T

he Photographic Society of Vineland

(PSV) recently competed against the
Oceanville-based Stay Focused Camera
Club in the second annual Inter-club pho-
tography competition, held at the Newfield
Senior Center. The event was conceived two
years ago as a way to help both clubs mem-
bers branch out and get an idea of what
other area photographers are doing with
their work in a fun and competitive atmos-
phere. (To view some of the winning photos,
turn to page 34.) However, because it is still
in its infant years, the competition is not
indicative of just how long PSV has been a
fixture in Vineland.
The club was founded in 1968, with the
first official meeting taking place on February
23rd of that year. Upon its birth, PSV was eru-
dite. It consisted of impassioned and knowl-
edgeable photographers, living in a time of
bohemia, meeting to discuss a subject esoteric
in nature. It was a place where those infatuated
with the art of photography could meet to
discuss and improve upon their passion, and,
in some cases, their livelihood.
We needed a place to compare notes,
share experiences, learn what the latest
trends and techniques are, what is new and
what is coming into the fast-breaking camera
world. A place to pick each other's brains and
generally improve our skills...and there is
nothing like a good old-fashioned bull ses-
sion to stimulate and get the brain waves
moving again!" said club founder Paul
Heritage, according to PSVs website
(www.psvcameraclub.com).
When it first started, several members of
VOLUME 4 | ISSUE 33 | SEPTEMBER 28, 2011
CONNECT I NG YOU TO VI NEL AND. WEEKLY.
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Continued on page 34
Its not too early to plan for next weekend, and
the Deerfield Harvest Festival has it all. Theres a
parade, childrens activities, a dessert baking
challenge, Farmer of the Year, arts and crafts,
business and community displays, amusements,
a singfest, Mascot Mania, a BMX bike show, a car
raffle, and the festival highlighta full slate of
touring and local entertainers over three days,
October 7, 8, and 9. Read all about it in the cen-
ter of this issue of The Grapevine. With free
admission on Friday, $1 on Saturday and Sunday,
you can bring the whole family.
Deerfield Harvest Festival
In existence since 1968, the Photographic Society of Vineland has
kept its focus on creating picture-perfect art. { BY RYAN DINGER }
USED TO BEING ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE LENS: Some of the participants in the
2nd Annual Photo Inter-club competition between Photographic Society of Vineland
(PSV) and Stay Focused Photo Club SFPC). From left: Don Chillemi, SFPC; Ann Harlan,
President SFPC; Kathy Kelly, SFPC; John Oesterling, PSV; Joe Wilson, PSV; Steve
Schniderman, PSV; Claire Lelli, President PSV. Kneeling: Dave Woeller, SFPC; Scott
Wheaton, PSV; and Jamie Austin, PSV.
Uncle Kracker, rock/pop/country/soul artist takes the
stage on Saturday, October 8, at 8:45 p.m.
Shooting For Perfection
Letters to
the Editor
Seeking a Homeschooling Group
I enjoyed your homeschooling article
[September 14, 2011]. I am also a mom
who homeschools. I was wondering if any
of the families are part of a group. I have
been homeschooling my daughter for
three years and have not been able to find
a group in the area. We would love to find
other families to field trip with or just
enjoy some company. Keep up the great
work with the paper.
Heather Felmey
Glad you liked the article! The weekly co-op
I attend and love is: LEARN (weekly co-op):
www.njlearn.org. Also, Calvary Chapel in
Vineland might still have a Friday group that
meets and has field trips? Hope that helps.
Stephanie Farrell
A Worthwhile Event
A few weeks ago, I attended the PAL
(Police Athletic League) carnival. I was
very impressed by this activity. The age
group that attended was about eight years
old to 17. Activities were supervised by the
volunteer leaders. Programs were set up so
different age brackets played among them-
selves. (10 vs. 10, 13 vs. 13).
I also noticed that children were very
respectful. They had learned about respect,
responsibility, and good character. The PAL
volunteers were excellent role models.
Finally, I attended the boxing match.
The PAL boxers were trained very well.
They had stiff competition from the
Camden and Philadelphia teams. A special
thanks goes to Al Vargas and the PAL staff.
Excellent job!
Stephen I. Plevins, Vineland
More Writer Accolades
Thank you for writing such a wonderful
article about my mother. I knowhowdiffi-
cult composing an article with such diver-
gent information can be for the writer.
We were thrilled to find that the article
and the pictures made the front page.
Again this is a tribute to your writing skills.
My mother is particularly happy with
the article. As a woman of her generation,
she has always been someone's daughter,
someone's niece, someone's wife, some-
one's mother. Today, with your article, she,
all by herself, is Ruth Lirio Gittone.
Joanne Gittone, Vineland
Thanks for the Publicity
On behalf of myself and our committee, we
would like to thank you for promoting our
16th Greater Vineland League Old Timers
Baseball Banquet, which was held on
September 20. It was through your help
that our affair was a huge success with
some 70 or so ball players, fans and family
in attendance. Thanks again.
John Quinesso, Chairman
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MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
LORI GOUDIE Art Director
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
SHERRY MUNYAN Advertising Executive
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
TRACY BUSCHAM Graphic Designer
RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant
The Grapevine
3638 E. Landis Ave. Vineland, NJ 08361
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2011. All
rights reserved.
Find us on
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Theres more to the AtlantiCare Health Park at
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y c n e g r e m e r u o H - 4 2
the Health Pa
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e r a c l a c i d e m
rk at Hammonton is h
with a wound t
ere to serve you.
that wont heal
s e c i l l o n a i c i s y h P
g n i g a m i l a c i d e M
y r o l a r o b a l l a c i n i l C
s c i l s o n g a i d c a i d r a C
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1 Shooting For Perfection
The 45-member Photographic
Society of Vineland meets the first
Thursday of every month.
RYAN DINGER
3, 5, Faces in the News
6, 8
4, 25 News in Brief
12 Royal Treatment
Customer service rules when you
shop downtown. TODD NOON
13 Recipe Corner
Apple dumplings and cheesecake
are sweet rewards.
LISA DINUNZIO
14 DINING: Soup to Burgers
Our columnist laments the lack of
certain food purveyors in the area.
FRANK GABRIEL
20 Crossword
21-25 HOME AND GARDEN
26 Semi-Centennial Stunt
At Vinelands 50th-year
celebration, a skydiving para-
chutist captivated the crowds.
VINCE FARINACCIO
29 Sports
30 Community Calendar
32 Entertainment
33 Heat and Hurricanes
Denying climate change is not
scienceits fiction.
MICKEY BRANDT
35 CLASSIFIEDS
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Faces in the News I
SEND US YOUR FACES. ITS FREE!
Get your photos published in The Grapevine... birthdays, engagements, weddings,
anniversaries, births, graduations, awards. Send them to the address listed on p. 2.
The Original Brunis Returns to Cumberland County
(856)825-2200
2184 N. 2nd Street, Millville NJ.
Located in the Target shopping center.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mon. - Sat., 11am - 10pm;Sun., 11am - 9pm.
BRUNIS PIZZERIA
www.brunispizza.net
Serving award-winning pizza since 1956
$25.00
COUPON
2 large pizzas w/ 1 topping for
Present coupon at time of
purchase, can be combined with
other offers, Millville location only.
n u r B l a n i g i r O e h T m u C o t s n r u t e R s i n y t n u o C d n a l r e b m
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Birthday Wishes
Happy Birthday to Arianna Stanton,
who turned 2 on September 21.
Happy Birthday to Xavier Bogan,
who turns 11 on September 29.
Mommy loves you two
forever & always!
Iveson and Grace
Earn Black Belts
At an International Martial Arts
Association ceremony on June
11, Ashley Iveson and MaryAnn
Grace, both of Vineland and stu-
dents at Yis Karate of Vineland,
were awarded the rank of 1st
Dan Black Belt by Grandmaster
Ki Yun Yi.
From left: MaryAnn Grace, Master
C. Vertolli, Grandmaster Ki Yun Yi,
and Ashley Iveson.
In Loving Memory
Husband and Father
Emeterio "Tello" Bermudez
3/1/19289/27/2010
Dad, one year ago you graduated Life
with honors and passed on to a bet-
ter place. We are proud of you and
thankful that we now have an angel
watching over us. Each day that goes
by is one more day that we miss you,
but one day closer to the day we will
meet again. Always in our hearts.
Your loving Wife and Children
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Since 1957
Custard
Open 7 Days Noon-10pm 692-2748
1231 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland
Pumpkin Ice Cream
Pumpkin Ice Cream Pies$6.95
9 Non-Fat Sugar Free Flavors Daily
25 Hand Dip Flavors
Flavor Burst Banana Splits Sundaes Milkshakes
Volcanoes Low Carb Soft Serve Water Ice
Hotdog & Soda $1.98 Small Cones $2.35
Come Sit Under Our Gazebo
Credit & Debit Card Purchases Accepted
Now Serving:
Pumpkin Ice Cream
Pumpkin Ice Cream Pies$6.95
9 Non-Fat Sugar Free Flavors Daily
25 Hand Dip Flavors
Flavor Burst Banana Splits Sundaes Milkshakes
Volcanoes Low Carb Soft Serve Water Ice
Hotdog & Soda $1.98 Small Cones $2.35
Come Sit Under Our Gazebo
Credit & Debit Card Purchases Accepted
Volunteers for Halloween Event
Parvin State Park Appreciation Committee
needs volunteers tor its largest fundraising
event, to be held on Fridays and Saturdays
in October from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Sundays
will be rain dates only.
Volunteers are needed for many aspects
of the Halloween event, including
haunters, set-up and take-down, hayride
monitors, guides, food servers and parking
attendants. Volunteers should be 16 years
of age or older (under 18 will need
parental/guardian permission). Call Parvin
Appreciation Committee at 981-6100.
Interact Seeks New Members
The Tri County Community Interact Club, a
service club sponsored by the Rotary Club of
Vineland, is looking for youth between the
ages of 10 and 18, to participate in fun, mean-
ingful service projects while developing lead-
ership skills and meeting newfriends.
The Rotary Club of Vineland provides
support and guidance, but the Interact club
is self-governing and self-supporting. The
Tri-County Club draws students from sev-
eral schools in the Cumberland, Atlantic
and Gloucester county areas. They meet
twice a month during the school year and
undertake service projects that benefit the
community. Last year, local Interact Clubs
planted dune grass at the shore, helped
clean up highways, and helped at an
orphanage in the Dominican Republic.
Interact stands for International Action.
The first Interact club was chartered in
1962. Today there are more than 11,400
Interact clubs in over 125 countries.
As a member of an Interact club, stu-
dents will become involved in community
life. They will develop skills to become
responsible and productive members of
society. The Tri County Community
Interact Club meets every other Monday at
the YMCA on Landis Avenue in Vineland.
The next meetings will be on September 19
and October 3 at 7 p.m. Contact Linda
Foster at 609-319-8135 or Melanie Druziako
at 609-774-3671 for more information.
Mommy and Me Music
The Caf of Life is offering Mommy and
Me Music / Gym Classes. Mommy and Me
Music is a combination of interactive music
play with all sorts of instruments along
with an obstacle course to encourage
healthy physical activity.
Mommy and Me Gym is designed for
mothers to exercise with their children.
Mommies can perform a variety of exercis-
es including calisthenics, yoga poses and
use resistance bands. Your child is free to
play and/or join in with the exercises.
Age recommendations:
Mommy and Me Music: 6 months to 3
years of age. Tuesday mornings, 10 to 11
a.m. (Additional days may be added.)
Mommy and Me Gym: newborns and
up. Monday and Wednesday mornings 10
to 11 a.m.
Instructors are Valerie Patroni, a certi-
fied Yoga instructor and Dr. Katie Sarnoff.
Both have been teaching the classes for
more than five years.
The Caf of Life Wellness Center has
been a staple in southern New Jersey since
2003 for anyone searching for wellness. It
offers a variety of services, which include
massage therapy, chiropractic, care for
pregnancy, natural birthing classes, nutri-
tional counseling, yoga, pilates, zumba, bel-
lydancing and more. For more information,
visit The Caf of Lifes website at www.the-
goodlifefamily.com or call (856) 794-9888.
VRDC Dancers Awarded
$8,200 in Scholarships
The Board of Directors of the Vineland
Regional Dance Company (VRDC), has
announced that $8,400 in scholarships
has been awarded to the 2011/2012
dancers of the Vineland Regional Dance
Company. The Scholarship Chair, Dr.
Sonia Spencer presented several scholar-
ship awards to VRDC dancers at their
annual Spring Dance Concert after being
interviewed by an independent scholar-
ship committee. The committee judged
them on a written essay, scholastic grades,
their interview and overall presence,
articulation, commitment, technique and
dedication to dance.
The prestigious Marie Louise Bayuk
Scholarship of $1,500 was awarded to
Gwen Baraniecki-Zwil of Bridgeton, who
attended The Alvin Ailey American Dance
Theatre Summer Intensive in New York
City. A $900 scholarship was awarded to
Carlina Filluzzi of Vineland, who attend-
ed the RDA Choreography Intensive (CI),
in North Carolina. Two cash scholarships
of $400 each were awarded to Kristi
Jackson of Millville and Spencer
Wetherington of Bridgeton, who both
attended Burklyn Ballet Theatre in
Vermont.
Melissa Carabrese, a graduating senior
of Vineland High School, received the
Jonathan Phelps Memorial Scholarship of
$600. She will be attending Mercyhurst
College, in Erie, PA this fall while major-
ing in dance.
Guest Artist, and current faculty mem-
ber of the VRDC and Maxines Dance
Studio, Jenna Dannenberger, also received
a $900 scholarship to attend the Craft of
Choreography (CI) in North Carolina.
While at the RDA/Northeast Festival in
May, in Pittsburgh, PA. Gwen Baraniecki-
Zwil was awarded the Jonathan Phelps
Memorial Scholarship. The $500 cash
scholarship and award recognizes her as
the most outstanding contemporary
dancer, out of hundreds of participants, at
this years event.
Free Flu Shots Available at
CompleteCare In an effort to ensure
that all citizens throughout the area receive
a flu shot, CompleteCare Health Network
is offering free and reduced price flu shots
at their health centers located throughout
Gloucester, Cumberland and Cape May
Counties. The vaccines will be available
while supplies last and are offered free to
the patient with a health exam and for $15
without an exam.
Each year, more than 200,000 people
are hospitalized from flurelated complica-
tions.
While the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC) recommends that
everyone over the age of six months get
vaccinated, people over the age of 65 and
I
News in Brief
Continued on page 25
TELL EMYOU SAWIT IN
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call 856-457-7815
We Need You!
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Faces in the News I
CEO Group Presents Truck to Caggia
The CEO Group annually shares the net proceeds from its golf tournament with
a local charity. This year, the non-profit organization of Cumberland County
business leaders chose Germano and Maria Caggia of Vineland.
For more than 10 years, Germano Caggia has been driving his now-battered
pickup truck to farmers, food brokers, restaurants and others, picking up what-
ever food donations they are able to spare, and distributing it to the food banks
and soup kitchens in Cumberland County and its environs.
Now, thanks to the CEO Group, hell no longer need to worry about how long
the old truck, with more than 200,000 miles on the odometer, might hold up.
From their tournament proceeds, the organization was able to acquire a beauti-
ful Chevrolet 1500 pickup truck, which they presented to the Caggias at a ban-
quet following their round of golf at Running Deer Golf Club on September 7.
Germano Caggia, a native of Sicily and a longtime disabled heavy construc-
tion supervisor, was typically humble addressing the assembled golfers and
business people after receiving his new truck. This is so nice, I dont know what
to say, he remarked. And in typical fashion, when he spoke, it was all about the
needs of the poor and of what more can be done.
CEO Group President Sharon Dauito-Baxter presents keys to Chevrolet 1500 pickup
truck to Germano and Maria Caggia (center). Trustee Ron Rossi, left, and Executive
Director Francis Reilly, right, look on.
SEND US YOUR FACES. ITS FREE!
Get your photos published in The Grapevine... birthdays, engagements, weddings,
anniversaries, births, graduations, awards. Send them to the address listed on p. 2.
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Faces in the News
Lopez Speaks to
Service Clubs
Emma Lopez, director of health educa-
tion at the City of Vineland Health
Department, spoke to members of the
Vineland Service Clubs Council about
the various services offered by the
department. She told the members
that the City's health department
encompasses five different areas,
which consist of health education, food
safety, flu shots and vaccines,
Municipal Alliance and Nursing. Lopez
mentioned that they are working on a
number of health issues, including
fighting the area's obesity problem,
battling diabetes, educating the com-
munity on smoking cessation and
encouraging healthy lifestyles. The
department hopes to initiate a pro-
gram called "Open Streets" so that
area children, on the last Sunday of
the month, go outside and learn how
to play.
Pictured here is Lopez (right) receiving a
certificate of appreciation from Vineland
Service Clubs president, Chris Volker.
Eye Associates Helps
Schools with Eye Care
Eye Associates is proud to launch a
new program to assist school nurses in
caring for the students eyecare needs.
We put together EyeCare Pack,
sort of a go to for the school nurses
when students need eyecare, states
Gina Biagi, Eye Associates adminis-
trator. We know that on a daily basis,
the school nurses are pulled in many
different directions. We hope that
these new packs will help make a dif-
ference for them.
Also, if the school nurses need any
educational materials or eye-related
information, Eye Associates is just a
phone call away.
Eye Associates hopes this will be a
helpful tool in the school nurses
everyday tasks. Kits will be going out
to high schools in Cumberland,
Atlantic, Gloucester and Camden
counties. Eye Associates continues to
contribute to the community and this
is just another example of their dedi-
cation to do so. Feel free to contact
Eye Associates Community Relations
Director for more information: Marcia
Sweikert at 856-691-8188 ext. 291.
Marcia Sweikert, Community Relations
director at Eye Associates, holding the
EyeCare Packs ready for distribution.
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Kids at
Vineland
Library Make
Donations
Participants in the
Summer Reading
Program at the Vineland
Public Library donated
items to the Salvation
Army and to the
Vineland Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals (SPCA).
The Childrens
Department, in partner-
ship with Alex Kaganzev, promoted a non-perishable food item drive this sum-
mer for the Vineland Salvation Army. Top donors were Erica Coslop, 14, of
Millville, who donated 26 items and Billy Jamison, 6, of Vineland, who donated
24 items. In total, nine children donated 89 food items. The Childrens
Department also collected about 60 items for the SPCA, including food, toys,
towels and blankets.
From left: top teen donor Erica Coslop; senior library assistant Terri Carpenter; children's
outreach librarian Samantha Tai; Lisa Jamison and top child donor Billy Jamison.
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Faces in the News I
Internet Safety
Forum Held
Arianne Hegeman, program
director with Big Brothers, Big
Sisters of Cumberland &
Salem Counties, presented a
session on Internet & Media
Safety to teach the importance
of responsibility and safety
when using the Internet. She
covered four main topics
including cyberbullying, text
messaging, online privacy, and social networking. She presented many different
scenarios concerning these topics that have sometimes resulted in unsafe out-
comes for young people.
Hegeman explained that whatever you put on the Internet will remain there
forever, even if you decide to delete it. It is 10 times worse to say something
negative over the internet than to say it over the phone or to someone's face.
The session is in line with the Club's NetSmartz programming (supported by the
Verizon Foundation), which educates youth and adults on how to recognize dan-
gerous situations online and what to do when they occur.
Hegeman, far right, with members and staff of the Boys & Girls Club of Vineland.
Dressing Down for Charity
Bay Atlantic Federal
Credit Union recently
participated in a
fundraiser for
Childrens Miracle
Network (CMN) at
CHOP. On
September 14,
employees paid $5
to participate in
Miracle Jeans Day by
wearing jeans to
work; the funds were
donated to CMN. A
total of 21 employees
participated, as well
as one employer group, Maurice House. Donations totalled $135.
Bay Atlantic FCU was recognized at the NJ Credit Union League Convention,
held in Atlantic City this month for its fundraising efforts on behalf of Childrens
Miracle Network at CHOP. Executive VP Mary Lynn Gravino was asked to speak
before conference attendees to share fundraising success stories.
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Martial Arts Students Compete in AAU Jr. Olympics
Cumberland County
Martials Arts Training
Center competed in the
AAU Jr. Olympics in New
Orleans in August. In
order to compete in the
Jr. Olympics, you have to
place at the Mid-Atlantic
Championship and be a
red belt or higher. The
team received medals in
Olympic sparring, point
sparring and forms divi-
sions. Four students
from the school compet-
ed and brought home 12
Jr. Olympic medals. Alyssa King broke a school record for winning three gold
medals, referred to as a triple crown. This has never happened in the schools
25-year history. Ashlee Donelson had the last school record of two gold medals,
which she won in Virginia in 2010.
Since 1988, Taekwondo was only a demonstration sport in Olympic games. In
2000, the World Taekwondo Federation became a full medal sport in the
Olympic Games which were held in Sydney, Australia. The next Olympic games
are scheduled to be in London. If these students keep winning in state, regional,
national and Jr. Olympics, they may have a shot at becoming a USA team mem-
ber in Colorado Springs.
From left: Ashlee Donelson2 gold, 1 silver, Isabella Vargas1 gold, 2 silver, Instructor/
Head Coach Master Jason Renyo, Chieko Quigley3 silver, and Alyssa King3 gold.
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2040 East Oak Road Vineland, NJ 08361 856-691-2780
Grand Opening Oct. 2011
Family Owned & Operated Ior 22 Years!
No Registration Fee
Indoor Play Area
High Scope Curriculum
SaIe/Nurturing Environment
State oI the Art Security System
Adjoining Preschool
Highly Qualifed ProIessional Care Givers
1RZ $FFHSWLQJ $SSOLFDWLRQV IRU (QUROOPHQW
Newborn to Age 3
6:30am to 5:30pm
DIAPERS PROVIDED TO FIRST 30 FAMILIES REGISTERED*
(one month only)
DiBiase Baby Steps
Infant/Toddler Center
H
earken back to the sultry days of
summerbefore hurricanes and
earthquakes and flooding distract-
ed us from the season that has officially
just ended.
Imagine yourself surveying a luxurious
sandy beach, the sound of sea birds and
mellow calypso echoing in the distance.
Imagine that this tropical destination is
tucked right here in Vineland!
August once again brought Senior Care
of Vinelands annual Cruise Week, an
exciting imagination vacation to various
ports around the world. Staff and clients
were treated to regional food, sightsee-
ing, customs, and local lore.
Senior Care of Vineland is a day pro-
gram delivering health care support, ther-
apeutic activities, nutritious meals, trans-
portation to the center, and an opportuni-
ty to stay involved in the community. It is
a program integrating seniors, the dis-
abled, and those with medical needs into
a warm, caring environment.
We want families to know that this is
a fun place to spend the day. Friendships
are developed, imaginations stimulated.
We help keep your mind and body
healthy! smiles Katie Smith, director of
Activities.
Stimulating the imagination is a big
part of what we do here. Laughter
encourages playfulness, interaction, and
feelings of well-being. When we all get
into themecostumes, music, foodits
easy to forget were still in Vineland!
The S.S. Senior Care, as their ship is
christened, has been sailing for five
years. Each year we weave a little more
magic into this event Smith says. This
year their itinerary led them to sunny
Florida and the islands of Jamaica, Puerto
Rico, and Hawaii.
The activity staff goes overboard to
create the ambiance and excitement of
being on a real cruise. The seniors receive
boarding passes the first day on the ship.
All Aboard
For Fun
The S.S. Senior Care, an imaginary ship at Senior Care of
Vineland, has been sailing for five years, to the delight of
the seniors. STORY AND PHOTOS BY KATIE SMITH
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Passengers and
crew posing for a souvenir snapshot in
Jamaica.
Staff and clients practicing their hula
moves after a fun day in Hawaii.
Katie Smith, Activity Director and pirate,
has fun with Antonia Alvarez, Bobby
Radler, Lynn Corson, and Bill Goff.
Daisy Clark and Mavis Morris teach the
passengers all about Jamaica.
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Some wear tropical shirts and flowers in
their hair. The tables are numbered and
bear the S.S. Senior Care logo. Nautical
flags are cheerfully strung across the
dayroom and the crew, Senior Cares
employees, wears starched white sailor
hats. They greet the passengers at each
port with an Aloha! or Bienvenidos!
depending on that days destination.
Fanfare and cheering ensues as the ship
docks.
The theme becomes especially color-
ful when some of the centers members
are actual ambassadors from the locale.
I loved it! laughs Mavis Morris,
with her warm Jamaican accent. The
cruise that day featured both modern
and traditional reggae sounds, as well as
a sampling of regional foods. Also
included in the festivities was a lesson
on speaking with Jamaican flair, taught
by the centers native speakers.
Everyone laughed as the language of the
island filled the room and pronunciation
was perfected.
Upon arriving in Puerto Rico, passen-
gers are invited to play dominoes, feel
the beat of the salsa, and practice their
Spanish while playing different games.
We enjoyed the pastelillos. It was
fun celebrating in Puerto Rico today!
says Dorcas Muoz of Millville.
The enchanting islands of Hawaii are
the S.S. Senior Cares final destination.
Grass shirts swirl as the passengers are
taught to hula by staff.
I have been collecting vintage
Hawaiian records for years. They all
come out for the luau, says Smith. The
clients love to hear Don Ho and Alfred
Apaka croon about the sunsets, shells,
and scenery. Once they pick up the hand
motions, doing the hula is easy. Even
clients seated in wheelchairs can get
involved.
Another annual tradition involves the
harrowing fate of the cruise ship, come
the weekend. Jolly Roger flags greet the
seniors as they leave the Senior Care bus
and enter the building. Signs are posted
around the center indicating that the
S.S. Senior Care has been boarded by
pirates! Families and caregivers are
assured that the highest quality of care
will continue to be provided in spite of
the swashbuckling visitors. The passen-
gers are pleased that at least the pirates
(the staff, of course) brought their booty
of gems and treasure for bingo.
I usually get seasick on cruises. This
has been wonderful! a wide-eyed
Roberta Radler of Buena exclaims.
Where are we going tomorrow? I
For more information on Senior Care of
Vineland or their other local centers, con-
tact them at 856-691-3756. The center is
located at 2695 S. Lincoln Avenue in
Vineland.
219 North White Horse Pike, Hammonton, NJ
www.amiatlanticare.com
To schedule an appointment, please call
(609) 878-XRAY (9729).
Weve Moved!
We are pleased to announce the opening of
our new, state-of-the-art imaging center at
219 N. White Horse Pike, Hammonton
At AMI -Atl anti Care, you wi l l recei ve hi gh qual i ty,
state-of-the-art di agnosti c i magi ng performed by
board-certified, sub-specialty trained radiologists in a
comfortable and relaxing environment.
We provide a full array of imaging services including CT,
MRI, Digital Mammography, Ultrasound, DEXA Scan,
Vein Services, Thyroid Biopsies and Digital X-ray.
If you need a diagnostic imaging test, you will nd our
Hammonton location easy to access and our prompt
results will help your physician make timely decisions
about your care.
Local residents and physicians alike will enjoy the
convenience and peace of mind from our local
radiologists and staff that they know and trust.
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any of you might have
heard the expression The
customer is king. For a
long time, that expression
was a guiding force in customer service
for many businesses. Business owners
and staff greeted you, asked about your
needs, and served you in a way to make
you feel important. Your patronage of
their business was important to them and
they did everything to keep you as a reg-
ular customer.
In this fast-paced era of big-box
stores, self-checkout lines, and online
shopping where nobody comes between
you and the product you buy, the niceties
of customer service have gone by the
wayside in many placesexcept in many
downtown areas.
This is where downtown shopping
can hold a critical edge. You become a
name again and not just another anony-
mous face in the crowd. When you shop
in a downtown storewhether its to buy
a pair of shoes, a suit, a piece of jewelry,
or some applianceyour individual
needs, style, size, and preferences count
with the business owner and staff. They
will often remember or make a record of
this information so they can serve you
again.
We drive this factor home with mer-
chant events like our upcoming
Downtown Wedding Weekend, our
Lunch on Landis weeks during the year.
We do it through our business promo-
tions--at our events and festivals, the
We are Downtown Vineland ad cam-
paign in area newspapers, and the busi-
ness profiles in our monthly Downtown
Update newsletter in this publication.
So, for some good old-fashioned cus-
tomer service, come to downtown
Vineland and choose from our wide vari-
ety of businesses ready to serve you.
***
I want to thank all the volunteers and
staff who helped out at the BBQ n Chili
Cook-Off this past weekend. Its the hard
work and dedication of people like
thesein the planning, organization, and
running the eventsthat make these
events successful and bring thousands of
people to Landis Avenue.
***
Attention all prospective brides and
grooms: Youll certainly want to come
down to the Avenue for Wedding
Weekend this Friday, from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Over 20 businesses will be participating
in this wedding-related retail event tak-
ing place from the 500 to the 800 blocks
of Landis Avenue. Some businesses will
be inviting brides and grooms to visit
them at their stores, while others will set
up inside Landis MarketPlace, 631 E.
Landis Ave. Brides and grooms who reg-
ister at five or more stores (Landis
MarketPlace being considered one big
store) will be eligible for three grand
prizes. Prizes include $450 in jewelry
from DeSoto Jewelers and over $1,000 in
gift certificates.
Before you tie the knot, see the great
things that Landis Avenue has in store
for you.
***
If you have a green thumbor even if
you dontcome this Saturday and join
our volunteers for Fall Planting Day to
add some autumn colors to our down-
town. From 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., rain or
shine, flowers will be planted at the
mini-parks at Landis Avenue and the
Boulevard, as well as at some other
downtown locations. This has become a
real community project, with school stu-
dents and members of other organiza-
tions helping out. Volunteers will meet at
the mini-parks at 9 a.m. that day and,
though some tools and equipment will be
available, those volunteering should
bring hand tools and comfortable garden-
ers gloves.. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, visit 603 E. Landis Ave., call 794-
8653, visit www.mainstreetvineland.org, or
check them out on Facebook.
I
Downtown Vineland
{ TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
Customer service is the law of the land when you shop
the downtown stores.
Royal
Treatment
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reetings! Today Im sharing two
delicious dessert recipes sure to
please your family and friends.
Since autumn is apple season, I
just had to include a recipe spotlighting this
good for you fruit. If you get a chance, visit
a local apple orchardtheres just something
a little sweeter about recipes made with the
very apples your family picks.
Apple Dumplings
Pastry for a two-crust pie
6 baking apples, peeled and cored
Syrup:
1 cup raw sugar
2 tbs. pure maple syrup
1 3/4 cups water
3 tbs. butter, softened
1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon
Filling:
1/4 cup raw sugar
1 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon
1/4 cup raisins
1/4 cup chopped pecans or walnuts
3 tbs. butter, softened (use 1 tsp. on top
of each apple)
Preheat oven to 375. Roll pastry to about
1/8-inch thick, then cut into six squares. In a
small sauce pot over medium heat bring
syrup ingredients to boil. Boil for approxi-
mately 3 to 4 minutes, then turn off heat. Put
one apple into the center of each pastry
square, stuff the inside of the apples with the
filling mixture, then dot the top of each apple
with a teaspoon of butter. Bring the four
points of the pastry up over each apple,
allowing it to overlap. Place each apple
dumpling a few inches apart in a 9 x 13 bak-
ing pan greased with non-stick cooking spray,
then pour syrup around the dumplings. Bake
for 40 to 50 minutes.
Just before serving, drizzle some of the
syrup from the bottom of the baking pan over
the dumplings and serve with a dollop of
whipped cream, if desired.
Crustless Chocolate Swirl
Cheesecake
2 (8 oz.) pkgs. cream cheese, softened
3 eggs
2/3 cup raw sugar or natural sugar sub-
stitute
1 tsp. pure vanilla extract
4 - 5 oz. dark chocolate, melted
Strawberry topping (see recipe that follows)
Preheat oven to 350. In a large bowl, add the
cream cheese, eggs, raw sugar and vanilla,
beat with an electric mixer until ingredients
are well combined. Pour batter into a pie pan
coated with non-stick cooking spray. Drizzle
melted chocolate over the surface of the
cheesecake and using a butter knife swirl the
chocolate into the batter just until decorative
swirls form. Dont over swirl, or youll lose
the pretty swirled effect. Place cheesecake in
the oven and bake for 30 to 40 minutes.
Remove cheesecake from oven and let com-
pletely cool on a wire rack, then cover
cheesecake with plastic wrap and place in the
refrigerator for 3 to 4 hours, to overnight.
Before serving, place a piece of cheesecake
onto a serving dish, add strawberry topping,
or fruit topping of your choice, and a dollop
of whipped cream, if desired.
Strawberry Topping
1 bag frozen unsweetened strawberries,
thawed
2-3 tbs. raw sugar or natural sugar sub-
stitute
In a small bowl, add the strawberries and
sugar, mix well. Place topping into the refrig-
erator for 2 hours or longer.
Add a few tablespoons on top of each slice
of cheesecake before serving. I
Lisa Ann is author of Seasoned With Love,
Treasured Recipes and Lisa Anns Seasoned
With Love II. Send recipes for publication to
lapd1991@aol.com or The Grapevine, 3638 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361.
Sweet Rewards
Autumn is the perfect time for apple treats
and its always a good time for cheesecake.
I
Recipe Corner { LISA DINUNZIO }
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S
ince being installed as a columnist
here, a little under two years past,
Ive had the opportunity to revisit
my hometown Vineland and its
surrounding environs.
While Ive certainly taken note of
some very beneficial food-related
changesparticularly in the realm of eth-
nically diverse farethere are still some
pretty sizeable gaps clearly evident in our
culinary zeitgeist.
This week, I offer a few random ideas
and thoughts about stuff the Vineland
area needs to round its food and dining
scene.
Please allow me to begin with a stan-
dard disclaimer: The opinions offered
here may not necessarily reflect those of
The Grapevine ownership or management,
especially the ad sales staff.
Having said that, lets begin with that
most uniquely American creation, the
burger. Sure, you cant throw a rock down
Delsea Drive without hitting at least three
fast food franchises, but what remains
noticeably absent around here are any of
the nations prominent upscale burger
joints.
Places like Five Guys, Fuddruckers and
Red Robin.
Atlantic City, just 40 miles or so away,
has more than its share: Resorts
International features Gallaghers
Steakhouses sister facility, Gallaghers
Burger Bar; the Hilton has Nicks and
most recently, Harrahs has added Bills
Burger Bar.
And the aforementioned Five Guys
operates outposts in Somers Point,
Absecon and to our north, on Berlin-
I
Gabriels Horn { FRANK GABRIEL }
Our columnist laments the lack of certain food
purveyors in the area.
Soup to Burgers
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www.SJHealthcare.net
Comforting & Convenient
IMPACT Child Care Program
IMPACT Child Care Program
240 South 6th Street, Vineland
At Vineland Community Learning Complex
For more information call Michele Brown at
(856) 794-6700, ext. #6656.
At IMPACTs Child Care Program you can take comfort in knowing your
child will receive quality care. Immediate openings are now available
for full and part time slots. Children 6 weeks to five years of age for
Vineland and non-Vineland residents accepted.
Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Year around services
State-of-the-art secure facility
Nurses on site
Swimming year-round for toddlers and preschool
Child care subsidies are accepted
Food is available for toddlers and preschool
children for an additional fee
Enclosed playgrounds and low staff to child ratios
Cross Keys Road in Sicklerville.
Its Red Robin, with a plethora of truly
gourmet burger creationsplus unlimited
steak fries with each sandwichthat we
really wish would spring up somewhere
near here. Sure, theres one on the Black
Horse Pike just east of the Hamilton Mall.
But why wouldnt a burgeoning shopping
district like what is near the Cumberland
Mall warrant another?
Next up on our wish list, a great fresh
seafood market. Actually, we cant ever
recall the area possessing something like
Bobs Seafood in Northfield, a full-service
fishmonger vending a wide variety of
aquatic delights.
Our region, conveniently positioned
between the Atlantic Ocean and Delaware
Bay, certainly has a long, loving relation-
ship with the bounty of the waters. So why
wouldnt some brave entrepreneur want to
try their hand at vending fish, crustaceans,
mollusks and the like, locally?
Its a really good question, although a
tad bit rhetorical. We think that as part
and parcel of the still-work-in-progress
downtown Landis Avenue revitalization,
recruiting a serious seafood enterprise
would be just about brilliant. With
Americans now consuming more fish than
ever, it seems to make good business sense
as well.
Along a similar theme, why doesnt
Vinelandor anywhere in Cumberland
County for that matterwarrant the addi-
tion of a gourmet supermarket/food
retailer, along the lines of Whole Foods,
Wegmans or the late, lamented Zagaras
of Camden County?
Yes, we are well aware that the
Guaracini family, operators of ShopRite
here, attempted to do something similar
about a decade or so past. But their cho-
sen location, at the intersection of Dante
and Lincoln roads, was just too far off the
beaten path for most residents. Also, that
ill-fated enterprise never really carried
the depth, quality or variety of product
necessary to create a niche in the market.
Good idea, but at the wrong place and
the wrong time. The ultimate result was a
building that sadly, is devoid of an occu-
pant to this very day.
A friend of ours, one of Atlantic Citys
most prominent and respected young
chefs, tells us that Whole Foods will prob-
ably not open in this area anytime soon.
According to our source, management of
that national company looks for one cru-
cial demographic quality when consider-
ing a new locationeducational level
which the southernmost reaches of New
Jersey fails to achieve.
Regardless, we still firmly believe that
with the correct, well-trafficked spot, mix
of inventory and marketing scheme, there
are enough customers hereabouts to sup-
port this type of venture.
Rounding out our dreamy roster is
something seasonally accurate, a restau-
rant specializing in soup. Most of you have
probably see, or at least know of, the
famous soup Nazi episode of Seinfeld.
(FYI, that character was based on a real
person, Greenwich Village restaurateur
Kenny Shopsin. He was similarly immor-
talized by a wonderful little 2004 docu-
mentary film I Like Killing Flies.)
Imagine, if you will, a tidy storefront
with limited menu, fast service to accom-
modate speedy lunch orders and glorious,
soul-warmingor cooling, in summer
soups. We think a food provider of this
sort would absolutely kill it around here.
Throw in our regions always-available
plethora of produce, and you have the
makings for a really great concept.
Maybe even with a catchy name like
Soups from the Vine?
Just a thought. I
Save the Date: A Taste of Vineland Set for October 19
Enjoy a vast array of delicious foods from Vinelands finest restaurants at
A Taste of Vineland, sponsored by Main Street Vineland, to take place on
Wednesday, October 19, from 6 to 9 p.m., at Landis MarketPlace, 631 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland.
Sample the signature dishes from a host of fine eateriesincluding
main courses, appetizers, and dessertsat this event which will include
live music, a fabulous silent auction, and more.
Tickets are $40 and are on sale now, with proceeds benefiting down-
town revitalization. Sponsorship opportunities are also available.
This is a terrific way of not only introducingor reintroducingour
great eateries to food enthusiasts, but also for people to come together
and spend an evening having a good time, said Main Street Vineland
Executive Director Todd Noon. At the same time, those attending will be
contributing to making our downtown a destination for food, culture, shop-
ping, and entertainment.
For more information on this and other Main Street Vineland activities,
call the office at 856)-794-8653, visit www.mainstreetvineland.org, or visit
them on Facebook.
Festival of Fine Craft at
WheatonArts Named 2011 Top
Ten Art Fairs and Festivals
WheatonArts is pleased to announce that
the annual Festival of Fine Craft was
named 2011 Top Ten Art Fairs and
Festivals by AmericanStyle Magazine, the
national arts lifestyle magazine for enthu-
siasts, collectors and travelers.
AmericanStyles annual readers polls have
earned the magazine national recognition
for being the premier arts travel resource.
Each year the Festival of Fine Craft at
WheatonArts draws thousands of visitors
from the Mid-Atlantic region. This years
event, set for this weekend, October 1
and 2, features works of art from over 125
juried artists from across the country.
Studio art glass, stained glass, creative
jewelry designs, unusual metal sculptures,
innovative wearables and accessories,
intricate baskets, sculptural and function-
al clay pieces, woodcarvings and turned
vessels, handcrafted furniture, and two-
dimensional art and photography can be
found in the Event Center, in a large tent
and throughout the grounds
Featured outdoor artist demonstra-
tions: Pauletta Berger, Handwovens By
Pauletta (weaving, pictured), Vineland,
NJ; Robert Broschart (woodturning),
Petersburg, NJ; Allan Feinberg, Art In
Coin (coin jewelry), Highland Park, NJ;
David Field, Field Musical Instruments
(wood), West Collingswood, NJ; Mary
May (basket making), Forked River, NJ;
Jacquelyn Morgan (puppet making),
Franklinville, NJ; Merrianne Nichols,
Leatherworks (leather working), Dover,
SERVICES INCLUDE:
Weight management Diabetes Monitoring
Internal Medicine with additional focus on the
needs of the Geriatric Community EKG Labs onsite
Most Insurance Plans Accepted
Self-Pay Patients Welcome
NewPatient Packages Available
Walk-Ins Welcome - Same-Day Appointments
122 East Main Street, Suite A, Millville, NJ 08332
856-740-9555 | 856-765-7395 (Fax)
Monday Friday: 8:00 am 6:00 pm
NOW OPEN!
Millville Medical Care
Ahsan Abdulghani, MD
Accepting New Patients Se Habla Espaol
SPECIAL $10 OFF YOUR 1ST VISIT
(Mention this ad. Oer valid thru October 30, 2011)
*ALL NEW PATIENTS ENTER TOWINA $50 VISA GIFT CARD*
House
Calls Available
to Home-Bound,
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Millville Savings is ranked
among the top 1% of banks nationwide.
Two independent bank performance rating services: Bauer Financial
and Seifried & Brew, have given Millville Savings their highest ratings.
Come to Millville Savings for secure banking, honest loans, and good
advice from people who know and care about you.
Great Rates Hometown Service
Since 1941
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Member: FDIC
856-825-0809 www.MillvilleSavings.com
STUDIOTOUR
Rita Michalenko
Helen Clymer Jackie Sandro
Bobbi Berg
Dennis Tawes
Maryann Cannon
Glynnis Reed
Jen Kirchner
Scott Meyer
Cheryl Knowles Harrigan
Jay Helfrich
Saturday, October 1 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
1-800-887-4957
www.GlasstownArtsDistrict.com
Funded by the Urban
Enterprise Program
This programis made possible in part by funds fromthe New Jersey
State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the
National Endowment for the Arts.
Riverfront Renaissance
Center for the Arts
22 N. High St.
Cheryl Knowles Harrigan
Rita Michalenko
Helen Clymer
Jay Helfrich
Jen Kirchner
Clay College
108 N. High St.
Jackie Sandro
Glasstown
Art Glass Studio
116 N. High St.
Scott Meyer
Village on High
501 N. High St.
Dennis Tawes
Glynnis Reed
Maryann Cannon
Bobbi Berg
FREE
Millville, NJ
Holly City
Happenings
Holly City
Happenings
Dont miss these Millville events
Grapevine 16-19 092811-de:Layout 1 9/26/11 4:43 PM Page 14
"2011 Top Ten Art Iairs and Iestivals"
AmericanStyle Magazine
Over 125 Juried Artists Indoor and Outdoor Show Craft Demonstrations
Musical Entertainment Hands-On Family Activities
j&K@RR /TLOJHM /@SBGk (All shapes, sizes and colors) Balic Winery Wine Tasting
j&QD@S 2PT@QD /TLOJHMk HM SGD &K@RR 2STCHN 2ODBH@KSX %NNCR
$2.00 OFF One General Admission with this ad Valid: Oct. 1 & 2, 2011 only. GR
wheatonarts.org
studio glass
jewelry
WHEATONARTS
pottery
FESTIVAL FESTIVAL of of FINE CRAFT FINE CRAFT
October 1 October 1 & &2, 2, 2011 10am to 5pm 2011 10am to 5pm (rain or shine)
856.825.6800 | Millville, NJ 08332
On Sunday,
October 2 only, ALL Children
17 and under admitted FREE!
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DE; Kathryn Reid, Pendulum Bead
Studios (polymer clay beadmaking),
Martinsville, NJ; Doug Starry, Starry's
Woodshop (chair caning), Gettysburg, PA;
Alex Alessi and Carmel Verrastro, Alessi &
Verrastro Painted Silk (painting on silk),
Leeds Point, NJ; Jim Sharpless (mold
making), Millville, NJ; Marie Wuelfing,
Fused Glass and Bead Jewelry (flame-
working), Clarksboro, NJ; and the
WheatonArts Volunteer Glassblowers.
Family activities take place from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. They include
Create A Scarecrow With Your Family;
Childrens Crafts; Beginner Basket Making
(nominal fee applies); Create A Mural
(children of all ages); Facepainting; and
the opportunity to participate in the pro-
gram, Animals In NeedDesign An
Adoptable Pet, in the Glass Studio.
Visitors will be entertained both days
from noon to 4 p.m. by Bill Kerwood,
interactive strolling magician,
PackageGoods Orchestra, a music group
from Galloway Township, NJ, and The
Cheat Mountain Boys, a dulcimer musi-
cians group.
New additions this year: Wine
Tasting courtesy of Bali Winery located
in Mays Landing, NJ, where visitors can
sample over 27 award-winning premium
and ultra-premium wines; and Create
Your Own Silk Scarf with Ebru Rich Silk
Designs located in front of the Museum of
American Glass (fee required).
The WheatonArts team of artists in
the Glass Studio will present The Great
Square Pumpkin both days. Pumpkin
blowing will be continuous throughout
the day with narrated demonstrations at
11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Glass
Pumpkins of all shapes, sizes and colors
will be available for purchase in the Glass
Pumpkin Patch located across from the
Glass Studio.
The Festival includes a variety of food
and refreshments. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
each day. The event is included in the
price of admission to WheatonArts.
Saturday admission: $10 Adults, $9 Senior
Adults and $7 Students. Children five and
under are free. Sunday admission is the
same except all children 17 and under are
admitted free. (WheatonArts received a
grant of $35,000 from PNC Arts Alive to
support Family Fun Days, every Sunday
through December 18, 2011, where all
children 17 and under are admitted free.)
For more information, call 1-800-998-
4552 or 856-825-6800, or visit
www.wheatonarts.org.
Glasstown Arts District
Studio Tour
On Saturday, Oct.ober 1, from 10 a.m. till 6
p.m., the Glasstown Arts District in
Millville will offer a Studio Tour. You can
visit the studios of artists as they work at
their crafts.
Studios to Visit:
At 22 N. High St.,
Riverfront Renaissance Center for the Arts
Cheryl Knowles Harrigan
Rita Michlanko
Helen Clymer
Jay Helfrich
Jen Kirchner
At 108 N. High St.,
Clay College
Jackie Sandro
At 116 N. High St.,
Glasstown Art Glass Studio
Scott Meyer
At 501 N. High,
Village on High
Dennis Tawes - Tawes Art Studio
Glynnis Reed - Reed Studio & Gallery
Maryann Cannon - Copper Plate Studio
Bobbi Berg - Carp Cottage I
Phyllis Seidner Pottery (she is on staff at
WheatonArts), Vineland, Ceramic face jug
Grapevine 16-19 092811-de:Layout 1 9/26/11 4:43 PM Page 15
Grapevine 16-19 092811-de:Layout 1 9/26/11 4:43 PM Page 16
Grapevine 16-19 092811-de:Layout 1 9/26/11 4:43 PM Page 17
City oI Vineland Water Utility
:DWHU 0DLQ &OHDQVLQJ 3URJUDP
Fall 201
The regular maintenance of the City water mains and re hydrants is expected
to begin on or about October 3, 2011; Monday thru Friday from 8pm to 4am,
and on Saturdays from 6am to 4pm, for the nexteight weeks.
Flushing oI fre hydrants will discharge sediment resulting in the possibility
that some customers may experience short periods oI 'rusty or discolored
water Temporary cold water discoloration is a normal occurrence during
this type oI cleaning and hydrant maintenance program.
The Water Utility schedules system fushing and cleansing on a regular basis to
maintain and improve water quality Ior all customers. Additionally, water samples
are taken during the fushing program to measure and document the eIIectiveness
oI the City`s water treatment Iacilities. This is an important operational aspect oI
maintaining compliance with State and Federal Drinking Water Regulations.
The Water Utility thanks our customers Ior their patience and cooperation during
this period. Any discoloration or interruption oI water service should be minimal.
Water customers with questions or concerns should contact the Water Utility Service
Division at 794-4056, Monday through Friday between 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.
City oI Vineland
WATER UTILITY
330 E. Walnut Road
Vineland, New Jersey 08360
(856)794-4056 FAX (856)794-6181
Michael S. Lawler, CPWM, Superintendant
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The Grapevines
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Posttraumatic stress
disorder
5. Brewed beverage
9. Where wine ferments,
abbr.
12. "Rule, Britania" com-
poser
13. Used to stop a vehicle
14. Macaws
15. Days (Spanish)
16. Liquid food dressings
17. A male ferret
18. Davenport
19. Hyperbolic cosecant
20. Accepted practice
22. A salt of sulphuric
acid
24. Bombax ceiba
25. Rock
26. ____berry: bog fruit
27. Overdose
28. Madames
31. Marked by complexity
of detail
33. Catbrier genus
34. 1/1000 of an ampere
35. A country in SE Asia
36. Satisfies fully
39. Dimension
40. Bet
42. NW German seaport
43. An academic gown
44. Sour to the taste
46. Monkey
47. Comes to the same
value
49. Dry (esp. of
vegetation)
50. Vietnam Veterans
Memorial artist
51. Napped leather
52. Mild yellow Dutch
cheese
53. Tooth caregiver
54. Impertinence
55. Art ____, 1920's design
DOWN
1. A lily's floating leaves
2. IIIs
3. Goofs
4. Remove salt
5. __ Lee, kung fu actor
6. Every one considered
individually
7. Supplement with
difficulty
8. A way to bring back
9. Nassau is the capital
10. Heavy work shoe
11. A descriptive marker
13. Sew temporarily
16. A disgraceful event
21. "Yes -- Bob" -
absolutely
23. The trait of acting
stupidly
28. Smoked salmon
29. Atomic #18
30. Restitution
31. Give expression
on stage
32. College degree
33. Makes unhappy
35. Clear or transparent
36. Hair used for artist's
brushes
37. Removed pencil marks
38. Withdraw from a
union
39. Wooded district (Br.)
40. Isatis tinctorias
41. Physicist Paul Adrien
Maurice
43. Feels regret
45. Exhibit usage
48. By virtue of being
Solution to last weeks puzzle
Its Jersey Fresh Farm
to School Week
NewJersey Secretary of Agriculture Douglas
H. Fisher has announced the first annual
Jersey Fresh Farmto School Week is being
held this week,September 26-30, to encourage
schools to purchase produce fromlocal farm-
ers to incorporate in school meals.
During this week, we will highlight the
many creative ways schools around the
state are utilizing local produce in their
meals programs, said Secretary Fisher.
From school gardens, to tastings, to using
products Made with Jersey Fresh, school
officials understand the value of teaching
students about the importance of our local
agriculture and how eating fruits and veg-
etables improves nutrition, which can help
students perform better in school.
The New Jersey Department of
Agriculture, in cooperation with the New
Jersey Farmto School Network, has planned
several events around the state to highlight
successful farm to school programs, includ-
ing an event on Friday in Vineland:
Monday, September 26 Garden Tour,
Riverside Elementary School, Princeton
Tuesday, September 27 Apple Tasting,
Village Elementary School, West Windsor
Wednesday, September 28 School
Food Service Tour, Tri-County Cooperative
Auction Market, East Windsor
Thursday, September 29 Potatoes and
Corn Cooking Contest, PS #17, Jersey City
Friday, September 30 Corn Three
Ways and Made with Jersey Fresh Tasting,
Gloria M. Sabater Elementary School,
Vineland.
Many other schools throughout the
state are planning their own Farm to
School Week celebrations. Check with your
local school for specific activities.
For more information on the New
Jersey Farm to School Program, visit
www.nj.gov/agriculture/divisions/fn/child
adult/farm_to_school.html.
2011 EP Henry
www.recumminesinc.com
856-691-4040
67 CHESTNUT AVENUE VINELAND, NJ 08360
3.5%
SALES TAX
Oet youz )5((
2011 HazdscapIng
Pzoject OuIde!
ND A INEL LA V VENUE 67 CHESTNUT A AVENUE
0 4 - 1 9 6 - 6 5 8
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Home
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
Backyard Birding Seminar
Roorks Farm Supply, Inc., 163 Rt. 77,
Elmer. 1 p.m. Evan Mann, a lifelong
avid birder who has spent 20-plus
years working in the wild bird food
industry, will share his knowledge
and enthusiasm for attracting song-
birds to your yard. If you enjoy the
hobby and are interested in attract-
ing more birds and a wider variety of
birds, this seminar will offer practi-
cal suggestions for doing so. This is
a free seminar, but space is limited.
Reserve youyr spot by call 358-3100
or e-mail birds@roorks.com.
Atlantic City Plumbing
3839 Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City
609-348-0186
R.E. Ledden Supply Company
601Aura Rd. Glassboro
856-881-6550
Seashore Supply
306 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood, NJ
609-522-1419
Smith Supply Company
90 Rt. 73 South WinslowTownship
609-561-2820
856-692-9374 1-800-TEAM ACE www.teamace.com
NEWParts & Supply Counter
Bath, Kitchen & Lighting,
Design Center
ce
601S. Delsea Drive Vineland | Family Owned and Operated for 61 years
Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies
4-H Pumpkin/Scarecrow
Contest
The weather is turning cool and the fall veg-
etables are ready for picking. 4-Hmembers
are collecting their pumpkins, gourds and
other fall vegetables to create their works of
art for the annual 4-HPumpkin and
ScarecrowContest, set for Thursday, October
20 through Monday, October 24. This event is
co-sponsored by the West Cumberland
Ruritan Club.
4-Hmembers may exhibit pumpkins and
scarecrows in more than one category.
Categories are Funniest Pumpkin, Scariest
Pumpkin, Most Original Pumpkin, Cutest
Pumpkin, Most Original Scarecrowand Club
Display. Each 4-Hexhibitor will receive a par-
ticipation ribbon and trophies will be awarded
to the first place winners in each category. 4-
Hers will be bringing their pumpkins and
scarecrowentries to the Cumberland Mall on
Thursday, October 20 between 4-7 PM.
For more information about the 4-H
program, call the 4-H Center at 856-451-
2800 ext #3.
Backyard Composting
Workshop
The Cumberland County Improvement
Authority, in conjunction with the
Cumberland Master Gardeners Program
and Rutgers Cooperative Extension of
Cumberland County, will host a
Composting Workshop. This is for resi-
dents who want to learn effective ways to
turn organic waste into compost and how
they can improve their backyard compost-
ing techniques and get started composting.
Please be prepared to be outside for a por-
tion of this program. The workshop will be
held on Saturday, October 29, from 10
a.m. to 12 noon at Wheaton Arts, 1501
Glasstown Road, Millville.
Residents can select from two course
choices. Take the workshop only for $10 or
take the workshop and bring home a
Garden Gourmet Home Composting unit
for $50. (Only a limited number of compost
units will be offered at this course.) Master
Composter Virginia Lamb will lead the
course instruction. She has over 20 years
experience in environmental education
with a focus on solid waste management,
waste reduction, backyard composting,
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Aid for Farmers with
Flood-Damaged Crops
The U.S. Department of Agriculture
(USDA) and the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) announced
recently that assistance will be avail-
able to farmers whose crops were
damaged by severe flooding from
Tropical Storms Irene and Lee. USDA
and FDA are working closely togeth-
er to ensure that farmers with flood-
damaged crops that cannot be mar-
keted are compensated for their
losses.
FDA considers ready-to-eat crops
whose edible portion has been in
contact with flood waters to be adul-
terated due to potential exposure to
sewage, animal waste, heavy metals,
pathogenic microorganisms, or other
contaminants. Therefore, these crops
should not enter the food or animal
feed supply. Crops insured by federal
crop insurance or by the Noninsured
Disaster Assistance Program (NAP)
are covered when floodwaters have
rendered them valueless.
We are working closely with FDA
to protect people and livestock from
damaged crops, while not penalizing
the farmer whose crops are affected,
said Michael Scuse, Acting Under
Secretary for Farm and Foreign
Agricultural Services. I want to assure
insured farmers that they are covered
under the federal crop insurance pro-
gram for crops not harvested due to
flood damage. Americas farmers and
rural communities are vitally impor-
tant to our nations economy, produc-
ing the food, feed, fiber and fuel that
continue to help us grow and out-
compete the rest of the world.
We empathize with the farmers
who are dealing with the loss of
crops due to recent flooding, said
FDA Deputy Commissioner for Foods
Michael R. Taylor. We all share the
goal of protecting the food supply.
We are working directly with USDA
on damage response and will consult
with them on assistance for farmers
following our guidance to keep dam-
aged crops out of the food supply.
Additionally, disposition of crops
in proximity to, or exposed to a less-
er degree of flooding, where the edi-
ble portion of the crop has not come
in contact with flood waters, may
need to be evaluated on a case-by-
case basis. FDA experts are available
for these through local FDA district
offices.
USDA encourages all farmers and
ranchers to contact their crop insur-
ance companies and local USDA
Farm Service Agency Service
Centers, as applicable, to report
damages to crops or livestock loss.
More information about federal crop
insurance may be found at
www.rma.usda.gov. Additional
resources to help farmers and ranch-
ers deal with flooding may be found
at http://www.usda.gov/disaster.
Continued from previous page
organic gardening and school gardens.
More than 26 percent of the garbage we
discard is organic wasteplant and food
materials that could be kept out of landfills
and turned into rich compost, what garden-
ers call black gold. Organic waste decom-
posing in landfills is the number one source
of the greenhouse gas methane, which is 20
times more potent than carbon dioxide at
trapping heat in the earths atmosphere.
Eliminating organic waste by composting
effectively reduces greenhouse gas.
Come learn simple, effective ways to
turn organic waste into compost. And the
program will be expanded this year to
include more in depth information on soil
nutrient analysis.
Lamb will also spend time talking about
compost tea and worm composting. Taking
this course you can reduce waste, create a
great garden resource, and help to slow
global warming.
Wheaton Arts is home of the
Cumberland County Master Gardeners
Program and is a compost demonstration
site where residents can see several work-
ing composters by different manufacturers.
To register for the workshop and
reserve your space and compost unit, you
must call 856-451-2800 and ask for Viola
Carson or Tammy Commander. Please indi-
cate your selection of just the course at $10
or the course and compost unit for $50.
The fee is payable to the Extension Service
Programs Account. Registration deadline is
Monday, October 24, 2011.
USDA Claims Program for
Women and Hispanics
Since we started serving the people of
New Jersey in the mid-1930s, Farm Service
Agency (FSA), Rural Development (RD),
and the Natural Resources Conservation
Service (NRCS) have worked to provide
expert assistance to our rural communities
in a fair and equitable way. That is why we
want to be sure that every farmer in New
Jersey is aware of a claims process recently
announced by U.S. Secretary of Agriculture
Tom Vilsack.
The United States Government is estab-
lishing a national claims process for farmers
who alleged discrimination by the U.S.
Department of Agriculture (USDA) based
www.EnglishSeptic.com
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Reuben Hardware
2323 S. Main Rd.
Vineland, NJ
856-692-4308
M-F 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8-4
SCOTTS TURFBUILDER WINTERGUARD SCOTTS TURFBUILDER WINTERGUARD
WITH PLUS 2 WEED CONTROL
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$
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Rebate:
$
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Final Cost:
$
11
95
5,000 Sq. Ft.
You pay:
$
36
95
Rebate:
$
8
00
Final Cost:
$
28
95
15,000 Sq. Ft.
You pay:
$
19
95
Rebate:
$
4
00
Final Cost:
$
15
95
5,000 Sq. Ft.
You pay:
$
49
95
Rebate:
$
9
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Final Cost:
$
40
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Heating & Cooling
Your Home
SINCE 1982
FUEL OIL &
KEROSENE
CALL FOR PRICES
PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344
(856) 697-4777
on being female, or based on being
Hispanic, in making or servicing farm
loans during certain periods between 1981
and 2000. People who qualify and submit
a timely claim could receive a monetary
award. Successful claimants may also be
eligible for debt relief for USDA farm
loans and/or federal taxes.
Specific information is provided in
both English and Spanish on the Women
and Hispanic Claims Program website:
https://farmerclaims.gov/FarmerClaims/f
armer.do. A Claim Package that includes
forms and instructions for filing a claim
can be obtained there, or by calling 1-888-
508-4429, Monday - Friday from 9 a.m. to
8 p.m. EST. Information is also available at
FSA, RD, and NRCS offices throughout
the state.
If you believe you may be eligible, you
are urged to acquire a claim package.
Help for Storm-Damaged Trees
In the aftermath of Hurricane Irene, its
important for homeowners to assess dam-
age and provide needed care for their trees,
according to the nonprofit Arbor Day
Foundation. And patience is truly a virtue
when dealing with storm-damaged trees.
Trees are amazingly resilient and many
recover over time with proper care, said
John Rosenow, founder and chief executive
of the Arbor Day Foundation. The urge to
do something immediately is strong, but
many times its best to keep the tree for
now and determine the course of action
later.
If a tree is not a hazard, take some time
to make sure it gets the care it needs. In
this case, Rosenow said, its okay to wait a
few weeks or months before a final deci-
sion is made on the fate of the tree.
According to the Arbor Day Foundation,
a good rule of thumb on tree survival is it
must still have at least 50 percent of its
branches and leaves. A tree with less than
half may not be able to produce enough
foliage to nourish the tree another season.
If a tree requires immediate attention,
the Arbor Day Foundation recommends
hiring a qualified arborist. Arborists are
recommended for work off the ground, if a
tree is leaning against wires, structures or
other trees, if utility lines or structures are
endangered or if a chainsaw is needed.
Its vital to make wise decisions about
your trees because they will have long-
term consequences, Rosenow said. Dont
be pressured by people knocking on your
door with chainsaws offering to remove or
repair your trees. Most of these door-to-
door workers have no training and are
looking to make a quick buck.
More information about how to care for
trees following major storms can be found at
www.arborday.org/media/storm recovery. I
Home
Garden
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Continued from previous page
children are particularly at risk for com-
plications due to influenza.
CompleteCare, urges all seniors, children
and caretakers of children under six
months to get the flu shot now at any of
the locations listed below. For more
information or to schedule an appoint-
ment call 856-451-4700 or 609-465-0258.
Or you can request an appointment
online at www.completecarenj.org.
In Cumberland County:
Vineland Rite Care (Inside of
ShopRite), 215 N. Delsea Drive, Vineland
Upper Deerfield Rite Care (Inside of
ShopRite), 1000 N. Pearl Street, Bridgeton
CompleteCare Womens Medical
Professionals, 484 Brewster Rd., Vineland
CompleteCare Adult & Specialty
Medical Professionals, 1038 East
Chestnut Ave. Suite 110, Vineland
CompleteCare Medical & Dental
Professionals, 319 Landis Ave, Vineland
and 1200 N. High Street, Millville
CompleteCare Adult & Womens
Medical Professionals, 70 Cohansey St.,
Bridgeton
Complete Care Pediatric & Family
Medical Professionals, 265 Irving,
Avenue, Bridgeton
In Gloucester County:
CompleteCare Medical & Dental
Professionals, 335 N. Delsea Drive, Glassboro
In Cape May County:
CompleteCare Medical & Dental
Professionals, 410 Route 9 North, Cape
May Court House
Vineland Health Department
Announces Flu Shot Schedule
The Vineland Health Department has
announced its 2011 Influenza Clinics.
They are listed here. For more informa-
tion, call 856-794-4000 ext. 4806
Oct. 5: Vineland Senior Center, 9 a.m.
to 12 noon, 103 S. Sixth St., Vineland.
Free Pneumococcal Vaccine at this site
while supplies last.
Oct. 8: Casa PRAC Healthfair, 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m., 800 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland. Free Pneumococcal Vaccine at
this site while supplies last.
Oct. 12: Kidston Towers, 9 a.m. to 12
noon, 1040 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
Oct. 25: Luther Acres, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
560 Sarah Place, Vineland.
Oct. 26: Vineland City Hall, 10 a.m. to
2 p.m., 640 E. Wood St., Vineland.
Fee schedule for flu shot and high dose
flu shot (age 65 and older) is as follows:
Traditional Medicare Part B* $0 $0
HMO Medicare * $20 $40
Aetna Insurance* $0 $0
Other Private Insurance** $20 $40
Medicaid * $0 $0
No Insurance $20 $40
**You may be eligible for reimbursement
from your insurance carrier.
NEHA Award Goes to
Garbarino
Jeanne Garbarino was recently pre-
sented with a Certificate of Merit from
the National Environmental Health
Association (NEHA). NEHA presented
Garbarino this certificate for her contribu-
tions in the promotion of Environmental
Health. The nomination came from the NJ
Department of Health (NJDOH) and was
presented by the NJEHA. Only one public
health official can be awarded this honor
per State per year. The last time the award
was given in NJ was in 2009.
The NJDOH nominated Ms.
Garbarino for her contributions to retail
food safety efforts and the many hours (a
lot on her own time) that she spent
assisting the NJ State Health Department
on the creation of various documents
that inspectors all across New Jersey
now use. She is one of two inspectors in
the State of New Jersey that is certified
by the FDA to train other health inspec-
tors in food safety.
The Vineland Health Department was
noted as the leader in food safety in the
State of New Jersey
Race for the Cure Helps Our
Own, Set for October 2
The Southwest Council, Inc. recently
added a new initiative, The Breast
Cancer Awareness, Education, and
Screening Initiative through the Komen
Central and South Jersey Affiliate and
The Fight Against Breast Cancer
The Novick dealership is joining
SouthWest Council on their chartered bus
to Great Adventure on Sunday, October 2.
Participants are walking in honor of
Marie Gallos continued recovery.
She is our friend and advertising rep-
resentative from The Grapevine, says
Debby Novick. It will be a fun, feel-good
day that we can all participate in togeth-
er. Its only a 5K walk or run; my six-
year-old grandson is even doing the walk.
We are also going to donate our
Fundraiser Friday money to The Susan
Komen Race For the Cure, Novick adds.
For more information about The
Breast Cancer Awareness Education, and
Screening Initiative, contact Amie T.
Lidke, Program Assistant For the Breast
Cancer Awareness, Education, &
Screening Initiative funded by Central
and South Jersey Affiliate of Susan G.
Komen for the Cure
The Southwest Council, Inc.
1405 N. Delsea Drive
Vineland, NJ 08360
amie@southwestcouncil.org
856-794-1011 ext. 306
www.southwestcouncil.org
The organization will kick-off Breast
Cancer Awareness month with an inform-
ative luncheon on October 5, at noon at
The Southwest Council, Inc., 1405 N.
Delsea Drive, Vineland, NJ 08360. There
will be a special presentation about The
Breast Cancer Awareness, Education, &
Screening Initiative. Bring a friend to the
luncheon and receive a special gift!
RSVP to Amie Lidke at 856-794-1011 x
306 by September 30, 2011.
Awards Presented to Talented
Senior Artists
The 37th Annual Cumberland County
Older Americans Art Exhibit was on dis-
play in the Doris Tripp Room of the
Vineland Public Library during the month
of July, with an opening reception and
awards presentation for the Artists on
June 30. Some 46 artists, both pro and
non-professional, participated with a total
of 69 artwork pieces entered in 10 cate-
gories. Awards were garnered as follows:
Acrylic (Professional): 1st Place -
Bobbie Berg of Vineland - Morning Arrives
on the Marsh; 2nd Place - Lynn Martini of
Vineland - Lancaster Brand; Honorable
Mention Margaret Ricci of Millville
White Rose. (Non-Professional): 2nd
Place Theresa Demarest of Millville
What Are You Looking At?.
Craft (Non-Professional): 1st Place
Joan Hoins-Hand of Vineland Noahs
Ark Two by Two.
Drawing (Professional): 1st Place
James Penland of Millville Conversation
with Ancient Aliegn. (Non-Professional):
2nd Place Dom DeLuke of Shiloh
Through the Eyes of Zoe.
Photography (Professional): 1st Place
Lynn Martini of Vineland Hidden
Treasure. (Non-Professional): 1st Place
Roy Kaneshiki of Bridgeton Out to
Lunch; 2nd Place John Oesterling of
Bridgeton Batsto Mansion; Honorable
Mention Fred Scholl of Millville A
Berry Chilly Winter.
Pastel (Professional): 1st Place
Judith Scull of Vineland My
Collection. (Non-Professional): 1st
Place Irene Ganter of Bridgeton
Buffalo at Rest; 2nd Place Gwendolyn
Myers of Bridgeton Salad Time;
Honorable Mention James Forcinito of
Vineland Vineland Historical Society.
Oil (Professional): 1st Place Carol
Miller of Bridgeton Oyster Creek.
(Non-Professional): 1st Place Edward
Bracco of Vineland Thistle.
Mixed Media (Non-Professional):
1st Place Floyd Pettengill of Millville
Sailors Delight.
Sculpture (Non-Professional):
Honorable Mention Edward Bracco of
Vineland Sea Pitcher.
Watercolor (Professional): 1st Place
Gene MacMurray of Fortescue - Holly
City Hollyhocks; 2nd Place Robert
Carman of Bridgeton - Daffodils;
Honorable Mention Carol Miller of
Bridgeton - Joy in the Surf . (Non-
Professional): 1st Place Terri Ely of
Bridgeton - Pink Peonies; 2nd Place
Dom DeLuke of Shiloh - Pansies;
Honorable Mention Maxine Lewis of
Bridgeton - Sunny Slope Peaches.
First Place winners will be selected to
compete at the 45th Annual New Jersey
Senior Citizens Art Show in East
Windsor, NJ, in September/October.
Also, the first place works is on display at
Martini Shoes, 613 E. Landis Avenue,
Vineland, through September.
Schools Awarded Grant Money
The Vineland Education Association
(VEA) was recently awarded $54,000 in
grant funds from the New Jersey
Education Associations PRIDE in Public
Education campaign, according to Ken
Corson, grant coordinator. VEA members
from nine schools submitted 35 proposals
that received funding in various amounts,
said Corson. The PRIDE campaign also
includes Families And Schools Together
(FAST) grants and projects. Following is a
list of the schools, the staff members who
submitted the grant, the event, and the
amount of funding received:
DIppolito Elementary Stephanie
Staffieri, Elaine Morris Parent
Appreciation Night $3,880; Literacy
Night $2,935; Go Green Night $1,338;
Role Model Celebration $1,372;
Mennies Elementary Wendy
ODonnell Let Your Light Shine $1,230;
RolebModel Breakfast $867; Pep Rally
$1,172; Cooking Night $488;
Petway Elementary Leslie Smith,
Daina Karol, Debra Eisinger Anti-bully-
ing $972.50; Multicultural Night $3,650;
Academic Achievement & Family Fun
Night $2,770; Mentor Luncheon $850;
Read Across America $1,670; Role Model
Breakfast $2,110;
Wallace Middle School Dawn Bell,
Ken Corson, JoAnn Hamilton Writing
Initiative $1,704; Family Fun Night and
Positive Behavior Support Initiative
$2,117; Fitness Night $1,330; Academic
Achievement Night $1,545; Family Fun
Day and Positive Behavior Support
Celebration $1,755; Career Day $896;
Sabater Elementary Daisy Mercado,
Kenny Smith, Tim Iulg Everyday Math
Night $1,118; Family Fright Night $1,065;
Meet and Greet $1,170; Hispanic
Celebration $1,070; Literacy Night
$1,500; Fitness Night $1080;
Dallago Preschool Elementary Amy
Kimmel Healthy Me Parade $1,840;
Food for Thought $1,940; Lunch with
Love $1,200
Landis Middle School Donna Grasso
-Community Garden $750;
Barse Elementary Elizabeth Anthony
Character Counts - $3,750; and
Rossi Middle School Pamela English
Fall Bash $1,140; Academic Showcase
$1,780.
Since 1994, NJEA has conducted the
PRIDE in Public Education Campaign, a
statewide effort to share public education
success and build strong community sup-
port for and involvement in the public
schools. As part of this campaign, NJEA
provides grants for projects that bring the
public school out into the community and
the community into the public schools. I
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

HAPPENINGS
WEDNESDAYS THROUGH DEC. 14
GriefShare. Millville Church of the Nazarene,
2201 E. Main St., Millville. A 13-week semi-
nar/support group for those whove lost
loved ones. Each week is self contained, so if
you miss one, you dont miss out. 79 p.m.
Registration fee $15 (workbook included).
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Vineland Book Club Meeting. Vineland
Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 2 p.m. Helen Simonsons Major
Pettigrews Last Stand will be discussed.
For more info., call 794-4244 ext. 4243.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Dog Obedience Classes. 291 Morton
Ave., Rosenhayn, Deerfield Township. 4-H
leader and dog obedience instructor Linda
Lemmo is accepting registrations for class-
es for puppies and dogs ages 9 weeks to
adult. 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. Cost for eight-
week course is $80. Pre-register by calling
459-2377. Leave your name and phone
number. Classes open to the public.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
70s Night. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis
Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland. 7 - 10 p.m.
Enjoy a fun flashback to the 70s (appropri-
ate dress optional) with DJ Nicky from sta-
tion 95.1 FM. Best dressed and dance con-
tests. $35 per person. Event supports
YMCA Strong Kids Campaign-7th Grade
Initiative and LivesStrong Program. 691-
0030, ext. 325. Pictured: YMCA CEO Disco
Man George Steinbronn, Jr, left, with two
representatives of Colonial Bank, a major
sponsor of the event. Jody Hirata is senior
vice president/Business Development Bank
President Ed Geletka.
3rd Annual Fundraiser for Juvenile
Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF).
Sidelines Sports Bar, 2 Sharp St., Millville.
4 7 p.m. $25. Draft beer, food, drawings,
DJ. Proceeds will benefit the Jammin for
Jetta Family Team and JDRF.
SEPTEMBER 30 AND OCTOBER 1
Women of Worship Conference. Grace
Cathedral, 818 E. Landis Ave. Vineland.
9/30: 7:30 p.m., 10/1: 12 p.m. luncheon.
Contact Dr. Evelyene Davis, 609-939-0904.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1
Wine Tasting Fundraiser. Bridgeton Wal-
Mart, 1130 Hwy. 77, Bridgeton. 11 a.m.
Hosted by The Off Broad Street Players
Theatre Company, this tour visits Swansea
Vineyards in Shiloh, Auburn Road Winery in
Pilesgrove, Heritage Vineyards in Mullica
Hill and Belleview Winery in Landisville.
$50 (includes wine at all locations, appetiz-
ers and transportation in a coach bus).
Order tickets through OBSP.org or send a
check or money order to Off Broad Street
Players c/o PO Box 283 Bridgeton, NJ
08302. For more details: 327-3653. .
Fall Planting Day. The mini-parks, located
at Landis Ave. and Blvd., Vineland. 9 a.m.
12 p.m. Sponsored by Main Street Vineland,
rain or shine, flowers will be planted at
mini-parks and some pedestrian alleyways.
Bring hand tools and gardeners gloves, if
possible. Free pizza provided afterwards to
volunteers. 794-8653.
Beef and Beer. Toadfish Bar & Grill, 222
County Road 609, Bridgeton. 8 p.m.-1 a.m.
Tickets $25 a person. Jacqueline Jackie
Danielle Zapolski Scholarship Fund for a
Future CCTEC LPN Student. Donations
appreciated. Live band, remembrance
bracelets, Chinese auction, 50-50 raffle.
562-5170 or 498-8258.
Well-Being in 2012. The Glass Works,
1101 Wheaton Blvd., Millville. 8:30 a.m. - 5
p.m. Talks and demonstrations on alterna-
tive therapies. Sponsored by Emerge
Consulting, Anne DiDomenico. Early regis-
tration $10, $15 at the door, includes
healthy buffet lunch. 457-5610.
Customer Apprciation Day. Vineland Ace
Hardware Parking Lot, 2330 Dante Ave.,
Vineland. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Hot dogs and
soda, Panther Road Volunteer Fire
Company will be manning the grills.
"Oldtimers" of West Cumberland Little
League Reunion. Gia's Catering and
Banquet Hall, 36 Mulford Dr., Bridgeton.
Cash bar 6 p.m. followed by buffet dinner.
Reminisce about days at West Cumberland
since its beginning in 1955. For anyone who
ever played, managed/coached, umpired,
sponsored or held a league office and their
spouses/friends. $30 per person or $27 for
WCLL Oldtimer/ Alumni Members. Guest
speaker is Marty Bystrom, rookie pitcher for
the 1980 World Champion Phillies. 455-5168
or 609-805-2242.
Fall Yard Sale. Sacred Heart Church park-
ing lot, Landis Ave. and Myrtle St.,
Vineland. Set up at 8 a.m. and sale 9 a.m. -
2 p.m. 691-0420. Proceeds benefit Sacred
Heart Church Capital Campaign.
Remembering Rip Beef n Beer
Fundraiser. Steakouts Home Plate, 85
Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40, Pittsgrove Twp. 26 p.m.
Live entertainment, food, drinks, silent auc-
tion. Tickets $25 per person, proceeds ben-
efit NAMI Cumberland County to help peo-
ple who suffer from mental illness and their
families. (Rip Collins of Vineland, suffered
from bipolar disorder.) 691-9234.
St. Marys Malaga Reopening
Celebration. St. Marys , Routes 40 and
47, Malaga. Noon 7 p.m. Chicken BBQ,
Italian food booth, live band, games.
Followed by mass a 7 p.m. with procession.
Buena Day. Bruno Melini Park, 151 Park
Dr., Minotola. 1 9 p.m. Family fun.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
Walk to Cure Diabetes. Parvin State
Park, Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. 9 a.m. or to
make a donation, send check, made
payable to JDRF to: Jammin for Jetta c/o
Sidelines Sports Bar, 2 Sharp Street,
Millville, NJ 08332
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
Burger King Night. Burger King, Main Rd.
and Chestnut Ave., Vineland. Vineland High
School Marching Clan will receive proceeds
from sales made inside the restaurant.
Band members will be on hand to answer
questions. 5 - 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4
Greenwich Tea Party Patriots of South
Jersey. Elmer Grange Hall, 535 Daretown
Rd., Elmer. 7 p.m. Guest speaker Christine
ODonnell, authored her first book Trouble
Maker and will talk about what we can do
to make America great again. For further
information: www.greenwichteaparty.com
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5
Burger King Night. Burger King, Main Rd.
and Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 20 percent of
all purchases in restaurant's dining room
(only) will be donated to Wallace
Elementary School PTO for student field
trips and activities. 58 p.m.
Five Secrets to Permanent Weight
Loss. Cooper Wellness Center, 6 LaSalle
St. (across from YMCA), Vineland. 78 p.m.
Dr. Cooper, DC, from the Foundation for
Wellness Professionals, will speak on how
to lose weight without drugs or dieting.
Limited to first 20 registered. 691-1313.
FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS IN OCT.
Halloween Event: Terror in the Timbers
at Parvin. Parvin State Park, 789 Parvin
Mill Rd., Pittsgrove. Enjoy a hayride across
a field, then a haunted walk through the
timbers of Parvin and back to the
Committee Headquarters building. Snacks,
beverages and novelties will be sold. 7:30
11 p.m. Sundays, Oct. 9, 16, 23, and 30 will
be rain dates only from 7:3010:30 p.m.
Cost $10 per person ages 12 years and
older (not recommended for under 12).
Children must be accompanied by an adult.
For additional Halloween event information,
call 358-8616. To volunteer as a haunter or
work at the event, contact the Committee
by calling 981-6100.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6
Cataract Coffee Talk. SurgiCenter of
Vineland, 251 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland.
Anyone interested in attending should regis-
ter due to the limited space available. Call
Stacy, nurse manager at 691-8188 ext. 272
to register.
Photographic Society of Vineland
Meeting. Newfield Senior Center, corner of
Catawba Ave and Church St., Newfield. 7
p.m. For more info visit www.psvcamera-
club.com or call David Lowenstern at 794-
2528 or Claire Lelli at 691-4563.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
The Great Sizziling BBQ. Evening Star
Lodge, 325 S. Main St., Cedarville. 12 noon
- 4 p.m. Cooked by Steve Miletta. Half Rack
of Ribs $15, Full Rack $25. BBQ chicken,
potato salad, baked beans, corn bread and
dessert $11. Order early: 609-381-6880.
Indoor Yard Sale. Post 82 American
Legion, 220 Buck St., Millville. 7 a.m. Craft
items, holiday gifts, food court. 825-2189
Health Fair. 800 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Local service
providers will host the fair for Cumberland
County residents as part of Octobers
Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Health
screenings, entertainment, activities for chil-
dren. Visit www.centerffs.org for details.
OCTOBER 8 AND 9
Country Barn Christimas in October
Craft Show. 746 Panther Rd., Vineland. 9
a.m. - 3 p.m. Fall and Christmas crafts.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9
Autumn Rose Afternoon Tea. Woman's
Club of Vineland, 677 S. Main Rd. and
Washington Ave., Vineland. 2 p.m. $40. Full
afternoon tea menu with tea and scones
provided by former Vintage Rose Tea Room.
Proceeds benefit Gilda's Club/The Wellness
Community and the SJH Hospital Breast
Cancer Bridge Program in Vineland.
Prepaid reservations are a mustchecks
payable to The Woman's Club of Vineland
and mail to Gail Chiovari, 2000 Maurice
River Pkwy., Vineland, NJ 08360 and indi-
cate who you will be sitting with. Seating is
limited, reserve with Gail at 691-5091.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10
Columbus Day Ceremony. City Hall
Steps, Wood St., Vineland. 12 noon.
Luncheon at North Italy Hall, 1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12
Free Mammogram. The Southwest
Council, Inc., 1405 N. Delsea Dr., Vineland
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LIVE UNITED
For more information or to register, call the United Way ofces at 856-205-1800,
emai l awoods@uwcumber l and. or g or go t o www. uwcumber l and. or g
UNITEDWAY
MONSTERDASH
FOR THE COMMUNITY
5K RUN/WALK & KIDS RACE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2011
PARVINS STATE PARK REGISTRATION
BEGINS 8:30AM ACTIVITIES BEGIN
AT 10AM 5K RUN BEGINS AT 10AM
5K WALK BEGINS AT 10:15 AM KIDS
MINI MILE (5-12 YRS) 10:45AM
SPOOKY SPRINT (2-4 YEARS) 11AM
PRIZESFORBESTINALLCATEGORIES 5K RUN
OR WALK $30 ($35 AFTER 10/1) KIDS RACE
$10 ($12 AFTER 10/1) SPOOKY SPRINT-$5
COSTUMES ENCOURAGED PRIZES FOR BEST
COSTUME PUMPKIN DECORATING CONTEST
ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT UNITED WAY OF CUMBERLAND
COUNTY AND ITS PARTNER AGENCIES: AMERICAN RED CROSS
ARC OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB CATHOLIC
CHARITIES COMMUNITY QUEST, INC. CUMBERLAND CAPE ATLANTIC
YMCA DH PERFIL LATINO TV GATEWAY COMMUNITY ACTION
PARTNERSHIP HABITAT FOR HUMANITY SHIRLEY EVES CENTER
SOUTH JERSEY AIDS ALLIANCE SOUTH JERSEY LEGAL SERVICES
JOSPH D ONILL
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Inclusion in New Jersey Super Lawyers and Best Lawyers in America is based upon peer review rankings by other attorneys and is not a designation by the New Jersey Supreme Court.
10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. The Breast Cancer
Awareness, Education, & Screening
Initiative will provide a $25 Wawa gift card
to women who participate in the screening.
If insured, bring your card and identifica-
tion with you and your doctors information.
If you do not have insurance, bring a form
of identification. For more information con-
tact Amie Lidke at The Southwest Council,
Inc. at 791-1011 x 306 or via e-mail at
amie@southwestcouncil.org.
Senior Health Education and Screening
Day. Richwood Methodist Church Fellowship
Hall, 111 Richwood Rd., Harrison Twp. 10
a.m. - 2 p.m. Free event will feature health
screenings, continental breakfast, lunch,
educational sessions and giveaways.
Attendees are encouraged to bring their pre-
scription medications for a safety and prop-
er dosage review by an SJH pharmacist.
Please register by calling 1-800-770-7547.
Free Patient Education Seminar. Lecture
Hall at CDI, 1550 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland. 5:15 - 6:15 p.m. The topic is
Mammography and Breast Health. Free,
space is limited. RSVP at 794-1700 or
www.centerfordiagnosticimaging.com.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13
Country Fair Luncheon. Ramada Inn of
Vineland, 2216 W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland. 12 noon. Bring your crafts, baked
goods and gift items for others to bid on.
Doors open 11 a.m. Speaker will be BG
Isabelle from Woodward, PA with message
An Artist Trapped by Beauty. Garden State
Christian Womens Connection meets on
second Thursday of each month. Luncheon
open to all women in southern New Jersey
countiesteens through 90s, non-denomina-
tional group. $15 inclusive. Complimentary
childcare provided. Please bring a bag lunch
for each child. For more information:
www.gscwc.org.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
Cumberland County 4-H Fashion Show.
Cumberland Mall, Delsea Drl, Vineland. 7
p.m. 4-H members will be modeling gar-
ments that they made, altered, designed or
purchased as part of their 4-H project. The
public is invited to view the 4-H Fashion
Show. Seating will be available in front of
the stage located in the center court of the
Mall. 451-2800 ext. #3.
Crab and Spaghetti Dinner. North Italy
Club, 414 Virano Ln., Vineland. 6 p.m.
Takeouts available at 5:30 p.m., bring a
container. Steamed and raw clams also
available. 692-9862.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15
Celebrate a Winter Wonderland Bid n
Buy. 430 Saint Anthonys Greek Orthodox
Church, Wheat Rd., Vineland. Join The
Ladies Philoptochos Society of Saint
Anthonys Greek Orthodox Church of
Vineland and celebrate our 13th bid N buy.
Doors open 3 p.m., dinner 4 p.m. Tickets
$20 per person (includes dinner, dessert
and wine for each table). Children under 12
pay $10. 609-319-7792.
Winners Announced for 5th
Annual BBQ n Chili n
Cheesesteaks Cook Off Contests
The 600 block of Landis Avenue in
Vineland was filled with enthusiastic
people last Saturday, for the Fifth
Annual BBQ n Chili n Cheesesteaks
Cook-Off organized by Main Street
Vineland, sponsored by Susquehanna
Bank, and supported by Comcast.
Many contestants showed off their best
barbecued cuisine and chili but, in the
end, the following were the winners:
People's Choice AwardsBBQ
1st: Steves BBQ and Fresh Poultry at
the Amish Marketplace ($500 prize)
2nd: Lucianos FreshMarket ($250)
3rd: Taste of the Islands ($100)
People's Choice AwardsChili
1st: Darrol Wilson ($500)
2nd: Ced and Sons ($250)
3rd: Sunnyside Kitchenette at the
Amish Marketplace ($100)
A group of at-home wine-makers pro-
duced their best at Homemade Wine
Competition, part of the Fifth Annual
BBQ n Chili Cook-off. The entries
were judged by a panel of experts.
The winners were as follows:
Dry Red:
1st: Benson Binggeli: Chianti
2nd: Benson Binggeli: Zinfandel
3rd: Benson Binggeli: Cabernet
Sweet Red:
1st: Benson Binggeli: Grenache
2nd: Charles Mish: White Zinfandel
3rd: Charles Mish: White Shiraz
Dry White:
1st: Benson Binggeli: Sauvignon
Blanc
2nd: Wayne Panzino: 2010
Chardonnay
3rd: Charles Mish: Pinot Blanc
Sweet White:
1st: Charles Mish: Gruner Veltliner
2nd: Charles Mish: Pinot Grigio
3rd: Doug Atkinson: Chardonnay
Other:
1st: Joe Pauline: Fruit Raspberry
2nd: Joe Pauline: Zin Pomegranate
3rd: Charles Mish: Raspberry Wine
The winners of the third annual
Little Miss & Mister Cherry Tomato
photo contest were also chosen and
crowned at the event. The winners
will ride on the Main Street Vineland
float in the annual Holiday Parade on
November 26. They are:
Mister Cherry Tomato (under age 3),
two winners:
Michael Iaconelli (age 16 months)
Jacob-Curtis Puni (age 2 years)
Miss Cherry Tomato (ages 3-6)
Brianna Montalvo (age 5 years)
For more information on all Main
Street Vineland events, call the orga-
nizations office at 794-8653, visit
www.mainstreetvineland.org, or visit
them on Facebook.
Grapevine 30-36 092811-de:Layout 1 9/26/11 5:01 PM Page 31
SEPT. 28 THROUGH OCT. 4
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-close,
$3 Heinekens, DJ/Dance Party Fridays 9
p.m.-Close, $3 Coronas. All Sports
Packages: MLB Extra Innings, NBA League
Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFL Sunday
Ticket. $3 23-oz. Coors Light & $5 23-oz.
Blue Moon during ALL Phillies games! Call
for reservations infomation.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Nightlife at Neptune Restaurant. 1554
S. Delsea Dr., Vineland. Live DJ and Trivia.
692-2800.
Karaoke Night. Old Oar House Irish Pub.
123 North High St., Millville, 293-1200.
8 p.m.
Juicy Wednesday Dance Party. The
Steakhouse at Centerton Country Club.
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove Twp., 358-
3325. 8 p.m.
Salsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr,, Vineland. Free dance lesson
with DJ Slick Rick. $4 Sangria and Corona
and Corona light bottles. 9 p.m. 765-5977.
Bike Nite. Bojos Ale House, 222 N. High
St., Millville. 7 p.m. 327-8011.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1
The Machine. The Landis Theater, 830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 8 p.m. $29 and
$35. Recognized as the world's most popular Pink Floyd tribute band, performing a
cross-section of Pink Floyds 16-album repertoire. Spectacular state-of-the-art lighting,
multimedia accompaniments, and impeccable sound create strikingly faithful interpreta-
tions. Limited number of Club Level tickets are available, which include catered bar and
food service for purchase during show. Tickets can be purchased at the box office or
online at landistheater.com. For more details, call 691-1121.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
First Friday: The Berrys. Art Gallery at Appel Farm Arts & Music Center, 457
Shirley Rd., Elmer, 8-10 p.m. $10. Driving home songs with power and control,
The Berrys sing to folk and folk rock audiences with a warm originality. Fronted
by the daughter-father team of Briana and Jefferson Berry, the band is held
together with the precision musician-
ship of Billy Hyatt on Fender Bass
and Bud Burroughs on mandolin.
The 50-seat, indoor Art Gallery
provides an even more intimate
space to view emerging singer-song-
writers. You can experience a great
evening of stellar music and extraor-
dinary wine. Auburn Road Vineyard &
Winery will be serving their classic
wines free of charge to First Fridays
ticketholders (21 and over). 358-2472,
800-394-1211.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

PINK FLOYD TRIBUTE, A SALON CONCERT, AND REGIONAL NIGHTLIFE.

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EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 - 9:30
pm. No cover. Reservations recommended.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Double Cheese. Old Oar House Irish
Pub. 127 N. High St., Millville. 9 p.m.
SEPT. 28 THROUGH OCTOBER 1
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,
1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy Hour
Mon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic drinks.
Fri. and Sat., live entertainment.
Nightlife at Bojos. 222 N. High St.,
Millville, 327-8011. Thurs: 80s Nite with
Zach. Fri.: Karaoke with Patty and Rick.
Sat: Karaoke. Sun.: $1 off all Miller.
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Top 40 Dance Party w/ DJ Tony
Morrison. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr,, Vineland. All of the most popu-
lar mainstream dance music. 765-5977.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Cheezy and the Crackers. Old Oar House
Irish Pub. 127 N. High St., Millville. 9 p.m.
Andrea and Merritt. Bogarts Bookstore.
210 N. High St., Millville. Live music. Free
admission. 7-9 p.m.
Local Showcase. Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth
St., Vineland, 609-319-5423. Local artists.
6 p.m. $8-10. www.hangar84music.com
Shutter Stone. The Watering Hole 6494
Weymouth Rd., Mays Landing. 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1
Clan Suibhne. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N.
High St., Millville. Acoustic folk with Irish-
Celtic flair. Admission is free. 79 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
Stefan Young Salon Concert. A resi-
dence in the Mauricetown, area. The
acclaimed pianist is the featured performer
at Maurice River Musics opening salon
concert of the 2011-12 season. 2:30 p.m.
Program includes the Piano Sonata No. 17
in D minor, Op. 31, No. 2; Franz Liszts
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 in C-sharp
minor; five pieces by Frdric Chopin;
works by Claude Debussy and Maurice
Ravel; as well as three of his own composi-
tions. Future Maurice River Music salon
concerts will include performances by
the flute/viola/cello trio Eight Strings and
a Whistle on Sunday, October 30, at 2:30
p.m.; cellist Daniel Mumm with pianist
Ron Levy on Sunday, January 8, 2012, at
2:30 p.m.; and pianist Gary Kirkpatrick
on Sunday, March 18, at 2:30 p.m.
Seating is very limited, so reservations
are required. Donations to assist in cov-
ering expenses will be accepted. To
reserve seats, receive directions, or
receive more information on the series,
call Maurice River Music at 856-506-0580,
e-mail info@mauricerivermusic.com, or
visit www.mauricerivermusic.com.
Everyone Dies in Utah. Hangar 84, 20
S. Sixth St., Vineland, 609-319-5423. Local
artists. 6 p.m. $12-15.
www.hangar84music.com
Much Ado About Classics. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville. Gone
with the Wind book discussion. Admission
is free. 2 p.m.
EVERY TUESDAY
Silver Strike Bowling. Bojos Ale House,
222 N. High St., Millville. 7 p.m. For more
information, call 327-8011.
THROUGH OCTOBER 16
Cycles and Symbols: Nature In Glass.
Museum of American Glass at WheatonArts,
1000 Glasstown Rd., Millville. Contemporary
artists working with glass use nature as a
source of their work and an inspiration for
ideas. Special Exhibition Gallery showcases
work by many local and regionally
renowned artists. Open Tues.-Sun., 10 a.m.
5 p.m. Exhibit included in the price of
admission to WheatonArts. 825-6800.
THROUGH SEPTEMBER
Singing Ambassadors Auditions.
The Singing Ambassadors are audition-
ing new members through September.
If interested, contact John Gainfort at
825-0330. The group meets on
Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. at the Senior Center at Sixth and
Elmer in Vineland. They perform two
major concerts each year and through-
out the region for local events.
OCTOBER 7 THROUGH 9
Deerfield Harvest Festival. For
GPS Directions, use 678 Morton
Ave., Bridgeton. A full lineup of
touring and local entertainment.
See insert in this newspaper for a
detailed schedule. Friday Local
Singfest Contest, 7 p.m. Love and
Theft, pictured here, onstage
Sunday at 8:30 p.m.
I
Guest Column { MICKEY BRANDT }
Heat and
Hurricanes
U
sually, I favor healthy debate.
But theres a debate afoot
that makes me crazy. Its the
denying that global warming,
induced by human activity, is changing the
worlds climate and weather.
Its simply not true that the scientific
community is divided over climate change
(the correct term) unless one considers 95
percent to five percent divided.
Its geologically true, of course, that
there have been dramatic changes in the
earths climate over eons. But this ages
changes are being accelerated out of con-
trol by human endeavor, notably the burn-
ing of fossil fuels.
Denying this is akin to denying the laws
of gravity or evolution.
Wait. Fast forward to Kansas where the
state Board of Education is being influ-
enced by the views of the Evangelical
Center for Faith-Based Reasoning. The New
York Times reported that the group sees the
theory of gravity as flawed and have sub-
stituted a theory of Intelligent Falling.
Things fall not because they are acted
upon by some gravitational force, but
because a higher intelligence...is pushing
them down, said Gabriel Burdett, who
holds degrees in physics and applied
Scripture from Oral Roberts University.
If the law of gravity is being questioned,
how far will these deniers go?
Fast forward again to Kentucky. A bill
was introduced in the legislature there to
force teachers to discuss the advantages
and disadvantages of scientific theories
including evolution (and) the origin of
life. Look at Rick Perrys Texas, which set
a record as having the hottest summer of
any state in history, and where the state
Board of Education adopted language
requiring teachers to present all sides of
the evidence on global warming as well as
evolution, flying in the face of the universal
mainstream science views on the topics.
So far our state has been spared these
indignities, but there seems to be a link in
vogue in the country to not only deny cli-
mate change, but promote intelligent
falling and creationism in the next breath.
Deniers have loaded up on the ammuni-
tion of our recent harsh winters to fire at
the idea of climate change with rounds of
See, its getting colder. This would be
akin to arming ones self with ideas like
The Earth hasnt fallen into the sun yet,
or If were descended from apes, how
come there are still apes?
Climate change is not global warming
and its regrettable that this description
was ever circulated.
Time Magazine reported that two
recent East Coast storms were among the
10 heaviest snowfalls ever recorded. The
frequency of such storms has decreased,
but the intensity has increased. Enter
global warming. Hot air holds more
moisture, so when a storm gathers it can
unleash massive amounts of snow. The
same phenomenon causes flooding rains
like weve had recently. Not a theory.
There are thousands of other analyses
like this one.
Weather is what will happen next
weekend; climate is what will happen over
the next decades or centuries. Weather
varies, but climate change is a fact.
Average temperatures have risen 1.4
degrees Fahrenheit around the world in
the last 100 years and the rate of warming
is increasing. We experienced record-set-
ting heat waves this summer alone. The
last two decades were the hottest in 400
years and probably in several millennia.
Eleven of the last 12 years are among the
dozen warmest since 1850. Average tem-
peratures in Alaska, western Canada and
eastern Russia have risen at twice the glob-
al average; Arctic ice is rapidly disappear-
ing; glaciers and mountain snows are melt-
ing; and natural disasters like our recent
floods, hurricanes such as Irene, droughts,
and wildfires have become commonplace
and are increasing in intensity.
These facts come from the United
Nations Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change (IPCC) and the multina-
tional Arctic Climate Impact Assessment.
Experts, not amateur deniers. You can also
learn these facts from simply watching the
news, tuning in The Weather Channel, or
walking outside during virtually the whole
summer. You know its true.
After a study by 2,500 scientists in 130
countries, the IPCC concluded that
humans have caused all or most of the
current planetary climate changes.
This is not divided opinion; this is
scientific fact versus unscientific hokum. I
Denying climate change is not scienceits fiction.
Grapevine 30-36 092811-de:Layout 1 9/26/11 5:01 PM Page 33
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Photographic
Continued from cover
the club would spend their Friday night
gathered around an old pot-bellied stove
at T&F Photography, discussing their craft
and deciding where would be the best
place to go take pictures the next day.
Over time, the club evolved. It moved
from meeting place to meeting place, grew
in membership, and began to see an infu-
sion of budding photographers, just begin-
ning to take an active interest in the hobby,
looking to learn fromthose with more expe-
rience. Current PSV President, Claire Lelli,
was one of those unseasoned photographers
looking to learn from the more knowledge-
able when she joined in 1980.
When I first joined, I really was not a
photography person, said Lelli. My hus-
band gave me a camera for my birthday
because we were taking a motorcycle trip
out west and I had suggested taking pic-
tures. That was the beginning.
When the two returned from their trip,
a coworker suggested to Lelli that she join
the camera club he was involved with. She
obliged and from there, club members
took her under their wing and within two
years she was competing in and winning
photography competitions.
Today, the clubs agenda remains similar
to what it was when it was first founded in
1968. Its 45 members still compete, still
take part in workshops, and still go on day
field trips and longer tripsin recent years
theyve gone to Maine and even ventured
out west. At the end of each year, the club
holds an Awards Banquet for its members.
The club is open to aspiring photogra-
phers of all experience levels. Anyone
with a general interest in photography is
free to join.
Our club is open to anyone, said Lelli.
The only thing we ask is that you have a
general knowledge of your camera.
The process of joining entails a three-
step process. The first time you appear at
a meeting, you are given an application. At
the next meeting, you must return with
the completed application as well as a $10
registration fee. Finally, at your third
meeting, you are voted onwhich, accord-
ing to Lelli, is merely a formality.
For those interested in photography,
PSV provides a great outlet for your work
and gives you opportunities to photograph
places you may not have known about or
visited otherwise. It also provides the
opportunity to tap into and grow a talent
some may not be aware they have.
The club has been fantastic for me. I
have been on all seven continents, because
of my photography. I have been in every
state. The club opened the door to those
things, said Lelli. I
PSV meets the first Thursday of every month
at the Newfield Senior Center. Club member-
ship is $25 for adults and $15 for students.
Visit their website for more information.
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT:
Albino Peacock, HM Digital Projected, Non-Manipulated,
by new member (this year), Jamie Austin of Malaga, PSV.
Everrette2, 1st place winner, B&W Non-Manipulated Print,
by Stephen Schneiderman of Mays Landing, PSV.
Hooter, HM Digital Projected, Non Manipulated,
by Claire Lelli of Vineland, PSV.
Sand Plant Trains, 3rd Place B&W Non-Manipulated Print,
by John Oesterling of Bridgeton, PSV.
Weathered Reflection, 3rd place Manipulated Color Print,
by Claire Lelli of Vineland, PSV.
The Grainery, 1st place Manipulated Projected images,
by David Woeller of Millville, SFCC.
Grapevine 30-36 092811-de:Layout 1 9/26/11 5:01 PM Page 34
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Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
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Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,
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Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or charged. The Grapevine does not in any way
imply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.
Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back
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Vineland, NJ 08361
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CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured. no
job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777
BARBER/STYLIST
MALE/FEMALE. FOR
EAST VINELAND SHOP.
609-774-5359
Nail Technicians Wanted!
Experience preferred,
great pay. Call 856-563-
0004 or 267-288-7272, or
emails resumes to
spa_ann@yahoo.com
Need to raise money? Earn
up to 40% with an Avon
fundraiser. Call 856-332-
6446 for details!
Spaces For Rent! Jesss
Bazaar, 537 Landis Ave.
Spaces for beauty salons
and hair-braiding. Call
856-507-9500 or visit
jesssbridal.com/bazaar.
For Sale: 2002 Honda
Accord. Sedan, 4 dr.,
110,000 miles, black,
am/fm stereo. Good con-
dition, but transmission
only goes reverse. $2850
OBO. 856-262-1333 or
240-305-6166
Mobile home. Alpine
Village. 2 bedrooms, 1
bath w/ separate garden
tub/shower. Central air.
Gas heat. Asking
$42,000. Negotiable.
609-476-2108
NEED CASH? Turn clutter
into cash by selling it in
The Grapevines classi-
fieds. Call 856-457-7815.
LAWN MOWING, EDGING,
BUSH & TREE TRIMMING,
LEAF CLEAN-UPS, TREE
& STUMP REMOVAL,
GUTTER CLEANING, BASE-
MENT/GARAGE CLEAN-
OUTS VINELAND/MIL-
LVILLE AREA 856-305-0194
Turk's Pressure Clean.
Property maintenance.
Vinyl and aluminum sid-
ing, concrete, brick, roof
cleaning, gutter clean-
out. Over 25 years in
business, fully insured.
(856) 692-7470.
Have a girls night out and
earn some free jewelry.
Call me today to find out
how. Domenica Reinbott,
609-774-4406.
Steelman's Drywall.
Hanging, finishing and
repairs. No job too big or
small. Free estimate. Call
Joe 609-381-3814.
Electrical
Contractor
For Sale: 20 round
fall wreaths, $30 ea.
Apple and Blueberry
18R Wreaths, $20
set. Tiaras and rhine-
stone headbands,
$25-35. Breast can-
cer floral vase
arrangements with a
cancer supporter pin.
Show your support
for only $25. Will
deliver locally, free!!
Call T.S.H. Floral.
(856) 465-9098.
Aveda Salon needs
an experienced
beautician. Some fol-
lowing preferred.
Part-time or full-time.
Call 856-691-9299
Redefined Spaces
Painting, drywall,
kitchens, bathrooms,
decks, siding,
windows, and doors.
Fully licensed and
insured. Great serv-
ice, affordable prices.
609-670-0604
Business
Help Wanted
Sales Person Wanted!
Yellow page experi-
ence preferred.
Salary plus commis-
sion. Call 856-881-
1225 or email resume
to theweeklyjournal@
comcast.net
Beautiful 1998 Audi
Cabriolet. Well-main-
tained, new top,
110,000 miles. Call
Gil. (856)455-9391
Home
Improvement
Landscaping
Do you have a car or boat that is
taking up space in your driveway?
Are you hoping to sell your
vehicle for some extra cash?
Publicize the sale of your vehicle
by advertising in The Grapevines
Classifieds section. Make your
junk someone elses treasures.
Selling your Car?
KAYAK/TOURYAK
Prijon
1 owner, garaged, 1
1/2 yr old, very
good/excellent cond.
Incl. balanced wing
rudder, nylon spray
skirt w/ adjustable
tunnel. Color yellow.
$1200. Werner
Camano paddle,
amber, exc cond.,
$175. 609-742-6647
Filter Queen. Factory
authorized, in home
service. Repairs, parts
and supplies. Call us.
1-800-883-3235 ex.
201. Keep it clean!
Estate Sale.
Household items, fur-
niture, antique lamps,
TVs and much more.
Sept. 30 & Oct. 1 (8
am-5pm) & Oct. 2
(9am-1pm) 1624 Dolly
Drive, Vineland, NJ
Multi-family yard
sale. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, 9/29-
10/1. 8:30 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Lincoln
Ave. near Palermo
Ave, Vineland. No
early birds!
Childcare / Adultcare
provider at your home.
Also, before and after
school care. I'm a
retired correctional
officer of 23 yrs. and a
grandmother of 8,
whom I've cared for.
Salary negotiable and
will provide reference.
Vineland area pre-
ferred. Contact Tracy
at 609-505-1023.
Services
Need Computer Help?
PC Troubleshooting,
Wireless Networking,
Email Setup, PC Tune
Up, Internet
Connection Help,
Virus Removal, New
PC Setup etc. Fast,
friendly service.
Reasonable rates.
Call 856-558-9812
Yard Sale
For Sale
For Sale
Need work? Have a business and need more
customers? Why not get the word out through
The Grapevines Classified section?
Advertize your skills and business in the
Classifieds by calling 856-457-7815.
Having a Yard Sale or Garage Sale?
Its time to make room in that attic, garage or
basement, and theres no better way to get the
word out than to advertise your yard sale in
The Grapevines Classifieds.
Use the form below, or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Deadline is Friday for the following Wednesdays paper.
***BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY***
Low Initial Investment (under $80)
UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL
Learn about opportunities to grow with a Fortune 500
company that has a strong local presence.
Next Meeting: Tuesday October 4, 2011 7PM
Omni Room A, Ramada Hotel, Vineland
Call 856-462-2237 to RSVP.
The Grapevines
Business Directory Ads
Grow your business with an ad this
size at a price you can afford!
Call 856-457-7815
Miscellaneous
Grapevine 30-36 092811-de:Layout 1 9/26/11 5:01 PM Page 35
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Grapevine 30-36 092811-de:Layout 1 9/26/11 5:02 PM Page 36