500 30 Arcadia Dr., Wells Fargo Bank Trust (by Atty.) to Hector Acevedo on 5/14/09 for $80,000 1652 James Ct., James F Papiano to Jeffrey Sabla on 5/14/09 for $219,900 N Orchard St., Jan Robert Adams to JV Properties LLC on 5/15/09 for $50,000 2070 W Landis Ave., Hardy Management Co. Inc. to Giordano Real Estate Holdings LLC on 5/18/09 for $1,300,000 2188 N Delsea Dr., Vincent Scapellato to Carol A Ebner on 5/19/09 for $40,000 1214 Livia Ln., Landmark Development No. 4 LLC to Richard L Walsh on 5/19/09 for $186,850 116 W Laurel St., Betty R Russell to Tricia L Kopreski on 5/20/09 for $159,000 1502 Fela Dr., NVR Inc. (DBA) to Jefferey M Butterworth on 5/20/09 for $259,605 2034 Kickapoo Trail, Spring Hollow No. 1 LLC to NVR Inc. (DBA) on 5/21/09 for $78,000 1348 Cherokee Ln., Spring Hollow No. 1 LLC to NVR Inc. (DBA) on 5/21/09 for $78,000 567 Alps Place, Miguel A Roman to Christopher Copestick on 5/22/09 for $130,000 5757 Independence Rd., Laurence J DiBona to Eric R Ford on 5/26/09 for $95,000 205 W Laurel St., John D Lair to Amilcar Soto on 5/26/09 for $124,000 702 Embassy Terr., David R Kotok (Exec.) to Ivan E Perez on 5/26/09 for $125,000 2288 S Orchard Rd., Ryan Giovanelli to Damian Salas on 5/26/09 for $150,000 561 W Wheat Rd., Dale R Parson to Michael E Patterson on 5/26/09 for $182,000 2300 W Landis Ave., Kejzman Realty LLC to NGL Property Management LLC on 5/27/09 for $27,900 710 Embassy Terr., Ramon Rodriguez, Jr. to Jose Melendez on 5/27/09 for $130,000 65 Osborn Ave., Deloris J Colvin-Kinnel to Luis A Torres-Rodriguez on 5/27/09 for $139,000 1189 Woodcrest Dr., Adrian O Vanaman (Exec.) to Patricio Garcia-Martinez on 5/27/09 for $179,000 1750 Tomahawk Ct., NVR Inc. (DBA) to Patricia Hayes on 5/27/09 for $271,765 2216 W Landis Ave., Kejzman Hospitality LLC to NGL Property Management LLC on 5/27/09 for $3,122,100 26 Glenn Terr., Christine Barse (by Atty.) to Aaron Morvay on 5/28/09 for $125,000 1075 Chelseas Way, Daemar & Associates LLC to Tina Pryor on 5/28/09 for $162,000 3560 Jesse Rd., NVR Inc. (DBA) to Scott S Sikora on 5/28/09 for $236,898 66 Holly Hill Terr., Carole M Dallago to Joseph Beltran on 5/29/09 for $159,000 1291 McMahan Dr., Rose M DiFelice to Michael R Anderson on 5/29/09 for $174,000 Debra Villari 856 589-4848 office 609-458-4627 cell Open House 1-4 pm Saturday Directions: Delsea Drive (Route 47) South to Right on West Oak to Left on Swenlin Drive to 1084 Offers you all you would expect in apartment living and more, “a place to call home” 5 Large Floor Plans One & Two Bedroom Apartments and Three Bedroom Townhomes Features: • Washer & dryer in all apartments • Individual heat & central air • Spacious rooms & generous closets • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Pool & playground If an open floorplan is what you’re looking for… search no more – this is it! All bedrooms are on the main level of the home. Parquet flooring throughout. A screened-in porch. One car garage and full unfinished basement. Sellers says bring offer!!!! Location Location!!! great easy access to Rte 55. Great for going to the shore, or to the city. Lots of shopping, and restaurants, right around the corner!!! (856) 696-1929 1301 S. Lincoln Ave. Vineland, NJ www.oakvalleyapartments.com WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM | the grapevine { 31 } Our Family of Doctors Healthy Teeth & Gums For A Lifetime • Same Day Caps & Crowns • Full Time Orthodontic Staff Orthodontic License #5738 • Locally Owned & Operated • Payment Options to Make Dentistry Affordable • A Children’s Dental Specialist Pediatric License #5864 • Zoom Whitening • Dental Implant & Gum Specialist Periodontal License #4086 • Evening & Weekend Appointments Available lity Dental Care Qua Today’s Cosmetic & Family Dentistry Main Road • Vineland (Next to Acme & Blockbuster) Must present coupon. Exp. 7/31/09 Back to the Beach SPECIAL ? Join us today a new patient for only $ REGULARLY A $184 VALUE! 1.00 This includes Comprehensive Oral Exam, X-Rays and Cancer Screening. When you mention this ad (856) 691-0290 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS www.quality-dentalcare.com (856) 451-8041 (Across from Walmart) Bridgeton