People In The KNOW Choose Capital’s NOW.

Only $23.95
OIL CHANGE
Express Service
Experience the Rossi Advantage
(Some vehicles slightly higher) Prices may vary by model. Please
present coupon during write-up. Not to be combined with any
other discounts/coupons. Synthetics are Extra. Expires 6/30/10
1.41% APY*
No minimum balance or monthly fees. Free logo checks. Unlimited check writing. No fee ATM/Debit card.
SEE SERVICE ADVISOR FOR DETAILS
Rate guaranteed, as a minimum, through
1517 S. Delsea Drive, Vineland

FREE
9/30/2010; interest rate may vary thereafter
We Service www.RossiHonda.com Offer may be withdrawn at any time without
Our Focus Is You.
All Makes & 856-692-1700
previous notice. Fees may reduce earnings.  

with Every Service

Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection *Annual Percentage Yield (APY).
Models We Treat you Better...Period 175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ • 856.690.1234 Se Habla Español CapitalBankNJ.com

I N S I D E : N E W S & V I E W S • U N C L E R I C K Y ’ S • H O M E & G A R D E N • T H E AT E R O P E N S

VOLUME 3 | ISSUE 16 | MAY 26, 2010

Visit us online
CONNECTING YOU T O V I N E L A N D . W E E K L Y. www.grapevinenewspaper.com

Environmentally
Forward
With widespread flooding from spring rains, the need for Wastewater
{ MICKEY BRANDT }

Eco-Charities became all too evident.

Veterans Recount Horrors of War ew on the environmental scene in our veterans, the disabled, and the handicapped.

Three veterans were guest speakers in Mrs. Terry Kuhnreich’s Search
for Conscience classes at Vineland High School South. Stephen
Acocella, a Marine, spoke about his still vivid recollections of Pearl
Harbor, Guadalcanal, and Okinawa. Jack Trevethan, a WWII vet who
later served in the Korean War, said he still has nightmares of Pearl
Harbor, where he watched friends burned alive. Later in the war,
Trevethan saw Winston Churchill, with his signature cigar, and
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt aboard his ship. Jack Adams, a
Vietnam veteran, said he could identify with what the World War II
veterans were saying.
Kneeling, from left: Arlene Rodriguez, Tabitha Martinez, Paula Marie Hill,
Brittney Ramos and David Cohen. Second row: Lauren Castellini, Nicole
Massari, Kuhnreich, Tucker, Trevethan, Acocella, Dr. Thomas McCann, and
Adams. Back row: Marquee Hartsfield, Alysha Felty, Ali Leonelli, Sean
Smith, Chelsea Webb, Alexandra Haar, Alex Israel, Alex Rodriguez, Piotr
Grudzien, Rachel Forte, Jaden, Emily Dooley, and Savannah Bassett.
N
area is a unique organization with Households unable to afford routine mainte-
unique goals. The non-profit nance for their septic systems will have the services
Wastewater Eco-Charities was created provided by a contractor selected by Eco-Charities
by English Septic to advocate environmentally through a bidding process and the cost will be
sound wastewater management services to low- absorbed by the organization, paid for by a combi-
income households. The organization currently nation of private donations and public funding.
provides educational services. By the end of 2010, it Joe Garner, executive director of Eco-Charities,
hopes to be providing grants for septic maintenance is also general manager of English Septic, both
to qualifying households, including senior citizens, Continued on page 18
These volunteers helped with Wastewater Eco-Charities’ improvements to the walking track and
sprucing up of Holly City Family Center last month. From left: Andrea Venaman, Jamie Wilson, Joe Garner,
Alex Garber, Ricky Ryan, Barbara McOscar, Viola Carson, Karen DenBleyker, and Janet Reeves.
{ 2 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010
 Boys & Girls Club Visits Clay College
I Faces in the News Members of the Boys & Girls Club of Vineland recently made a visit to Clay College in Millville for
an educational/art field trip made possible by the Club's Fund-A-Dream initiative. Club members
were given a demon-
stration on pottery mak-
ing and were able to
CGS Family Support Organizaton Speaks to Service Clubs create their own pinch
The CGS Family Support Organization recently made a presentation to members of the pots. Clay College is a
Vineland Service Clubs Council at its monthly meeting held at the Vineland YMCA. Teresa spacious facility
Dimitri of CGS spoke about the services offered by equipped with 15 pot-
the organization, which includes education/advoca- tery wheels and four
cy, peer support, support groups, and youth part- kilns. The gallery locat-
nerships. CGS is devoted to ensuring that families ed at the entrance
of children with special and emotional and behav- showcases the work of
ioral challenges are provided with compassionate students as well as
community-based and culturally sensitive care. local and regional
Pictured here is Vineland Service Clubs President artists. The studio is
Shirley Burke, left, presenting a certificate of open every day and is
appreciation to Teresa Dimitri of CGS Family available for students to
Support Organization. For more information on work outside of class
Vineland Service Clubs Council, call 692-2581. time. Clay College is
bustling during classes
and Third Fridays, an ongoing celebration in the Millville Arts District. The Club's Fund-A-Dream
In Memoriam of my Mom, Eloisa Ramos,
Program identifies Club members that might have a special interest or talent to benefit from an
on her first anniversary, May 24, 2009-10. experience or opportunity that will take them one step closer to achieving a life goal.
I little knew when I woke that morning,
The sorrow the day would bring, Prince Montesi, left, and Anthony Cruz from the Boys & Girls Club enjoy making a pottery creation of
The call was sudden, the shock severe, their own at Clay College.
To part with one I loved so dear.
Sometimes it’s hard to understand
Why some things have to be.
More Faces in the News on pages 6 and 8.
In his wisdom, God has planned
Beyond my power to see.
While you, dear mother, rest and sleep, SEND US YOUR FACES. IT’S FREE!
Your loving memory I’ll always keep, Get your photos published in The Grapevine... birthdays, engagements, weddings,
Always missed and loved. anniversaries, births, graduations, awards. Send them to the address listed on p. 4.
Your daughter, America

$99 White Sale

PROFESSIONAL WHITENING*
Whitening, Exam and Digital X-Rays
JUST $99

Get Ready For Summer With A

Dazzling New Smile!

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
It’s time for your check-up.
Save $387 off the normal price of $486 for
these services.
Please mention this ad when you call.
Offer expires 6/30/10

Dr. Frank Pettisani, Jr.

the grapevine { 3 }

General & Cosmetic Dentistry

(856) 691-2553
1500 South Lincoln Ave. Vineland, NJ 08361
*Individual Whitening Results Vary
www.dentalcareofvineland.com
 I Guest Column { CONTENTS }
The Grapevine accepts letters to the editor, as long as the submission includes 1 Environmentally Forward
up to
the writer’s name, city of residence and (for verification only) address and Wastewater Eco-Charities helps
$5000 phone number. We also will publish on occassion—and at the editor’s discre- low-income households with sep-
0% APR-Up toRebate
72 mos.
tion—guest columns written by members of the community about important
and timely topics and issues. There is no guarantee that these letters and
tic problems. MICKEY BRANDT

guest submissions will be published and they may be edited. 2,6,8 Faces in the News
10 Fees and Fights
Battles with appliances and the

A Personal Outcry
governor turn out very differently.
2011 Buick Regal In Stock PAUL J. DOE

Stop In & Visit 12 Events on the Avenue

Wed. May 26th • 4-8 PM In Defense of our teachers... It’s the time of year to look
forward to downtown events all

REGAL EVENT I would like to address the citizens of New Jersey concerning the state of
summer long. TODD NOON

2010 GMC P LO W P R E P

S I E R RA
14 DINING: Uncle Ricky’s
PACK AGE
affairs that have surfaced during these troubling times. As we all well know
much has been written and said about the teaching profession in our state in Go there for its roadhouse aura
and fabulous food.

Wor k Tr uck
recent weeks. Unfortunately, many of the comments and opinions paint a bleak

$2 2 , 1 1 4
FRANK GABRIEL
picture of this profession. As a teaching professional for the past 30 years, I take
umbrage with the climate that has prevailed concerning my profession as of late. 17 Recipe Corner
I say this knowing the years of dedication and arduous work that I have given to Learn to cook vegetables the
my students and my career. healthy way. LISA DINUNZIO
Carbon Black, V-8, Auto/OD, Power Brakes, Power Steering, 4x4, Long Cab, AC, This dedication has embraced a multitude of items over the years: everything
Tilt Wheel, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo CD, Dual Air Bags, Snow Plow Pkg, 19-24 HOME & GARDEN
Stock#GM0082, Vin#A6340325, MSRP $27,330 from continuing my professional educational studies, to coming to grips with

2 0 1 0 B u ic k
and implementing every promising new educational endeavor, as well as learn-

LACROSSE CX
C1-8 NEWS & VIEWS
ing to understand and reach a different and diverse student population than my
previous colleagues of years ago, in addition to dealing with an ever changing 25 Crossword
W A S $2 8 ,1 8 5 • $ 1, 0 00 R EBATE
society. Therefore, when an educated populace wants to know why teachers are
26 Community Calendar

$ 27 , 05 9
S E L LI N G P RI CE
despondent and changed forever by the way their teaching profession is presently
perceived, this is why. More importantly, how will this noble profession survive
28 Entertainment
after such an abrasive assault?
Personally, I find much of what has been said most troubling and without any 30 A Theater is Reborn
Silver, 4 Door, 6 cyc., Auto/OD, Power Brakes, Power Steering, 6 liter, AC, Power
regard for one of the most important and valiant professions in the world. I The Landis Theater opens
Windows, Power Locks, Power Seats, R defrost, Int Wipers, Tilt Wheel, Cruise believe as a state and a nation we need to reexamine our view on this noble pro- in grand style.
Control, Tinted Glass, Cloth Interior, AM/FM Stereo, Satelite Radio, OnSTAR,
Dual Air Bags, Alum Wheels, Stock#B0046, Vin#AF280991. fession and the dedicated teachers that touch the lives of our children on a daily
Vineland’s Fourth Mayor
20 1 0 B u i ck
33

LUCERNE CXL
basis. As Henry Brooks Adams once said, “A teacher affects eternity; he can never
Elias Doughty served just
tell where his influence stops.” one year as the town’s mayor.
As a student of the Holocaust, I am reminded of a quotation written by Pastor VINCE FARINACCIO

$2 7 , 9 3 9
S E L LI N G P RI CE
Martin Niemoller. Pastor Niemoller was a German theologian. He was an ardent
nationalist and prominent Protestant pastor in Germany during the Holocaust. 34 In Our Schools
Pastor Niemoller was considered to be an outspoken voice during this tragic
period of history.
35 REAL ESTATE
White Opal, 4 Door, 6 cyc., Auto/OD, 4 spd., Power Brakes, ABS, Power Steer- I believe that his words even though written more than 45 years ago still have
ing, AC, Climate Control, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Seats, R De-
frost, Int Wipers, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Tinted Glass, Leather Interior,
much meaning and value in today's climate.
AM/FM Stereo CD, Satelite Radio, OnSTAR, Dual Air Bags, Side Air Bags, Alum “First they came for the Socialists, and I did not speak out — Because I was not
Wheels, Child Poof Locks, Stock#B0048, Vin#AU131376, MSRP $33,790
{ STAFF }
2 0 10 G M C
a Socialist.

TERRAIN SLT
Then they came for the Trade Unionists, and I did not speak out — Because I
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
was not a Trade Unionist.

$37,135
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
S E L LI N G P RI CE
Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out — Because I was not a Jew.
LORI GOUDIE Art Director
Then they came for me — and there was no one left to speak for me.”
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
I believe that these words speak for themselves. As a citizen of this state, I
{ 4 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010

SHERRY MUNYAN Advertising Executive

have to wonder which group will be targeted next.
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
PATTY ALI Production Manager
Carbon Black, 4 Door, 6 cyc., Auto/OD, Power Brakes, ABS, AWD, AC, Climate Con-
trol, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Seats, p/Heat Seats, Power Mirrors, Lug-
Respectfully submitted,
gage Rack, R Defrost, Rear Wipers, Int. Wipers, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Tinted Glass, Josephine Orlando-Spinelli, Vineland
Leather Interior, AM/FM Stereo CD, Dual Air Bags, Side Air Bags, Alloy Wheels, Bucket The Grapevine
Seats, Folding Rear Seats, Child Proof Seats, Vanity Mirror, Navigation,
Stock#GM0082, Vin#A6340325, MSRP $33,135 3638 E. Landis Ave. Vineland, NJ 08361
PHONE: 856-457-7815 • FAX: 856-457-7816
BEST SELECTION.. EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
www.bobnovick.com WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton, NJ
(856) 451-0095 The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright © 2010. All
To qualified buyers: See dealer for complete details on select models.
Price includes all rebates & dealer incentives. Price includes all costs ex- rights reserved.
cept tax, tags, and licensing fees. Not responsible for typographical errors.
 SPECTACULAR STOREWIDE SAVINGS! Stop In on
Memorial Day
Log Onto Our Website: wwwdelvalpoolsandspas for Specials!

Specials
For Ingrounds
We Accept Available
Competitors’ Now
660 Woodbury Glassboro Rd.
Coupons
Timberland Plaza • Mantua
856-468-POOL Ingrounds
153 Harding Hwy (Rt.40) Starting at
Elmer • 856-358-3333
4431 Rt. 42
Turnersville • 856-629-2999
$15,999
Full
Mon.-Fri. 9 am-8pm • Sat 8am-6pm • Sun. 10am-5pm

Financing
Family Owned & Operated • Lic# 1VH01397700

BEST PRICES EVERY TIME

Available
We Give The There Is Still Plenty Of Time To install
Your 2010 Inground Pool, Check Us Out!
MEMORIAL DAY
NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE

WEEKEND SPECIALS
YOUR NEW 2010 POOL! WE CARRY
Vinyl liner inground pools • Gunite

Large Bucket Of Tablets .......$59.99

24’ Round Installed For
Above Ground Special inground pools • Fiberglass inground pools

1 lb. Shock ............................$2.09

• Above ground pools • Spas

• Refurbishing pool accessories & chemicals Bag Of Salts...........................$7.99

• Gazebos • Liner replacement

$
3,199

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
• Service-Openings & pool maintenance
We are one of the largest pool companies in South Jersey and still take pride
in doing all our own work. our inground pools are the finest built, using only All Toys All Solar Maintenance
Includes: Pentair Filter System, Deluxe main- the top-of-the-line equipment along with unbeatable workmanship. Covers In Stock Supplies
15% OFF
tenance Kit, Full Print Liner, There is no pool finer than a Del Val Pool 15% OFF 10% OFF
A-Frame Ladder, Sand & Block
$
200 OFF FREE $
20 OFF
Any Above Ground Bottle Of Super Clarifier Any Polaris Pool Cleaner
Pool In Stock with purchase of $75 or more Above Ground Or Inground the grapevine { 5 }

Turnersville • (856) 629-2999 Turnersville • (856) 629-2999 Turnersville • (856) 629-2999

Elmer • (856) 358-3333 Elmer • (856) 358-3333 Elmer • (856) 358-3333
Mantua • (856) 468-POOL Mantua • (856) 468-POOL Mantua • (856) 468-POOL
With this coupon. Not to be combined with With this coupon. Not to be combined with With this coupon. Not to be combined with
any other offer. All price sales exclude. Exp. 6/17/10 any other offer. All price sales exclude. Exp. 6/17/10 any other offer. All price sales exclude. Exp. 6/17/10
 I Faces in the News
Seals Announce
Celebrating Two Years Scholarship Winner
Michelle’s Country Salon celebrated its second
Anniversary on May 8. Customers enjoyed free and Graduating
giveaways, food, games, and lots of luau-
themed fun. Owners Michelle and Ira Morris
Seniors
(pictured) would like to thank all of their cus- More than 250 YMCA swimmers
tomers for making the salon a success. and parents attended the YMCA
Michelle’s is open seven days a week at 5006 of Vineland Seals Swim Team
E. Landis Avenue (691-2202). Banquet. The team honored two
graduating seniors, Rachel
DeSantis and Stephan Hartman.
In addition, the team recognized
the winners of the YMCA of
Vineland Seals Swim Team Aaron
Ploch Memorial Scholarship. This is the 11th year the scholarship was awarded to a team mem-
Pinochle ber in honor of Aaron Ploch.
Champs This is a special honor because the scholarship is dedicated in Aaron Ploch’s memory and will
help with the cost of college. This year, the Aaron Ploch Memorial Scholarship was awarded to
Marilyn Encarnacion,
Rachel DeSantis. She will be attending Cumberland County College in the fall. She swam with the
second from left, took
team for five years and attended state, regional, and national meets with the team.
first place with a score
of 585, Irwin Auer, From left: Rachel DeSantis, Coach Dennis DeMatte, and Stephen Hartman.
runner-up, had a score
of 503. Far left is
Barbara Nedohan More Faces in the News on pages 3 and 8.
Cumberland County
Office on Aging, and
on right is Kim Gauntt
Cumberland County
SEND US YOUR FACES. IT’S FREE!
Department of Get your photos published in The Grapevine... birthdays, engagements, weddings,
Recreation & Tourism. anniversaries, births, graduations, awards. Send them to the address listed on p. 4.

Dreams Do Come True

Unmatched Craftsmanship...

Remodeling? Or Building
A New Home?
We Can Help!
Cabinets • Hardwoods
• Corian • Vanities • Carpet
• Vinyl/Ceramic/Porcelain Tile
Specializing in
Customer Satisfaction
with Over 30 Years of Experience...
{ 6 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010

3.5% Sales Tax

20 Old Salem Road Woodstown, NJ • (856) 769-2490 • www.matteokitchens.com • License# 13VH04119000

 Come to Our 30th Annual
2010 GREEK FESTIVAL
May 27th, 28th, 29th & 30th, 2010
THE GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ST. ANTHONY
430 West Wheat Road • Vineland, NJ 08360 • www.stanthonyvinelandnj.com
During Event: 856-794-5155 • Before Event: 856-696-0917
THURSDAY, MAY 27th - Starts at 5:00 pm DJ MUSIC
Free Pastry with Dinner Entrée
"All You Can Ride" Rides for $15 EVERY NIGHT!
6:00 pm 'til Close

FRIDAY, MAY 28th - Starts at 5:00 pm

Live Entertainment - 9:00 pm -1:00 am

Rain
Enjoy Greek Dance Performances

or Shine
SATURDAY, MAY 29th - Starts at 12:00 noon
Enjoy Greek Dance Performances

SUNDAY, MAY 30th - Starts at 12:00 noon

$1 OFF Entrées
2010 GREEK FESTIVAL
Present this coupon for
Enjoy Greek Dance Performances

FULL SERVICE BAR AVAILABLE

INSIDE THE BIG TENT! $1.00 OFF
ANY ENTRÉE
Coupon Good On
Eat In Or Take Out
SATURDAY, May 29th
From 12 NOON to 3 PM

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
Delicious Greek Cuisine Including:
One coupon per customer
• Gyro • Souvlaki • Roasted Lamb
Valid in the Big Tent
• Mousaka • Pastitsio • Cheese & Spinach Pies
Coupon code G2010

Food • Music • Fun For The Whole Family, Amusement Rides!

• Authentic Greek Pastries & Desserts

RIDES START 6 PM THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 3 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY

the grapevine { 7 }

FREE ADMISSION!!!
 I Faces in the News
passion and commitment to his employ-
Jersey Native Receives ees, community and customers. It is an
Posthumous Award honor to recognize him with this award.”
New Jersey native G. Benjamin Laury was Although thousands of dealers across
honored posthumously by Carrier Corp., a the country represent Carrier brand prod-
part of United Technologies Corp., with its ucts, fewer than 1,200 surpass the high
Dealer Hall of Fame Award at the 2010 standards defined by the company to qual-
Carrier Factory Authorized Dealer (FAD) ify as a Factory Authorized Dealer, and
conference in Tampa, Florida. The coveted among those, G. Benjamin Laury is one of
lifetime achievement award is given each only three to be inducted into the Hall of with his sons until he retired at age 89. ices including air purification systems,
year to a select few who, as dealers having Fame this year. He was active in his community and geothermal heating and air conditioning,
represented Carrier as their primary brand Upon return to southern New Jersey in church and is missed by many for his plumbing, 24-hour emergency service, oil
for more than 20 years, have shown a his- 1945 after serving in the Army Air Corps spirit of optimism and genuine concern and gas furnaces, natural gas and more.
tory of valuable leadership. during World War II, G. Benjamin Laury for others. G. Benjamin Laury passed For more information, visit
“It is an honor to accept the lifetime founded Laury Heating, becoming one of away June 17, 2009. The spirit and suc- www.LauryHeating.com.
achievement award on behalf of our the first heating contractors in the area to cess he brought to Laury Heating contin-
father,” said Ben Laury, son of G. sell and support air conditioning equip- ues today under the leadership of his In the photos: Ben Laury, Ted Laury, and John
Benjamin Laury and owner of Laury ment. In his nearly 65 years of business, sons, Ben and Ted, and his son-in-law, Bucolo accept the Carrier Hall of Fame Award on
Heating. “Through his hard work and he trained and mentored more than 1,000 John Bucolo. behalf of the late G. Benjamin Laury. Right: Ben
dedication, he was able to offer technical employees on the benefits and strengths Laury Heating, with offices in Vineland Laury gives a heartfelt acceptance speech.
knowledge, compassion and a positive of the Carrier brand and the importance and Salem, was founded by Charles Laury
spirit to his colleagues and his cus- of technical knowledge. in 1945. Laury Heating provides a full
tomers.” From early on, G. Benjamin Laury was range of home comfort products and serv-
“The Carrier Dealer Hall of Fame was recognized as a model Carrier dealer
when he was inducted into the Comfort
created to recognize and honor dealers
Maker Hall of Fame in 1956. Since then, More Faces in the News on pages 3 and 6.
who exhibit enthusiasm, loyalty and
courage in their work and who embody he and his company have consistently
the same leadership skills as Willis won awards for top dealer performance
Carrier, the founder of our company and
the inventor of modern air conditioning,”
from Carrier, as well as leadership awards
for both volume and growth from distribu-
SEND US YOUR FACES. IT’S FREE!
tor, Peirce Phelps, Inc. Get your photos published in The Grapevine... birthdays, engagements, weddings,
said Michelle Caldwell, Carrier brand anniversaries, births, graduations, awards. Send them to the address listed on p. 4.
manager. “G. Benjamin exemplified com- G. Benjamin Laury continued working

Celebrate The Arts!

The Barn Studio of Art Outdoor Art Festival
+VOF UI 4IJOF PS 3BJO t 5XP (SFBU &WFOUT
& Wheaton Arts Fantasy Faire
'SFF TIVUUMF CVTFT XJMM SVO BMM EBZ CFUXFFO ɩF #BSO 4UVEJP  8IFBUPO "SUT
{ 8 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010

The Barn Studio of Art 48th Annual Outdoor Art Festival

'3&& 1BSLJOH BU ɩF $IJME 'BNJMZ $FOUFS  $PNCT 3PBE
'SFF  0QFO UP UIF 1VCMJD t /PPO o  QN
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! 0O 4JUF 3FHJTUSBUJPO GPS 4VNNFS 'JOF "SUT $MBTTFT t $MBTTFT CFHJO +VOF 
i8IFSF "SU ɩFBUSF /BUVSF BOE 'SJFOET $PNF 5PHFUIFSw
Highlights include
t 0SJHJOBM 8PSLT PG "SU GPS TBMF t -BXO 7JHOFUUFT CZ 0è #SPBE 4USFFU 1MBZFST
t )BOECMPXO HMBTT t 5SZ ZPVS IBOE BU MBOETDBQF QBJOUJOH
t +FXFMSZ (Materials and inspiration provided)
t (VJEFE /BUVSF 8BMLT t $JUJ[FOT 6OJUFE QSFTFOUT )JTUPSZ PG UIF .BVSJDF 3JWFS
$ 1HZ -HUVH\ 1RQ3UR¿W &RUSRUDWLRQ 814 Whitaker Ave., Millville, NJ 08332
t (BSEFO $PODFSU t #BZTIPSF %JTDPWFSZ 1SPKFDU 7PMVOUFFST 0O #PBSE
#BSO4UVEJPPSH t 
Funding has been made possible in part by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts / Department of State, the National Endowment
for the Arts,the Cumberland County Board of Chosen Freeholders and the Cumberland County Cultural & Heritage Commission.
 Law Day Breakfast:
Ideas and Awards
On Friday, April 30, the
Cumberland County Bar
Association held its Annual
Law Day Breakfast at Gia’s, in
Bridgeton. More than 125
SOD FERTILIZER
$
3 99 10,000 SQ.FT.
10-10-10
attended. Keynote speaker
was Roger S. Clark, “Professor FOR 10 SQ FT
$
999 PER BAG
Emeritus” at Rutgers-Camden.
Clark is a renowned authority
on international law, and
teaches several classes on
U.S. foreign relations and
national security law.
Law Day, a day to reflect on the importance of law in our community, is also a day to
honor local residents for their service to the community and respect for upholding the law.
The Liberty Bell Award Committee, composed of Arnold Robinson, David Raczenbek, and
Ed Duffy, selected great recipients for this award: Harry Freitag (Bridgeton), Stanley
Schelakow (Millville) and the Loyle family (Vineland). This year, the Board of Trustees, on
behalf of the Bar, also wanted to recognize Gia’s for their service to the community, and
especially their involvement with the Children’s Holiday Breakfast. Ken Gauntt, the owner
of Gia’s, was presented with a plaque to show the Bar’s appreciation of their efforts.
The Bar Association and the Bar Foundation also presented scholarships to local stu-
dents who will be using the funds to advance their education by attending college or law
school. The Board of Trustees voted this year to substantially increase the overall scholar-
ship amounts, and awarded $18,000 to 17 deserving students.
The Bar Association also honored the Vineland Mock Trial team, coached by Michael
Testa, Jr., for another winning season. Congratulations to all the students involved, and
special thanks to Matt Bingham, who recently took the reins from longtime previous Chair,
Walter Schultz, and did a great job.
In the photo: Cumberland County Bar Association members stand with the 2010 Liberty Bell
Recipients, from left: Brendan Kavanagh, President of Cumberland County Bar Association;
Charles Loyle on behalf of the Loyle family (Vineland), Carol Freitag accepts on behalf of her hus-
band Harry Freitag (Bridgeton); Stanley Shewlakow (Millville) and Evan Lide, Law Day Chairman.

1607 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland • 856-691-9468

www.Latorre-Hardware.com
Cooking Up Savings At LaTorre Hardware This Memorial Day
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 8 AM - 1 PM
American Flag Kit Plastic Water Cooler 19-Qt. Covered Charcoal H20
3-Ft.x5-Ft Cotton 5-Gal Steamer w/Faucet Smoker
$ 6999

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
$ $ 5900
$ 99 9
Aluminum
2499 Black ceramic on steel,
380 sq. inch
total cooking
with baked-on glass area.
pole and
Heavy Duty enamel. porcelain
flag bracket
construction Resist water pan for
included. moist, flavorful
resists sticking &
easy-to- food. large
dents and door for easy
corrosion. clean. access.

TIME TO ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS!

HOT BUY

the grapevine { 9 }

Performer® Black 36,000 BTU Spirit® 42,000 BTU Genesis® 54,000 BTU Genesis®
E-320 Gas Grill 26,000 BTU Spirit®
Charcoal Grill E-310 Gas Grill E-320 Gas Grill
22-1/2” porcelain-enameled bowl & lid. 611 sq. inch total cooking area. 3 burners, 637 sq. inch total cooking area. Flavorizer
bars & center-mounted thermometer.
637 sq. inch total cooking area. Stainless E-210 Gas Grill
Touch-N-Glow gas ignition system. Char- flavorizer bars & Crossbar® ignition steel flavorizer bars. Features 3 burners, 6 528 Sq. Inch total cooking area. 2 burn-
coal fuel holder, storage, container, tool system. Cart with stainless steel doors. 3 stainless steel burners. Electronic tool holders & electronic ignition. ers, flavorized bars & Crossbars® ignition
holder & ash catcher. crossover ignition system. system. Cart w/stainless steel doors

$ 329 $499 $699 $849 $399

Mon.-Fri 7:30 am - 6:00 pm • Sat. 8:00 am - 4:00 pm • Sun. 8:00 am - 2:00 pm
 I Doe’s and Don’ts
{ PAUL J. DOE, FORMER PUBLISHER OF THE CUMBERLAND NEWS }

SIZZLING SAVINGS
Spirit E-210 Gas Grill
Fees and
• 458 total sq. in. cooking area
• 26,000 BTU per hr. input
• Porcelain-Enamelized cooking grates
• Stainless Steel work surface
$
399
Fights
• Electronic Crossover® ignition system
The columnist has figured out his battles with
• Black styling 4411001 appliances...but not with the governor.

Genesis EP-320 Copper Gas Grill

W
e bought a new refrigerator one on the list.
the other day and in the So we had been down the delivery road
• 637 total sq. in. cooking area • 42,000 BTU per hr. input
process—and over my before.
• 12,000 BTU side burner
• 3 Stainless Steel burners wife’s strenuous objec- Not always successfully.
• Stainless Steel cooking grids & tions—I told the clerk we would pick it up I remember when we bought the new
ourselves. electric stove and the clerk informed me
$
stainless flavorized bars 3751301
Available in other colors 749 And spend the $75 delivery fee on din-
ner and a movie.
that there would be an additional $10
charge for the “electrical conveyance
FREE DELIVERY ON ITEMS $399.00 & ABOVE, ASK FOR DETAILS My wife pointed out (correctly) that apparatus.”
my domestic skills are limited and my That turned out to be the cord that
2155 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, NJ 08360 mechanical skills nonexistent. plugs into the electrical outlet.
(856) 692-1544 But $75 is a lot of money when you’re But I digress.
both retired and living on fixed incomes. The washer and dryer were “free
OPEN: Mon. - Thurs & Fri 9AM - 8PM
Tues & Wed 9AM to 6PM We’ve been phasing in new appliances delivery” items and no problem.
3.5% Sat 9AM - 5PM • Sun 11AM - 4PM at the rate of one a year for the past four I won the delivery battle on the dish-
SALES TAX!
w w w. a p p l i a n c e s p l u s v i d e o . c o m or five years and the fridge was the last washer and would have saved us a bundle

1853 Vine Rd. Vineland

691-4848
Fax: 856-691-2294

SPECIALS
marcaccimeats@verizon.net

May 26th - 29th

EBT

Mark your Calendars! We will be having our

1
2nd Annual Customer Appreciation Day!
There will be a FREE BBQ with a menu list of our Famous Burgers, Hot Dogs & Roasted Pig

CHICKEN WINGS $ 09
Lets all us celebrate Memorial Day Weekend together, Sat. May 29
Thank you to our loyal customers and here is to a safe & happy summer!

Thank You For Your

1
Support & Business

$ 49
40 LB CASE $55.60

Join Us
lb.

FRESH PICNICS Saturday, May 29th 11-3 pm

FREE
BEEF DELMONICO ITALIAN
AVERAGE (8-10 lbs)

HOT OR SWEET
{ 10 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010

lb.

CUBES STEAKS SAUSAGE

FRESH CUT
HOT DOGS OVE
41 YEAR
HAMBURGERS

6
RS

2 1
IN
ROASTED PIG
BUSINE
SS

$ 99 $ 99 $ 99
& SODA
GROUND FREE

Marcacci Meats • 1853 Vine Rd., Vineland (just East of Main Road)
lb. lb. lb.
if it hadn’t leaked through the kitchen
floor into the basement because it was
installed slightly incorrectly.
Well, as it turned out the fridge was no
problem, aside from the inconvenience to
my wife’s son and his buddies who did the
actual moving and heavy lifting.
Plus, my wife got a valuable lesson in
masonry work when she learned how to
repair the back concrete steps.
So, domestic bliss has once again set-
tled on the Doe household.
The good news is that now we’ve
replaced every single major appliance and
had the whole interior repainted.
That should mean four or five years of
pure, laid-back country living. Just watch-
ing the grass grow and the flowers bloom.
Of course, I know that won’t happen.
In fact, just the other day I noticed my
wife giving the dining room table an
appraising look.
•••••
I don’t know about you but I’m getting
pretty tired of this on-going fight between
the governor and the teachers’ union.
It’s pretty obvious that it’s going to be a
long time (if ever) before the two sides
can reach some resolution.
Every day I open the paper and read
about the governor winning this little
fight or the unions winning that little
skirmish.
Be an Ellison Explorer all Summer!
June 28 - Aug. 20
Open to Campers
Ages 2-12
NEW
WEEKLY THEMES
WEEKLY FIELD TRIPS
17000 per week
$
FREE
Wrap Around Care
Full Time/Part Time
THE ELLISON SCHOOL
1017 S Spring Rd.
Vineland, NJ
856-691-1734
www.ellisonschool.org
But in the meantime, the students,
teachers and school workers (drivers,
security, maintenance, cafeteria workers)
continue to be the scapegoats.
The fact that the police and firefighter
unions have joined the fight is making the
governor’s fight much more difficult
The problem is that not
all of the elected officials
who sat across from
the union negotiators
acted in our best interest
and it’s left us in a hell
of a mess.
because most people, rightly or wrongly,
hold police and firemen in much higher
esteem than teachers.
Here’s what I think:
All of those unions negotiated in good
faith. Their job was simply to get the best
for their members.
Okay, so maybe some of them did it by
bullying and buying school boards and
sympathetic politicians.
But they did negotiate. And they do
have contracts.
The problem is that not all of the elected
officials who sat across from the union
negotiators acted in our best interest and
it’s left us in a hell of a mess.
Now, rather than this ongoing rhetoric
Di Donato’s
about who’s right or wrong, it’s time to
Bowling Center & Sports Bar
take the whole thing back to the bargain- 1151 S. White Horse Pike, Hammonton
ing table. 609-561-3040
Not just for the teachers, but all state
employees.
www.didonatosbowlingcenter.com
Yes, everybody is entitled to a fair wag,
but it has to be fair to both sides. And, it
has to be sustainable.
The number crunchers on both sides
Present entire ad & receive
say the current contracts are not.
1 FREE
Let’s get the whole thing on the table
and resolve it once and for all.
If not, there's always the general elec-
tions in November.
GAME
••••
Forget the calendar. Summer officially
begins tomorrow with the start of the
Greek Festival.
If you’ve never been, you’re missing
great food at reasonable prices and a very For Each Person
good time. In Your Group
Opening Available For
If you have been in the past, then I’ll
Entire Leagues or Teams
see you there again.
As my Greek friends say, Opa! I
“I am the kind of person that doesn’t
like hype so when I use words like best
and ever, you better believe I mean it.
About nine months ago, I decided to
do something about my mouth.
For longer then I can remember, I
have been handicapped when it came
to my teeth. When I grew up, I didn’t
have the luxury of dental care. By the
time I could take care of things, it was too
late. First it was partials dentures and
then complete false teeth. I know
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
there are a few people that are okay
with dentures but I wasn’t one of them.
The lack of taste, the decreased ability
to eat, the potential embarrassment at
social events: all of this made me a social recluse.
That dysfunctional way of living is gone now. I proudly smile with an amazing natural look. The fear of
going out and having something slip is behind me. I can go anywhere and order anything!
The change in my life is beyond words. It’s emotional just telling you.
I did a lot of research before I took the leap. I know Implant Dentistry requires much training. I can’t tell
you where to go but I can tell you that my dentist, Dr. Steve Rasner is second to none. He has spent a life-
time studying dentistry, especially implants. He clearly explained my options. He never hurt me. In fact I
actually slept through most of his treatment. And when it comes to making you look natural, he was an artist.
Quite simply, it was the best thing I ever did.
Steven L. Rasner
0%
DMD, MAGD
the grapevine { 11 }
FINANCING
Two Convenient Locations AVAILABLE
*with approval
1055 North Pearl Street 2106 Landis Ave.
Bridgeton (Upper Deerfield) 08302 Vineland (Next to Bennigan’s) 08360
856-455-7785 856-692-1370
See all the satisfied smiles at www.pearlsmiles.com
 I Downtown Vineland
Move Your
M Y LLoans fromf { TODD NOON, EXEC. DIR., VDID/MAIN STREET }

“Wall Street”
reet” to “Mainn Street” Events on
KN KRAN  UA=NO +ASłAH@
#KN
#K
D=
>Q
=O >AAJ PDANA BKN UKQ UKQN
D=O
@ +=PEKJ=H =JG
UKQN B=IEHU =J@ UKQN
QOEJAOO 4A NAEJRAOP EJ KQN
>QOEJAOO
HK?=HHU
HK?
KQQN ?KIIQJEPU SEPD
?=HHU ?KJPNKHHA@ =J@ BK?QOA@
BK?QOA@ HAJ@EJC
the Avenue
Here’s a rundown of summer events occurring downtown,
0EJ?A
J?A  SA D=RA >AAJ OPNEREJC
0EJ O PK A=NJ KQN
?QOPKIANO†
QOPKIANO† HKU=HPU >U JARAN
?Q AN HKOEJC OECDP KB
JARA
starting with the Memorial Day Parade on Monday.
KQN
QN IEOOEKJ PK OANRA UKQ
KQ

W
ith the Memorial Day musical backdrop for the event.
&J PK@=U†O łJ=J?E=H AJRENKJIAJP
JIAJP EP D=O JARAN
AJRENKJ weekend coming up, sum- **
>AAJ
>AAAJ IKNA EILKNP=JP PK @A=H
A=H SEPD LAKLHA
@A mer can’t be far behind Other events are also being planned,
UKQ
KQ GJKS…PD=P HERA SDANA
UK A UKQ HERA =J@ and Main Street Vineland including the Vineland Family Soap Box
QJ@ANOP=J@
QJJ@ANOP=J@ UKQN JAA@O has a great lineup of events that will keep Derby, returning this fall thanks to the gen-
1N=?U OOAHP= you coming downtown throughout the erosity of Ace Plumbing & Electrical Supplies
3E?A -NAOE@AJP #KN
KN = ?KJł@AJPE=H ?KJOQHP=PEKJ
#K ?KJOQHP==PEKJ LHA=OA ?KJ- summer and into the fall. Let’s take a look and their underwriting the entire cost. More
)AJ@EJCC ,Bł?AN P=?P
P=??P 1N=?U OOAHP= =P 

 

  ATP
ATP 
 at the fun: details will follow.
-QP
QP UKQN B=EPD EJ = ļ*=EJ 0PNAAP‡
-Q 0PPNAAP‡ >=JG PD=P D=O Cruise Down Memory Lane—Millions of All this is in addition to the return of the
B=EPD
B=EEPD EJ UKQ %KIAPKSJ >=JGEJC
=JGEJC =P EPO >AOP
>= dollars worth of vintage and exotic cars will Little Miss & Mister Cherry Tomato Photo
PDA
PDA S=U EP ODKQH@ >A line Landis Avenue for this Vineland tradi- Contest and the chance for some lucky chil-
tion, to take place on Saturday, June 12, from dren to ride in the Main Street Vineland
*AI>AN 5 to 10 p.m. The rain date will be Sunday, June Holiday Parade on November 27. You can
FDIC 13, from 2 to 7 p.m. This event, sponsored by enter your children in one of three categories:
Main Street Vineland and organized by Miss/Mister Cherry Tomato for ages under 3

 Š SSSJASłAH@>=J
SSSJASłAH@>=JG?KI
JG?KI Corvettes Unlimited, attracts thousands of years, Miss/Mister Jersey Tomato for ages 3
people—from classic car buffs to people out to to 6 years, and Miss/Mister Heirloom Tomato
have fun. A static display of the cars will be for ages 7 to 10 years. Send or bring your
followed by a cruise up and down the Avenue. child’s 5x7 portrait-oriented (not landscape-
In addition, lots of food will be available. oriented) photo with a completed registration
Watch for more information. You can also call form to the Main Street Vineland office, 603
Bruce Shaw of Corvettes Unlimited at 691- E. Landis Ave., by July 30 to enter. A one-dol-
0012 or the Main Street Vineland office. lar donation casts your vote for your favorite
Vineland Seafood Festival—Returning Little Miss/Mister Cherry Tomato and pro-
for its third year and planned for Saturday, ceeds benefit Main Street Vineland for down-
July 17 (rain date: Sunday, July 18) from 3 to town revitalization. People can vote as often
8 p.m., this is downtown Vineland’s own as they like. Submitted photos cannot be
“bash at the beach.” The 600 block of Landis returned. Voting will take place at the
Avenue will be the place to be with plenty of VDID/Main Street Vineland office during the
seafood dishes from Vineland’s finest restau- week and at Main Street Vineland events. The
rants and fresh food vendors, plus live music. crowning will take place at the BBQ, Chili ’n
Admission is free, other than the price of the Cheesesteak Cook-Off on September 25. This
food and merchandise. Takeouts will be avail- year’s winners will be joined on the float at
able. While seafood will be the main attrac- the Holiday Parade by a very special guest!
tion, also on hand will be many vendors offer- **
ing a wide range of other delicious foods. In Speaking of Memorial Day, take some time
addition, you will be able to dance to great away from the holiday weekend festivities to
music on an incredible manmade beach right come out for Vineland’s Memorial Day Parade
on Landis Avenue. on Monday, May 31, starting at 10 a.m. The
BBQ, Chili ’n Cheesesteak Cook-Off— parade will proceed down Landis Avenue,
If you liked the Ribs ’n Chili Cook-Off the starting at Myrtle Street and will stop for a cer-
{ 12 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010

past three years, you’re going to love this
new version—now including ribs and
other barbequed items, as well as
cheesesteaks. The event is planned for
Saturday, September 25 (rain date:
Sunday, September 26), from 4 to 8 p.m.,
on the 500 and 600 blocks of Landis
Avenue. Participate in the voting for your
favorite or buy full servings at reasonable
prices. A panel of judges will select their
own winners. Local and regional rock,
country, and blues groups will provide a
emony at the Sailors’ Monument in the mini-
park at Landis Avenue and the Boulevard. It
will then progress to Veterans Circle in Landis
Park. This is the time we take each year to
honor those who gave their lives defending our
country, and this great event deserves every-
one’s support. I
For more information on VDID/Main
Street Vineland’s “endless summer” of
events and activities, call 794-8653 or visit
www.mainstreetvineland.org.
I Gabriel’s Horn
{ STORY AND PHOTOS: FRANK GABRIEL }
Al Fresco in
East Vineland
Uncle Ricky’s is a local icon, not just for its old-time
roadhouse aura, but for its somewhat quirky bill of fare.
O
ne of the very finest benefits
about covering food, dining
and restaurants is the oppor-
tunity to discover and praise
deserving ventures doing something well,
particularly if it’s markedly different from
the norm.
East Vineland’s Uncle Ricky’s Outdoor
Bar and Grill (470 East Wheat Road) cer-
tainly fits that description in both cate-
gories. Located on the same property as
20-year-old Wheat Road Golf, the epony-
mous Uncle is Ricky Fiocchi,
owner/operator of both businesses, along
with wife Mary Jane.
A veteran entrepreneur, Ricky, along
with father Edo, established nearby
Fiocchi Tire Center in 1961. He further
mentions that a large number of recipes
employed in the restaurant’s surprisingly
diverse menu are family originals.
Founded in 2007, the place has an old-
time roadhouse feel, with a cool, serpen-
tine 35-person capacity bar plus unlimited
al fresco seating on cozy picnic benches.
This service area, enclosed by multiple
screens and “tons of heaters” according to
Fiocchi, didn’t miss a single day this year,
despite the snowiest winter in decades.
The structure itself is a bit deceptive,
set back from the road a bit, looking
almost like a custard stand. A dark green
roof and beige color scheme in the main
building—housing the kitchen and take
away windows—gives way to the tropical-
themed patio bar on the left side.
On the balmy Friday afternoon we
stopped, regulars were making themselves
comfortable at the bar during an extended
lunch hour. A welcome, southwestern
breeze wafted throughout, carrying
CHECK OUT OUR NEW DESIGN
Miniature Golf
Adults $6.00
Children 10 & Under $5.00
(price includes $1.00 ball return)
Now Open!
Now 18 Holes!
beguiling aromas of cookery.
Expecting a standard burger and fries
menu, we couldn’t help but be impressed
with the detailed, somewhat quirky bill of
fare. At a colleague’s urging, we sampled a
superlative prime rib and provolone Featuring:
cheese sandwich, dished up on bread from Only 8 Frozen Yogurt, No Fat, No Sugar Added sweetened
Philly’s favorite bakery, Le Bus. The meat with fructose, for Lactose Intolerance. * 2 Flavors of No Sugar
Added, Hand-dipped Ice Cream * Slush * Gelatis
was tender and moist, retaining an optimal * Water Ice *32 Flavors Hand-dipped Ice Cream * Cotton
amount of sweet, natural liquid. Candy * Ice Cream Cakes * Hot Dogs * Pulled Pork Barbecue
Fiocchi, contacted for a phone interview Sandwiches & Much More!
several days later, told us that Uncle Ricky’s NEW - Cheesesteak Sliders
has “become an instant suc- (You've Got To Try Them!)
cess,” adding “farmers love it,
they can come to the outdoor Original Home of the Monster Milkshake
bar for lunch with dirt on their All of Our Ice Cream Is Homemade Fresh Daily on the Premises
shoes.” N.W. Blvd. & Garden Rd. Vineland, NJ 856-692-1104
To us, that is high praise
indeed.
There is an old adage,
which allows that if you want CUMBERLAND
to know where to eat in a new COUNTY’S FINEST
town, watch the truck drivers SEAFOOD
and go there. We’d amend that RESTAURANT
for our own locality, changing truck driv- SINCE 1975
ers to farmers.
Think about it: Who has a better under-
standing of what makes extraordinary food
that those who selflessly provide the ingre-
dients for the rest of us lucky folks?
Other hearty midday fare includes
Poorboys—composed of both chicken and LUNCH ON Fried Seafood Platters,
pork—sausage, rib and fish sandwiches Salads, Hot & Cold Subs,
THE HOUSE
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
plus plenty of standard tavern deep-fried
craves like wings, shrimp, and calamari. Pizza, Stromboli,
Even the burgers are unique, hand- Jumbo Party Wings
crafted in-house to fit their bread, a rec- Buy 1 Get 1 Free
tangular-shaped torpedo roll. Buy 1 Entrée from our Regular
Fiocchi allows “We don’t buy frozen Lunch Menu only & get 1 free
burgers, we make it all ourselves.” of equal or lesser Value,
That attitude carries on with dinner The Lesser value is free.
selections, which tilt toward Italy, but still WITH THIS COUPON.
include steaks, ribs, plenty of seafood and COUPON EXP. 6/19/10
Try Our Famous Homemade
value-oriented nightly additions.
Monday and Tuesday, that means all
Gift Certificates PEPPERONI BREAD!
you can eat Dungeness crabs, steamed
Make the
the grapevine { 13 }
with a choice of Old Bay or aglio olio, over Mon.-Thur. 10 am - 10 pm
pasta. Wednesday is Italian night, usually
Perfect Gift!
Fri. 10 am-12 am • Sat. 10 am - 11 pm
a house-made lasagna or ravioli. 1554 S. Delsea Dr., Sun. 11 am - 10 pm
Thursday’s feature is surf and turf— Vineland
New York strip steak combined with lob- 607 Chestnut Ave. Vineland, NJ 08360
ster—and on Saturday, one of the region’s
856-692-2800
Ph: 856-691-6422 Fax: 856-691-6721
Continued on next page
 Celebrate Your Graduate In Style I Recipe Corner
Continued from previous page
{ LISA ANN DiNUNZIO }
for 2010 at most reasonably priced prime rib dinners,

BuenaVista at only $17.95.

Asked about who runs the kitchen,
Country Club

B O OK
EARLY
Fiocchi replies: “I’m very active in there,”
but also praises employee Lori DeCarlo’s
culinary contributions.
One item that immediately caught our
Recipe Remix
SP ACE IS eye was their Cornish game hen dinner. Vegetables, cooked correctly, can yield
FILLING UP! Fiocchi says the idea for this dish came
nutrition to keep you healthy.

Graduation Party Specials
Available for June, July, & August
Summer Party Specials
Have Your Party in June, July, or August &
Receive any one of the following items
complimentary. Choices to include:
Carving Stations, Shrimp Bowl,
Omelette Station, or Dessert Table.
SAVE BIG & IMPRESS YOUR GUESTS!
Prices starting at $21.95
(including tax & grat.)
Start adding up what it will cost you to do
all the work yourself & see the savings!
- MINIMUMS APPLY -
about because “I wanted something I
could do fast.”
Unlike most, Uncle Ricky’s doesn’t
G
reetings! We know fruits and veg-
etables are good for our health, but
did you know that you can lose
some of the vital nutrients, antioxi-
dants and anticancer properties if they’re not
prepared or cooked properly? It’s important to
rinse fruits and vegetables with water and/or a
natural vegetable/fruit wash, and to keep the
skins on, if possible. Many fruit and vegetable
peels contain vitamins, minerals and fiber, so
rinse tender fruit and vegetables well, and gen-
tly scrub if they have thick skin (like potatoes).
Cut out any bad or bruised areas from fruits
and vegetables, and use healthy cooking meth-
ods to preserve nutrients.
One cooking method that is not recom-
few minutes depending on size/thickness of
fruit/vegetables, then quickly taken out and
put into an ice water bath to stop the cooking,
and to help retain their color.
Grilling—Way to add great grilled flavor
and markings to vegetables or fruit while pre-
serving most of the nutrients.
This recipe was submitted by
Whitney Jacobs.
Roasted Potatoes & Garlic
3 pounds small red skin potatoes
1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil
1/2 tsp. kosher salt
1/4 tsp. freshly ground black pepper

BUENA VISTA Country Club

roast the bird, instead deep-frying it for
just under 10 minutes. DeCarlo’s sausage-
based stuffing is served on the side.
(856) 697-1200 • www.allforeclub.com
301 Country Club Lane - Buena, NJ Cornish game hen is, in our opinion,
the most delicate and flavorful bird in the
world of poultry. We have to grudgingly
admit to having never seen anyone deep-
frying it, and are salivating at the prospect
of sampling soon.
Uncle Ricky’s has become one of the
area’s best joints for late-night eats, with a
kitchen open until midnight daily. Live
entertainment is offered on Saturdays and
Sundays, when local pianists Tony
Mascara and Charlie Main hold court.
Fiocchi seems to be fully enjoying him-
self and embracing this role, surrounded
by a large, well-known extended family.
Sounding like a man very much in his
element, he enthusiastically notes: “Some
nights I look around the bar and see 15 of
my cousins here.” I
mended is boiling, as this prolonged cooking
method often destroys most of the vital nutri-
ents in fruits and vegetables. The flavor of the
fruits and vegetables are often compromised
by boiling as well.
Below are some alternative and healthier
ways to cook fruits and vegetables.
Steaming—fast, simple and preserves most
nutrients, color and flavor.
Roasting—simple method of cooking veg-
gies or fruit in the oven that preserves most
nutrients, color and flavor.
Stir-Frying—Stir-fry vegetables in a little
oil, it’s quick and preserves most nutrients,
taste and color.
Baking—longer cooking method, but pre-
serves most nutrients and flavor.
Sauté—Cooking method like stir-frying,
except vegetables or fruit are usually cooked a
little longer, sometimes in butter instead of oil.
Blanch—Vegetables or fruit are dropped
into hot boiling water for 30 seconds up to a
6-8 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed
2 tbs. fresh parsley, chopped
Preheat the oven to 400°. Cut potatoes in
half and place into a bowl. Drizzle potatoes
with the olive oil, then add salt, pepper, and
garlic. Toss until the potatoes are well coated.
Transfer the potatoes to a baking pan and
spread out into one layer. Roast in the oven for
40 minutes to 1 hour or until potatoes are
brown and crisp. Flip gently twice with a spat-
ula during cooking in order to ensure even
browning. Remove the potatoes from the oven,
toss with the fresh parsley, season with a little
more salt and pepper if needed. Serve hot. I
Lisa Ann is author of Seasoned With Love,
Treasured Recipes and Lisa Ann’s Seasoned
With Love II. Send recipes for publication to
lapd1991@aol.com or The Grapevine, 3638 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361.

Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Daily Specials! For Your Next
Mon-Fri BREAKFAST SPECIAL $249
{ 14 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010

Back Yard Party This Summer!

10% Discount on 250 Wings or More!
Every Tuesday & Saturday Homemade Potato Salad, Discounted Party

Chicken Pot Pie

All-You-Can-Eat Combos Available & So Much More
Call For More information!

20% 3 PM to 10 PM
Mon. - Sat. 10 am - 9pm • Sun. 11 am - 9 pm
WEEKLY LUNCH SPECIALS

OFF
Sunday thru Thursday
Not to be combined with any other offer
With this Coupon Exp. 6/14/10 Not Valid on Holidays

2623 S. Delsea Dr.Vineland 856-692-5424

Dungeness Crabs
Every Wednesday
Comes with pasta red or white,
salad, garlic bread 19
$
4940 Landis Ave• Vineland, NJ 08360
.
99 Salads, Baby Back Ribs,
Wings, Cheesesteaks, Wraps
8 Sauces to Choose From!
Weekdays 11 am - 3 pm

(856) 691-8051 PH: 856-691-8899 FAX: 856-691-8688 • 1843 E. Wheat Rd. (East of Main Rd.) Vineland

EATING OUT
From fine dining to lunch spots to bakeries,
the area has choices to satisfy any appetite.
Call for hours.
Andrea Trattoria, 1833 Harding Hwy.,
Newfield, 697-8400. Chef/owner Andrea
Covino serves up Italian specialties in atmos-
phere of fine dining.
Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,
Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food
served tapas style, catering, private
parties. Extensive wine list. Live music
Thursday night.
Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd., Vineland,
691-0909. Breakfast and lunch spot offering
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, 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. Happy Hour buffet Mon.-
Fri. 3-7 p.m. MLB games on flat-screen TVs.
Bernardi’s Restaurant & Lounge, 140 E.
Wheat Rd., Vineland, 696-1461. Lunch and
dinner specials. Open 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m.
(until 11 p.m. on Friday). Closed Sunday.
Big Apple, 528 N. Harding Hwy., Vineland,
697-5500. Steaks, veal, chicken dishes. Meet
Come Visit
for a
Delicious Italian Meal
Our Customer Favorites
Massive Seafood Fra Diablo
Pan-Seared Crab Cakes
Homemade Gnocchi & Italian Bread
Meet our friendly staff!
We pride ourselves on the freshest Ingredients
Hours
Lunch Dinner
Tues. 11-3 4-8 Wed
Lunch Dinner
11-3 4-8
Thurs 11-3 4-8 Fri 11-3 4-9
Sat --- 1-9 Closed Sun. & Mon.
110 North High Street, Millville
(856) 825-4241 (BYOB)
friends at bar. Daily lunch and dinner.
Big John’s Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring “Gutbuster” a
21-oz. burger, pizza, wings, subs, dinners.
Bojo’s Ale House, 222 N. High St., Millville,
327-8011. All food is homemade, including
the potato chips.
Bruno's Family Restaurant, Cape May Ave.
and Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy, 609-476-4739.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, pizza. Open Mon-
Sat. 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Buena Tavern, 761 Harding Hwy. (Rts.
40/54), Buena, 697-9848. Seafood, home-
made Italian, Wednesday specials, half-price
meals to volunteers Thursday nights.
Casa Dori II, Brewster Rd. and Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland, 794-1888. Authentic Italian, lunch
and dinner; catering available.
Chow’s Garden 1101 N. 2nd St., Millville, 327-
3259. Sushi Bar, All-you-can-eat buffet.
Cosmopolitan Restaurant Lounge, Bakery,
3513 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977.
Happy hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. free buffet,
reduced drinks.
Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnolia rds.,
690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies, breads,
doughnuts, custom wedding cakes.
CrepeMaker Cafe, 607 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 205-0027. Crepes any way you like
them—veggie, chicken, steak, dessert.
Dakota Steakhouse & Sushi Bar at Ramada,
W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55, Vineland, 692-
8600. Steaks, seafood, sushi.
Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S. Main
Family Buffet
Every Thursday Night
Adults: $12.95 Children: $7.00 (under 12)
Custom Pasta Night
Tuesday Nights $14.99 –
All You Can Eat The Way You Like It!
Breakfast Buffet Every Sunday
8 am - 12:30 pm $8.99
Casual Dining, Casual Attire
Catering • Event Planning
Pig Roasts • Seafood Feasts & Weddings
Located at:
The Beautiful Town & Country Golf Links
(197 E. Ave.) Rt. 40 East in Woodstown, NJ
Call 856-769-2222
or information and reservations
www.rushesdining.com
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.
Familiar Faces…Friendly Service
Welcome To
DeLeo’s Good Sports, 1477 Panther Rd.,
Vineland, 692-9200. $5 lunch specials.
Expanded happy hours Friday 3-7 p.m.,
free buffet. Phillies and NASCAR specials.
JOE’S
Butcher Shop
Deck bar open. A FULL SERVICE BUTCHER SHOP
Denny’s, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland, 696- We Carry Groceries & Fresh Produce
1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Take-out, too.
Stop In & Check Out
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. Open 24
hours. Kids eat free Tues. & Sat. This Week’s Specials
Dominick’s Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave., Prices Valid From May 26 – June 1















Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honored
recipes, fresh ingredients.
Donkey’s Place, 20 S. Sixth St., Vineland,
690-1777. Cheesesteaks made on large, fresh
BBQ PACKAGES















poppyseed rolls.
Dreamz Cafe, 2184 Union Lake Crossing,
Millville, 765-5029. Panini, sandwiches, sal-
PACKAGE A
ads, soups. Also, gelato, Italian coffee, 5 lbs. Lean Ground Chuck
desserts, smoothies, and frappuccino. 5 lbs. Chicken Leg Quarters
Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood and 10 lbs. Frozen Spareribs
pasta dishes at this Italian restaurant. 3 lb. Box Hatfield Hot Dogs
Eric’s, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 205-9800.
Greek and American cuisine, pizza. $ 3999















Fat Jack's BBQ. Cumberland Mall, next to
Starbucks, 825-0014. Open 7 days a week, 11
a.m.-9:30 p.m. Eat in or take out. Serving
ribs, wings, sandwiches, salads and sides.
Five Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. and Tuckahoe
PACKAGE B
Rd., Vineland, 691-6080. Italian cuisine and 10 lbs. Lean Ground Chuck
Continued on next page 5 lbs. Chicken Leg Quarters
10 lbs. Frozen Spareribs
3 lb. Box Hatfield Hot Dogs
Nice People Plant Flowers
Visit the $
The Flower Farm














4999
MANDEVILLA
HEADQUARTERS
PACKAGE C
WE HAVE 5 COLORS
10 lbs. Hamburger Paties
1000’S of Hanging Baskets &
10 lbs. Chicken Leg Quarters
Combination Plants, Huge
10 lbs. Frozen Spareribs
Selection Of Rose Bushes
5 lbs, D&W Hot Dogs
Annuals • Perennials • Geraniums
• Shrubs • Herbs • Vegetable $
Plants and Garden Accessories 5999
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |















Custom Planting
Bring your containers or PACKAGE D
choose one of ours pick out
5 lbs. Center Cut pork Chops
your Flowers & We will
Plant & Design to your Needs.
5 lbs. Bone In Chicken Breasts
5 lbs. Rib Eye Steak
Areas Largest Selection of Yankee Candles 7 lbs. Lean Ground Chuck
Visit the Old Barn Gift Shop 3 lbs, D&W Hot Dogs
“A Country Place”
Country Gifts • Toland Flags $ 6999
Gift Certificates Available
The
Flower Farm















the grapevine { 15 }
Joe’s Butcher Shop
& Old Barn Gift Shoppe
711 Gershel Road, Norma
329 Carmel Rd. Millville, NJ
On Landis Avenue (Rt. 56) Corner of Gershel Rd.
856-825-7486
(2 minutes from Vineland * Just off Route 55)
Monday – Saturday 8 am – 6 pm
Hours: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am-4:00 pm Sunday (856) 690-5637
 Continued from previous page MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland, 697-
9825. Full bar menu, drink specials.
dinner buffets to savor. Family-owned. Neptune Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge,

ATTENTION GOLFERS
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 Sun.
FITTING VAN
WILL BE AVAILABLE ON
Gina's Ristorante, 110 N. High St., Millville,
1554 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 692-2800. Live
lobsters, seafood, prime rib, steak, cocktails.
Old Oar House Irish Pub, 123 N. High
Street Millville, 293-1200. Featuring under
$15 dinner menu.
Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cui-

Wed. June 2, 2010 • 4-8 pm

825-4241. Italian cuisine, lunch and dinner, sine—lamb dishes and salads.
BYOB, $20 or less. Paperwaiter Restaurant & Pub,

AT
Giorgio’s Restaurant 363 E. Wheat Rd.,
Buena, 697-2900. Serving lunch and dinner
Golf Shoes daily. Italian cuisine, pizza.
by Foot Joy On Sale The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course,
Wheat Road Golf
4049 Italia Rd., Vineland, 691-5558.
50% Off Restaurant and lounge open to the public for
Ticket Prices! A factory trained PING Fitting Specialist will lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
High Street Chinese Buffet, High St.,
match your game to the latest PING innovations Millville, 825-2288. All-you-can-eat buffet.
using the most advanced fitting tools available. Jake’s. 611 Taylor Rd., Franklinville, 694-
5700. Italian-American, served lakeside.
Please Call 856-794-8585 Lunch, dinner, happy hour, Sunday brunch.
Jersey Jerry's. 1362 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
to make an appointment for your fitting 362-5978. Serving subs, sandwiches, and
take-out platters.
Gift
Certificates Joe's Poultry. 440 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
Available! 692-8860. Barbecue and Kosher chickens,
homemade sides, catering.
Kawa Thai & Sushi, 2196 N. Second St.
2142 E. Wheat Road (Rt.47), Millville, 825-9939. Thai and
Vineland, NJ Used Clubs Japanese cuisine. BYOB.
Landicini's Family Restaurant & Pizzeria
For Sale!
Landis and Lincoln aves., Vineland, 691-
3099. Italian cuisine, gourmet pizza salads.
Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
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; con-
venient drive-thru, mini-meal 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.
Saigon, 2180 N. Second St., Millville,
327-8878. Authentic Vietnamese—
noodle soups, curry, hotpot, Buddhist
vegetarian.
Serene Custard, NW Blvd. and Garden Rd.,
Vineland, 692-1104. Pulled pork, homemade
ice cream, party cakes.
South Vineland Tavern, 2350 S.
Main Rd., Vineland, 692-7888. Breakfast,
lunch, dinner daily. Seafood and prime rib.
Speedway Cafe at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.
and Rt. 55, Vineland, 692-8600. Open daily 6
a.m.-11 p.m. Dinner specials $7 and up.

tttttttttttttt Larry's II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd.,

Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals
daily. Sunday breakfast buffet, early-
YOU ARE bird dinners.
La Locanda Pizzeria & Ristorante, 1406 S.
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,

One Amazing Woman! Main Rd., Vineland, 794-3332. Pasta, veal,

Celebrate
Women’s Health Month
by taking care of you.
Visit one of our conveniently located
women’s health centers for
OB/GYN, Family Planning and
Well-Woman Health Services.
chicken. Lunch and dinner. Closed Sun.
Lucia's Ristorante, 785 W. Sherman Ave.,
Vineland, 692-0300. Italian fine dining and
regional cooking.
Marciano’s Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cui-
sine, seafood and veal. Open daily for lunch
and dinner, Sunday breakfast buffet.
Manny & Vic’s, 1687 N. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
696-3100. Daily pizza specials, delivery.
Manny’s Pizza, 426 N. High St., Millville, 327-
floats and shakes.
Sweet Life Bakery, 601 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 692-5353. Neighborhood bakery.
Homemade pastries, cakes, coffee.
Uncle Ricky’s Outdoor Bar, 470 E. Wheat
Rd., Vineland, 691-4454. Ribs, chicken, fish,
steaks. Always clams, eat in or take out. Live
music Saturday and Sunday night.
Dungeness Crab All You Can Eat.
Villa Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena
Vista, 697-7107. Dinner combos, grilled
meats, fish. Lunch and dinner daily.

‫ ﱫ‬Expectant Mommies ‫ﱬ‬

Make a prenatal care appointment today and
receive a diaper bag and a FREE dental visit.
{ 16 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010
5081. Daily pizza specials, delivery.
Martino’s Trattoria & Pizzeria,
2614 E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 692-
4448. Brick oven pizza, risotto, polenta.
Three meals daily.
Vintage Rose Tea Room, 132 N. High St.,
Millville, 293-0500. Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wed-Sat. lunch and afternoon tea. Reserva-
tions suggested. Book for parties/events.

Wheat Road Cold Cuts, 302 Wheat Rd.,

Call: (856) 451-4700 Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and
Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051. Banquet/
LOCATIONS: wedding facility and intimate restaurant.
Millville Community Health Center Chicken Pot Pie Night ($13.95) every Wed.
1200 N. Hight St., Millville, NJ 08332
Michael’s Mediterranean Cuisine, 2 Lasalle
Vineland Community Health Center Plaza, Vineland, 696-7677. Homemade
319 Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360 soups, appetizers, seafood.
Vineland Women’s Health Center Milmay Tavern, Tuckahoe and Bear’s Head
“Your Health is Our Commitment” rds., Milmay, 476-3611. Gourmet lunches and
484 S. Brewster Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360
dinners, casual setting.
Vineland, 697-0320. Deli and catering.
Wild Wings, 1843 E. Wheat Rd., Vineland,
691-8899. Dinners, grilled sandwiches, wings.
Wilmott’s Pizza. 12 S. Seventh St., Vineland,
696-1525. Hand-tossed pizzas, stromboli,
breakfast pizza. Take-out or eat in.
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.,

tttttttttttttt Moe’s Southwest Grill, 2188 N. 2nd St.,

Millville, 825-3525. Tex-Mex, burritos, catering.
Pittsgrove, 358-3201. American classics
served in a picturesque setting.
 Joe’s Butcher Shop
Grilling Made Easy
It’s that time of year again. Time to get the
grill fired up for all of the outdoor parties
and get-togethers this summer season! If
you’re like me, sometimes the grill can be
intimidating. How long should you cook
that steak? What about those spare ribs or
chicken legs?
Step into the sometimes chaotic world
of Joe’s Butcher Shop. Smell the wood-
smoked bacon and walk up to the counter
and pull your ticket number. Let the num-
ber calling begin as it’s a short wait before
a warm smile greets from one of the
friendly staff members.
Joe Moro, owner of Joe’s Butcher Shop,
knows meat. He also knows how to treat
his customers and he offers them a fine
top-of-the-line selection of chicken, beef,
pork, homemade sausages, fresh-cut
bacon, a full-service butcher shop and so
much more. No need to make a trip to the
grocery store when you can pick up deli
meats, milk, bread, fresh fruit and vegeta-
bles, frozen foods and canned goods all in
one trip.
“I work with some terrific people every
day, we all work hard together. I am very
thankful for my staff,” remarks Moro.
Moro opened shop in 2000. A carpenter
by trade, he and his dedicated staff work
extra hard this time of year keeping up with
demand for high-quality meats. “Our ribeye
steaks are our number one seller right
now” says Moro. However, the hamburgers
and spare ribs are a close second.
If you haven’t tried Joe’s Homemade
Bacon Burgers, pre-made and packaged in
the frozen section of the store, do yourself
a favor this season and try them. Joe and
his staff will sell more than “2,000 pounds
of chicken leg quarters and other various
chicken products over the next week or
so,” Moro says.
When asked to name the biggest mis-
take people make when cooking meat, he
replies, “People often take a great piece of
meat and just boil it in water. This causes
the meat to lose its flavor and often times
the meat becomes tough.” When it comes
to grilling most people tend to overcook the
meat. According to Moro, a good tip is to
let the meat that you’re cooking or grilling
come to room temperature first (about 15
minutes or so), then also let the meat rest
after you are done cooking it so that the
juices remain in the meat. He adds that
Experience the Wonder
Photos & Article by Sherry Munyan
of 3D at Home
you should look for fat running through a
piece of meat. “Fat equals flavor, it helps to Please come in
keep the meat from drying out.”
Another suggestion in grilling is to sea- for a personalized
son the meat before you grill. This locks in demonstration of
the flavors. At Joe’s, customers can choose
to have their meat seasoned with Joe’s 3D television
homemade seasoning at no extra cost.
Customer favorites at Joe’s include the
homemade sausage, stuffed pork chops,
stuffed pork loins wrapped in bacon and
seasoned pork roasts.
Moro and his experienced staff offer
customers guidance in how to cook the
meat they purchase and on Friday and
Saturdays customers can choose a great
option for lunch or dinner in a pinch. GK
Que BBQ is onsite at Joe’s Butcher Shop,
offering up mouthwatering favorites ready
to bring to the kitchen table including BBQ
chicken and ribs, and sometimes pulled
pork and sausage, pepper and onion sand- FREE DELIVERY ON ITEMS $399.00 & ABOVE, ASK FOR DETAILS
wiches. Greg Poeppel, owner of GK Que
BBQ is there with his assistant Shannon 2155 S. Delsea Dr.,
Reed to get you quickly prepared for a Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 692-1544
OPEN: Mon. - Thurs & Fri 9AM - 8PM
Tues & Wed 9AM to 6PM
Sat 9AM - 5PM • Sun 11AM - 4PM
3 .5 %
SALES TAX!
w w w.a p p l i an ce s p l u s v id e o .c o m
Affordable Back Pain Relief
Now Available!
meal on the go. Greg is a full-time fire-
fighter in Bridgeton when he’s not heating
Back Pain Relief
it up with his smoker. He only uses Joe’s
choice meats for his onsite catering and is
center of vineland
quick to point out that “BBQ is not a sea- Ray Marquez D.C. • Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headache
soning but a temperature. It’s low and slow • Auto Accident • Work Injuries • Sports Injuries
for the best results,” says Greg. “I love to
hear the one word from my customers and
“My low back pain has “I had pain from my neck, “ I had low back pain with a
that is “mmmm.” down my left arm into my
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
So whether you are looking for top- gotten better and I can go hand. Parts of my hands and herniated disc. I tried all
quality meats for your next party or meal, up and down steps without fingers were numb. I could kind of treatment, nothing
or would rather pick up something ready pain” hardly use my arm at all” “I worked. Dr. marquez got me
for the table from GK Que BBQ, Joe’s “ I can also put my shoes had very good results right
Butcher Shop has something for everyone. from my first visit. the pain out of pain and back to
on without feeling pain” lessened, use of my arm and work.”
“I have a passion for what I do and I
love talking with the customers. I’ve been - Joann M. hand improved and in less - Tim G
fortunate enough to watch families grow the two weeks, I was back at
work.”
up at the store, and then their children
- Michael U.
come in to shop, it all comes full circle.”
Joe would like to thank all of his loyal cus-
tomers for their continued support in mak- walk in clinic New Patient Special
ing Joe’s Butcher Shop such a success!
Joe’s Butcher Shop is located at 711
Gershel Road. Open Monday-Saturday
8 a.m.-6 p.m., 690-5637.
no appointment needed
mon., wed., fri. 9:00-12:30
& 3:30 - 7:00
tues., thurs 9:00 - 12:30
saturday 9:00 - 11:00
Includes:
Consultation,
Exam, X-Rays &
Initial Day of Care
$
2700 the grapevine { 17 }
* The free consult offered here does not apply to patients who participate in a federal program providing healthcare
benefits or payments - such as, but not limited to, Medicare.
LEFT: Greg and Shannon from GK Que
BBQ at Joe’s Butcher Shop.
RIGHT: The hard working crew at Joe’s 837 East Landis Ave Vineland, NJ
Butcher Shop poses for a quick photo. (856) 690-8883 • www.DrRayMarquezBlog.com
 Volume 23 | Number 5
News&Views

MAY 2010
Vineland’s Economic
SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY’S BUSINESS-TO-BUSINESS NEWSLETTER Serving Cumberland, Salem, Atlantic, Cape May and Gloucester Counties

Roadmap
T
{DEBORAH A. EIN}

Even with the economic downturn and a loss of UEZ money, Vineland is moving forward.
wo professionals took to the the Avenue, the
podium at the monthly lunch- next initiative is
eon of the Greater Vineland Restaurant Row,
Chamber of Commerce last which provides
Thursday to talk about economic and low-interest for-
FREEHOLDER DIRECTOR LOUIS MAGAZZU

workforce development in Vineland. The giveable loans for a

ADDRESSES THE LUNCHEON CROWD.

luncheon was sponsored by South Jersey host of eateries on

Tri-Chamber Healthcare and Kennedy Concrete, Inc. Landis. Forosisky
and was held at Hampton Inn & Suites. named three exist-
Sandra Forosisky, Vineland’s director ing ones and said
Luncheon of redevelopment, and Christy there’s a list of
DiLeonardo, division director of more waiting for
Cumberland/Salem Workforce buildings to
During a Tri-Chamber luncheon on

Investment Board, presented useful infor- become available.

April 29 at the Vineland Ramada,

mation to the crowd of business owners.

Cumberland County Freeholder

Forosisky said she was brought on

Director Louis Magazzu gave an

board in 2006 to implement a May 2004

overview of the county budget and SANDRA FOROSISKY,
other issues affecting the county. VINELAND’S REDEVEL-

plan for redevelopment in the town.

OPMENT DIRECTOR,
Jointly sponsored by the Vineland,
Even with the downturn in the economy,
LEFT, AND
Millville and Bridgeton chambers of
“a lot is happening with center city rede-
CHRISTY DILEONARDO,
commerce, the event also featured a
velopment,” she said.
DIVISION DIRECTOR
speech by third district Assemblyman
“The governor took all our funding,”
OF CUMBERLAND/
John Burzichelli. SALEM WORKFORCE

Forosisky lamented, “but Senator Van

Magazzu said that, despite cutting INVESTMENT BOARD.

Drew has led the charge to save the UEZ

$2.05 million from the $133 million
funding, and there has been bipartisan Next, she mentioned Landis quartered at the nearby Cumberland
county budget so far, freeholders are
support from senators across the state.”. Marketplace, its recently signed “long- County One-Stop Career Center, fol-
still staring down an increase due to
Despite the recent blow, which has term lease with the Amish,” as well as lowed up by informing the crowd of
an 8-percent increase in expenditures
“taken $8 million from us,” Forosisky Italian and seafood markets planned. business people of the many resources

WWW.VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG { C1 }
that the county “has no real control
cited progress on many fronts. Finally, she spoke of the Landis available to them through the Center.
over,” according to Magazzu.

The façade program, with forgiveable Theater, and said “I think people are One of these is a new tax credit, avail-
In an effort to balance the budget,

15-year loans, has already allowed 20 finally beginning to see progress, and it’s able since March, that allows a business
Magazzu pitched shared services

businesses along Landis Avenue to refur- quite beautiful.” to hire an employee and get a payroll tax
amongst the county and its municipali-

bish their storefronts. Forty more busi- Newcomb Medical Alliance Building, exemption on 62 percent of the social
ties. Examples include a merger of

nesses are “in the pipeline” to receive where college and vo-tech classes would security tax.
Vineland’s health department with that

funding for new facades, she said, be taught, is moving forward, she said. The Center also advises about on-
of the county, an idea that has met

although the loss of new UEZ money Forosisky expects “the horse trading the-job training contracts and offers
with sharp criticism from Vineland

will force the town to be very selective to continue” in Trenton until June 30, assistance with starting up a business,
Mayor Bob Romano. Magazzu also

about choosing any new candidates. when the state budget is finalized. writing business plans, and managing
suggested merging school districts,
libraries and court systems.
With more attractive storefronts lining Christy DiLeonardo, who is head- finances.
 Who THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE
THE CHAMBER A DYNAMIC
BUSINESS ADVOCACY GROUP

Authority
• Scott Zucca /
Welcome Message
I know I am not alone when I say it
L.J. Zucca, Inc.
seems like the year just began a short
Kevin served
Go
G o Green,
Green,
en, E
Everyday
ve while ago and here we are headed to the
half-way mark! We have a lot of exciting
on the board for
nine years from
upcoming events, such as the President’s
2001 to 2010, was
Gala Award Dinner, the Annual Golf
Show
Show Mother
Mother Nature
Natu
ure h
how
ow much you
y love her.
a member of the
Tournament, and some exciting venues
Legislative and
for the Power Hour Meet & Greet events,
Goo paperless with E
G Everyday
veryday eStatements,
eStatements,
tatements th
the
Marketing Committees and gen-
so be sure to check out the “When” page
pe rfect solution to instantly
perfect instaantly view
view and manage
mana
erously donated for all events at the
for details. At the President’s Gala on
account statements. E Everyday
veryday eStatements
eStatements
GVCC. Dennis Palmer served on the
June 17, we will be inducting four new
aare
re deli
delivered
vered to you
you onli
online
ine making them
board for 11 years from 1999 to 2010, was
board directors:
Chairperson of the Legislative Committee
secure,
secu re, fast, convenient
convenient and environmentally
environmentall
• Peter Bylone / Vineland Produce
and a member of the Programs
friendly to
too.
o.
Auction Association, Inc.
Committee. Dennis actively promotes the
• W. Mark Conley / WalMart
GVCC and attends almost every event,
Best
Best of all, they’re
they’re ffree!
ree!
• Leslie Jones / Healthsouth
encouraging new members to join.
Rehabilitation Hospital
Our heartfelt gratitude to Scott, Kevin
• Stacey Lilliston / Lilliston Ford
Sign
Sign
g up today
d y at
and Dennis for their service and while we
www.ColonialBankFSB.com.
www.ColonialBaankFSB.com. We welcome these new board directors
will miss them as board directors, we
and are very excited to have them join
hope they will continue to be active mem-
our organization. At the same time, we
Checking Savings Online Banking Loans
bers of the GVCC.
are wishing three current board directors
Congratulations to the Landis Theater
a fond farewell and thank them for their
on a successful opening weekend. We
valuable contributions to the GVCC:
wish you many sold-out performances to
• Kevin Kleiner / Dondero Diamonds &
. . . . . .
come. — Dawn Hunter, Executive Director
Vineland Bridgeton Upper Deerfield Millville Mantua Sewell Cedarville
Fine Jewelry
• Dennis Palmer / Landis Sewerage

New Members MNH Enterprises, LLC

RETAIL/Flags, Flag Poles

Gruccio, Pepper, Premier Orthopaedic

Associates Surgical
Center
Mitchell P. Teplick,
SCGREA
COMMERCIAL REAL
Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE: (856) 696-4852
Michael Hartman
PHYSICIANS/SURGEONS ESTATE APPRAISER
DeSanto & Ruth, P.A. 298 South Delsea Drive
Vineland, NJ 08360
223 Eighth Avenue
Haddon Heights, NJ 08035
www.mnhent-flag.com
Project: Helping People
ORGANIZATIONS & TRADE
Serving Cumberland County For Over 45 years PHONE: (856) 896-6123 PHONE: (609) 405-2445 ASSOCIATIONS
FAX: (856) 690-1089 Mitch Teplick Vineland, NJ 08360
Antoinette Finizio
Personal Injury Barber Virtual Assisting
Solutions, LLC
Clothing Scott/B2
Worldwide, Inc.
MANUFACTURER:
PHONE: (856) 691-7672
Alex Kaganzev & Steve Plevins
On Time Executive
ALL TYPES OF ACCIDENTS Embroidery, screen printings Protection
ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES and branding SAFETY SERVICES
• Auto • Motorcycle Vineland, NJ 08360 10 Spring Court Bridgeton, NJ 08302
• Dog Bites PHONE: (856) 896-0318 Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 PHONE: (856) 362-3833
FAX: (856) 896-3019 PHONE: (856) 816-2616 Troy James
• Slip & Fall Megan Barber Scott Soffen www.world-widebody-
• Product Liability www.barbervasolutions.com www.clothingscott.com guards.com/troyjames.html
• Construction Accidents
*
{ C 2 } GREATER VINELAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

• Workplace Injuries
Member • Cumberland County • New Jersey Motorsports
Improvement Authority Park
NO FEE UNLESS RECOVERY Renewals • Duffy, Edward, Esq • RG Industries - Hose Valve
• Foschi Auto Tune & Fitting
• Spirit and Truth Ministries
Se Habla Español • AJ Falciani Realty
• Frank Guaracini, Jr.
Transportation Co. • Steven J. Schiavo, CLU,
• Al & Sam's Canoe and • Garden State Hwy CHFC, LUTCF, CLTC
817 E. Landis Avenue, Vineland Kayak Products, Inc • Sweetpeas Children's
• ASC Solar Solutions • Landis Supply of New Jersey Shoppe

856.691.0100 • Benchmark Electrical &

Construction Serv.
• Cifaloglio, Inc
• Lee Rain Inc.
• Main Auto LLC
• Mainiero's Inc.
• TBI Development, LLC
• TBI Unlimited
• Vineland Ice & Storage
www.GruccioPepper.com • William Consalo & Sons
Farms
• Mario J. Ruiz-Mesa
Insurance Agency
• Vineland Oral Surgeons
• Walters Supply Co.
• Crust N Krumbs • Morey's Piers • Woodruff Energy
 GREATER VINELAND GVCC GREEN CORNER
CHAMBER Our newest committee The Green Energy and Practices
OF COMMERCE Committee would like to hear from you.
Let us know what green energy and practices your business
2115 S. DELSEA DR., VINELAND, NJ 08360 or organization has engaged in that has helped your company
PHONE (856) 691-7400 • FAX (856) 691-2113 prosper. We would like to feature your project in our newsletter
to share with all our members.
SERVING THE
WWW.VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG

Please e-mail us at info@vinelandchamber.org, or give us

SCIENTIFIC INDUSTRY
E-MAIL: INFO@VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG

a call at 856-691-7400, if you are interested in participating

FOR OVER 60 YEARS!
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR:
DAWN HUNTER in this exciting new Chamber opportunity, or are interest-
OFFICERS ed in serving on this committee.

PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD:

BOB DESANTO
Here are some examples of Green Energy
GRUCCIO, PEPPER, DESANTO & RUTH, P.A. initiatives by GVCC Members:
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT:
WAYNE TRIANTOS
TRIANTOS & DELP, CPA'S, LLC
Salem County Energy Symposium
The Salem County Energy Symposium will be on Friday, June 4, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT: at Salem Community College.
KATHY FARINACCIO Presented by the Salem County Board of Chosen Freeholders and the Salem County
COMCAST Improvement Authority in coordination with the New Jersey Energy Coalition, the sym-
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT:
posium will focus on enegy efficiency. Solar power, energy efficiency, renewables, conser-

856-696-0014 • 800-843-1794
VICTOR LATORRE vation, cogeneration, green jobs—both nationally and across New Jersey, everyone is talk-
LATORRE HARDWARE ing about the latest opportunities available in the energy industry—but how can you take
advantage of them?
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT: The Salem County Energy Symposium is a half-day forum that will provide a wealth of
GINA BIAGI
EYE ASSODATES
practical, hands-on information to the residents, business owners, members of the agri-
cultural community, educators and government officials of Salem County on how they can
TREASURER: get involved in the State’s exciting energy initiatives. The Symposium will also provide the

www.cglifesciences.com
STEVE TESTA opportunity to network with business owners, elected officials, energy vendors and
ROMANO, HEARING, TESTA & KNORR, CPA’S, P.A. experts from both state and federal energy programs.
SOLICITOR:
Summary of Events
MICHAEL BENSON • Panel Discussions: How Can Government Help You?
BUONADONNA & BENSON, P.C. Jobs and Economic Development for Salem County
• Breakout Sessions with the Experts for: Agriculture, Large Business, Small Business,
Municipalities, Residents, Educators
BOARD OF DIRECTORS • Keynote Addresses from BPU Commissioner Nicholas Asselta, PSEG and the Salem
• DIANA CARABALLO-BELCHER,
PREMIUM EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
County Freeholders
• KEVIN BERNHARDT
• Networking and Lunch
This event is free, but advance registration is required. Go to www.salemcountynj.gov FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC
WAINWRIGHT BERNHARDT FUNERAL HOME
• PETE CAPIZOLA or call 856-308-3656 to register.
NEWFIELD NATIONAL BANK Service for your Business
• DENNIS DEMATTE JR. • Bookkeeping for small to
CUMBERLAND COUNTY IMPROVEMENT AUTHORITY
• JEFF GEORGE
GVCC Now Accepting Applications for mid size businesses
COLD STONE CREAMERY 2010 AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION • Full Payroll Service
• HARRY HEARING
ROMANO, HEARING, TESTA & KNORR, CPA’S, P.A.
• Sales Tax Reporting
2010 Agricultural Scholarship Applications are now being accepted. To receive an application,
• RUSS KADLAC • Business Setups
STANKER & GALETTO criteria and/or additional information, contact the GVCC office at 856-691-7400. Submit appli-
• KEVIN KLEINER cations to: GVCC, 2115 S. Delsea Dr, Vineland NJ 08360 or email to
DONDERO DIAMONDS & FINE JEWELRY info@vinelandchamber.org. The deadline for all applications is June 25.
• HUGH MCCAFFREY
SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY STEEL ELIGIBILITY:
• DENNIS PALMER • Must be a graduating high school senior who is planning to continue his/her education at a
LANDIS SEWERAGE AUTHORITY
recognized school or college, OR a student currently enrolled in an accredited college or uni-
• RICH PATTI
versity for the study of agriculture including animal, plant, aquaculture or other related fields.
HEARTLAND PAYMENT SYSTEMS
• Must be an active participant in school and community activities.

WWW.VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG { C3 }
• RON ROSSI
ROSSI HONDA • Must be able to demonstrate academic responsibility. Rachel Vazquez
• DIANE SACCO • Must have applied to an accredited College or University, if not currently enrolled. Bookkeeping • Accounting • Finance
SUN BANK • Requires submission of official transcript.
• DAVE SURDAM Tax Preparation • Insurance
• Requires submission of completed application, two recommendation forms and written essay.
CHEMGLASS
• LOU TRAMONTANA Call Today for
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS:
TORCHIO BROS. Friendly and Courteous Service
• Financial need
• SCOTT ZUCCA
L.J. ZUCCA • School Counts! Criteria (To make a “C” grade or above in all academic courses, to achieve a (856) 692-4422
95 percent or better attendance and punctuality record, to complete high school in eight con- 1071 E. Landis Ave.
PUBLISHER: secutive semesters, and to take more courses than the minimum graduation requirements.) (corner D’Shibe & Landis)
GRAPEVINE NEWS CORP. / THE GRAPEVINE
• Special circumstances Vineland, NJ 08360
 What NEWS FROM AND ABOUT
CHAMBER MEMBERS

United Way Honors Two

United Way of Cumberland County
recognized distinguished community
volunteers and workplace campaign
efforts at its Annual Meeting and
Awards Celebration recently.
The agency gave its first ever
Agency Executive of the Year Award
to Pamela Grites, executive director of
American Red Cross, Southern Shore
Council. Grites is a “great Community
Partner and a great leader” said Alice
Woods, executive director of United
Way. “Her compassion and drive
make her a real role model, for other
women, girls and all those that aspire
to help people.”
United Way also presented an
award of recognition to Joe Derella,
Ken Freitag and Jerry Velazquez,
2009-2010 dampaign dhairs. The
2009-10 annual fundraising campaign,
under the leadership of the trio, is pro-
jected to meet its goal of $435,000.
General Mills/Progesso won the
prestigious Essential Piece award,
presented to the organization with
outstanding dedication to United Way
and the community. Support to the
annual campaign from
Progresso/General Mills saw a five
percent increase over last year.
Other local workplaces, including

Building
B ilding Business
B i Relationships
R lationships
tionships
Gerresheimer Glass, South Jersey
Industries, Sun National Bank and
Susquehanna Bank were given awards for
Colonial Bank, FSB Wins
Communitas Service Award
One Account at a Time
outstanding corporate contributions to the
campaign. The Superstar award for best Colonial Bank, FSB was awarded the 2010
employee campaign was given to South Communitas Award for its commitment to
Jersey Healthcare for its overall United Way community service. The Bank was nominat-
Culture and significant increase over last ed for its holiday food drives benefiting
For o
For over
ver 75 yyears,
earrs, Newfield year’s numbers. Karen Koochembere, of three local charities in 2009.
National
Na tional Bank h has
as been there
there for
for South Jersey Healthcare was honored for “We are honored to win the Communitas
local businesses
businesses. s. We
We ha ve been
have campaign coordinator of the year. Award for our ongoing efforts to help our
str iving
strivingg tto
o ear
earnn our cust omers’
customers’ Sun National Bank was awarded tops neighbors in Southern New Jersey,” said Ed
loyalty b
loyalty byy nev err losing sigh
never sightt of our honors for its partnership with United Way on Galetka, President of Colonial Bank, FSB.
the VITA program, which served more seniors “It is a great pleasure to partner with such
mission, tto o ser
serve
ve you.
you.
and low-income families than ever before. A valuable organizations, and we will continue
grant provided additional support to the pro- to help those in need throughout the com-
IIn
n ttoday’s financial
oday ’ss financ environment
cial en vironment it gram so that more individuals and families munities we serve.”
never
has nev er been more important
more impor tant to
to
*

could take advantage of the free service. During the 2009 holiday season, Colonial
{ C 4 } GREATER VINELAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

people
deal with peopl e yyou
ou know—that
know—that Currently, United Way of Cumberland is Bank partnered with three local charities;
live
live where
where youyou llive
ive and under-
under- at 88 percent of its $435,000 goal. The Manna from Heaven, Emmanuel Cancer
stand yyour
our needs.
need
ds. organization will announce the final results Foundation and the Vineland Ministerium
of the annual campaign at the end of June Food Bank. In November, the bank held a
-APA =LEVKH=
Please
Please ccontact
ontact Pete Capizola
Pete Capizola aatt but is asking for individuals for help closing seven-day food drive for Manna from Heaven,
0AJEKN
0 E 3E?A
3E -NAOE@AJP
- E@AJPP
-NAOE@A
the gap on the goal. The campaign wraps a non-profit organization dedicated to feeding
QOEJAOO !AR 856-692-3440 e ext.
xt. 2201.
up at the end of June. those in need in Cumberland County. The
drive raised enough supplies to compose
Top photo: Alice Woods with campaign 150 food baskets including the traditional
chairs Joe Derella and Ken Freitag holiday meal staples of stuffing, milk, noodles,
(Jerry Velazquez is absent). Bottom: cake mix, and rice.

  Š SSSJASłAH@>=JG?KI
SSSJASłAH@>
>=JG?KI Woods presents first-ever Agency Encouraged by their success with the
Executive of the Year Award to Pamela donation and food drive, Colonial Bank
*AI>AN #!& Grites, executive director of American hosted additional food drives in each of
Red Cross, Southern Shore Council. their branches through the end of 2009.

The Bridgeton, Cedarville, Upper Deerfield,
and Millville locations continued collecting
for Manna. In each of Colonial Bank’s three
Vineland locations, supplies were raised for
the Vineland Ministerium Food Bank, a divi-
sion of the First United Methodist Church
of Vineland.
The Communitas Award recognizes
exceptional businesses, organizations, and
individuals that are unselfishly giving of
themselves and their resources, and those
that are changing how they do business to
benefit their communities.
Colonial Bank, FSB began in 1913 as a
small mortgage association in downtown
Bridgeton. It is now a full-service community
bank with nine locations. In addition to the
main office in Vineland, Colonial Bank, FSB
maintains branches in Bridgeton, Mantua,
Millville, Upper Deerfield, Vineland (three
offices), Sewell and Cedarville. Colonial
Bank, FSB offers a full line of products and
services to meet all consumer and commer-
cial banking needs. For more information,
visit www.ColonialBankFSB.com or call
The Bay-Atlantic Symphony was one of
only 27 arts organizations in the Philadelphia
and South Jersey regions to receive this
very prestigious grant award.
WheatonArts is another from this area
selected. It will receive a grant of $25,000
to support “Family Fun Days,” a new pro-
gram designed to encourage local family
audiences to become active arts partici-
pants in 2010. WheatonArts and PNC Arts
Alive will offer free admission to all children
17 and under for 28 Sundays beginning
Eye Associates Offers
Under One Roof!
• Complete Eye Exams • Small incision, no stitch, needless
cataract surgery...
• Non-dilated digital retinal photos
(no more dilating eye drops) • We offer all three available advanced
lenses for Cataract Surgery: Crystalens,
• Surgical Consultations & second opinions
ReStor and ReZoom
• Variety of Contact lenses
• Glaucoma surgery
• Full service optical shops at all locations
• Cosmetic and plastic surgery
• Selective laser trabeculoplasty for glaucoma
• Diseases and Surgery of the Retina
• Custom Blade-Free LASIK
Vineland (856) 691-8188
Cherry Hill (856) 428-5797

Blackwood (856) 227-6262

856-205-0058.
Two Local Groups Receive
PNC Arts Alive Grants
The Bay-Atlantic Symphony has received a
$40,000 grant from PNC Arts Alive for the
second consecutive year to fund affordable
seating at its concerts for the 2010-11 season.
Because of this investment, which will be
used to subsidize the cost of concert tickets,
subscription concert tickets will remain at
the flat rate of $25 regardless of venue, seat
location, or when the ticket is purchased.
This will be for 12 concerts at three venues—
Rowan University in Glassboro, Richard
Stockton College in Galloway Township, and
Cumberland County College in Vineland.
This program is a five-year, $5 million
investment from The PNC Foundation that
supports visual and performing arts groups
with the goal of increasing arts access and
engagement.
June 6 at the WheatonArts’ Fantasy Faire.
“Family Fun Days” activities include diverse
Hammonton (609) 567-2355
1-800-922-1766 • www.sjeyeassociates.com
arts/cultural programming, changing hands-
on activities, a variety of indoor/outdoor Mays Landing (609) 909-0700
events, exhibits, dance and music perform-
ances, and artist demonstrations. With the
art of glassmaking as the backdrop, the pro-
gram’s goal is to provide both familiar and
exciting new arts experiences for all ages.
For more information on PNC Arts Alive
and grant recipients:
www.PNCARTSALIVE.com. More informa-
tion on Bay-Atlantic Symphony 856-451-
MELINI BROS., INC. SERVING SINCE 1948
Complete Tire & Auto Service Center
1169 or www.bayatlanticsymphony.org.
For more about WheatonArts’ ongoing Trust Your Car With
programs and PNC Arts Alive activities, call Experienced Professionals
825-6800 or visit www.wheatonarts.org.
Over 60 Years In Business!
In the photos: Creating woven bracelets in NOW A NEW JERSEY PRIVATE INSPECTION FACILITY
the Down Jersey Folklife Center at alsoW.
241 a NJ Licensed
Wood Emissions
Street Repair
Vineland, NJFacility
08360
WheatonArts. Children enjoy a host of 241 W. Wood Street856-691-3600
Vineland, NJ 08360 • 856-691-3600
hands-on activities at WheatonArts through-
out the year such as outdoor mural painting.

News&Views
Advertising in

WWW.VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG { C5 }
is easy and affordable!
Contact Sherry Munyan or Marie
Gallo today to place your ad in
the June 30 issue.

SHERRY’S CELL
(609) 706-6775
MARIE GALLO
(856) 297-3064
 _\cg)XZ_`\m\
=@E8E:@8C <OG<IK@J< @E
JUNE 2—WEDNESDAY
When A CALENDAR OF EVENTS
PRESENTED BY GVCC AND
ITS MEMBERS

JUNE 20—SUNDAY and learn about its history and the new rede-
PFLI :FIE<I%
Cumberland County College Foundation: The Father’s Day Wine & Cheese velopment of downtown Vineland.
K_\j\ [Xpj# _\cg ]ifd X fe\$fe$fe\ President's School Counts! Golf Classic Bellview Winery, 150 Atlantic St., Landisville.
i\cXk`fej_`g n`k_ Xe X[mfZXk\ n_f Sand Barrens Golf Club Open House at the winery. Call 697-7172. JUNE 17—THURSDAY
befnj pfl Xe[ befnj n_\i\ pfl nXek All inclusive—$200 (proceeds benefit the President’s Gala - Centerton Country Club,
kf ^f `j dfi\ `dgfikXek k_Xe \m\i% Pittsgrove. Sponsored by Comcast.
CCC Foundation School Counts! Program JUNE 26—SATURDAY
8 D\ii`cc CpeZ_ =`eXeZ`Xc 8[m`jfi# Businesses of the Year and Business Person
Registration: 10:30 A.M. to noon (rain or shine) Western Shin-Dig.
efn n`k_ XZZ\jj kf k_\ i\jfliZ\j f]
Lunch: Noon. Shotgun start: 1 p.m. Vineland First Church of the Nazarene, 2725 of the Year will be awarded. 6 pm. See invita-
9Xeb f] 8d\i`ZX# ZXe _\cg pfl gcXe#
Modified Shamble format N. Delsea Dr. Food, dancing and even a tion on opposite page.
`dX^`e\# [`m\ij`]p# i\YXcXeZ\ Xe[ Y\c`\m\%
Dinner and Awards: 6 p.m. mechanical bull. 6-10 p.m. Tickets $20 for
A\]]i\p >\fi^\# :@D8ž Registration/sponsorship opportunities avail. adults, $10 for children ages 10 and under.
=`eXeZ`Xc 8[m`jfi
-'0 +/+$.((0
Call 856-691-8600, ext. 392 or visit
www.cccnj.edu for details.
For information and/or tickets, contact the
Event Center at 696-4380 or email
SAVE THE DATE!
Nwheat@vinelandnaz.org GVCC Annual Golf Classic
D\ii`cc CpeZ_
JUNE 4—FRIDAY DATE: Thursday, July 15, 2010
*('' ?`e^jkfe 8m\el\
<^^ ?XiYfi# EA '/)*+ Beach Ball. CHAMBER EVENTS: LOCATION: Buena Vista Country Club,
Atlantic City Country Club, Shore Rd., 301 Country Club Lane, Buena
Northfield. 5:30 to 10 p.m. JUNE 1—TUESDAY
Kick off your shoes and put on your flip flops, GVCC Legislative Committee Meeting • Registration/check-in is 11 a.m.
Hawaiian shirt and shorts and come to the Chamber Office, 8:30 a.m. • Picnic lunch begins at 11 a.m.
Beach Ball in support of the Community • Shotgun start at noon,
FoodBank of New Jersey. Tickets are $100 JUNE 7—MONDAY rain or shine
per person, or $900 for a table of 10. Enjoy a Power Hour Meet and Greet. • Four-person scramble format
sampling of dishes from area restaurants and Bellview Winery, Landisville from 5:30-7 p.m. • 1st & 2nd place
Investing involves risk. Diversification and rebalancing do not assure a dance to the music from Rocktologists. Silent Meet fellow chamber members. Food served, winning foursomes
profit or protect against loss in declining markets. Merrill Lynch Wealth
Management makes available products and services offered by auction. All proceeds benefit the Community cash bar available. Free to pre-registered • Closest to the pin and
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated (MLPF&S) and other
subsidiaries of Bank of America Corporation. MLPF&S is a registered FoodBank of New Jersey/southern branch. attendees Men's/Women's Longest Drive
broker-dealer, member SIPC and a wholly owned subsidiary of
Bank of America Corporation. Investment products: Call 383-8843, ext. 108 to reserve tickets. • Hole-in-one prizes
Are Not FDIC Insured Are Not Bank Guaranteed May Lose Value JUNE 8 and 10 Participation is $150 per person.
© 2010 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved.
JUNE 6—SUNDAY Tri-Chamber Weight Loss Competition This includes: lunch, dinner, practice
WheatonArts Fantasy Faire Official Weigh-In range, green & cart fees. Those joining
WheatonArts, 1501 Glasstown Rd., Millville, South Jersey Fitness Connection, Sherman us for lunch/dinner only will be charged

Have Your Next Business

Serving the community for over 30 years 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ave. and Orchard Rd., Vineland, 7:30-9 p.m. $20/$40.

Meeting or Private Party at

First of Family Fun Days, to be held on 28
Sundays, with hands-on activities, a variety of
indoor/outdoor events, exhibits, dance and music
performances, and artist demonstrations. 825-
6800.
JUNE 18—FRIDAY
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cumberland &
Salem County's "22nd Annual THE BIG
NIGHT"
Centerton Country Club, 1022 Almond Rd,
Pittsgrove. Wine Tasting, Buffet, and Auction.
Learn more about our Reward Card! 6:15-10 p.m. $75/person. Make reservations
online at www.bbbsthebignight.com.
907 N. Main Road Vineland, NJ 08360
856-692-9001
*
on 6/8, 4:30-5:30 p.m. on 6/10) Call 856-691-
7400 or visit www.vinelandchamber.org/events SPONSORS
for additional ongoing dates. This is a monthly Colonial Bank
weigh-in for participating teams of five. Comcast
Newfield Bank
JUNE 9—WEDNESDAY South Jersey Healthcare
Young Professionals Group Meeting Century Savings Bank
Marciano’s Restaurant, Vineland, 5:30-7 p.m. Federal Home Loan Bank of New York
For business professionals under the age of 40.
Want to be a sponsor? Corporate and
Individual Hole Sponsorships are avail-
JUNE 11—FRIDAY
able. For details about registering for or
“Walking Tour Down Landis Avenue”
sponsoring the GVCC Golf Classic,
Meeting 9 a.m. at Bain’s Deli for coffee and
call the Chamber (691-7400) or visit
treats; making stops along the way, and end-
www.vinelandchamber.org/events.
ing with a tour of the newly opened Landis
Theater. Join us for a tour of Landis Avenue

WE COST
SABIG

F OR THE B EST IN Stop into the Y and take a tour to

{ C 6 } GREATER VINELAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

VE !

see all that the YMCA has to offer! LESS

D IAMONDS , F INE J EWELRY , Save 45% with a Family Value Membership
Family Fitness Center & Free Weight Room Gymnasium and
E XPERT CUSTOM DESIGN ,
AND REPAIR ….. S INCE 1948
• Indoor Pool • Group Exercise Classes • Swim lessons
• Youth Sports & Dance Classes WE DELIVER
Summer camp
FOR FREE *

registration is now
TRUST THE TRUST FUND EXPERTS
• 100% refundable, no strings attached
Cartridge World goes out of
open Camps for ages its way to help businesses by

• Information on how and where your funds are invested

delivering the ink and toner
18 months to 15 yrs. cartridges you need to your office,

• Fund grows from day of deposit and is FDIC insured

for less. Why visit a superstore
just to pay more?

Over 1,700 locations worldwide Main Road

• Competitive rates and flexible payment options
2439 North Delsea Drive Š Vineland
Magnolia Rd

1370 S Main Rd, Magnolia Court Shopping Center

Š 856-691-1164 Š YMCA of Vineland ©2008 Cartridge World. All rights reserved.

Vineland NJ 08360
856-692-0372
Organics
Market
Mail
Room

1881-C3 (12/08)
WAINWRIGHT-BERNHARDT FUNERAL HOME
Edward Bernhardt, Mgr. Lic. #2784 • Kevin Bernhardt, Dir. Lic. #3457
Š www.donderojewelry.com Š
CCA YMCA • 691-0030 Angelina Ruocco, Dir. Lic. #4461
www.ccaymca.org www.cartridgeworldusa.com/Store305
The Global Ink and Toner Experts

1024 E. Landis Ave • Vineland • 856-691-0781

 Where
THE PLACES AROUND TOWN
WHERE CHAMBER MEMBERS
WERE SEEN IN ACTION

The latest Meet & Greet was held at the newly opened Hampton Inn and
Suites, at 2134 Landis Avenue, near the interchange of Route 55 and West
Landis (just behind Bennigan’s). Upwards of 45 GVCC members attended,
with Bennigans providing bar beverages, Lucia’s hosting the eats, and
Hampton the room for networking among members. As an extra bonus,
members were taken on a tour of the Hampton, with glimpses of the saltwa-
ter pool, full fitness center, four-hole putting green, and the spectacular

BEATON SERVICES
rooms, including the whirlpool Jacuzzu suite.
The next Meet & Greet is slated for Monday, June 7, at Bellview Winery
in Landisville. Don’t miss this chance to meet up with fellow business peo-
landscaping • irrigation • fencing
ple and tour an area business at the same time.
In the photos: Dennis Palmer, Landis Sewerage Authority; and Lawn Maintenance
Alison Seiler, SJ Healthcare. Leslie Jones, Healthsouth; Kathy Landscape Lighting
Sprinkler Systems
Farinaccio, Comcast; and Rich Patti, Heartland Payment Systems.
Sod • Seeding • Pavers
Donna Hermanson and Jeff Lovell, both of Colonial Title Agency.

Snow & Ice Management

Mulch & Topsoil

856-696-0193
Quality Services Since 1977
Deliveries
BEST PRICES! 1055 S. East Ave. Vineland, NJ 08360 • Fax: 856-696-1134
GREATER VINELAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

President’s Gala, Thursday June 17, 2010 • Centerton Country Club

Business of the Year & Business Person of the Year Awarded
CLIP AND RETURN TO: Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce
2115 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ 08360
REGISTER: www.vinelandchamber.org/events Phone: (856) 691-7400 Fax: (856) 691-2113

______# attending @ $60 each ______Prime Rib OR ______Jumbo Shrimp

Check enclosed for $______ Visa/MasterCard ____________________ Exp. Date_____________________ “D” ELECTRIC MOTORS, INC.
SALES & SERVICE

Electrical & Mechanical Solutions

Business __________________________________________________________________________________

Devin K Desiere Sales Manager

Name(s) ___________________________________________________________________________________

Contact email ______________________________________________________________________________ 94 W. Sherman Ave. • Vineland, NJ 08360

856-696-5959 • Cell: 609-381-7393 • Fax: 856-692-2505
Please return registration forms by June 10, 2010. All reservations are considered confirmed. If you do not Email: devind@delectricmotors.com
attend, you will be billed for the cost of the Gala. www.delectricmotors.com

WWW.VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG { C7 }
MEMBER ALERTS!!!
MANPOWER has relocated to 1458 W. 2009 Council of Excellence Winner
Landis Ave, Suite 3. Kathy Morgan,
Business Development Specialist, is offering Se Habla Español
an invitation to Chamber Members to stop
by anytime for a tour of their new office. Buy with
MOREY'S PIERS discount tickets are now
Confidence 1517 SOUTH DELSEA DRIVE, WEDDING
PARTY GIFTS
available at the Chamber Office. These
Buy from VINELAND NJ FREE ENGRAVING
Discount Tickets are valid anyday, holidays
Rossi 856-692-1700
FOR ITEMS PURCHASED
Jeff & Linda Anconetani IN STORE
included, and have no expiration date.
Payment types accepted: cash, Visa or 856-697-2639 • 1178 Karin St. Vineland, NJ 08360
HONDA WWW.CHAMPIONAWARDS.US
Mastercard. Call Cathy at 691-7400 for prices. www.rossihonda.com
 Why THERE ARE MANY REASONS TO JOIN THE CHAMBER. HERE ARE JUST A FEW....

The Real Value of Belonging to the Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce

The GVCC web site, www.vinelandchamber.org, lists dozens of member-to-member discounts. A quarterly update is also published and mailed to members.
If you are interested in participating in this valuable program, please contact the GVCC through the web site or call the Chamber at (856) 691-7400.

Featured Member-to-
Member Discounts
ACHIEVE PHYSICAL THERAPY & FITNESS
LLC: $25 one time only enrollment fee. $20
per month for a single 12-month membership.
This offer includes free training sessions.
CLOTHING SCOTT/B2 WORLDWIDE, INC:
Free personalized branded shirt or carry bag
with every order placed by a member.
COMPUTER TROUBLESHOOTERS: Free
Two Hours of Computer Support! Chamber
members also receive special pricing on our
B.E.S.T Service Plans!
JERSEY JERRY'S: 10% off on fruit baskets
and party trays
MOREY'S PIERS: discount tickets to all
three piers and water parks; Available June-
September (you must purchase tickets at the
Chamber office)
YMCA OF VINELAND: 50% off the joiner fee.
For other member-to-member discounts visit
the website at www.vinelandchamber.org.
Features you can expect from your GVCC membership!
Increased Exposure
« TESTIMONIAL OF THE MONTH
The GVCC is the first call people make when requesting infor-
mation about various products, services, and professions in our Kennedy Concrete has been a member of the Chamber of
Commerce for many years. It has been a wonderful and
area. Your membership means that your business is referred first.
rewarding experience both profes-
Every GVCC Member is listed in our Community Guide and
Membership Directory, a favorite among businesses and with real- sionally and personally. Being a
tors, tourists and newcomers to our community. member of the Chamber of
As a GVCC Member, you get a FREE business listing along with Commerce is extremely beneficial in
a company landing page that you control on VinelandChamber.org! my future relationships with area
Special Services Available Exclusively to GVCC Members: businesses to promote and establish
• Complete membership lists are available for $25.00 – printed or a firm foundation in our community.
electronically. Payment must be made in advance. We do not dis- —Tom Tower
tribute member e-mail addresses.
Kennedy Concrete
• Member labels are available for $50.00 – payment must be made
in advance.
• Bulk mailings to the entire membership are available to promote
your business for $175.00 — payment must be made in advance. News & Views is the monthly newsletter of the
All you need to do is supply 600 Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce.
tri-folded copies of your flyer and we’ll do the rest! We provide Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce
the envelopes, postage and labor. 2115 S. Delsea Drive
• Web site inclusion — we can post your events on the chamber Vineland, New Jersey 08360
website at www.vinelandchamber.org. Under your member login, 856-691-7400
send us your event suggestion and we’ll get it posted. info@vinelandchamber.org • www.vinelandchamber.org

'PS PWFS  ZFBST $FOUVSZ 4BWJOHT #BOL

IBT CFFO UIF 3JHIU $IPJDF GPS
BMM ZPVS CBOLJOH OFFET

$POTVNFS #BOLJOH
t $IFDLJOH  4BWJOHT
t $%T  *3"T
t .PSUHBHFT  -PBOT
t 'SFF 0OMJOF #BOLJOH
BOE #JMM 1BZ

#VTJOFTT #BOLJOH
t #VTJOFTT $IFDLJOH
*

t .FSDIBOU 4FSWJDFT
{ C 8 } GREATER VINELAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

t $PNNFSDJBM -PBOT 
-JOFT PG $SFEJU
t $BTI .BOBHFNFOU
t 'SFF 0OMJOF #BOLJOH
BOE #JMM 1BZ

XXXDFOUVSZTCDPN

 & -BOEJT "WF 7ME


.BJO 0öDF  01&/  %":4
 8 4IFSNBO "WF 7ME t 
 ECO-CHARITIES Garner listed a slew of additional cur-
rent and proposed fundraising activities.
Continued from cover They included a candle sale, weekly bingo,

BUYING
located in Seabrook, and said the idea for
the charity came from sad experience. He
said his firm was getting many calls from
those needing septic pumping but unable to
football pool tickets, and an Earth Day 2011
golf tournament. Eco-Charities will also
sponsor a car raffle (for an environmentally
friendly model) with tickets on sale in the
fall and the vehicle awarded on Earth Day.

GOLD & SILVER • Gold Jewelry • Silver Jewelry

pay for it. Some people were even crying.
They heavy rains this spring exacerbated
the need.
English, a small company, did what it
could for people but couldn’t absorb all the
• Sterling Silver Flatware costs. Garner said the company felt “there
• Gold Rings • Gold Bracelets had to be a way to help these people,” and
• Gold Chains • Gold Class Rings the idea for a non-profit fund was born.
“I wish we had operating money
• Dental Gold • Other Gold or Silver Items
already,” Garner said, “so we could have
• U.S. Eagles • K-Rands • Pandas helped these people.”
• Mexican-Pesos • Canadian Maple Leaf “We’re one-of-a-kind,” Garner said.
• Gold and Silver Bars “When we applied for our tax-exempt sta-
• National Currency tus, the IRS hadn’t seen or heard of any-
thing like us.
• U.S. Paper Money 1864 to 1922
“There is a desperate need to perform
• Coin Collections these services and the Federal Government,
• Estates the State of New Jersey and even the gener-
al public must ensure that this wastewater
Avena is removed and treated before its runoff
harms the environment, the fragile ecology
Coin & Jewelry Co. and perhaps the public drinking water.”
2581 E. Chestnut Ave. Vineland, NJ 08361 He continued, “We simply cannot wait
Owned & Operated by the Avena Family for over 35 years to clean up environmental contamination
(856) 794-1600 • 856-776-6404 when it can be prevented at the source.
These services must be performed and we
can’t wait or afford to have the [govern-
ment] create a program to deal with the
problem. We will work tirelessly to ensure
Want to the funding is available and the services are
wipe out your debt? performed by competent and experienced
septic maintenance professionals, thereby
Start Fresh Today! preventing an environmental concern.”
Eco-Charities began in February, 2009,
WIPE OUT: and tax-exempt status was granted in the
Credit Card Debt • Medical Bills fall. “It took a lot of study and a lot of ques-
Utility Bills • Surcharges
And Even Some Income Taxes
tions,” Garner said.
Right now, Eco-Charities operates in
STOP SHERIFF SALE Cumberland, Salem, and Gloucester coun-
Stop Wage Executions ties. Eventually, Garner hopes to serve all of
Reduce Car Payments southern Jersey. He said there are about
Free Office Visit-Start Fresh Financially!
53,000 homes that could be eligible. This
BANKRUPTCY IS year’s goal is to serve 1,300 households.
The organization’s most immediate need
is to build up a client base. The more peo-
ple eligible for services, the better the
chances are to get funding to serve them.
The group hands out applications at many
local events and is putting the applicants on
a waiting list.
“I intend to leverage that waiting list
against grant money,” Garner said. “There’s
funding available...green energy funding
and funding from environmental protec-
tion, environmental education, and water
pollution prevention sources.”
A grant writer will be hired by Eco-
Charities in the near future.
Through Eco-Charities’ services, clients
will not only benefit from having their sep-
tic systems pumped out and, in future
years, repaired or replaced; but also from
education in proper care of the systems.
“We will explain to people what to do and
what not to do,” Garner said.
Since many southern New Jersey resi-
dents lack adequate transportation, Eco-
Charities’ educational services will be done
in homes. “We’ll be going to them,” Garner
said. “It’s kitchen table environmental edu-
cation.” Education is required for people to
receive septic service.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development guidelines are followed for
income qualification for the program, so
standards differ in different counties.
Septic problems present a health hazard
and local enforcement efforts are often initi-
ated against homeowners with these prob-
lems. Eco-Charities plans to work with local
health departments regarding enforcement
problems before they become too serious.
“Simple maintenance can keep people
out of court, keep them from paying fines,
keep them in their homes,” said Garner.
While English Septic helped establish

YOUR LEGAL BAILOUT! To help raise awareness and generate

Listen to Seymour Wasserstrum Esq.
Live on the Radio
Every Thursday Night From 8-9 pm on 92.1 FM
{ 18 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010
operating funds, Eco-Charities sponsored
many activities during Earth Week in April.
These included an environmental Walk-A-
Thon in Woodstown (with volunteers from
Wastewater Eco-Charities, the “non-profit
organization is not a branch, affiliate, or in
any way connected to English Septic,”
Garner said. English is temporarily provid-
ing office space and some financial support

Seymour Wasserstrum, Esq.
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 Relief.
SEYMOUR
WASSERSTRUM Esq.
-Bankruptcy Attorney-
856-696-8300
Texas Roadhouse and local walkers); walk-
ing track restoration (with Master
Gardeners and local volunteers) at Holly
City Family Center in Millville; a comedy
night (featuring Johnny Lampert and Brad
Trackman) at Heritage House in Millville;
and a cleanup at Stanford Avenue Park in
Deptford (with South Jersey Land and
Water Trust and local Boy Scouts).
Garner stressed that his organization
must do a lot of outreach and image-build-
ing to raise awareness and let people know
that its service will be available.
and Garner said company president Paul
Behrens has been helpful. After a reason-
able period, IRS regulations require Eco-
Charities to become totally independent.
Garner said, “A donation of office space
would be welcome.” He and the organiza-
tion’s executive assistant, Jamie Wilson, are
working hard to fulfill the expansive goals
of Wastewater Eco-Charities and give no
hint of frustration with the task.
“For the most part it’s fun. It’s a serious
issue, but you can’t be serious all the time,”
Garner said. I

Home
Garden
Purchase of $18 Million in
Cranberries for Federal
Programs
Congressmen Frank LoBiondo (NJ-02)
and John Adler (NJ-3) applauded the
Department of Agriculture’s decision to
purchase up to $18 million worth of culti-
vated cranberry products for federal nutri-
tion programs. Back in March, LoBiondo
and Adler wrote Agriculture Secretary
Tom Vilsack requesting that the
Department purchase surplus cranberries.
“South Jersey’s cranberry crop is a key
economic component of our region’s agri-
Growers of Quality Plants
For All Your
Home Gardening Needs
470 N. Union Rd. East Vineland
(between Oak Rd. & Landis Ave.)
856-691-7881
Wide Variety of
Perennials
& Annuals
Quality Grown
Azaleas, Rosebushes,
Hibiscus & Mandevillas,
Soils, Mulches, Hanging Baskets
Bedding Plants, Flowering Shrubs
Vegetable Plants & much more...
Herbs are Fully Stocked!
Old Time
Favorites &
New Varieties
Grown
& Sold
Here
want to applaud the contributions of our
and
farmers to local food banks, which have
certainly made a difference in these chal-
lenging economic times.”
“New Jersey’s farmers deserve their
fair share of federal resources,”
Congressman John Adler said. “This deci-
Get Your Pond
Ready For
Memorial Day!
sion will benefit South Jersey's economy
and provide a boost for local farmers. I am
pleased that Washington listened and
decided to purchase nutritious cranberries
from our local farmers.”
New Jersey is the country's third
largest producer of cranberries. The $18
million allocations will purchase cranber-
ries and cranberry products for federal
nutrition programs, including the School
Lunch Program, the Commodity
Supplemental Food Program, and the
cultural industry and yields tens of mil-
lions of dollars in revenue annually. I am
Emergency Food Assistance Program.
pleased by the USDA’s decision, which
City of Vineland Promotes
will benefit our farmers and federal nutri-
tion programs,” said LoBiondo. “I also Water Conservation
In April, the City of Vineland
Environmental Commission hosted a
Build-A-Rain Barrel workshop at the
Cunningham Park Little League Club
House. The workshop was sponsored by
Dougherty is
Cumberland County Improvement Your Pond Specialist
Authority in cooperation with the Our Services Include:
Cousteau Center at Bridgeton, Rutgers
• Pond cleaning outs
Cooperative Extension of Salem and
Cumberland Counties, AmeriCorps NJ • Waterfall rebuilds
Continued on next page • Pond Openings
• Full Pond Installations
The great outdoors just got even greater. We are a full retail Pond Shop:
• Pumps • Liners
Exclusive
Financing
• Fish • Filters
Aquatic Plants
Water
Hyacinths
4 exp.
FOR 8
$ 00
Get your FREE 2010
Hardscaping Project Guide! 5/31/10
Dougherty Dollars
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
© 2010 EP Henry
Are Here Again!
327 Greentree
Road Now Thru May 31st
Wanted a p
atio Receive $1.00
that celebr
3.5%
in Dougherty Dollars for
ates
the seas Sales
every $10.00 you spend.
ons Tax Redeemable in July for up to
Now more than ever, you can enjoy your home with an
inviting patio from EP Henry. In cooler months, it’s the perfect place
50% of your purchase!
to curl up with a book – or entertain in style. As the weather grows warmer,
your patio becomes the ultimate outdoor living room, adding even more
beauty and value to your home.
Only EP Henry offers you integrated Hardscaping™ solutions to suit your
lifestyle and outdoor plans. Start with a patio, then add a fireplace or outdoor
the grapevine { 19 }
kitchen, walkway or wall.With over 107 years of experience, help finding the
perfect contractor, project financing and a Lifetime Guarantee, no one
3086 DELSEA DRIVE
welcomes you home like EP Henry.
FRANKLINVILLE, NJ 08322
Visit your EP Henry Authorized Hardscaping Distributor® for contractor referrals
856-694-1216
and to see the latest styles, textures and colors.
www.doughertygardens.com
1969 South East Ave (Between Grant & Elmer Rd.) Vineland, NJ 08360
Call for Details: 856-692-8650 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 • Sat. 7-12















Home




















and
GROWERS OF FINE













ANNUALS & PERENNIALS
Garden
Watershed Ambassadors Program, and
Cumberland County Master Gardeners.
Get Ready For Your The hands-on workshop was designed
Memorial Weekend Parties! to educate participants on the benefits of
rainwater harvesting. Harvesting rainwa-
ter has many benefits such as conserving
water, saving money, and reducing flood-
ing around your house. The harvested
rainwater can be utilized in a variety of
ways, from watering your plants and lawn
to washing off garden tools.
The City of Vineland is working
toward becoming a sustainable municipal-
ity through the Sustainable Jersey pro-
gram. Sustainable Jersey is a certification
program for municipalities in New Jersey
that want to go green and take the steps
to maintain their quality of life for current
and future generations. Issues such as
pollution, biodiversity, land use, air and
water quality, buying local, local living
economies, and sustainable agriculture
are included in the goals of achieving a
sustainable municipality.
Organic Plant Food
Some of the action categories and sub-
categories of Sustainable Jersey include:
Celebrate Community Partnership & Outreach
(green fairs and community education
and outreach); Health and Wellness
Your Outdoor (building healthier communities and anti-
idling education and enforcement pro-
Parties In Style gram; Waste Management (recycling and
waste reduction); Food (support for local
Annual, Perennials, Tropical food and farmland preservation); Animals
BEATON SERVICES
Plants, Hanging Baskets, in the Community (companion animal
Shrubs Garden. Decorations:
bird feeders & houses, garden
landscaping • irrigation • fencing
stakes, & ornamental flags.
Lawn Maintenance
{ 20 } the grapevine | MAY 19, 2010
Landscape Lighting
Sprinkler Systems
Sod • Seeding • Pavers
MULCH
& TOPSOIL
deliveries
1151 Route 40 Newfield, NJ 08344
609-381-0110
BEST PRICES!
Hours: Monday - Saturday 8 am - 6 pm
1055 S. East Ave. Vineland, NJ 08360 • Fax: 856-696-1134
Sunday 8 am - 5 pm
management plan and wildlife interaction
plan) and Arts/Culture/Historic
Preservation (strengthen school arts pro-
gram and historic preservation plan).
The Build-A-Rain barrel workshop,
which attracted residents from Vineland,
Millville, Bridgeton, and Dividing Creek,
could qualify as a Water Conservation
Education Program under the Natural
Resources action category, which would
put the City of Vineland one step closer to
achieving its long term sustainability
goals.
“Our residents are always motivated to
take steps towards a better environment,
from helping make Cumberland County
number one in recycling, to this new
hands-on water conservation partner-
ship,” said Dennis DeMatte, recycling
coordinator for Cumberland County.
For more information about
Sustainable Jersey, visit www.sustainable
jersey.com/actionlist.php
County Receives Second
Highest Award in State for
Clean Communities
Cumberland County Freeholder Director
Louis Magazzu and Freeholder William
Whelan, co-liaisons to the County
Improvement Authority, announced
recently that Cumberland County has
received a grant in the amount of
CALL FOR YOUR MULCH
Brown $2200 per yd
Red or Black $2800 per yd
856-696-0193
Quality Services Since 1977
$144,194.12 from the New Jersey
Department of Environmental
Protection’s Clean Communities Program.
Director Magazzu said, “I am delight-
ed that we received the second highest
award in the State. Our County
Improvement Authority, which adminis-
ters this funding, does an excellent job in
promoting this program, particularly
within our public schools. Reinforcing the
message to our youth about littering,
recycling and the significance of our envi-
ronment really gives the students a sense
of place about where they live and go to
school.”
Co-Liaison Freeholder William
Whelan said, “Some examples of how this
money is used include public land clean-
ups in the spring and fall, clean communi-
ties crews that help with cleaning county
roadways, the adopt-a-road sign program
and it also assists with offsetting costs for
the public awareness program, which
includes display media, cable and
brochures regarding the programs spon-
sored by the Cumberland County
Improvement Authority.
Whelan added, “I also want to com-
mend the Clean Communities
Coordinator, Dennis DeMatte, who does
an amazing job with leveraging funding
and making himself available to schools
and other local organizations to promote
the importance of being a good environ-
mental steward whenever possible.”
Anyone wishing to obtain more infor-
mation about the Clean Communities
Program may go to www.ccia-net.com or
email Dennis DeMatte Jr. at
ddematte@ccia-net.com.
Students Learn About Waste
Approximately 50 youth and 12 adults
from seven schools in Cumberland,
Gloucester and Salem counties will learn
about waste management and environ-
mental conservation at the 12th annual
4-H Environmental Ambassador program,
scheduled for May 24-26 at Appel Farm
Arts & Music Center in Elmer. The theme
for this three-day/two-night educational
event is Caring Keepers of Our Planet
warth.
Garden Road Greenhouse
COLORFUL
LIVE PLANTS
• Shrubs & Roses
• Hydrangeas
• Annuals
Garden Road • Perennials
Greenhouse • Vegetable Plants
• Herbs
Open Mon-Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5
Bulk Mulch: Pick Up or Delivery
Bagged Mulch
Grown
& Sold
Here
856-358-3032
402 Garden Rd. • Pittsgrove, NJ

Garden Club Event: Bus Trip
Countryside Garden Club will be hav-
ing a bus trip on July 1 to
Chanticleer, a pleasure garden in
Wayne, Pennsylvania, for a garden
tour and picnic on the grounds. Bring
SOUTH JERSEY
LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
tion to the 4-H Environmental Se habla Espanol Gift Cards Now Available
Ambassador program include: Elsinboro
School and Bishop Guilfoyle Regional
School from Salem County; Home School
program from Gloucester County; Your Lawn & Garden Outlet
Fairfield Township School, Landis
Intermediate School and Indian Avenue

4 STEP PROGRAM
a bagged lunch. After enjoying School from Cumberland County.
Chanticleer, the bus will take us to For more information about the 4-H
Waterloo Gardens for shopping. The Environmental Ambassador Program, MAIL IN PROGRAMS
. . . . . . . . . . . .Reg .Mail In . . .Final
bus leaves Ramada Inn, Vineland, at contact Jeannette Rea-Keywood, . . . . . . . . . . .Price .Rebate . . .Price
8 a.m. and will return at 5 p.m, cost 5,000 sq.ft . . .$59.99 . . .$5.00 . .$54.99
Cumberland County 4-H agent at 451- 10,000 sq.ft. $109.99 . .$12.00 . .$97.99
$35. Call 856-697-1597 for registra- 2800. 15,000 sq.ft .$154.99 . .$20.00 .$134.99
tion information. Registration dead-
line is June 11.
DYED MULCHES (Red, Black, Brown) 5 yards or more ................$2900 per yard
Environmental Fair a Success ROOT MULCHES Double Shredded 5 yard or more .....................$2600 per yard
More than 375 fourth grade students,
A variety of hands-on activities— TERRAGRO MIX (Top Soil-Delivered Local) .................................$27500 9 yards
teachers and parents from Cumberland
including habitat studies and building a
County schools came together at the BAGGED DYED MULCH ...............................................................3 for $1000
mini landfill and tours to learning sites
WheatonArts and Cultural Center in
such as a waste-to-energy plant, compost-
ing facility, landfill, and materials separat-
Millville to learn about waste manage- Geranium MAG-I-CAL FRESH
ment and environment stewardship at the $4.25 10,000 sq. ft. DUG TREES
ing facility—will provide an opportunity Gerbera $3.99
16th Annual Environmental (Enviro) Fair. =10 bags lime & SHRUBS
for youth to learn about environmental Zinnias $1.99
The Enviro Fair is sponsored by the -$7.00 rebate
issues, waste management alternatives, Salsa Kits ARRIVING
environmental science careers, and how to
Cumberland County Improvement
$21.00
$ 2199 DAILY
Authority and is open to all schools in the Wave Petunia
protect the environment. Funding for this
county. $3.99
program is provided by Wheelabrator 10” Hanging Basket
Schools participating in this year’s Spikes $2.99
Gloucester, Inc.; Cumberland County $
15.99eaor 2/$30
Enviro Fair were Deerfield Township, Asst. Herbs
Improvement Authority; Gloucester
Downe Township, Elizabeth Moore, 3 for $10 Annual Flats $11.99
County Improvement Authority; Salem
Ellison, Fairfield Township, Greenwich Tomato/Pepper (32 count)
County Improvement Authority-Solid $11.99 Flat
Stow Creek Partnership, Petway, Rieck
Waste Division; Wal-Mart; Giordanos
Avenue, St. Mary Magdalen, Winslow and 856-563-1500 • 1363 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland 3.5%
Recycling of Vineland and the
Woodland Country Day. Mon.-Fri. 8am-6pm • Sat. 8am-4pm Sales Tax
Cumberland 4-H Advisory Committee.
Continued on next page Designed to be a step ahead ® *Taxes and Delivery extra
The schools sending a student delega-

Make a bigger splash

Get your FREE 2010

3.5%
Sales
Hardscaping Project Guide!
Tax

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
© 2010 EP Henry

14 Newberry C
ourt
Wanted a
pool
deck with
more piz
zazz
You’ve been dreaming of lazy days and fun-filled
parties on your new pool deck.Why wait? EP Henry Pavers combine beauty and practicality,
offering an array of colors, styles and patterns in a surface that is smooth underfoot and
the grapevine { 21 }
skid resistant. And you won’t have to worry about cracking or upheaving as you would
with concrete.
Create the perfect pool deck now – then a patio, walkway, driveway or wall when you’re
ready.With over 107 years of experience, help finding the perfect contractor, project
financing and a Lifetime Guarantee, no one welcomes you home like EP Henry.
Visit your EP Henry Authorized Hardscaping Distributor® for contractor referrals and to see the
latest styles, textures and colors.
 Home and
High Efficiency
Heating and Cooling and
Water Heating Equipment

Eligible for up to $1500

Garden
in Federal Tax Credits and
“The Environmental Fair delivers a
up to $400 in Rebates strong message about recycling and car-
ing about our environment,” said Dennis
Serving Vineland DeMatte, Jr., Cumberland County
Recycling Coordinator. “What makes the
for over 100 years! fair unique is our ability to send the mes-
sage to young students in a fun and enter-
taining manner.”
As the fourth grade students arrived at
WheatonArts, they were given an
overview of the day’s activities. The par-
recyclable materials.
“The fashion show and sculpture con-
test allow the students to experience indi-
vidual recognition along with total class
participation,” DeMatte said. “The sculp-
ture contest involves individual creativity,
while the fashion show takes teamwork.
Prizes for the sculpture contest were pro-
vided by Waste Management, Cifaloglio
Inc. and Giordano’s Recycling. The fash-
ion show grand prize of playground equip-

691-1950 ticipants began the day with a recycling-

themed magic show by Bill Kerwood,
after which they were divided into
State Lic. # 12089 groups. The groups rotated through edu-
ment made from recycled material, valued
at $4,000, is provided by the Authority.”
City of Vineland Mayor Robert
Romano was the Master of Ceremonies

PUBLIC NOTICE
cational stations: the Improvement
Authority School Recycling Collection
Program/SWC Operations, the Landis
Sewerage Authority, Wheaton Arts, the
regional NJ Watershed Ambassador,
Giordano’s Recycling, the Nature
Conservancy, NJ Audubon Society/Nature
The Vineland Water Utility is presently in a Stage II
Center of Cape May, Waste Management,
for the fashion show. The winner of this
year’s fashion show was Greenwich Stow
Creek Partnership with GSCPS H2O.
The sculpture contest winners were:
First Place Mike Boggs of St. Mary
Magdalen; Second Place Cody Edminster
of Deerfield Township; Third Place
Spencer Rain of Woodland Country Day;

Mandatory odd/even Water Restrictions, by a State

the NJ Department of Agriculture, The and Fourth Place Mike Wyatt of

issued Administrative Consent Order. The Order is

Cousteau Center at Bridgeton/Rutgers, Greenwich Stow Creek Partnership.

in effect until further notice.

and the Bayshore Discovery Project. As
they re-assembled for lunch, they were
treated to entertainment by the Red
Stage II is mandatory odd/even outside use
Bucket Jammers, a musical group com-
Winners of the Recycling Surprise
prizes provided by Cumberland Recycling
were Sam Trimer of Greenwich Stow Creek
Partnership, DeJa Robinson of Fairfield

per odd/even street address.

prised of volunteers from the Solid Waste Township, Kenyon Jones of Deerfield
Complex and local vendors. Township, Carly Elwell of Elizabeth
Enforcement is as follows:
To further promote awareness about Moore, and Tithi Thakkar of Petway.

1st Violation: Warning

recycling and recycled products, the Winners of the Waste Management

2nd Violation: Warning

schools participated in a sculpture con- prizes were Julie Markison of Petway,

3rd Violation: $100 Fine

test and fashion show using recycled or Alec Cagle of Woodland Country Day,

4th Violation: $250 Fine

5th Violation: Water Service will be shut off
until Emergency is over Coming Soon! NEW State-of-the-art Bath,
Kitchen & Lighting Design Centre
Come to the place you can trust
There are exceptions for some new sod & seeding, as well as
{ 22 } the grapevine | MAY 19, 2010

commercial use. Please refer to Ordinance No. 2008-63.

Thank you for your cooperation.

Michael S. Lawler, CPWM
Superintendent - Water Utility

330 E. Walnut Road Vineland, New Jersey 08360

Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies
601 S. Delsea Drive • Vineland | Family Owned and Operated for 60 years
856-692-9374 • 1-800-TEAM ACE • www.teamace.com
ce
(856) 794-4056 Atlantic City Plumbing R.E. Ledden Supply Company Smith Supply Company
3839 Atlantic Ave. • Atlantic City 601 Aura Rd. • Glassboro 90 Rt. 73 South • Winslow Township
FAX (856) 794-6181 609-348-0186 856-881-6550 609-561-2820
 NOW OPEN

One Day Workshop

Johnnette Benkovic
TRUE FEMINISM
STRAWBERRIES Monday June 7, 2010
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
NOW AVAILABLE St. Padre Pio Parish
4680 Dante Ave., Vineland, NJ 856-691-7526

Ever wonder what it means to be a daughter

Jersey Asparagus • Spinach • Jersey Peas
Local Honey • Radishes • Sweet Corn
Jersey Lettuce Now Available!
Come chec k out
our Greenhouse Full of
Flowers & Fresh Herbs
& Tomato Plants
of the Most High God? Come spend the day
with Johnnette and talk about what it means
to be women of faith in today’s society.
Johnnette will touch on topics such as; what
it means to be a woman of grace, how women
are called and gifted, why we were chosen
and sent. Let Johnnette help you find your
place as a daughter of our Most High God!

Large Selection of $25. Registration includes light breakfast and lunch

Jersey Fresh Register Early! Space is Limited!
Vegetables & Fruit Please join in to Support this Fundraising Event
We now accept WIC and Senior FMNP
Johnnette S. Benkovic is Founder
3937 S. Lincoln Ave. and President of Living His Life
856-825-5911 Abundantly® International, Inc., a
(End of Lincoln Ave. Before Main Rd.) Catholic evangelization apostolate
PICKED with outreaches in television, radio,
FRESH DAILY print, and internet communications.
She is also Founder of Women of
Grace®, a Catholic apostolate for
Christian women that features a number of outreaches
including conferences, curricula, study groups and more.

Caleb Cruzan from Greenwich Stow Creek Partnership Schools was the presenter of the
school’s recycled materials fashion show entry at the 16th Annual Enviro Fair at
WheatonArts, sponsored by the Cumberland County Improvement Authority. The entry, Heating & Cooling
GSCPS H20, is made from a painted cardboard box base surrounded by dozens of water Your Home
bottles. The decorative label shows how recycling plastic bottles helps save the environ-
ment. The prize for the fashion show winner, playground equipment made from recycled SINCE 1982
material valued at $4,000, is provided by the Improvement Authority.

Anuj Patel of Ellison, Kimberly Robinson
of Downe Township, Edgar Cruz of
Winslow, Alexi Payne of St. Mary
Magdalen, Lionna Rothmaller of Rieck
Avenue, Isaac Soto of Rieck Avenue,
Brittany Cossaboon of Downe Township,
and Mikayla Shafer of Deerfield Township.
The Enviro Fair is the signature educa-
one reason Cumberland County is number FUEL OIL &
one in N.J. in recycling because events
such as this help the students realize that
KEROSENE
the future is in their hands. The CALL FOR PRICES
Improvement Authority extends apprecia-
tion to all of the businesses, volunteers,
and school faculty who understand the PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344
importance of recycling and who help
(856) 697-4777

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
tion event for the Improvement make the Enviro Fair a success.
Authority’s educational programming. It is Continued on next page

the grapevine { 23 }

6/30/10

Home and
Cooperative Extension of
Cumberland County
Contact Information
Mailing Address:
Cooperative Extension of
Garden Cumberland County
Rutgers New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station
Extension Education Center
291 Morton Ave.
Millville, NJ 08332-9776
Fax: 856-451-4206
Programs:
4-H
Phone: 856-451-2800
Agriculture and Resource
Management
Phone: 856-451-2800
Family and Community Health
Sciences
Phone: 856-451-2800
Master Gardeners
Phone: 856-825-6800, ext. 161
Directions:
Turnpike South to Exit 2.
Turn right onto Route 322 toward
Mullica Hill.
At the light turn right onto Rt. 45.
Bear left at south end of town onto
Route 77 South.
Follow Route 77 South for about 20
miles.
Go through traffic circle.
At second light after traffic circle
(town of Deerfield) make a left.
At end of road make a right onto
Centerton Road.
Take the first left onto Morton
Avenue.
Continue south on Morton Avenue
through two stop signs and through
the traffic light on Landis Avenue.
The office is located on the right
side of Morton Avenue about 1.5
miles past the Landis Avenue inter-
section.
Bring Life To Your Landscape!
We Carry a Full Line of E.P. Henry Products
{ 24 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010
G AROPPO
10% OFF Your EP HENRY PURCHASE!
STONE & GARDEN CENTER
IN BUSINESS OVER 35 YEARS!
1200 Harding Highway (Rt. 40), Newfield • www.garoppos.com • (856) 697-4444
Assistance for Orchardists
and Nursery Tree Growers
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack has
announced that orchardists and nursery
tree growers can begin applying for bene-
fits under the Tree Assistance Program,
which was authorized in the federal 2008
Farm Bill.
Signup began Monday, May 10, 2010, at
local Farm Service Agency (FSA) offices.
“This program helps our orchardists
and nursery tree growers replant and get
back on their feet after natural disasters,”
said Vilsack.
The Tree Assistance Program (TAP)
provides help to orchardists and nursery
tree growers who produce trees, bushes
and vines for commercial purposes, to
replant or rehabilitate trees, bushes and
vines damaged or destroyed by natural
disasters. The 2008 Farm Bill expanded
eligibility to include Christmas tree and
nursery tree growers who were ineligible
under prior legislation. Trees grown for
pulp or timber or not grown for commer-
cial purposes are not eligible.
To be eligible for TAP, producers must
have suffered more than a 15 percent
death loss due to the natural disaster after
adjustment for normal mortality. TAP is a
cost-reimbursement program, with pay-
ments covering up to 70 percent of
replant costs and 50 percent of pruning,
removal and other salvaging costs for
replacing or salvaging damaged trees.
Producers can receive assistance for
up to 500 acres of trees, bushes or vines.
Producers must also have purchased a
policy or plan of insurance under the
Federal Crop Insurance Act or
Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance
Program, or for 2008, obtained a waiver
of the risk management purchase
requirement through the buy-in provi-
sion. Eligible losses must have occurred
on or after January 1, 2008, and before
October 1, 2011.
For more information on the new
TAP program, contact your county FSA
office or the website at
http://www.fsa.usda.gov. I
Largest Selection of Stone
& Mulch in South Jersey!
• Riverrock - Various Sizes
• Driveway Stone PIC
• Screened Top Soil & DELK UP
IVERY
• Mulch - Various Varieties
REFILL YOUR PROPANE HERE!
20 lb BBQ Tank $1500
Homeowners Special!
One coupon per customer. Not valid with other
offers or prior purchases. Exp. 6/9/10
The Grapevine’s
ACROSS 44. Chewing Solution to last week’s puzzle
1. Not an amateur 48. Memory hardware
4. Non commercial TV 49. Swiss river

Crossword Puzzle
7. Indicated
horsepower, abbr.
10. ____ Strauss, jeans
maker
12. ____ Nui, Easter
Island
14. No (Scottish)
15. Sour or bitter in taste
17. Russian city on Oka
River
18. A dry cold north wind
in SE France
19. Upper body part
20. Metric linear unit
22. Cabinet Dept.
estab. 9/65
23. 4th. day (abbr.)
25. Stalkless
26. Porch or walkway
29. Extends across
30. Cavities
31. Screech owl genus
32. Canterbury
Archbishop 1162
37. Type of whale
38. Film actor Clark
39. Snakelike fish
41. Short purposeful
trips
51. Make to look like
marble
53. Molten rock material
55. Protects the chest
56. Cain and ____
57. Ages of time (Hindu)
58. Yield as profit
59. Network of nerves
60. A pool of
standing water
61. Make an effort
62. Male parent
63. Radioactivity unit
DOWN 16. The 2nd half of an orange
1. Sylvia ____, Am. poet an inning 40. Compass point that
2. Make up for 18. Betrothed is one point S of SW
3. Perform to an 21. Manuscripts (abbr.) 42. A short pointed
excessive degree weapon
24. Scars on a seed
4. Raises 43. Silver Maple
27. 17th Greek letter
5. Naked winged fruit
28. A tributary of the
6. Eyeglasses Missouri River 45. Lincoln’s state
7. Cause to begin 32. Ages 13 to 19 46. Close by
8. Cobnut 47. Jeered
33. Fun
9. A woman of 50. Tore down
34. Done to age wine
aristocratic family 52. 6th Greek letter
35. River in NE Spain
11. Tax collector 54. Japanese terrorist
36. Damp & unpleasant
13. Wings organization
37. One part of

☺ EVER ☺
Best Wash
Simply The Best
Have You Heard? Guaranteed!
3 year warranty
THE GRAPEVINE on parts & labor
Local Chiropractor, for the entire
Dr. Don S. Cooper washing machine

is Moving! Vineland’s Premier

5 year limited warranty on the motor
5 year limited warranty on the

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
NEW LOCATION: Full and Self-Serve cabinet
Car Wash
Cooper Wellness Center 10 year limited warranty on the
IS BACK 6 LaSalle Street, Vineland
Express Wash transmission
IN THE BOX! One block North & one block West of the Can stay in your car! A lifetime warranty on the outer
intersection of Main Rd. & Landis Ave.
drain tub & the stainless steel
Our readers love it... Just $6 to get wash basket
The Vineland area’s favorite WHEN: June 1st the dirt off!
newspaper has returned to delivery
via the United States Postal Service.
Featuring Digital X-ray and a You want more? BUY THE PAIR
And so do our advertisers!
brand new look!
Just $8.50 will get your
& SAVE $5000
With a weekly distribution of Stay tuned for our car clean inside and out!
the grapevine { 25 }
20,000, our loyal readers should be GRAND 2611 S. Main Rd., Vineland
OPENING APPLIANCES • JEWELRY • HDTV
your customers.
(Between Grant & Sherman)
For advertising info, 1888 S DELSEA DRIVE VINELAND
call 856-457-7815 or e-mail 856-691-1313 FREE Tire Shine 856-692-7900
WWW.MAINIEROSAPPLIANCESANDTV.COM
sales@grapevinenewspaper.com www.DrCooperDC.com With this ad. Offer expires 5/31/10. GV Hours: Mon. & Wed 9-8, Tue, Thur, Fri, Sat 9-5:30

HAPPENINGS
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, MAY 27
Antique, Arts and Cultural Society of
South Jersey. Riverfront Renaissance
Center for Art, 22 High St., Millville, 327-
4500. Monthly meeting, then a walk to
Glasstown Art Glass, and speaker Scott
Meyer will talk and demo glass. Visitors
welcome. 7 pm. 825-7787.
Last Thursday of the Month Dinner.
Semper Marine Detachment #205, 2041 W.
Landis Ave. Pulled pork sandwich, baked
beans, homemade coleslaw, beverage and
dessert. 4-7 pm. Take-out available, $7, $4
for children 6-12. Children 5 and under are
free. 692-4300.
MAY 27 THROUGH 30
Greek Festival. Greek Orthodox Church of
St. Anthony’s, 430 W. Wheat Rd. Greek
food, music and dance, live entertainment.
Amusements and fun for the whole family.
Thursday and Friday 5 p.m., Saturday and
Sunday noon start. 696-0917.
FRIDAY, MAY 28
Vineland Nature Club. Parvin State
Park, 701 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Karol
Armstrong and Don Orrell present
“Yosemite in September.” Members and
visitors welcome. 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 29
Family Fun Night. Purple Penguin, 1008
GOLF OUTINGS
For details about any of these tourna-
ments, call the numbers provided.
June 2: Cumberland County
College Foundation, The
President's School Counts! Golf
Classic. Sand Barrens Golf Club, 1765
N Rt. 9, Cape May Ct Hse. All inclusive,
$200 (proceeds benefit the CCC
Foundation School Counts! Program.
Registration: 10:30 a.m-noon (rain or
shine) Modified Shamble format.
Registration and sponsorship opportu-
nities available. Call 691-8600, ext. 392
or visit www.cccnj.edu for details.
{ 26 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010
June 12: United Way Golf
Tournament. Buena Vista Country Club,
Country Club Ln., Buena, 697-3733.
Tournament is shotgun start and best
ball format. Limited to 120 golfers. $130
per player includes green fees, golf cart,
closest-to-the-pin/hole-in-one contests,
lunch, and awards and dinner reception.
Registration and payment due May 30.
Payment to United Way of Greater
Cumberland County, P.O. Box 578
Harding Hwy., Newfield, 697-4731. Pony
rides, clown, face painting, cartoon char-
acters, music, good food and friends.
Benefits Forest Grove Fire Co. Bring a
chair/ blanket. Special showing at dusk.
Park in rear of property. 6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 29
Cumberland County Habitat for
Humanity (CCHFH) Volunteer Meeting.
First Methodist Church of Vineland – Social
Hall, 700 E. Landis Ave. All ages and skill
levels are encouraged to attend, as there
are many ways to volunteer with Habitat. 9
a.m.
SUNDAY, MAY 30
The Fedup With Violence Middle
School Dance. Landis Middle School, 61
W. Landis Ave. For all middle school stu-
dents in the Cumberland County area.
Sponsored by FedUp-4U. 4-10 p.m.
Night of Entertainment. Hangar 84, 20 S.
6th St., For all high school and college stu-
dents. One of several fundraisers to help
FedUp-4U purchase a 15-passenger van.
10 p.m.-1 am.
MONDAY, MAY 31
Memorial Day Parade. Sacred Heart
Church parking lot, Landis Ave. and Myrtle
St. Gathering 8:30 a.m. Parade proceeds
down Landis Ave. and do a ceremony at the
Sailors monument. To participate or more
information, call 692-8050.
Vineland, NJ 08362-0578 Fax: 856-205-
1883 admin@unitedwaygcc.org
June 14: Notre Dame Regional
School Golf Tournament. Running
Deer Golf Club, Pittsgrove. 10:30 a.m.
Registration/ Continental breakfast.
Noon Shotgun Start-Team Scramble.
$125 per golfer (includes Continental
breakfast, greens fees, cart, and awards
dinner. Registration deadline May 28.
697-3456 ext. 112.
July 15: Greater Vineland Chamber
of Commerce Golf Classic. Buena
Vista Country Club, Rt. 40, Buena.
Registration/check-in 11 a.m., rain or shine.
Four-person scramble format, $150 per
person. This includes: lunch, dinner,
practice range, green & cart fees. Join for
lunch/dinner only at $20/$40.
Registration/sponsorship details:
www.vinelandchamber.org or 691-7400.
Sept. 21: WheatonArts Golf Classic.
Running Deer Golf Club, Pittsgrove. 1
p.m. shotgun start. Registration and
sponsorship details: 825-6800, ext. 114
or www.wheatonarts.org.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26
Greater Millville Chamber of
Commerce Luncheon. New Jersey
Matthew’s Miles. Delsea Regional Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing Creek Rd.,
School District students will be partici- Millville. Guest speaker is Don Ayres,
pating in a Matthew’s Miles walkathon Millville’s director of Economic Development
on Wednesday, May 26, at the high 11:30 a.m. $18 with a reservation by 6/4,
school track from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. All $20 at the door. 825-2600.
donations will go to the American
Brain Tumor Foundation. For more
information or to make a donation, SPORTS, ETC.
contact, HS English Club Advisor Mary MAY 29 AND 30
Moyer, 694-0100, ext. 239. VSA 22nd Annual Memorial Day
Matthew's Miles Walkathon is a cel-
Tournament. Joseph E. Romano Sports
ebration of Matthew Passarella who
Complex, Maple Ave. and Spring Rd.
was diagnosed with a brain tumor at
Soccer, food and festivities for all. The
the age of seven in 2001. This is the
Tournament brings approximately 100
seventh year that students from Delsea
teams to the area from as far away as
have participated, and they have been
northern Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
listed as an official sponsor of the
and Delaware.
event on the walkathon t-shirts. More
information can be found on the web-
site, www.matthewsmiles.org.
SATURDAY, JUNE 5
4th Annual Kite and Color Festival.
Buena Vista Campground, Rt. 40, Buena.
Family fun, kite flying, food, and more.
Organized by Friends of India Society (FOIS)
has organized Bone Marrow Donor's
Registration Drive. Noon-8 p.m. $10. 293-
1970.
The u9 boys Vineland Venom had a great
SUNDAY, JUNE 6 season and are looking forward to playing
Newfield Public Library Bake Sale. their first Memorial Day Tournament. On
behalf of VSA, they would like to invite
Forest Grove Fire Department, 1635 Forest
the community to share the joy of soccer
Grove Rd., Newfield. Noon-5 p.m. 697-0415.
and enjoy the food, activities, and fun at
the tournament this Saturday and Sunday.
MONDAY, JUNE 7
The Vineland High School All-Sports
Booster Club's Annual Banquet. Savoy JUNE 2 AND 9
Inn, Landis Ave. and Union Rd. VHS senior U-13 Vineland Voltage Girls Soccer
scholar/athletes honored and scholarships Tryouts. Vineland Soccer Complex, Main
awarded. Hall of Fame inductees: Robert and Spring rds., Field # 4. Eligible if birth
Allen, Richard Bostwick, and Heather date is between 7-31-97 and 8-1-98. 7-8:30
DeHainaut. Frank Guaciaro will be honored p.m. 609-364-3030
posthumously. 6:30 p.m. Tickets $25, avail-
able by calling 691-5345. SATURDAY, JUNE 12
Run4Ricky BBQ & Family Fun Day.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8 Michael Debbi Park, Cedar Ave., Richland.
City Council Meeting. Council Family fun, food, music. Noon-5 p.m. For
Chambers, City Hall, Seventh and Wood details and tickets, visit
sts. 7:30 p.m. www.Run4Ricky.org or call 609-774-6581.
MAY AND JUNE RUNS AND RACES
For details about any of these races: www.lmsports.com/events10.htm
Liberty Property Trust 5K - Wednesday, May 26, Marlton
Sue Cardamone Scholarship Run - Wednesday, May 26, Berlin
Run 4 Ricky 5K - Saturday, June 12, Buena
Police Chase 5K - Saturday, June 12, Ocean City
Heel the Burn 5K - Saturday, June 12, Washington Twp.
Cops n Runners 5K - Sunday, June 13, Barnegat
Independence Day 1 Mile Swim - Friday, June 25, Somers Point
Peggy's 5K Walk/Run - Saturday, June 26, Pennsauken
Jaws Youth Fund Fitness Festival 5K - Sunday, June 27, Stone Harbor
Brookside Swim Club Triathlon - Sunday, June 27, Glassboro
 VINELAND'S OWN DEE LEE use their own transportation and follow Limited space available!
Promotions, LLC, in association with the PAL vans. Spread the word. The PAL
Tropicana Casino & Resort, will present
an evening of championship boxing fea-
Building is located at 629 E. Elmer
Street. Call 563-5387 soon; permission YMCA SUMMER
turing "THE BRAVE & BEAUTIFUL" on
Friday, June 4, in The Showroom at
slips, available at the Juvenile Office, will
need to be filled out. DAY CAMP
Tropicana Casino & Resort.
The main event features Anthony
Ferrante (9-0-0/4 KOs) as he defends his
SABATER ELEMENTARY School is
sponsoring a June 6, bus trip to
“CAMP Hiawatha”
Ages 6-8 years old
World Boxing Foundation (WBF) United Broadway shows to benefit its student
States Light Heavyweight Title against activity fund. The trip includes bus trans-
Chuck Mussachio (15-1-2/5 KOs). Both portation and orchestra seating for the
following Broadway shows at 3 p.m.:
Camp Hiawatha includes activities such as:
claim to be the best Italian/American
light heavyweight on the East Coast. In • West Side Story, $155 per person Healthy U, Group Games, Arts & Crafts, and Swimming
addition, Delaware's “Mighty Mike” Tiberi • Jersey Boys, $185 per ticket
• Lion King, $165 per person
Camp runs 9-4 pm • Before & After Care Available
(12-1-0/5 KOs) will face Brian Bernard
(8-6-2/4 KOs). Bus transportation only is $40 per THEMES INCLUDE:
Of special note, a portion of the pro- person. Bus departs Vineland at 9 a.m. Aloha Summer • Beach Blast • Fantasy Fair • Wet & Wild • Ooey Gooey
ceeds from this event will be donated to and will depart New York approximate-
ly 9 p.m. For tickets, call 641-8502 by • Nuts for Nature • Fun in the Sun • Y-Carnival and more!
the Boys & Girls Club of Vineland. The
Club provides an amateur weekly boxing May 30. Camps for ages 18 months to 15 years old also available!!
program for young people. Many of its CALL FOR MORE DETAILS
members have gone on to win Golden ONE BOOK-ONE COLLEGE 2010-
Gloves and other awards at local, region- 11 at Cumberland County College is The Save 45% with a YMCA Family “Value” Membership
al and national tournaments. Soloist by Steve Lopez. Now in its sev- Come in through the end of May and receive 25-50% off the joiner fee * Pay the Annual Facility
Doors open at 7:30 p.m., with the first enth year, CCC’s Member fee in full – pay no joiner fee and get the 13th month free ($126.50-$149.11 savings)
bout slated for 8:30 p.m. Tickets are successful One
$40, $55, $75 and $90 and can be pur- Book-One
College concept Visit our website: www.ccaymca.org or
chased at http://www.tropicana.net/, or Trained,
was designed to Licensed call (856)691-0030 for more information
by calling Dee Lee Promotions Inc., at experienced
get the campus
692-1206.
and the commu-
Child Care YMCA of Vineland & background
nity to bond by Provider Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA checked
THE VINELAND PAL will be trans- staff
discussing rele- 1159 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360
porting juveniles to Fairton Federal
vant themes cov-
Prison as part of the R.O.P.E. program THE YMCA IS CELEBRATING 125 YEARS OF CAMPING!
ered in a single
(Reaching Out To Provide Enlightment)

East Landis Hotel & Bar

book. A “must
on June 9, from 5 to 9 p.m. This pro- read” on
gram is open to all youth in the city Cumberland’s
between the ages of 12 and 18 (younger campus, members of the community are
must have parents accompanying). This also urged to read the book. The pro-
program, offered by the Vineland PAL for gram is highlighted each year with an
the past two years, is a crime prevention

Weekly $122.00 +tax

on-campus visit by the author. Lopez is
tool to help youth to understand the scheduled to visit Cumberland County
destruction they face when choosing a College in November. The Soloist is
life of crime.

Daily $43.50 +tax

available online and in the college book-
The inmates of the R.O.P.E. program store. Call 691-8600 ext. 358.
enlighten the at-risk youth on the follow-
ing topics: Three Strike Law, Criminal ZUMBA FITNESS will be taught on
Lifestyle, Gangs, Prison Life, and
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesdays at 6
Education.
p.m. with Donna Thomas at Trinity
Anyone interested should be at the

Beer – LQ – Wine To Go 692 8636

Episcopal Church, 800 Wood St.,
PAL building at 4 p.m. on June 9. About Vineland. Classes begin June 14. Pay as

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
25 youths will be transported. Parents you go, $5 per class. 691-1589.
are welcome to attend, but might have to

22 West Landis Ave. • Vineland • 856-507-8882 • Se habla Espanol

B&H FURNITURE OUTLET SPRING CLEARANCE! 6 pc. Bedroom - was $88800

6736 Black Horse Pike • Egg Harbor Twp.• 609-383-3588
Coming Soon 239 Landis Ave. • Vineland
50%OFF
SPRING CLEARANCE!

SPRING CLEARANCE!
now
now $
298 $
now
$
388 98
50 %
$
Sofa Bed - was 598 00
now
$
688 5 pc. Dining Set - was $19800

OFF
the grapevine { 27 }
Sectional - was $199800
extra $300 OFF

Sectional &
now
now Recliner Pkg now
$
298 now
$588
now
298
$ $
298
50%OFF available in
Recliner - was $49800 4 colors in stock
988
$
50% OFF $
Sectional - was 1188 00 50 % OFF 2 pc. Bed & Bookcase
was $58800 Recliner - was $59800
50% OFF • ALL MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, & BED FRAMES • 50% OFF • ALL MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, & BED FRAMES • 50% OFF
 LIVE MUSIC
SAT & SUN NIGHT!
ENTERTAINMENT
MAY 29 THROUGH JULY 25
Vessels. The Gallery of Fine Craft, Wheaton Arts
STUDENT ART, MEN’S A CAPELLA CHORUS,
NEO-SOUL, AND HANGAR 84 ROCK SHOWS

a touch of ’60s soul and ’70s fun. 7-9 p.m.

Stephanie Perkins, James Hughes,

and Cultural Center, 1501 Glasstown Rd., Millville. Papillions Et Ouragans. Fuel House
This invitational exhibit celebrates the various Coffee Co., 636 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 563-
shapes and forms of the vessel. Work will include 1400. 8 p.m.
artists working in various mediums including glass,
ceramic and wood. Each artist's interpretation of the Cash Cash. Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth St.,
OUTDOOR BAR & GRILL Vineland. 6 p.m. $12-$15.
vessel shape will be showcased in vases, bowls, and
470 E. Wheat Rd.,Vineland, NJ
(Next to Wheat Rd Golf) urns from functional and whimsical. Exhibiting
artists will include: Josh Simpson, Rick and Valerie Savoy Unplugged. Merighi’s Savoy Inn,
856-691-4454 4940 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 691-8051.
Beck, David Leppla (pictured: Leppla’s Glass Vessel,
MONDAY & TUESDAY Seareed Blue), Minh Martin, Laurie Pollpeter 8:30 p.m.
Eskenazi, Jamie Harris, Victor Chiarizia, Matthew
All You Can Eat Seasholtz, Robert Broschart, Kerry Brooks, and Kate MAY 28, 29 AND 30
Nightlife at Bojo’s. 222 N. High St.,
Dungeness Crab & Linguine Harward. Open Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission.
Millville, 327-8011. Fri.: Salty Dog, 9 p.m. Sat:
1-800-998-4552 or 825-6800, ext. 155.
$24.95 Sing-along. Sun.: Phillies/NASCAR.

MAY 26 THROUGH 31 Nightlife at Villa Fazzolari. Villa Fazzolari SATURDAY, MAY 29

SATURDAY
Nightlife at Bennigan’s. 2196 W. Landis
King Cut Prime Rib, Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Tuesday: Quizzo
Salad & (2) Vegetables $17.95 Night, 8-11 p.m. (trivia, prizes, DJ);
Thursday: Karaoke with DJ Bob Morgan,
9 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday: Ladies Night ($3.50
Try Our Famous
well drinks), DJ Dance Party, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,
Prime Rib Sandwich $6.95 Saturday: DJ Dance Party, drink specials,
Come check out our expanded menu! Steak, Pasta, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Homemade Pizza, Fish & Crabs & Much More!
Kitchen Open 7 Days • Mon.-Sat til Midnight THURSDAY, MAY 27
Hours: Sunday 9am-12am•Mon.-Wed.11am-12am Thurs-Fri 11am-1am Sat 9am-1am On The Radio. Durand Elementary
OPEN For Breakfast 9am Sat. & Sunday School, 371 W. Forest Grove Rd., Vineland.
The school’s Performing Arts Club, sup-
ported by the Vineland Public Schools
Elementary Band, performs its spring
musical production. 6:30 p.m. Free and
open to the public.
Cumberlads. Union Hall, Main Street,
Dividing Creek. The men’s a capella cho-
MEN’S & BOYS SALON rus is currently accepting bookings and
new members. Free and open to the pub-
AFFORDABLE lic. 825-0511.
PRICES MAY 27 THROUGH 29
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK House Irish Pub, 123 N. High St., Millville,
856-794-2727 293-1200. Thurs.: Open Mic Night with Danny
Eyer, 8 p.m. Fri.: Mitch Sutton Trio, 9 p.m.;
1370 S. Main Rd. Vineland, NJ
No Appt Nec. • Open 7 Days Sat.: Take Two, 9 p.m.
Ristorante & Lounge, 821 Harding Hwy.,
Buena, 697-7107. Thurs.: Ladies Night, Mike
Yacovelli Project, 7 p.m. Fri.: Jazz Night. Sat.:
Italian accordian.
Nightlife at The Rail. The Rail, Cedar
Ave. and Harding Hwy., Richland, 697-7245.
Thurs.: Ladies’ Night. Fri.: Revolver. Sat..:
Danny Eyer Band, 9 p.m.
MAY 27 THROUGH 31
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Wednesday: Ladies
Night, 1/2 price appetizers all night.
Happy Hour Monday-Saturday, 4-6 p.m.
$1 off alcoholic drinks. Friday and
Saturday, live entertainment.
FRIDAY, MAY 28
Tom Moran/Dan Godbey. Bogart’s
Books, 210 N. High St., Millville, 327-3714.
5 p.m./7-9 p.m.
Gene Cortopassi. Merighi’s Savoy Inn,
4940 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 691-8051.
Live music while you dine. 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Bosco & Peck Live. Bogart’s Books, 210
N. High St., Millville, 327-3714. Neo-soul with
Jeff Cadwell, The Flash Remedy, Jodi
Elizabeth, & Aspiga. Fuel House Coffee
Co., 636 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 563-1400.
8 p.m.
Broadway. Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth St.,
Vineland. 6 p.m. $12-$15.
THROUGH MAY 24
Art Majors Show. The Art Gallery in
Cumberland County College’s Guaracini
Arts Center, Sherman Ave. and College Dr.,
Vineland. Projects by CCC students major-
ing in fine arts and graphic design. A vari-
ety of paintings, drawings, sculptures,
graphics and ceramics that exemplify the
creative scope of Cumberland County
College students. Free and open to the
public. 691-8600 ext. 314.
THROUGH MAY 30
People, Places and Paperweights.
The Museum of American Glass,
WheatonArts, 1501 Glasstown Rd.,
Millville. This exhibition illustrates the
production of 16 American glass compa-
nies and the paperweights made by indi-
viduals associated with the factories.
WheatonArts is open Tuesday-Sunday,
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Exhibit included in the
price of admission: Adults $10, $9 senior

Protecting
{ 28 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010

Look for
the Shield • Septic & Sewer Maintenance & Installation
of Service
• Inspections • Portable Toilets • HVAC & Plumbing Services
adults and $7 students. Children 5 and
under free. 1-800-998-4552 or 825-
6800.
THROUGH OCTOBER 20
Cambodian Traditions: Weddings
and Court Dances. WheatonArts, 1501
Glasstown Rd., Millville. The exhibition
features costumes, accessories and
masks that are part of the two major tra-
ditions of Cambodian culture—Khmer
classical dance and Khmer traditional
wedding. WheatonArts is open six days a
week, Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Exhibit included in the price of
admission: Adults $10, $9 senior adults
and $7 students. Children 5 and under
are free. It’s free to shop and stroll
except during outdoor special events.
825-6800, 800-998-4552, or
www.wheatonarts.org.
LOOKING AHEAD
JUNE 3, 4,
6, 11, 12,
AND 13
The
Producers.
Landis
Theater
Performing
Arts Center,
830 E.
Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 691-1121. 8 p.m. $20 and $25.
SATURDAY, JUNE 5
Steven Wright. Landis Theater
Performing Arts Center, 830 E Landis
Ave., Vineland. 691-1121. 8 p.m., $45.
JUNE 5 AND 6
Loves Labours Lost. WheatonArts, 1501
Glasstown Rd., Millville. Cumberland
Players Community Theatre will be produc-
ing an edited version of Shakespeare’s play
at Fantasy Faire. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 794-3893..
SATURDAY, JUNE 5
Appel Farm Arts & Music Festival.
Appel Farm Arts and Music Center, 457
Shirley Rd., Elmer. The one-day event will
feature music on one stage headlined by
folk-rockers The Avett Brothers and Patty
THROUGH MAY
VHS Student Art Exhibit. Vineland
Public Library, E. Landis Ave,
Vineland. Students from the Fine Arts
Department program at Vineland
High School display their art. Little
Pia Cong by Jin Ya Chen (faux
stained glass/marker), Untitled by
Sherai Harris (graphic design), Blue
Daily by McKenzie Montana (water-
color). Stop by the library, 794-6800
ext. 2834.
Griffin with special guest Buddy Miller.
Blues, soul, folk and rock will be well-repre-
sented by Sharon Jones & the Dap Kings,
Enter the Haggis, Richard Shindell (pic-
tured), and 61 North. Audiences will also
enjoy a juried crafts fair, the Children’s
Village and food vendors serving a wide vari-
ety of cuisines. 11:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tickets
can be purchased at www.ComcastTix.com,
or by calling ComcastTix at (888) 716-5480.
Patrons with hearing or speech disabilities
may call TRS (800) 852-7899 or dial 711.
For further details, visit www.appelfarm.org.
John & Kathi. Savoy Inn Bistro, 4940 E.
Landis Avenue, Vineland, 691-8051. 8:30
p.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 11
Static Addiction. Toad Fish Bar & Grill,
222 Bridgeton-Fairton Road, Fairton, 455-
1300. Rock. 9 p.m-1 a.m.
SUNDAY, JUNE 13
Sheba Ensemble. Beth Israel Smoking BYOB
Allowed onring Non-Alco
Congregation, 1015 E. Park Ave., Vineland. Premises Duent refreshmeholic
nt
for sale s
Tournam
Jewish music with a unique twist. 7 p.m.
Admission for the concert, which is open to
the public, is $25 for adults and $10 for chil-
dren under 13. For reservations and more
information, call 691-0051.
SATURDAY, JUNE 19
Southern Shore Music Festival. Carmel
Green, Cumberland County Fairgrounds,
Carmel Road, Millville. Little Feat headlines,
also featuring Trout Fishing in America,
Also - A $$BONUS$$ “Best Hand of the Night” Prize Pool
The Lee Boys, Elizabeth Cook, Dala, will be available *Pool amount to be determined upon amount of
Splintered Sunlight, and The Sin City Band. entrants in the tournaments*
Noon-8 p.m. For complete festival details, PRE-REGISTRATION IS PREFERRED
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
visit www.southernshoremusicfestival.com. CALL 856-692-8034 OR STOP IN
137 S. DELSEA DR. VINELAND, NJ
the grapevine { 29 }
 A Theater
is Reborn
A grand time is had by all at the opening of
the Landis Theater Performing Arts Center.
PHOTOS; DEBORAH A. EIN AND MICKEY BRANDT
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED

Donna Laiacona poses with Eugene Mori, Jr., whose father built the
original Landis Theatre and owned and operated a car dealership in
the adjoining building, now a restaurant named Mori’s. The 81-year-
old Mori travelled from Florida to attend the black-tie affair.
Photo courtesy Donna Laiacona

Mayor Robert Romano and

wife Ann Romano pose for a photo
in the banquet room at Mori’s.

ABOVE: Joe Marcello,

executive artistic director
at Landis Theater
Performing Arts Center,
pauses on the red carpet
with daughters, Emily,
left, and Janna.
{ 30 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010

David Burgos and

daughters from left,
Ilexcia, Inessa, and
Ivelies were honored
with a special invitation
to the gala evening
after The Grapevine
published their story in
the May 12 issue.
Emily Buonadonna enjoys one of the many hors d'oeuvres served Frank Guaracini, Jr. and Doug Albrecht in the ball-
during the cocktail hour preceding the onstage performance. room at Mori’s just before the start of the show.

Marie Gallo, center,

meets up with
Congressman Frank
LoBiondo and wife Tina.

1524 S, Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ

(at Elm-next to the Neptune Restaurant)
All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Queen of Angels Parish

CHICKEN
BAR-B-Q
SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 2010
12:00 PM UNTIL 6:00 PM
At the “Grove” Next to Saint
Michael’s Church
504 S. West Ave. Minotola, NJ
Tickets are available after masses. At the Parish
office from Monday thru Friday 9:00 am until 4:00 pm
More photos on next page or Call (856) 694-1450 or (856) 697-5226
Tickets are $9.00 Barbeque platter includes:
1/2 chicken, corn on the cob, fried peppers, tomato basil
pasta salad, roll w/butter & dessert. Also available:
Sausage & Peppers sandwiches, hot dogs, french fries,
funnel cakes, home-made desserts, soda, beer & coffee!

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
Featuring: Nostalgia Nights Car Show, Chinese Auction,
All New Kids Corner & Eleven Eleven
Live 1:00 pm until 6:00 pm

American Fireplace
- Hearth Shop & Chimney Sweep -

FREE
LEVEL 1 INSPECTION
WITH PURCHASE OF SWEEP

“Don’t smell your

chimney all summer! the grapevine { 31 }
Let Us Clean The Odor Away!
Freeholder Nelson Thompson, Nicholas Cashan,
and Freeholder Director Lou Magazzu. 3.5% Call For An Appointment
SALES TAX
(856) 825-6008
3451 S. Delsea Dr.
Duke Doblick, South Jersey Healthcare Foundation, Vineland, NJ 08360
center, poses with Patience and Dr. Thomas
Isekenegbe, president of Cumberland County College. NEW HOURS, Call for Details Open Thurs., Fri., Sat.
 Bernadette Peters and The Lettermen will go down in history as the opening
weekend acts at the reborn Landis Theater. Photo: Sherry Munyan

RIGHT: Mickey and

Ceci Brandt are
glowing after tak-
ing in the opening
night festivities.

Want to
wipe out your debt?
Start Fresh Today! Riley Huck may have been the
youngest theater-goer.
WIPE OUT:
Credit Card Debt • Medical Bills
Utility Bills • Surcharges
And Even Some Income Taxes

STOP SHERIFF SALE

Stop Wage Executions
Reduce Car Payments The Lettermen
Free Office Visit-Start Fresh Financially! took the stage on
BANKRUPTCY IS Sunday night to
cap the Landis
YOUR LEGAL BAILOUT! Theater’s opening
weekend. The
Listen to Seymour Wasserstrum Esq.
vocal group min-
Live on the Radio gled with atten-
Every Thursday Night From 8-9 pm on 92.1 FM
dees in the lobby
{ 32 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010

and in the ball-

Seymour Wasserstrum, Esq.
Helping people wipe out their bills - since 1973 room at Mori’s
205 Landis Ave., Vineland after their show.
www.wipeoutyourbillstoday.com They posed with a
$100 OFF w/this ad - CR group of Vineland
We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for
women below left
Bankruptcy Relief.
(from left to right):
SEYMOUR Diane Sacco, Mark
Preston, Diane
WASSERSTRUM Esq. Mazzei, Donovan
-Bankruptcy Attorney- Tea, Gail Epifanio,
Carol Fioresi and
856-696-8300 Tony Butala.
Photo: John Mazzei
Their Rightful
The Fourth Mayor
Day in the Sun
Veterans are honored a week prior to Memorial Day
during the New Jersey Vintage Grand Prix and
Family Festival at the New Jersey Motorsports Park
A little rain could not dampen the spirits
of our Vets nor those who came to honor
them….
On Saturday at the New Jersey
Motorsports Park (NJMP) in Millville, N.J.,
Jack Gallagher, Promoter of the Vintage
Grand Prix and Family Festival, remem-
bered and honored our Vets
and their service to us. A
motorcade from the New
Jersey Veterans Memorial
Home at Vineland to the NJMP
was escorted by the Vineland
Police Department and an
Honor Guard of approximately
350 motorcycle riders from
many local cycle clubs.
This event received the
“Event of the Year Award”
from the Veterans Home in
Vineland at an awards ceremo-
ny earlier this year. The Boy
Scouts from Troop #43 and
#36 camped out at the park for
three days and stood at atten-
tion holding the American Flag
and saluting our verterans. As
the motorcycles were escorted
in, the scouts received a heart-
felt acknowledgement of
appreciation from the vets,
cycle clubs and all in atten-
dance. There were wounded
warriors, along with their fam-
ilies, from northern New
Jersey and many other loca-
tions. They were reminded
that their service to our great
nation was not forgotten, nor
allowed to go unnoticed.
The flag and the luncheon
honoring our veterans were
sponsored by Donald De Rossi
of De Rossi & Son Clothing Co.,
Brody’s Furniture, Jack
Gallagher, Tower Hospitality,
Vineland Ramada, Wallace
Grapevine Business
Directory ads!
Very Affordable!
(856) 457-7815
Supply, Ace Plumbing, Archetto
Construction, Inc., Paul & Inca Shapiro,
Limpert Brothers, Inc. and Cumberland
County Regular Republican Organization.
The flag displayed by the Boy Scouts in
the photo below was presented in honor of
Sid Brody, who recently passed away. I
HERNIATED DISC?
We Can Help!
Learn all the facts-Including Cost
Visit Our Website at
www.KC4disc.com
or Call 856-692-9299
I Historical Vineland
Elias Dougherty served only one year as mayor.
E
lias Doughty, Vineland’s fourth
mayor, had the distinction of being
a native of New Jersey at a time
when many of the town’s early citi-
zens found their way here from other states
or across the Atlantic Ocean. Doughty
became a resident five years after Vineland
was founded. But Doughty spent his life in
southern Jersey, carving out an existence dif-
ferent from the town’s other early mayors.
Doughty was born in Gloucester County,
New Jersey, on November 19, 1821. His par-
ents, Enoch and Beulah, were both born in
Burlington County, New Jersey, and Enoch
worked as an iron moulder, according to
genealogical information on the Cowaro web-
site. Elias was the oldest of 10 children.
When he was seven, the family moved to
Millville where, the Vineland Historical
Magazine reports, he “acquired the rudi-
ments of an education.” He followed in his
father’s foot-
steps by
becoming a
moulder, but
after 12 years,
sought a new
profession and
purchased the
stage line that
ran from
Philadelphia to
Millville.
Doughty’s
investment last-
ed 15 years
before the railroad rendered it obsolete.
Undiscouraged, he embraced the new opera-
tion that had put him out of business and
became an agent for the West Jersey Railroad.
Doughty married Harriet M. C. Tice on
May 27, 1843. Records show that he pur-
chased a house and land in Millville the pre-
vious month for $500. Ten years later, he pur-
chased several properties, including a house
in Port Elizabeth, New Jersey, paying a total
of $361. Because later records indicate that
Doughty was still a resident of Millville in
1864, it’s possible the new properties were
investments. In their first 12 years of mar-
riage, the Doughtys had four children who
S&S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE
Sales • Service • Installations
Heating • Air Conditioning
Call for Spring AC Tune Up Specials
856-694-5301
Family Owned Since 1982
Reasonable
Mention
this ad & get
Rates!
10% OFF
William J Szoke
Service
Owner - Rosenhayn
{ VINCE FARINACCIO }
were John, Beulah, Eldridge and David.
Doughty’s mother died in 1845. His father
would remarry 10 years later, taking as his
bride the former Rebecca A. Gray of Port
Elizabeth. The marriage would produce
Richard, half-brother to Elias and his siblings.
In 1857, Doughty, a Democrat, became a
member of the State Legislature. On April 20
of the following year, Harriet died. Doughty
later would marry Elmira H. Lord of
Burlington on October 29, 1873.
Records indicate that Doughty’s father
died in 1862. In his will, Enoch bequeathed
his surviving children varying amounts of
money. Elias, his brother George and sister
Sarah were tendered $10 each, while $50
went to Enoch Jr. The estate and its furniture
were left to Enoch’s second wife, Rebecca.
Upon her death, the estate and furniture
were to have been divided among the surviv-
ing children.
In 1864, according to Civil War records on
the Cowaro website, Doughty received a draft
notice, but was exempt by paying a substitute,
a common and controversial practice at the
time that allowed Vineland males to continue
their farming and businesses in the formative
years of the town and that also led to the New
York City Draft Riots.
After nearly 40 years as a resident of
Millville, Doughty moved to Vineland in
June of 1866. According to the Vineland
Historical Magazine, his home was located
on the northwest corner of East Avenue
and Peach Street. By the time he had relo-
cated here, he had been appointed Associate
Judge of Cumberland County Court.
It was in the spring of 1884 that Doughty
ran for mayor of Vineland against Republican
Albro S. Brown who had been elected the
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
previous year. He defeated Brown, earning
283 votes to his opponent’s 118. In 1885, he
faced off again with Brown, but this time was
defeated by the Republican.
There isn’t much preserved about
Doughty’s tenure as mayor. It seems that he
had a good reputation as a legislator for the
state and a judge for the county, but his year
as borough mayor apparently was largely
pedestrian. He died on September 7, 1887, and
was buried in Millville. I
the grapevine { 33 }
MOVIE SALE
$ 99 $ 00
5 Ea. or 2 For 10
229 S. Delsea Dr, Vineland, NJ
856-696-4123
 I In Our Schools VINELAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LUNCH MENU
WEEK OF JUNE 1-4
Tuesday, June 1
Pasta with Meat Sauce
Yogurt Parfait
Bologna & Cheese Sandwich
Broccoli Florets
Tossed Salad

Wednesday, June 2
Sloppy Joe on Bun
Grilled Chicken Chef Salad
Turkey & Cheese Munchable
Baby Carrots
Tossed Salad

Thursday, June 3
Prom King and Queen Salisbury Steak with Gravy & Dinner
The theme for Vineland High School’s Roll
senior prom was “Villa Italiano” and Tuna Chef Salad
Thursday’s event at Centerton Country Ham & Cheese on Wheat
Club was like an old-fashioned Italian Whipped Potatoes
party, plus the traditional crowning of a Tossed Salad
king and queen. Pictured is prom king
Eddie Curtis and queen Taylor Smith. Friday, June 4
Highlights of the prom and crowning of Pizza
king and queen were recorded by VPS Students Earn Scholarships Submarine Sandwich
Broadcasting and will be included on Three Bishop Schad Regional School students earned academic scholarships based on Veggie Sticks
DVDs of the 2010 Commencement. To the Sacred Heart High School entrance exam. These students will be freshmen next year at Tossed Salad
order DVDs, contact Sheila Biagi at 794- SHHS. Pictured from left: Themba Lungu, Sacred Heart High School Principal, Diane Tucker, Cookie
6700 ext. 2103. Photo: Carla Hockenbury Dane Spoltore, SHHS President Father Ed Namiotka and Julia Martini.

Beautiful Smiles, Made Affordable MILLVILLE

FAMILY DENTAL
Union Lake Crossing
OUR SERVICES Shopping Center
NEW PATIENT •
•
Cleaning & X-Rays
Porcelain Veneers
2144 N. 2nd St., Millville

WELCOMING PACKAGE • Cosmetic Dentistry 856-825-2111

• Periodontal Therapy (Gum Treatment) Open 7 Days a Week. Day & Evening Hours

$ 80
{ 34 } the grapevine | MAY 26, 2010

• Full Mouth Reconstruction Proud Member Of The Allied

Dental Practices Of NJ
(reg. $230.) • Implant Rehabilitation
Includes oral exam, full mouth series of x-rays, cleaning & polishing, • Root Canals (One Visit) Personalized Dentistry
oral cancer screening, periodontal (gums) evaluation. • Full & Partial Dentures
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
With coupon only. Not valid with other offers. • Bleaching TO OUR SENIOR CITIZENS
• White Fillings
Emergency Walk-Ins Welcome • Same-Day Denture Repair • Crowns & Bridges 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
 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
The following transactions of $1,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County
in the month of April 2010 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month).
Names listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers’ or sellers’ representatives.
BRIDGETON
52 Fremont Ave., Roger Deveaux to Vincent
J Parenti, Sr. on 4/5/10 for $14,000
427 Manheim Ave., Sec Of By Atty.
Housing & Urban Development to Anthony
Ortiz on 4/6/10 for $30,000
87 Cottage Ave., Brooke L Waller to Robert
L Lawrence on 4/8/10 for $73,500
296-298 N Laurel St., Laurel Properties
LLC to Mazal & Brocha LLC on 4/9/10 for
$20,000
COMMERCIAL TWP
1668 North Ave., Judson Moore to James
W Harmon on 4/5/10 for $73,000
DEERFIELD TWP
795 Garton Rd., Erik P DelBuono to
Stefanie L Pierce on 4/5/10 for $30,000
501 Irving Ave., Ryan Briggs to Erin Briggs
on 4/9/10 for $132,000
FAIRFIELD TWP
730 Elmer Ave., Poulinia M Winrow to
Gustavo Camero on 4/9/10 for $115,000
HOPEWELL TWP
61 Hitchner Ave., William P Dunnagan to
Jarvis O Ball on 4/6/10 for $192,500
LAWRENCE TWP
239 Shaws Mill Rd., Cory S Couch (Ind.
Atty.) to Matthew J Wise on 4/5/10 for
$210,000
MAURICE RIVER TWP
Weatherby Rd., Richard J Romano (Ind.
Exec.) to Whibco Inc. on 4/5/10 for $6,500
115 High St., EMC Mortgage Corp. to
Eugenia Caprioni on 4/5/10 for $60,000
MILLVILLE
47 Churchill Dr., Pieter G Casius to
Rudolph J Danna, III on 4/5/10 for
$196,500
60 Corsair Dr., NJMP Development
Associates LLC to LGV LLC on 4/5/10 for
$395,000
425 S 2nd St., Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development (by Atty.) to Shontae N
Morrissey on 4/6/10 for $20,600
301 Ginger Ave., Leon A Headley, III to Carl
L Tozer, Jr. on 4/6/10 for $167,000
604 E Vine St., Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development (by Atty.) to Ryan Briggs on
4/7/10 for $28,000
504 Maple Ave., Florence Scuderi to Mark
Barden on 4/7/10 for $30,000
1806 Circle Dr., RPJ Properties LLC to
Nicole R Sapello on 4/8/10 for $137,500
66 Corsair Dr., NJMP Development
Associates LLC to Penultimate Quarters
LLC on 4/8/10 for $454,495
1116 S 2nd St., Mercedes Rivera to Joseph
Trembly on 4/9/10 for $98,000
341 Smith Rd., Christopher M Andrews to
William Stadnick, III on 4/9/10 for $165,000
UPPER DEERFIELD
863 Garton Rd., Thomas F Wallace to
Robin M Wallace on 4/5/10 for $131,000
41 Orillia Dr., Eleanor A Rodi (Ind. Exec.) to
Faith Hess on 4/5/10 for $160,000
385 Centerton Rd., Brian K Ackley to
Charles E Clark on 4/9/10 for $161,000
VINELAND
814 E Quince St., Miguel A Custodio, Jr. to
Jacinta Toribio on 4/1/10 for $97,000
1008 Hamilton Dr., Tammy M Wise to
Jonathan Vazquez on 4/5/10 for $130,000
20 S Myrtle St., Federal National Mortgage
Assoc. (by Atty.) to Marc Devastey on
4/6/10 for $127,000
1037 Hamilton Dr., Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development (by Atty.) to Morris N
Lopez on 4/6/10 for $155,000
31 Arcadia Pl., Mod-Con Inc. to Cynthia
Tirado on 4/6/10 for $165,000
1900 Princess Ln., Stanley Goodman to
Nicholas Charles Sullivan on 4/6/10 for
$237,000
742 W Earl St., Stanley Lahendro to Frank
Calderon on 4/7/10 for $161,500
589 N East Ave., Paul D Buzby to
Christopher J McKeon on 4/8/10 for
$2,000
2055 Kickapoo Trail, NVR Inc. (DBA) to
Gina G Carino on 4/8/10 for $215,690
2034 Kickapoo Trail, NVR Inc. (DBA) to Li
Ying Yang on 4/8/10 for $230,000
2056 Kickapoo Trail, NVR Inc. (DBA) to
Veronica M Reyes on 4/8/10 for $260,990
Wheat Rd., Charles Enman to James
Bittner on 4/9/10 for $50,000
625 S Main Rd., Jorge E Garzon to Frank J
Rybyinski on 4/9/10 for $102,500
22 S State St., Alex V Kaganzev to Charles
Tarpley, Sr. on 4/9/10 for $145,000
1233 Samuel Dr., Dennis Labo to Steven
Vanes on 4/9/10 for $147,000
1643 Fiocchi Dr., William Colon (by Atty.)
to Carlos Maldonado on 4/9/10 for
$164,900
1299 Singer Ln., Wendy Mercado to Kyle R
Leach on 4/9/10 for $166,000
41 Redcrest St., William L Johnson (Trust)
to Diana L Polo on 4/9/10 for $174,80

Get your announcements & photos

published in The Grapevine...
With rates at historic lows,
now is a great time to buy a new home or
For Free! consider refinancing your existing mortgage.
For unparalleled service, great rates and a variety
Contribute to our content each week by: of financing options, call Blaise R. Menzoni.
Sending in your photos — birthdays, engagements, FHA • VA • Conventional
weddings, anniversaries, births, graduations, awards...
Whatever the occasion, share the news with your fellow

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
Vinelanders.
Sharing your opinions — There are so many issues
that affect our town. Write a letter to the editor and
make your voice heard throughout the community.
Attention parents and coaches! — Send in your
youth sports and activities scores, photos and
game/event recaps. We support local youth activities
and welcome your contributions.
Involved with a local community organization? Let everyone in Vineland know about Blaise Menzoni LOAN OFFICER
your group’s upcoming fundraisers and events by sending your announcement to The Grapevine. Gateway Funding DMS, LP
Office 856.692.9494 Fax 856.691.3687 the grapevine { 35 }
Cell 856.297.7087
Send in your announcements & photos...
via fax: 856-457-7816
1117 E. Landis Ave • Suite C • Vineland, NJ 08360
Licensed by NJ department of Banking and Insurance
via e-mail: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
via mail: The Grapevine • 3660 E. Landis Ave. • Vineland, NJ 08361
Opening Doors to Home Ownership
 Healthy Teeth and Gums
for a Lifetime

ty Dental Care
• Same Day Caps & Crowns

Quali • Full Time Orthodontic Staff Orthodontic License #5738

Today’s Cosmetic & Family Dentistry
• 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
• Your Kids Will Love Our Video Game Room
• Interest Free Payment Plans Available

1.00
Join us today
Brighter Smiles! $
?
a new patient
ZOOM WHITENING for only
Only $299! REGULARLY A $161 VALUE!
This includes Comprehensive Oral Exam, X-Rays and Cancer Screening.
When you join us as a new patient • Regularly $449. Expires 6/30/10 When you mention this ad. Exp: 6/30/10

Next to Acme
& Blockbuster Vineland TWO CONVENIENT
SMILE CENTERS
Bridgeton Across from
new Walmart

691-0290 451-8041
WWW.QUALITY-DENTALCARE.COM