10 12 11

VOLUME 4 | ISSUE 35 | OCTOBER 12, 2011
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.

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T
he Pascale Sykes Foundation first
came to be in 1992. The organiza-
tion was started when Frances
Sykes, with her husband, Donald, deemed
it a responsibility to offer support to com-
munity programs that promote the
integrity, independence, and well-being of
intergenerational, low-income, working
families. The foundation emphasizes the
importance of the holistic family
approach, with a firm belief that two
adults/caregivers are needed for each
family unit. Pascale Sykes would be both a
buoy for communities that desperately
needed financial support in northern New
Jersey and New York City, as well as a
tribute to Sykes late father, Henry
Pascale, who worked as a very successful
businessman until his death in 1990. For
nearly 20 years, the Pascale Sykes
Foundation has been a beacon of philan-
thropy, awarding about 10 grants annually,
ranging from $15,000 to $80,000 apiece.
In recent years, Sykes has turned her
attention southward, recognizing that her
foundations acts of altruism are needed in
southern New Jersey, and specifically in
Cumberland, Gloucester, Atlantic and
Salem countiesthe four poorest counties
in the state.
The families in [South Jersey] appear
to be in need, said Sykes. If you look at
the statsthe unemployment rate, the liter-
acy ratesCumberland County is always
one of the bottom three counties. The
other two are always Salem and Atlantic.
The Pascale Sykes Foundation turns its attentionand grant moneyto the
four poorest counties in the state. { BY RYAN DINGER }
Left to right: Donald Sykes, Pastor Charles Wilkins, Frances Sykes and
Louis Marino. Wilkins accepted a $206,000 grant on behalf of a
coalition headed by his Millville-based Bethel Development Corp.
while Marinos Vineland-based Center for Human Services lead a
group receiving $180,000 from the Pascal Sykes Foundation.
Sykes Invests in Region
Continued on page 4
T
he Millville Army Air Field Museum (MAAFM) is
preparing for its Aviation Celebration 2011, which
will take place on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
with a rain date of Sunday, October 16. The static aircraft
display event will commemorate the 70th anniversary of
the attack on Pearl Harbor and the dedication of Millville
AirportAmericasFirst Defense Airportby the United
States War Department in 1941.
Rare WWII warbirds, military aircraft, classic airplanes
and homebuilts will be featured as the Museum celebrates
aviation at this one-day aircraft fly-in event dedicated to
honoring the history and technology of flight.
We are again proud to present an extensive variety of
extremely rare, classic WWII airplanes to the community,
announced Chuck Wyble, MAAFM president.
This event features an Experimental Aircraft
Association Fly-in. This means there will be dozens more
unique aircraft flying in. The event will include food ven-
dors, and an area with bouncies for children, all avail-
able on the airport ramps.
We invite the public to come see and enjoy our salute to
aviation while experiencing the unique ambiance of the his-
toric airport. Everyone is encouraged to visit the Museum,
which will be open to the public all day, adds Wyble.
WWII Warbirds and additional classic
aircraft will be on display this Saturday.
Aviation Celebration 2011
A highlight of the show will be this
P-47 Thunderbolt No Guts, No Glory,
C
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Letters to
the Editor
Protect Young Ears
When I first decided to write this letter
about the dangers of loud music/noise on
the ears of young children a well meaning
gent said that my letter would never be
read by those who are guilty of such bad
acts because they normally dont read
newspapers, and those that do are less
likely to read the opinion/editorial page.
All that might be true, but I decided to
write it anyway.
I speak specifically about the noise lev-
els of car stereos that blast very loud
music while moving about the community.
Some of these boom boxes on wheels
carry small children even infants, and
unfortunately these little ones cant object
or defend themselves as they are subject-
ed to high noise levels from these car
stereos.
I am no expert but I believe children
are very susceptible to the effects of expo-
sures to noise such as car stereos played at
a very loud level. And I would say that
when a car passes you with the stereo
blasting so loud that your feet vibrate,
trees shed their leaves and small animals
run for cover, I would say that the noise
was excessive.
Far from advocating that government
get involved I would hope that our
schools, churches, community programs,
caring friends, mature adults and other
sensible members of society would try to
educate our young parents of the serious
dangers to the hearing of their precious
young ones by over-exposure to very loud
music, regardless of what type of music is
being played. Do it for the children.
Jimmie L. Hollis, Millville
Hurricane Irene
Many of Vinelands residents do not know
what actually happened on the day of
Hurricane Irene.
Our Cumberland County College gym
was filled with many who were not
allowed in their hometown. Also, many
Vinelanders left their flooded homes to
go to the gym. There were close to 500
people in the gym and other areas of the
college.
Vineland put all its resources together.
Cots were needed; food was needed, etc.
It reminded me of Katrina [victims] who
did this for 30 days. Our situation was
over after one night.
This situation was handled profession-
ally. Our organizations, who worked on
this included Vineland Police, Vineland
Rescue Squad, Vineland Salvation Army,
Red Cross, Cumberland County College
representatives, etc.
Thank God that the organizations
worked together to make this happen.
Good job, Vineland!
Stephen I. Plevins, Vineland
{
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MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
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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
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I
1 Sykes Invests in Region
The Pascale Sykes Foundation
announces grants to help states
poorest counties. RYAN DINGER
3,5,6,
8,13 Faces in the News
10, 14 News in Brief
12 Downtown Theater
Vinelands downtown needs the
Landis Theater. Heres why.
TODD NOON
17 Recipe Corner
Chili is a good way to chase the
chills away. LISA DINUNZIO
18 DINING: Invitation to
Partake
An earlier column prompts
a tasting. FRANK GABRIEL
20 Crossword
21-24 HOME AND GARDEN
25 Family Ties
Landis parents and a sister
figured prominently in his life.
VINCE FARINACCIO
26 Community Calendar
28 Entertainment
30 In Our Schools
31 Halloween Events
32-33 PET CARE
34 Transforming Lives
Thats what a Vineland pastor and
his wife have felt passionate about
doing. NATE JENNINGS
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.
Deerfield Township Harvest Festivals
Dessert Baking Challenge
The competition was fierce, but the
esteemed judges happily sampled
their way through a table full of
delectable entries at the Deerfield
Harvest Festival Dessert Baking
Challenge. It took place on
Saturday, October 8, with entries
ranging from cupcakes decorated
to look like pies to a creamsicle
cake and everything in between.
It was a difficult decision for the
judges, but after tasting each of the
entries, the first-place prize was
awarded to Jennifer Bates of
Bridgeton, for her Peach Pound
Cake. A tie was awarded for second
place; Briana Robinson of Millville,
for her Pumpkin Toffee
Cheesecake, and Linda Hodor, of Buena, for Carrot Cake Cupcakes. Jennifer
Bates of Bridgeton, took first place in the cookie category, with Nanas Italian
Iced Cookies. Laurene Reuter, of Clayton, won first place in the pie category with
Nanas CranApple Pie. Pauline M.
Smith, of Bridgeton, won first
place in the brownie category
with Fudgy Brownies and Sylvia
Coleman, Bridgeton, was awarded
second place for Sylvias Peanut
Butter Brownies. Contestants sub-
mitted recipes with each entry.
The Recreation Committee will be
publishing the recipes in a
Harvest Festival Cookbook
planned for next fall.
Linda Hodor, above, with her decora-
tive Carrot Cake Cupcakes, and
Briana Robinson, left, with her
Pumpkin Toffee Cheesecake, tied for
a second place win at the Dessert
Baking Challenge.
The philanthropic dollars are not going there.
We see the need, and we see the potential.
In light of these statistics, Sykes started
the southern New Jersey initiative.
The foundation began its effort by
assembling a southern New Jersey panel,
made up of representatives from non-prof-
its, businesses, religious institutions, educa-
tion, law enforcement, elected officials, and
the general public to identify the local
needs. In an effort to be as involved in the
community as possible, they opened an
office in Vineland.
We reached across the four counties in
south Jersey, in areas deeply affected by
poverty and a lack of available resources to
award grants that will make a difference in
the lives of families struggling with enor-
mous issues, said Sykes.
After hearing all of the opinions of those
who knew best what the region needs, the
Pascale Sykes Foundation began to accept
applications from organizations with one
catch: In order for a proposal to be consid-
ered, it had to come from a coalition, rather
than a single organizationthe idea being
that various groups combining their efforts
would create more change, and have an
impact far greater than that of a single
organization working solitarily.
In all, 10 proposals were received, and
seven of them were approved for a grant.
On October 4, the first two grants, both
awarded to coalitions in Cumberland
County, were announced. Inside a modest
room at the Bethel Development
Corporation in Millville, Frances Sykes, her
husband and other foundation members,
coalition representatives, political figures
including Cumberland County Freeholder
James Duncanand members of the media
gathered for an event that has the potential
to forever change the direction of
Cumberland County.
The theme throughout the press confer-
ence was about providing hope for a better
future in areas that had seemingly lost all
hope long ago.
This is a great day for Cumberland
County, noted Duncan. This is a great day
because everyone involved took on a monu-
mental task. Were going to see that this
processthe way that it is going downits
going to work. When you look at the condi-
tions of Cumberland County, amongst a
shrinking economyI believe people arent
coming here because people are losing
hope. A day like today brings hope.
Someone is giving us something instead of
taking it away.
The first grant, in the amount of $206K,
was awarded to the Supportive Family
Care initiative, which focuses on holistic
family plans supported by accessible, flexi-
ble childcare. The project consists of agen-
cies such as Quality Care Resource and
Referral, Consumer Credit Counseling
Services, Alms Center/Temple of Vision
Center, and Big Brothers/Big Sisters. The
lead agency, responsible for allocating
funds and organizing efforts, is the Bethel
Development Corporation.
The second grant, which totals $180K,
was awarded to the South Jersey Families
Re-Connected Coalition. This coalition will
focus on strengthening English language
skills, parenting and financial workforce lit-
eracy. It is made up of the Kingdom
Covenant Christian Center, the Center for
Family Services, CASA P.R.A.C. and the
Vineland Police Chaplain Program. The lead
agency is the Center for Human Services.
But receiving the funding provided by
Pascale Sykes is just the beginning of a long,
arduous process for the two coalitions. The
real question remains: How do these two
coalitions plan to use the money to make a
change throughout the county?
For Supportive Family Care, they plan
on working to support the two adult care-
givers for a number of families in various
ways. According to Pastor Charles Wilkins,
who is head of the coalition, it starts with
childcare support.
Were going to work to support those
two adult caregivers, said Wilkins.
Whether theyre in need of basic needs
food, clothing, sheltereducation, litera-
cy, financial literacy, employment servic-
es. All the services we can provide, what-
ever it will take, well do it to make those
families stronger.
The coalition has also partnered with
Cumberland County College to set up a
G.E.D. preparation course. The plan is to
not only get adults with families in need
educated at the high school level, but also
to help them move to the college level after
they earn their G.E.D. certificate. It is the
belief of Wilkins and those at Supportive
Family Care that education is a means of
empowerment, and if they can get more
adults educated, they can provide them
more employment opportunities, which,
through a trickle-down effect, will benefit
the children of those needy families.
The South Jersey Families Re-Connected
Coalition plans to take a similar approach.
Our goal in the first year, said Louis
Marino, head of the Families Re-Connected
Coalition, is to work with 25 families in
Cumberland County, and, specifically, in
the city of Vineland. We plan to make an
impact for the families we plan to serve.
The key figure in the process will be a
Family Social Specialist, whose name was
undisclosed. This person will be in charge
of recruiting the families, and then making
them aware of the services the coalition
will provide.
Among those services will be English as
a second language education for both adults
and children, workshops on how to prevent
things like domestic violence and crisis
preparation, financial counseling, and edu-
cating adults about the legal system.
But, with so many families in need
throughout Cumberland County right now,
how can they possibly narrow the number
down to 25?
Obviously the recruiting process will be
a challenge. But our plan is going to target
families most in need, said Marino. We
have organizations hereall of them help-
ing families everydaybut were going to
look for areas where we can make the most
impact. Its about finding the families who
need us the most.
The challenge lies ahead for both of
these coalitions. But they both exhibited
excitement and spirit about rising to meet
the challenges facing families in
Cumberland County today.
Both coalitions were asked to outline
first-year goals for their projects in their
proposals. From here, if the coalitions are
able to meet those goals, another grant will
be awarded next year. The money only
comes if the self-imposed goals are met.
But, assuming that these coalitions achieve
their goals, Pascale Sykes will continue
funding them for a five-year period, while
also awarding grants to other projects in
southern New Jersey.
In all, the plan is designed to funnel
money into social programs in the region
over the next 10 years.
Sykes is convinced that as long as the
focus remains on the family, and ensuring
that each family has two adult caregivers,
both projects, as well as the future projects
awarded grants, will be successful.
We are so convinced that the efforts
here in Cumberland County and the three
other counties will have marked positive
effects, said Sykes, that weve hired
Mathematica, a research firm in Princeton,
to evaluate our efforts. At the end of 10
years, Mathematica will tell us if our
modelsupporting two-adult families with-
in a framework of interagency collaborations
and partnerships, focused on working fami-
lieshas made a difference in the lives of the
children we touch over the next 10 years. We
are that confident these plans will work.
With an unemployment rate well above
the national average, issues with illiteracy
among adults and children, and an econo-
my struggling to bounce back from the
worst downturn in decades, South Jersey is
counting on it. I {
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Sykes Foundation
Continued from cover
As Executive Director of the Pascal Sykes
Foundation, Colleen Maguire was part of a
team that visited nearly 150 non-profit agen-
cies during the evaluation process to deter-
mine where grant money should be directed.
Dog Employed by Police
Department Struck, Dies
The Vineland Police Department sadly
reports the death of Vineland Police K-
9 Officer Clif, a five-year-old German
Shepherd. Clif was struck by a motor
vehicle on October 10, at approximately
5:50 a.m. on Becker Drive in Vineland.
Clif succumbed to his injuries at
Linwood Veterinary Hospital at approxi-
mately 7 a.m.
Clif and his handler, Sgt. William
Bontcue, had just completed a track of
a burglary suspect, which had begun at
approximately 5 a.m. Clif and Sgt.
Bontcue were returning to their vehicle,
when a vehicle operated by a 75-year-
old female, swerved around a uni-
formed officer who was walking on the
west side shoulder of Becker Drive. The officer had attempted to signal the
female with his flashlight, but she disregarded this, and struck Clif as he and
Sgt. Bontcue were walking on the grass of a front yard on the west side of
Becker Drive.
Clif was employed by the Vineland Police Department in the beginning of
2008. He graduated from the 34th Basic K-9 Patrol class in Atlantic County, NJ
in May 2008. Immediately upon graduation, he was deployed to the Patrol
Division of the Vineland Police Department where he remained until this date.
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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.
Race For The Cure
A Cumberland County group participated in the Susan G Komen Race for the
Cure breast cancer fundraising event on October 2 at Six Flags Great Adventure.
The local group walked and ran as part of Southwest Councils Prevention
Supporters team and raised over $1,000. The team walked in honor of The
Grapevines own Marie Gallo, who also participated in the 4K walk.
From left: Janine Fabrizio, Jackie Williams, Isabel Allen, Kevin Delaney, Marie Gallo,
Christina Regenelli, Alexis Regenelli, Joseph Regenelli, Lorie Hagan, Jacob Lidke, Amie
Lidke, Debby Novick, Mia Epifanio, Mike Epifanio, Justin Epifanio, Amy Epifanio and
Joseph Williams.
Not pictured but part of the "prevention supporters" team: Thomas Worrell, Delores
Worrell, Frank Dennis, Adilia Rivera, Anthony Smith & Wendy Fisher.
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Faces in
the News
I
Boys & Girls Club of
Vineland Holds
Annual Talent Show
Boys & Girls Club of Vineland
members perform a dance routine as
part of its Annual Talent Show recent-
ly held at the Carl Arthur Recreation
Center in Vineland. Club members
enjoy and participate in a Cultural
Dance Program weekly thanks to sup-
port from the Cumberland County
Cultural & Heritage Commission/NJ
State Council on the Arts and the
General Mills Foundation.
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In Remembrance
In loving memory of our dear mother,
Theresa Piccolo, on her five-years
anniversaryOctober 12th, 2011:
Sad are the hours
without you,
Past memories
bring you near,
The smiles on your
face do linger,
Oh, how we miss
you, Mother, dear.
As we love you, so
we miss you
So very much each year,
Loved, remembered, longed for always,
Bringing many a silent tear.
If we could have just one more day,
There would be so much to say,
Like Mom, could you just
stay and dont go away?
Loved so much, sadly and deeply missed
by your daughters, sons and families.
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In Loving Memory
For Miguel Aviles,
10/10/198/27/11,
on your 92nd birthday.
Forever with the angels,
always in our hearts.
We love you and miss you.
Love,
Your wife, children, nieces
and grandchildren.
Robin Hood Project Second Annual Run/Walk
Families in the
states two poorest
counties got a boost
last weekend when
about 100 partici-
pants turned out to
raise money to help
families by racing in
a 5K and one mile
fun run.
Proceeds from the
October 8 race/walk
event benefitted the
Robin Hood Project.
We supply house-
hold items to resi-
dents of Cumberland
and Salem counties,
said Stacy Fisher,
organizer of the run
and founder of the
Robin Hood Project.
The race started
at Our Lady of
Pompeii Church in
East Vineland, and
participants in the
5K enjoyed both
beautiful weather
and scenery, as they
worked their way
from the Dante
Avenue church
through 3.10 miles of
East Vineland farm-
land.
Brandon Triantos,
17, won the 5K with a time of 17 minutes and 40 seconds. Emily Buonadonna,
33, took first place for all female runners with a time of 21 minutes in the 5K.
The Robin Hood Project, Inc., is a 100 percent volunteer non-profit 501(c)(3)
organization. Funds raised through the Run/Walk directly assist the Project in
continuing its mission of helping local families by providing basic needs, such as
furniture and clothes.
The Robin Hood Project, Inc. began its work in 2008 with charities and local
families on to ensure that the neediest residents in Cumberland and Salem
counties are directly served. Through donations from family and friends, the
grassroots Robin Hood Project delivers clothing, kitchenware, linens, baby sup-
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Faces in the News I
plies and toys to struggling
neighbors with limited finan-
cial means.
The Robin Hood Project
supports several local non-
profits and educational pro-
grams including: The Family
Success Center, Cumberland
County Special Health
Services, The Early
Intervention Program of
South Jersey Healthcare, The
Spanish Community Center,
Pathstones and many more.
The organization's goal is
to continue its quest to serve
those in need in our region, ensuring that our neighbors get the help they need
when they need it most. For more information on the Robin Hood Project, visit
them online at www.therobinhoodproject.org or like their page on Facebook.
Facing page, from left: Stacey Fisher and Brandon Triantos, the first-place male 5K run-
ner. Above: Fisher with first-place female finisher, Emily Buonadonna.
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NJ Veterans Memorial Home Has Pizza Party
On September 5, The New Jersey Veterans Memorial Home held a pizza
party, sponsored by Disabled American Veterans Post 58. From left: (standing)
Commander, Juan Laboy; Chaplain, Warren Huff; Commander, American Legion
Post 4, Bob Wolfe; those sitting were unidentified.
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News in Brief
Transmission Line Planned for
East Vineland Canceled
Pepco Holdings Incorporated (PHI)
advised Vineland City officials last week
that the proposed Atlantic City Electric
(ACE) plan to build 138,000-volt transmis-
sion systemwhich was part of a PJM
Interconnection (PJM) regional transmis-
sion expansion projecthas been canceled.
The project would have allowed ACE to
install transmission line poles ranging from
55 to 75 feet tall in East Vineland. VMEU
representatives recently met with PHI offi-
cials to discuss the project. PJM and PHI
officials have reassessed the need for this
project and concluded that it is no longer
warranted.
The project was canceled for several
reasons; New Jersey, as in many other parts
of the country is experiencing a relatively
flattened load growth, more and more new
generation projects are coming on-line, like
VMEUs Down Unit 11 project; and
VMEUs Clayeville Unit, which is sched-
uled for completion in 2015. Transmission
and Substation upgrades in the area have
also affected the need for a regional trans-
mission expansion project.
VMEUs primary concern is for contin-
ued reliability of Vinelands electric sys-
tem. PJM is convinced the cancellation of
the project will have no adverse impact on
regional electric reliability in the future.
We are pleased that our generation proj-
ects may have played a role in PJMs analy-
sis, said Joseph A. Isabella, director of
VMU.
We are pleased with PHIs decision and
feel that it is in the best interest of the citi-
zens of Vineland, said Mayor Robert
Romano.
Abandoned / Unregistered
Vehicle Sweep
The Vineland Police Departments
Traffic Safety Unit will be conducting a
traffic detail within the next 30 days target-
ing abandoned or unregistered vehicles
parked on city streets. This operation is
being conducted in response to numerous
calls from citizens about vehicles left on
streets abandoned, with no tags on them or
flat tires, which creates a hazard to the
public. Any unregistered or abandoned
vehicle will be towed.
The owners of these vehicles will be
responsible for the towing fees, storage and
must produce valid insurance and registra-
tion information prior to the vehicle being
released back to them.
If you see a vehicle that you believe
has been abandoned or has no tags on it,
contact the Vineland Police Departments
Traffic Safety Unit at 691-4111, ext. 4350
and leave a message, detailing the location
of the vehicle, along with a full description
(make, model and color). You do not need
to leave your name or number.
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Clean-Up and Maintenance In-
Progress at Veterans Cemetery
The Cumberland County Veterans
Affairs and Interment Office acknowledges
the need for extensive clean-up and repair
after Hurricane Irene and subsequent
storms at the Veterans Cemetery, Trench
Road, Hopewell Township.
In addition to clean-up at the cemetery,
several new projects are planned to help
bring this place of honor and remembrance
back to a uniform appearance befitting our
veterans. A new sign will be installed that
states the rules and regulations of the
cemetery including the proper guidelines
for flowers and/or decorative displays. The
Veterans Commission has been discussing
the formation of regular volunteer and/or
community service details that will be
assigned to do a sweep of the entire ceme-
tery for miscellaneous clean-up once a
month. Also, the Boy Scouts are involved
with the Veterans Commission to complete
Eagle Scout projects that will provide four
permanent benches at designated points
along the driveway.
A Visit to Gullo's of Vineland to
Benefit the ACS
Gullos Hair Salon (3620 E. Landis
Avenue, Vineland - A variety of activities is
planned for the Month of October to bene-
fit the American Cancer Society and Breast
Cancer Awareness. For the cause, Crystal
Pins (pink ribbons) are for sale on site. The
American-made pins are manufactured by
Premier Designs Jewelry. They retail for
$24 and can be purchased on location.
A sale of gently used books is also avail-
able through October 15. These books retail
between $.50 and $3 and all proceeds will
be donated. A bake sale of chocolate cov-
ered pretzels, brownies, cookies, and other
assorted treats will be available on October
14 and 15.
On October 14, $1 from every ticket will
be donated. A minimum donation of $100
will go to the ACS.
Free Balance Screenings
In observance of National Physical
Therapy month in October, the South
Jersey Healthcare RehabCare department
and the SJH Balance Center are offering a
free balance assessment to the public.
Anyone who has been experiencing bal-
ance disorders, dizziness, had a history of
falls, near falls, or simply a fear of falling,
are excellent candidates for a balance
screening.
Each screening will feature a series of
simple assessments to determine a persons
risk for falls or other accidents, and tips for
improving strength and balance and pre-
venting accident-related injuries.
Screenings will be held on:
Thursday October 20, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
SJH RehabCare office
445 W Front Street, Elmer, NJ 08318
Thursday October 2, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
Continued on page 14
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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.
219 North White Horse Pike, Hammonton, NJ
www.amiatlanticare.com
To schedule an appointment, please call
(609) 878-XRAY (9729).
Weve Moved!
O
ur downtown needs a strong,
vibrant Landis Theater. I
acknowledge that strong feel-
ings exist on both sides of the
issue and it is not my place here to com-
ment one way or the other on the ideas
and plans offered to take the theater into
the future. That is up to the theaters
board and the City.
Suffice it to say, a strong vibrant Landis
Theater is vital to a strong, vibrant down-
town. Heres why:
The Landis Theater Performing Arts
Center is a vital component to the eastern
gateway to our downtown. The theater is
part of the entire East and Landis redevel-
opment project that will provide a beauti-
ful entrance to our downtown and serve
people with entertainment, housing, and
retail establishments.
The theater is a downtown Vineland
icon. When our downtown was in the
process of receiving its certification as a
Main Street district, meetings and orienta-
tion sessions were held with residents,
business owners, and other stakeholders.
They were asked to lists assets our down-
town had that made the Main Street certi-
fication important. The Landis Theater
figured prominently on that list.
Many people have worked very hard
over the years to make a reopened Landis
Theater a reality. It was a small group of
volunteers who saved the building from
demolition and being converted into a
drugstore. That drugstore eventually
opened a few blocks downtown and it is
now shuttered. The beautifully restored
theater we see today could just as easily
been that shuttered drugstore.
Since reopening, the Landis Theater
Performing Arts Center has produced
many fine shows and productions, not
only bringing nationally known celebrities
to our downtown, but also movies, and
musicals put on by fine area talent. It is an
asset that can be used by our schools and
other area cultural organizations.
We need to all get behind the effort to
keep the Landis Theater strong and
vibrant. If you have not attended a produc-
tion at the theater, please do so and spread
the word to others. Together, we can keep
that marquee lit for a long time to come.
***
Fun for all ages will be in store at the
Fifth Annual Vineland Family Soap Box
Derby on Sunday, October 16 (rain date:
Sunday, October 23), from 1 to 5 p.m. at
Fourth Street and Landis Avenue. Sponsored
for the second consecutive year by Ace
Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies, it
is a great family event that brings out
youngsters and their families for an after-
noon of friendly competition and fun.
This year, the Boys & Girls Club of
Vineland and the Vineland Kiwanis Club
will be hosting a Fun Day, in conjunction
with the derby. The Fun Day, which will
take place from 12 noon to 6 p.m., will
have plenty of attractions for the kids,
including rides and food vendors.
* * *
Join us on Wednesday, October 19, from
6 to 9 p.m., at Landis MarketPlace as nearly
two dozen of Vinelands finest restaurants
and eateries offer their signature dishes at
our A Taste of Vineland fundraiser. In
addition to great food, well have live music
by Darin MacDonald, beer and wine, cham-
pagne, a terrific silent auction, and more.
Tickets are $40 each and may be
obtained by calling the Main Street
Vineland office at 794-8653. You can
charge your tickets through Visa,
MasterCard, or Discover. Proceeds from
this fundraiser go toward downtown revi-
talization. Join us for a fine evening out on
the town for a great cause. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, visit 603 E. Landis Ave., call (856)
794-8653, visit www.mainstreetvineland.org,
or check them out on Facebook.
I
Downtown Vineland
{ TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
There are numerous reasons why Vinelands downtown
needs the Landis Theater.
Downtown
Theater
The Landis Theater is an asset that can be used by our
schools and other area cultural organizations.
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n
Love The Grapevine?
Why not like us
on Facebook?
Southern New Jersey Steel Company, in cooperation with American Institute of Steel
Construction, recently participated in the national Steel Day celebration on
Wednesday, September 28. As part of the day-long event, the company provided tours
of their fabrication shop as well as a demonstration from Hilti Fastening Systems. Many
of the dozens of attendees were given the chance to see how railings, stairs, ladders,
and steel structures of buildings are fabricated right in the Vineland-based facility,
located at 2591 Northeast Blvd.
A highlight of the days festivities was the dedication of Southern New Jersey Steels remem-
brance tribute in memory of the victims of 9-11. Many representatives of the local business
community, police, fire and rescue personnel were on hand to witness the dedication.
TOP: Vineland Police Chief Timothy
Codispoti (left) and Fire Chief Robert
Pagnini place helmets on Southern New
Jersey Steels remembrance sculpture.
ABOVE LEFT: Southern NJ Steel Shop
Superintendent Paul Tharp receives a
proclamation from Vineland Mayor
Robert Romano.
ABOVE RIGHT: Hugh McCaffrey,
President of Southern NJ Steel, receives
a proclamation from Cumberland County
Freeholder Director Bill Whelan.
LEFT: Tharp gives a tour of the facility
to Russ Kadlac.
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an inability to pay. Unfortunately, recent
funding cuts have had a negative impact on
membership in some of the States most
distressed areas as organizations streamline
operations and reduce services in order to
make ends meet.
Tickets to the Gladys Knights perform-
ance start at $28, and can be ordered
through the NJPAC events page at
http://www.njpac.org/all_events.asp or by
calling the box office at 1-888-GO-NJPAC.
To make a donation to Boys & Girls Clubs
visit www.begreatnewjersey.org or text
BEGREATNJ to 20222 and $10 will be
added to your phone bill.
Capital Bank of New Jersey
Promotes Melfe
Capital Bank of New Jersey recently
promoted Elaine V. Melfe to Senior Vice
President of Branch Services, Operations
and Human Resources. She also serves as
the banks BSA Officer and Information
Technology advisor.
Melfe grew up in West Deptford, New
Jersey where she graduated from West
Deptford High School. She joined Capital
Bank prior to its opening in 2007 as Vice
President of Operations and BSA Officer.
She has more than 35 years of banking
experience and an extensive knowledge of
branch administration, compliance and
computer technology. She began her career
as a teller manager and has held various
executive positions with other financial
institutions.
Melfe resides in Mickleton, New Jersey
with her husband Thomas. They have three
grown children, Thomas, Michael and
Christina and two granddaughters.
Capital Bank has two Vineland loca-
tions, as well as branches in Woodbury
Heights and Hammonton. It lends to peo-
ple and businesses throughout southern
New Jersey. For more information about
other services offered at Capital Bank, visit
www.capitalbanknj.com.
Annual Faith In Action Day
On Sunday, October 16, Bethany
Presbyterian Church in Bridgeton is put-
ting their faith into action by canceling
their regular Sunday service to practice
very purposeful acts of kindness through-
out the community from 10 a.m to 2 p.m.
This is our third annual faith in action
day and each year it grows, said Pastor Dr.
Robin Weinstein. Last year we were able to
help over 300 community members through
our Community Give-Away. This year we
have expanded our service projects.
Faith In Action (FIA) is a five-week,
churchwide campaign that creates an out-
ward focus and a heart to serve the congre-
gation.
Volunteers from both the church and
the community will be joining together to
do a trash clean-up of Pearl Street, host a
I
News in Brief
SJH RehabCare office at the SJH-Vineland
Health Center, 1038 E Chestnut Ave, Suite
260 Second Floor, Vineland, NJ 08360
For any questions regarding the screen-
ings, call 609-820-9822.
Concert for Kids Features
Gladys Knight
Boys & Girls Clubs in New Jersey, Inc.
(BGCNJ) announces that the ninth annual
Concert for Kids on November 9 at the
New Jersey Performing Arts Center in
Newark, N.J. will feature seven-time
Grammy award-winner Gladys Knight.
The Concert for Kids is the signature
fundraiser for the statewide network of
local Boys & Girls Clubs. The event, which
raised more than $300,000 last year, will
include a pre-event reception for sponsors,
followed by performances by local Club
members, an address by the New Jersey
Youth of the Year, Frankie Watson of the
Boys & Girls Club of Atlantic City and a
performance by Gladys Knight.
Each year, the Concert for Kids also
honors someone who consistently works
with the organization to advance its mis-
sion and goals. This years honoree is
Jersey-born comedian and entertainer Joe
Piscopo, who has been a staunch supporter
and spokesperson for BGCNJ for the last
three years.
There are currently 23 local Boys and
Girls Clubs across the Garden State serving
more than 85,000 children, who range in
age from 6 to 18. Historically, the Clubs
have seen tremendous growth in member-
ship, largely because dues and fees are kept
low, so no child is denied access because of
Continued from page 11
Yours for the Taking Community Give-
Away, work on an outdoor project at
Ranch Hope and visit the elderly at South
Jersey Extended Care. The work projects,
some of them intergenerational, will be
held over what is being called Faith in
Action Sunday, bringing together commu-
nity members from both within, and out-
side the church. Cooper Hospital will also
be present for outreach medical services
and free screenings.
Items for the Yours for the Taking
event will be accepted from 2 from 6:30
p.m. on Saturday, October 15 at Bethany
Presbyterian Churchs fellowship hall.
Clothing should be separated by sizes, gen-
der, and whether it is for children or adults.
Items should be in good condition.
A special candlelight FIA Worship serv-
ice will be held on October 15, 7 to 8 p.m.
Bethany Presbyterian Church is located
at 31 North Pearl Street, Bridgeton, NJ. For
more information, visit www.bethanyin-
bridgeton.com. Those interested in volun-
teering, should visit the Church website to
fill out a volunteer form.
Win Tickets to See Demi Lovato
Perform Live at Aropostale
Teen retailer Aropostale and its sister
brand P.S. from Aropostale are giving 100
lucky customers a chance to see Disney star
Demi Lovato perform live in its Times
Square store on October 21. Along with
performing, Demi will also announce the
official lineup for Z100s Jingle Ball concert
presented by Aropostale. Jingle Ball will
take place at Madison Square Garden on
Friday, December 9.
Anyone wanting to see Demi Lovato
perform on October 21 should to go to their
local tri-state area Aropostale (theres one
at Cumberland Mall) or P.S. from
Aropostale store on Saturday, October 15,
to enter for a chance to win tickets to
attend this private event.
Fall Energy Efficiency Promotion
for New Jersey Homeowners
The New Jersey Board of Public
Utilities (NJBPU) has announced a fall
promotion for homeowners in need of
home energy efficiency improvements.
The promotion, which runs until
December 31, allows New Jersey residents
to receive incentives up to $5,000 and 0%
interest financing for home improvements
through New Jerseys Clean Energy
Program (NJCEP) Home Performance
with ENERGY STAR Program.
Home Performance with ENERGY
STAR enables New Jersey residents to
work with specially trained and accredit-
ed Building Performance Institute (BPI)
contractors, who assess where and how
energy is wasted in a home. After an
assessment is conducted, the contractor
provides the homeowner with a list of rec-
ommended, comprehensive energy effi-
cient upgrades to improve the comfort,
safety, quality, and durability of their
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BOMBAY GIN
1.75L $29.99
CRYSTAL PALACE
1.75L $11.99
PINNACLE
1.75L $18.99
COGNAC & BRANDY
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Sign Up For Our
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For Additional Discounts
10% DISCOUNT
Mixed Case 750 ML
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Mixed Case 1.5 L
Excludes advertised items
8lb. BAG ICE $1.00
BACARDI SILVER & GOLD
1.75L $19.99
CAPTAIN MORGAN SPICED RUM
1.75L $25.99
CAPTAIN MORGAN SPICED RUM
750 ML $18.99
HESS SELECT CABERNET
75OML $15.99
ST. FRANCIS CABERNET
75OML $16.99
CHATEAU ST. MICHELLE CABERNET
75OML $12.99
ROSEMONT ALL TYPES
75OML $7.99
BRANCOTT ESTATE PINOT NOIR &
SAVIGNON BLANC 750 ML $9.49
LITTLE PENGUIN ALL TYPES
75OML $6.49
SILVER OAK ALEXANDER VALLEY
CABERNET 75OML $59.99
NATURAL ALL TYPES (organic)
75OML $7.99
FETZER ALL TYPES
1.5L $9.99
BAREFOOT ALL TYPES
1.5 L $9.99
SAN MARGARITA PINOT GRIGIO
75OML $19.99
ABSOLUT
1.75L $29.99
PINNACLE ALL TYPES
1.75L $18.99
SVEDKA
1.75L $19.99
MAJORSKA
1.75L $13.99
CHIVAS
1.75L $49.99
DEWARS
1.75L $31.99
INVER HOUSE
1.75L $16.99
JOHNNIE WALKER RED
1.75L $33.99
SEAGRAMS VO
1.75L $21.99
SEAGRAMS 7
1.75L $18.99
CROWN ROYAL
1.75L $45.99
AMARETTO DI AMORE
750ML $10.49
ROMANO SAMBUCA
750ML $22.99
GRAND MARNIER
750ML $30.99
HENNESSEY
1.75L $59.99
JACQUINS GINGER BRANDY
1.75L $17.99
KORBEL BRANDY
1.75L $17.99
MOET BRUT IMPERIAL
750ML $32.99
YELLOW TAIL BRUT OR EXTRA DRY
750ML $7.49
MOVENDO MOSCATO
750ML $7.99
GREAT WESTERN BRUT OR EXTRA DRY
750ML $8.99
Sale prices may vary as permitted by state laws. All prices do not include sales tax and are while quantities last. Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale prices apply to no gift items.
Prices good thru 10/19/11.
BUD &BUD LIGHT 30 PACK
12 OZ. CANS NR $19.99
BUD LIGHT LIME 18 PACK
12 OZ. NR $12.99
HEINEKEN LOOSE 24 PACK
12 OZ. BOTTLES $23.49
MILLER LITE, MGD, MGD 64 30 PACK
12 OZ. CANS NR $19.99
MILLER LITE HOME DRAFT
5.7 LITER $15.99
CORONA LOOSE 24 PACK
12 OZ. NR $24.99
LABATTS BREWERS COLLECTION
CASE 24 LOOSE NR $19.99
WARSTEINER PILSNER
24 PACK CANS $17.99
DOS EQUIS
CASE 2/12 NR $19.99
Wine Tasting Friday, October 14 46 PM
Come Sample Wine & Cheese NOW OPEN! NOW OPEN!
Wine Tasting Friday, October 14 46 PM
Come Sample Wine & Cheese
(856) 213-6564
1931 S. Lincoln Ave. Vineland
(Corner of Lincoln & Dante aves.)
www.LincolnDiscountLiquors.com
home. Improvements may save homeown-
ers up to 30% of their energy costs.
The first step is to visit NJCleanEnergy.
com/hp to find a listing BPI certified con-
tractors. Residents should shop around
and call at least three contractors to gain
an understanding of what each contractor
offers before scheduling an energy audit.
Contractors assess homes of any style,
size, or age for energy efficiency and over-
all performance. The contractor will con-
duct combustion appliance testing, do a
visual inspection of the house, ensure
there are no health and safety concerns,
such as gas leaks and carbon monoxide
issues, etc. Some contractors offer addi-
tional testing services, such as a blower
door test and infrared testing.
After an audit is conducted, the contrac-
tor provides a series of recommendations
to improve the homes comfort and energy
savings. They may recommend performing
air sealing, installing new insulation,
replacing heating and cooling equipment,
etc. Contractors also will provide the costs
of the upgrades in addition to the incen-
tives and financing options available. Every
customer makes their own determination
as to what upgrades they decide to proceed
with in their home.
Seventy-six percent of all residential
projects completed so far in 2011 through
the Home Performance with ENERGY
STAR Program have resulted in 25% or
more total energy savings, said Lee A.
Solomon, president of the New Jersey
Board of Public Utilities.These energy sav-
ings in many cases pays for the energy-sav-
ing improvements, while conservation of
energy helps the environment and lowers
energy cost for everyone.
With incentives of up to $5,000 in addi-
tion to $10,000 zero percent interest
financing, the program makes the energy
efficiency upgrades affordable for New
Jersey residents as most projects are cov-
ered by the current offering.
For more about the NJBPU, New
Jerseys Clean Energy Program, or Home
Performance with ENERGY STAR, visit
NJCleanEnergy.comor call 866-NJSMART.
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OLGA KACZAJ, MD
Bonnu Cvn1:v:vu
IN1vnNn: Mvu:c:Nv
1317 S. Main Rd.,
Suite 2C
Vineland, NJ 08360
856-213-6080
Oce hours by appointment.
Accepting patients 16 and older.

SERVICES INCLUDE:
Primary Care For Adults Immunizations/
Vaccinations Preventative Care
Physical Exams (ages 16 and older)
Pre-Operative Clearance
Accepting most insurances,
except Medicaid.
Andrea Trattoria, 1833 Harding Hwy.,
Newfield, 697-8400. Chef/owner Andrea
Covino serves up Italian specialties in
atmosphere of fine dining.
Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,
Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food served
tapas style, catering, private parties.
Extensive wine list. Live music Thurs. night.
Babe's Village Inn, Martinelli Avenue,
Minotola, NJ 856-697-1727. Famous crabs,
seafood, Italian cuisine. Eat in or Take out.
Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 691-0909. Breakfast and lunch
spot offering sandwiches named for col-
leges near and far.
Bain's Deli, 636 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,
563-1400. Come in for breakfast, lunch, or
dinner. Daily specials, coffee of the day.
Barberas Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S.
Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998.
Homemade chocolates and candies,
custom gift baskets.
Bennigans Restaurant, 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees,
desserts, drink specials. Take-out. Happy
Hour Mon-Fri 3pm-7pm, Sun-Thu 10pm-cl.
MLB Extra Innings.
Bernardis Restaurant & Lounge, 140 E.
Wheat Rd., Vineland, 696-1461. Lunch and
dinner specials. Open 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m.
(until 11 p.m. on Friday). Closed Sunday.
Big Apple, 528 N. Harding Hwy., Vineland,
697-5500. Steaks, veal, chicken dishes.
Meet friends at bar. Daily lunch and dinner.
Big Johns Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring Gutbuster
a 21-oz. burger, pizza, wings, subs, dinners.
Black Olive Restaurant. 782 S. Brewster
Rd, Vineland. 457-7624. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m
daily. Entrees, desserts. Take out available.
Bombay Bites, 112 W. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland, 696-0036. Indian cuisine. $8.95
lunch buffet ($5.99 on Mondays).
Bruni's Pizzeria. 2184 N. 2nd St., Millville
(856) 825-2200. Award-winning pizza
since 1956. Open Mon-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Bruno's Family Restaurant, Cape May Ave.
and Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy, 609-476-4739.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, pizza. Open Mon-
Sat. 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Buena Tavern, 761 Harding Hwy. (Rts.
40/54), Buena, 697-9848. Seafood, home-
made Italian, Wednesday specials, half-
price meals to volunteers Thursday nights.
Chows Garden 1101 N. 2nd St., Millville,
327-3259. Sushi Bar, All-you-can-eat buffet.
Cosmopolitan Restaurant Lounge, Bakery,
3513 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977.
Happy hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. free buffet,
reduced drinks.
Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnolia
rds., 690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies,
breads, doughnuts, custom wedding cakes.
CrepeMaker Cafe, 607 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 205-0027. Crepes any way you
like themveggie, chicken, steak, dessert.
Dakota Steakhouse & Sushi Bar at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 692-8600. Steaks, seafood,
sushi.
Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S.
Main Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call for
lunch, dinner specials. Soft ice cream and
cakes year-round. Mon.-Sat 9 a.m.8 p.m.
Dennys, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland,
696-1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Take-
out, too. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.
Open 24 hours. Kids eat free Tues. & Sat.
Dominicks Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave.,
Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honored
recipes, fresh ingredients.
Doris Italian, 16 N. High St., Millville, 765-
9799. Open for lunch and dinner Mon.-Sat.
Elmer Diner, 41 Chestnut St., Elmer. 358-
3600. Diverse menu of large portions at
reasonable prices.
Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. Delsea
Dr., Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood
and pasta dishes at this Italian restaurant.
Erics, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 205-
9800. Greek and American cuisine, pizza.
Fat Jack's BBQ. Cumberland Mall, next to
Starbucks, 825-0014. Serving ribs, wings,
sandwiches, salads and sides.
Five Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. and
Tuckahoe Rd., Vineland, 691-6080. Italian
cuisine and dinner buffets to savor.
Family-owned.
Gardellas Ravioli Co. & Italian Deli,
527 S. Brewster Rd., 697-3509. Name says
it all. Daily specials, catering. Closed Sun.
Golden Palace Diner Restaurant. 2623 S
Delsea Dr, Vineland, 692-5424. Serving
breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
High Street Chinese Buffet, High St.,
Millville, 825-2288. All-you-can-eat buffet.
Jersey Jerry's. 1362 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 362-5978. Serving subs, sand-
wiches, and take-out platters.
Joe's Poultry. 440 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
692-8860. Barbecue and Kosher chickens,
homemade sides, catering.
Kawa Thai & Sushi, 2196 N. Second St.
(Rt.47), Millville, 825-9939. Thai and
Japanese cuisine. BYOB.
Larry's II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals daily.
Sunday breakfast buffet, early-bird din-
ners.
La Locanda Pizzeria & Ristorante, 1406 S.
Main Rd., Vineland, 794-3332. Pasta, veal,
chicken. Lunch and dinner. Closed Sun.
Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cui-
sine, seafood and veal. Open daily for
lunch and dinner, Sunday breakfast buffet.
EATING OUT
From fine dining to lunch spots to
bakeries, the area has choices to satisfy
any appetite. Call for hours.
Continued on page 19
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A FULL SERVICE BUTCHER SHOP
We Carry Groceries & Fresh Produce
Stop In & Check Out
This Weeks Specials
Prices Valid From Oct 12th - Oct 18th
Familiar FacesFriendly Service
Welcome To
JOES
Butcher Shop
lb.
YOUR CHOICE!
FRESH PORK
SPARE RIBS OR
HATFIELD BONELESS
PORK ROAST
$
1
99
SEASONED FREE 5-7 LB AVG.
FRESH CHICKEN
CHICKEN
DRUM STICKS
$
.89
40 LB CASE $35.60
FIRE UP YOUR GRILL!
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
$
3
99
WHOLE PIECE $3.59 / LB
SLICED FREE 13 LB AVERAGE
NOW TAKING ORDERS
FOR FRESH TURKEYS!
lb.
OPENING SUNDAYS STARTING
OCT. 30TH 10 AM - 2 PM
lb.
G
reetings! When autumns nippy chill
is in the air, there are several family-
favorite recipes that I start to crave,
and my Moms Italian Turkey Chili is defi-
nitely high on the list. This recipe has been in
our family for many, many years. My
Grandmom Flora has made it countless times
since I was a child, then my Mom took over
and gave it a healthier twist, using the ground
turkey instead of ground beef. Potatoes are
not a usual staple in chili, but for my grand-
parents, who grew up in very large Italian
families, potatoes were added to help stretch
the meal. I personally cannot even fathom the
thought of chili without the potatoes, as they
are such a delicious addition to an already
wonderful dish. I hope you enjoy one of my
favorite fall time recipes!
Moms Italian Turkey Chili
2 tbs. extra-virgin olive oil
Ground turkey mixture (see recipe)
1 (28 oz.) can Muir Glen organic chunky
tomato sauce
1 (26 oz.) jar Ragu organic traditional
sauce
2 tbs. chili powder
Freshly grated black pepper, to taste
2 tsp. Bragg Liquid Aminos or sea salt,
to taste
3 (15 oz.) cans organic light or dark red
kidney beans
6 or 7 potatoes, peeled and diced into
bite-sized pieces
In a Dutch oven or large pot, add olive oil
and cook the ground turkey mixture over
medium heat on the stovetop until browned.
Add both sauces, chili powder, pepper and
Bragg Liquid Aminos or sea salt. Bring to a
boil, then turn heat to low and cook for
approximately 30 minutes. Add the kidney
beans and potatoes and cook until potatoes
are fork tender, turn off heat and let chili sit
for 20 minutes before serving.
Note: You can add more beans to this
recipe if you like, you can use lean ground
beef in place of the ground turkey, and you
can serve the chili over hot cooked rice, if
desired.
Ground Turkey Mixture
3 lbs. ground lean turkey
1 large onion, chopped fine or grated
1 egg
1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
1/4 cup Italian seasoned breadcrumbs
2 tsp. Bragg Liquid Aminos or sea salt,
to taste
1/4 tsp freshly ground black pepper
In a large bowl, add ground turkey, onion,
egg, grated cheese, breadcrumbs, Bragg
Liquid Aminos or sea salt and pepper. Mix
ingredients until well combined.
As always, from my kitchen to yours,
Bon Appetit! 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.
Chili Weather
As soon as the air turns cool, we turn to
hot soups and the chili recipe.
I
Recipe Corner { LISA ANN DiNUNZIO }
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here are times when I really
love this job. Like whenever I
receive mail from readers,
which occurs less frequently
than you might expect. Not necessarily
fan mail, mind you, but at least an indi-
cation that someone actually took time to
read one of my columns, and respond.
I was recently forwarded just such a
communiqu from Lurie Luciano, owner
and operator of Lucianos Freshmarket, at
Landis MarketPlace.
First, I genuinely appreciated how she
respectfully chose to disagree with some
thoughts included in my feature in the
September 28 issue.
Life would be mercilessly tiresome and
probably not even worth living if everyone
always chose to concur with yours truly.
But I digress.
In that thoughtful, quite articulate letter,
Ms. Luciano invited meperhaps chal-
lenged might even be a more accurate
wordto stop by her restaurant, and sam-
ple the cuisine.
She even went so far as to provide a
detailed list of menu items, which change
weekly. Needless to say, I was thrilled by
this opportunity.
But I also wanted to do due diligence,
what a good critic should. Which is to say,
trying said food without announcing my
presence in advance.
So, on a delightfully warm Indian sum-
mer Saturday, well past the lunch rush, I
paid them a surprise visit.
Things were pretty quiet at the back
end of the Market and I had the chance to
surreptitiously engage LL and her staff in
a brief conversation while she cooked.
And you know what? I liked her, a lot.
Shes clearly an outspoken, opinionated
woman but certainly not an ignorant one.
With a background that includes years
spent working in New Orleanssome for
Emeril Lagasseand another stint at the
spectacular Canyon Ranch resort and spa
in Miami, the lady clearly knows her
stuff, too.
What I most admire, however, is
Lucianos desire to return to Vineland and
craft such an upscale food enterprise here,
a bold, brave move, to say the very least.
I took notice upon arrival at her kiosk
that at least half a dozen items on the
handwritten menu board had already
been crossed out.
This immediately told me two things;
Shes buying just enough fresh food for
each day, rather than freezing, and, evi-
dently, people are digging what she serves.
From the remaining selections, I chose
two soups, Jersey tomato/crab bisque and
Creole seafood gumbo.
As per her specific entreaty, I also got
the Juci Lucy burger, a half pound of
I
Gabriels Horn { BY FRANK GABRIEL }
An earlier column lamenting the lack of certain foods in
the area prompts the owner of Lucianos Freshmarket
at the Landis MarketPlace to challenge that opinion.
An Invitation
To Partake
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)AII ANDWIN1IR HGuRs
Iucs. I|u:s. + - l:i. a:c at. + 10
u:. 1! . loscc o: \o:ca,s
!o00 l. la:cis Avc.,Vi:cla:c, :
/LQFROQ DQG /DQGLV 6KRSULWH 3OD]D
8so.20s.00+9
1GW G3I1
for
6u1D$Y
DI11IR6,
67$R7I1* $7 1GG1
Casual Italian Cuisine
Reservations Recommended
%85/,1*721
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7+( 38%/,&
FRESH MEAT:
Beef, Veal,Lamb, Goat, Pork
slaughtered on our premises
Discount pricing,
no minimum order
We accept Debit/Credit Cards
Si, Habla Espanol

30 Burlington Road,
Monroeville, NJ 08343
856-358-2321
Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and
Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051. Banquet/
wedding facility and intimate restaurant.
Dungeness Crabs every Tues. Gourmet
Pizza Nite on Wed.
Millville Queen Diner, 109 E. Broad Street,
Millville. 327-0900. Open 7 Days a Week
24 Hours.
Milmay Tavern, Tuckahoe and Bears Head
rds., Milmay, 476-3611. Gourmet lunches
and dinners, casual setting.
Moes Southwest Grill, 2188 N. 2nd St.,
Millville, 825-3525. Tex-Mex, burritos,
catering.
Moris, E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 690-
0300. Adjacent to the Landis Theater
Performing Arts Center. Includes a casu-
al, upscale restaurant with a banquet
facility and lounge on site. Lunch and
dinner.
MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland, 697-
9825. Full bar menu, drink specials.
Neptune Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge,
1554 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 692-2800.
Live lobsters, seafood, prime rib, steak,
cocktails.
Old Oar House Irish Pub, 123 N. High
Street Millville, 293-1200. New menu,
kitchen open until 1 a.m. Smoker friendly
outdoor beer garden.
Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cui-
sinelamb dishes and salads.
Pegasus, Rts. 40 and 47, Vineland, 694-
0500. Breakfast, lunch, dinner specials;
convenient drive-thru, mini-meal specials.
The Rail, 1252 Harding Hwy., Richland,
697-1440. Bar and restaurant with daily
drink specials and lunch specials.
Saigon, 2180 N. Second St., Millville, 327-
8878. Authentic Vietnamesenoodle
soups, curry, hotpot, Buddhist vegetarian.
Speedway Cafe at Ramada, W. Landis
Ave. and Rt. 55, Vineland, 692-8600. Open
daily 6 a.m.-11 p.m. Dinner specials $7
and up.
Sweet Life Bakery, 601 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 692-5353. Neighborhood bakery.
Homemade pastries, cakes, coffee.
Uncle Rickys Outdoor Bar, 470 E. Wheat
Rd., Vineland, 691-4454. Ribs, chicken,
fish, steaks. Always clams, eat in or take
out. Live music Saturday & Sunday night.
Dungeness Crab All You Can Eat.
Villa Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena
Vista, 697-7107. Dinner combos, grilled
meats, fish. Lunch and dinner daily.
Wild Wings, 1843 E. Wheat Rd., Vineland,
691-8899. Dinners, grilled sandwiches,
wings.
Winfields. 106 N. High St., Millville, 327-
0909. Continental cuisine and spirits
served in a casually upscale setting.
Ye Olde Centerton Inn, 1136 Almond Rd.,
Pittsgrove, 358-3201. American classics
served in a picturesque setting.
EATING OUT
Continued from page 16
beef, stuffed with Irish cheddar and char-
grilled.
Rounding out my choices was a pulled
pork sandwich on thick Texas toast, lath-
ered with house-made slaw.
This item piqued my interest, since it
promised North Carolina-style BBQ, a
regional variation rarely, if ever, seen
locally.
For those uninitiated, that means a
thin, acidic, vinegar-based sauce rather
than sweeter, smokier styles typically
found in cue Meccas Memphis and
Kansas City.
But lets get back to that burger, shall
we? It was after 2 p.m. when I reached the
Elmer Street parking lot. Having only
eaten an oatmeal cookie and coffee so far
on this day, I was famished.
There is little I love more than a really
good burger. And, if careful, you can even
drive while eating one. (Please dont try
this at home, kids.)
Unwrapping butcher paper at East
Avenue, my first bite told me that she
knows her cook temps. Ordered mid-well,
the thick patty was thoroughly grilled
with just the tiniest bit of pink in the
middle.
That center of aromatic cheese had
melted completely, making the entire
sandwich moister, more enthralling and
yes, extremely juicy.
By the time I reached the intersection
of Main and Landis, it was also history.
Tempted to U-turn, I resisted the impulse.
Later that night, my wife and I thor-
oughly enjoyed a heaping, generous serv-
ing of pork elevated via crunchy slaw not
soaked with fatty mayo.
The soups both proved highly refined
creations, and in the case of that gumbo,
representative of the chefs Nawlins
training.
Before exiting, we made certain to
include our nameat least nom de plume,
anywayplus an email address on
Lucianos mailing list.
We only wish to have been a fly on the
wall at the time she read it. Pleased to
make your acquaintance Lurie, see you
again soon. I
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National Breast Health Awareness Month
Celebrating over 25 Years of Awareness, Education and Empowerment
UPPER DEERFIELD
1119Hwy 77, Carlls Corner
Bldg 2, Suite C
(Across from WalMart)
856.453.1555
VINELAND
1550 E. Chestnut Ave.
Bldg 4, Suite A
856.794.1700
HAMMONTON
856 S. White Horse Pike
Suite 6
609.567.1700
CenterForDiagnosticImaging.com
An estimated 207,090 cases of invasive breast cancer were
diagnosed in the U.S. during 2010. An estimated 39,840
women will die from breast cancer.
Breast cancer is the second deadliest cancer
in women (behind lung cancer).
To fight the spread of this deadly disease, CDI is
offering discounted breast examination
procedures to promote early detection for
better outcomes.
Call 856-794-1700 for discounted
Mammography and DEXA Scans

National Breaast Health Awareeness Month
Celebrating over 25 Yea
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diagnosed
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Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Former Russian federation
5. Gomer __, TV marine
9. America's favorite uncle
12. TV singing show
13. Enlarges a hole
15. Contest of speed
16. Throw forcefully
17. Plebe
18. "A Death in the Family"
author
19. Batting statistic
20. 11th US state
22. Grand __, vintage
25. The content of cognition
26. Boxes of wine bottles
28. Diego, Francisco,
Anselmo
29. An upper limb
32. Buddy
33. Muddle with infatuation
35. The cry made by sheep
36. Outward flow of the tide
37. Instances of selling
39. Subdivision of a play
40. Point east of due north
41. Made full
43. Vietnam War offensive
44. "Hi-Ho Steverino"'s Louis
45. Soak flax
46. Nostrils
48. Come to the surface
49. Dame (Br. title abbr.)
50. 2008 movie Millionaire
54. Pakistani rupee
57. Aboriginal Japanese
58. Shifted to change course
62. Paddles
64. Radioactivity units
65. Saudi citizens
66. Go down slowly
67. "Emily" actress Stark
68. Dryer residue
69. German river
DOWN
1. Exclamation: yuck!
2. Pronounce indistinctly
3. One of Serbian descent
4. Antiquities
5. Communist China
6. Affirmative shout
7. A boy or young man
8. Made textual corrections
9. Palm starch
10. Dicot genus
11. Mild and humble
14. "Village Wedding" painter
15. Beam out
21. 42nd state
23. Confederate soldier
24. Utilizes
25. Place in quarentine
26. Taxidriver
27. "Tiny Alice" author Edward
29. Make less active
30. Plural of 15 across
31. Marshall Dillon
32. "Milk" actor Sean
34. Female store clerk
38. Convey a message
42. A small amount
45. Red wine region of No.
Spain
47. Freedom from activity
48. Rural delivery
50. Cutty __ (drink)
51. Chinese dynasty 970-
1125
52. Change by reversal
53. House mice genus
55. A sudden attack by a
small force
56. Gray sea eagle
59. Spoken in the Dali
region of Yunnan
60. Point north of due east
61. Winter time in most of
the US (abbr.)
63. Swedish krona (abbr.)
Solution to last weeks puzzle
People's Garden Initiative:
Fall Webinar Series
Fall has finally arrived. For many this is
a busy time at home, at work and especial-
ly in the garden where there are crops to
harvest, prepare and preserve; seeds to
save; weeds to pull; debris to collect and
compost; cover crops to plant and the list
goes on. To help you save time, money and
space, USDAs Peoples Garden Initiative
has invited experts to share advice in its
2011 Fall Webinar Series.
A series of five hour-long trainings will
broadcast live on Wednesday, October 12,
19, 26 and November 2 from 12 noon to 1
p.m. Eastern Daylight Time. They are free
for anyone to watch online. To join the
training, register at www.extension.iastate.
edu/broadcasts/emg/.
The 2011 Fall Webinar Series is out-
lined here:
Wednesday, October 12
Webinar: Introduction to Seed Saving
with Shannon Carmody, public programs
manager for Seed Savers Exchange
Learn about the biological and ecologi-
cal needs of saving seeds. Topics will
include plant reproductive structures, iso-
lation requirements, pollination methods
and taxonomy.
Webinar: Pollinators For Your Garden
with Dr. Jeff S. Pettis, research leader with
USDA-Agricultural Research Service Bee
Research Laboratory in Beltsville,
Maryland.
Pollinators are essential to any garden-
ing endeavor. Hear about the variety of
native or wild pollinators and things you
can do to encourage or increase them in
your area.
Webinar: Food Stamps Grow Gardens!
Leveraging SNAP to grow gardens across
America with Daniel Bowman Simon,
founder of SNAP Gardens
Did you know that you can use SNAP
(formerly known as Food Stamps) benefits
to help plant a garden? This session will
provide ideas for how garden-minded pro-
fessionals and amateurs alike can spread
awareness and connect SNAP recipients to
resources and information that will enable
productive gardening experiences for all.
Wednesday, November 2
Webinar: Extending the Growing
Season Using High Tunnels and Hoop
Houses with Ron Cordsiemon, Missouri
Plant Materials Center Manager for
USDA-Natural Resources Conservation
Service in Elsberry, Missouri
High tunnels and hoop houses can be
2011 EP Henry
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(856) 358-2518
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Home
Garden
a
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MUMs:
All Sizes
Hanging Baskets
Patio Planters
SALE: Mulches & Soils
Perennials Flowering Shrubs & Roses
N Uninn Rd East Vinc!and
belveen Oak Rd Landis A
wwwcmgrnwcrscnm
Mon Sal amm Sun amm
Fall pansies Ornamental Cabbage

& Kale Fall Magic Proven Winners
Patio Planters &
Cornucopia Hanging Baskets
Straw Bales Cornstalks
Gourds Indian Corn Pumpkins
Country Candles
Decorations - Indoor & Outdoor
used to increase the growing season of a
variety of plants. This session will cover
the different types of structures used and
the time and expense involved for con-
struction. This session also will look at the
potential for increased production among
different types of vegetables.
Pumpkin & Scarecrow
Contest
Cumberland 4-H members are busy
preparing creative creatures and
Halloween works of art out of pumpkins,
gourds and other fall vegetables and flow-
ers for the coming annual 4-H Pumpkin
and Scarecrow Contest. This will take
place at the Cumberland Mall, Thursday,
October 20 through Monday, October 24.
This marks the 27th year that West
Cumberland Ruritan Club will co-sponsor
the 4-H Pumpkin and Scarecrow event,
notes Everett Newkirk, president.
4-Hers may exhibit pumpkins and
scarecrows in more than one category.
Categories include:
Funniest Pumpkin;
Scariest Pumpkin;
Most Original Pumpkin;
Cutest Pumpkin;
Most Original Scarecrow;
Club Display.
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City oI Vineland Water Utility
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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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ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!
00088
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erth ineIand, J 08360
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HOME
IMPROV(M(N7
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S O U 7 H J E R S E Y S
Cumberland Salem Gloucester Cape May Atlantic Counties
Fr|day 5pm to 9pm
Saturday 10am to 5pm
0F 0 F08LI0
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Over
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is giving away a $1300
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Some Gardening/Nature
Meetings and Events
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
Soil Quality, Compaction, and
Development. RCE Cumberland
County, 291 Morton Ave., Rosenhayn
(between Rosenhayn and Carmel).
6:30-7:30 p.m. Class is free, call
856-769-0090 to pre-register.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25
South Jersey Nursery Meeting. RCE
of Cumberland County, 291 Morton
Ave., Millville (between Rosenhayn
and Carmel). Ideas that maximize
returns and minimize impacts will be
discussed $20 per person includes
lunch; $10 per person if no lunch.
Pre-registration required by October
21. Pesticide credits: 1 Core and 2-
PP2, 1A, 3A and 10. For more infor-
mation, contact Tammy Commander
856-451-2800, ext. 1.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 Southern
Pine Bark Beetle Class. RCE of
Cumberland County, 291 Morton Ave.,
Millville (between Rosenhayn and
Carmel). Speaker: Mark Vodak. Free
admission, call 451-2800, ext. 4 to
register.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28
Vineland Nature Club. Parvin State
Park, 789 Parvins Mill Rd., Pittsgrove.
7 p.m. Naturalist Paul E. Taylor will
present his illustrated program, This
is Autumn. The program will interest
the entire family. Free and open to the
public. Photo courtesy Paul E. Taylor
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29
Backyard Composting Workshop.
Wheaton Arts, 1501 Glasstown Rd.,
Millville. 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Select
workshop only for $10 or take the
workshop and bring home a Garden
Gourmet Home Composting unit for
only $50 (limited number of compost
units offered at this course.) 451-
2800 by October 24.
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Home
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Create FamiIy Memoriea & Improve Your Home'a VaIue!
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Heating & Cooling
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SINCE 1982
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Do You Have Dangerous Trees?
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Newkirk, representing West
Cumberland Ruritan, will present awards
on Monday, October 24, at 7 p.m. Each 4-
H exhibitor will receive a participation
ribbon and trophies will be awarded to the
first-prize winners in each category.
4-H members will be bringing their
pumpkin and scarecrow entries to the
Cumberland Mall on Thursday, October
20 between 4 and 7 p.m.
Last years winners for the 4-H
Pumpkin & Scarecrow Contest were:
Brianna Messier of Bridgeton, took first
place in the Junior Division for Most
Original Pumpkin and Kyler Smith from
Bridgeton won first place in the Senior
Division.
In the Scariest Pumpkin category,
Bailey Melini of Vineland captured first
place in the Junior Division and Trevon
Riley of Woodbine won first place in the
Senior Division.
Emma Johnson of Cedarville received
first place Funniest Pumpkin in the
Junior Division and Brianna Godfrey from
Bridgeton captured first place in the
Senior Division. In the Cutest Pumpkin
category, Nikayla Hetzell of Pittsgrove
captured the top award in the Junior
Division and Amanda Mastalski, a member
of S.T.R.I.V.E 4-H Club, captured first
place in the Senior Division.
Winning club displays included
S.T.R.I.V.E. 4-H Club led by Patricia
Gardner and Nancy Baker of Bridgeton;
Bunny Brigade 4-H Club led by Diann and
Robin Capoferri of Upper Deerfield
Township; Hopewell Crest 4-H Club led
by teacher Linda Hubschmidt.
The public is invited to come out and
view the entries. See whether last years
winners will defend their titles or if others
will overtake them.
For more information about the 4-H
Pumpkin & Scarecrow Contest and the
Cumberland 4-H Youth Development
Program, contact the 4-H Center at 451-
2800 ext. #3 or visit the Cumberland
County website at co.cumberland.nj.us.
FSA Guaranteed Loan Limit
Increases
The Farm Service Agency (FSA) lend-
ing limit for Guaranteed Loans has
increased to $1,214,000, effective October
1, 2011. The lending limit increases every
year according to an inflation index. The
maximum combined guaranteed and
direct farm loan indebtedness will also be
increased to $1,514,000.
As a reminder, the one-time loan origi-
nation fee charged on FSA guaranteed
Farm Ownership and Operating loans will
increase from 1 percent to 1.5 percent of
the guaranteed portion of the loan, for
loans obligated after October 1, 2011.
For more information about this, con-
tact the local FSA office. I
I
n Pennsylvania during the early
19th century, Michael G. Landis
was recognized as a member of a
prominent family that occupied
much of Lancaster and Buck counties.
During the same period, Mary Lewis
Quinn resided in Chester County, her
ancestry sporting a Quaker heritage and
an impressive Revolutionary War back-
ground. In Vineland, however, they are
better known as the parents of Charles K.
Landis, founder of the town. And any
attempt to understand the man whose
vision gave birth to this city must include
these two individuals.
Born in 1805 and one of 10 children,
Michael chose to remain in relatively close
proximity to his family. Unlike his siblings,
he neither settled in a distant state nor
made his home permanently in Lancaster
County where he was born. The 1896 pub-
lication Biographical Review contains the
limited information we have about the
father of Charles K. In early adulthood,
Michael followed in his fathers footsteps
and worked as a merchant, but that would
soon change. He sought a new profession
and became a railroad contractor, a job
that would begin in Pennsylvania before
detouring Michael and his family to
Atlanta and Macon, Georgia, before
returning him to his home state.
When exactly Michael met Mary is not
recorded, but the couple married on July
25, 1830. Mary was born June 14, 1808.
The Biographical Review identifies her as
a resident of Philadelphia, her father
William having moved the family from
their Chester County home to the City of
Brotherly Love where he worked as a
merchant.
Marys paternal grandfather, William
Sr., was a Chester County native whose
parents combined a Quaker lifestyle and a
military past. His mother was from the
Coates line and owned a significant
amount of property in Philadelphia. His
father, an officer in the military, fought in
the French and Indian War and lost his
life in the Revolutionary War. Marys
grandfather served in the Revolution as a
lieutenant and died during the war after
contracting smallpox.
Marys maternal grandfather also
served as an officer in the War of
Independence and was wounded in the
leg at the Battle of Brandywine. His wife
was descended from the Vogdes family,
landowners from the Willis Township
region of Chester County.
Charles K. Landis had his share of
aunts and uncles from his mothers side
of the family. His Uncle Charles and
Uncle William were involved in the mer-
cantile business and both died at a young
age. Aunt Emily, the youngest of the sib-
lings, settled down in marriage with
William Baxter, a Delaware County
farmer/landowner. The Biographical
Review reports that Mary had two
brothers and four sisters, of which she
was the oldest, but does not identify the
other sisters.
Except for the period of time in
Georgia, Michael and Mary seemed to
make Philadelphia their home. Their
marriage produced four children,
Charles K. being the only son. Mary, who
was first married to John Davis Bishop
and then to Abbington Russell, died at an
early age. Beulah was also married twice,
first to James Whitney and then to Dr.
Howard Campbell, both Philadelphia
natives. Fifteen years younger than her
brother, Charles K.s sister Matilda Tyson
is identified in the Biographical Review
as a spinster. She would move to
Vineland and become a significant part
of her brothers life.
Despite the lack of information beyond
this, it is obvious Charles K. Landis
remained close to his parents throughout
his southern New Jersey endeavors. It
was through his mothers efforts that
Vinelands founder was able to make his
initial payment for the land he purchased
from Richard Wood. My available cash,
Landis wrote in his account of the towns
founding, was about $500 in gold which
my mother has saved up, and which she
handed over to me cheerfully, without
question or hesitation, with a mothers
faith and devotion.
In 1882, at the age of 78, Michael G.
Landis died. His wife lived into the next
decade, passing away in the home of her
son on February 14, 1895. While they
probably considered themselves staunch
Pennsylvanians, both are buried here in
Siloam Cemetery in the Landis plot that
also includes their son and daughter
Matilda. I
FRANK GUARACINI JR. FPAC GEORGE P. LUCIANO SR. THEATRE
856.692.8499
Saturday, October 15
th
at 8:00 Tickets: $50 premium and $35 standard seating.
These stars arrive with a full band to sing Seasonal favorives plus other 1960s hits from The Beach
Boys, Motown, and The Mamas & the Papas. Tony Winner Christian Ho (for his portral of Tommy
DeVito,) Tony nominee Daniel Reichard, Michael Longoria, and J. Robert Spencer will share private
stories from the rst 1,000+ performances of Broadways musical Jersey Boys. Sixties Hits, the 4 stars
rst CD (since the Grammy-winning Jersey Boys cast album,) will be available for purchase and signing
at the concert. midtownmen.com Not a performance of, not aliated with the show Jersey Boys. No coupons, vouchers, or discounts.
In Person with cash, check, or credit card or 90 minutes before showtime when not sold-out.
By Phone pay in full with a credit card ($2.00 processing fee.)
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 10:00 - 2:00, and Wednesday 10:00 - 7:00
Complete season through June at www. cccnj . edu/fpac
Cameras, drinks, snacks, children under 2 years old - are NOT allowed in this theatre.
Sunday, October 23
rd
at 3:00 Tickets: $22 for Adults, $18 for ages 55 & over and under 18.
No doubt why this duos awards include Entertainer of the Year and International Bluegrass Music
Awards Album of the Year. Hailed by critics as rock stars of bluegrass, Jamie and Darrin share their
own unique sound, characterized by prodigious instrumental skill and achingly tight vocal harmonies.
www.daileyvincent.musiccitynetworks.com
AT
CUMBERLAND COUNTY COLLEGE
your seat - get tickets now
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signing and chase pur or f ailable v
s ar t s 4 the its, H ties Six s. y o B y e
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99 84 2. 9 6 . 856
FRANK GUARACINI JR. FPAC
Cameras, drinks, snacks, children under 2 years old - are NOT allowed in this theatre.
Complete season through June at
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 10:00 - 2:00, and Wednesday 10:00 - 7:00
edit ca r y in full with a c a p y Phone B
c or check, cash, with son r e P In
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GEORGE P. LUCIANO SR. THEATRE
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2106 W. Landis Ave.
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856.692.1370
1055 N. Pearl St.
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856.455.7785
With Locations Convenient to Gloucester, Salem & Cumberland Counties
New Patients Welcome! www.pearlsmiles.com
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positive attitude you feel from my team, the warm smiles and care from the staff, the
sense that you are valued and well cared for is no accident. Thats because once you
choose Rasner Dentistry, we want it to be your last stop, and that is something we
have to earn everyday! Thats why were condent in saying: Ask anyone.
Michele Bondi
Practice Administrator
New Patient Care Coordinator
ITS HARD TO BELIEVE
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DENTAL OFFICE!
Dr. Steven L. Rasner
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Vintage Vineland { VINCE FARINACCIO }
Any attempt to understand the man whose vision
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Family Ties
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
HAPPENINGS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12
Free Mammogram. The Southwest
Council, Inc., 1405 N. Delsea Dr., Vineland
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. If insured, bring your card,
ID, and doctors information. If no insur-
ance, bring ID. 791-1011, ext. 306.
Senior Health Education and
Screening Day. Richwood Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall, 111 Richwood Rd.,
Harrison Twp. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Health
screenings, continental breakfast, lunch,
educational sessions and giveaways.
Attendees are encouraged to bring their
prescription medications for a safety and
proper dosage review by an SJH pharma-
cist. Free. Register at 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.
Greater Millville Chamber of Commerce
Luncheon. NJ Motorsports Park, Millville.
11:30am. Speaker is Dr. Michael Villani
M.D., interventional radiologist of Regional
Diagnostic Imaging. $20 with reservation,
$22 at door. 825-2600.
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. Garden State Christian
Womens Connection luncheon open to all
women. $15. Childcare provided (bring bag
lunch for each child). For more information:
www.gscwc.org/
Millville Woman's Club's International
Luncheon. Club House, 300 "E" St.,
Millville. 12 noon. $5 or bring your favorite
ethnic dish. Tia Bellucci of Viridian Energy
will show how to save on energy costs;
financial tax expert Myra Whitman will
explain what is behind increased Credit
Card Solicitations. RSVP at 825 4373.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
Cumberland County 4-H Fashion Show.
Cumberland Mall, Delsea Drl, Vineland. 7
p.m. 4-H members model garments they
made, altered, designed or purchased as
part of their 4-H project. Stage in center
court of 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 con-
tainer. Steamed and raw clams also avail-
able. 692-9862.
Fall Penny Party. LLPOA Community
Center, Lake Shore and Narcissus, Laurel
Lake. Doors open 5:30 p.m., drawing begins
at 7 p.m. Kitchen open for light dinners. Call
Rosemary at 825-0319.
OCTOBER 14, 15, AND 16
SHHS Alumni Weekend. Weekend begins
with the 14th Annual Monsignor Stoerlein
Golf Tournament at the Buena Vista
Country Club on 10/14. For details, call
609-501-6827 or visit shhslions.com.
SHHS Alumni Dinner Dance, celebrating 80
years of graduation, will be held at Merighi's
Savoy Inn on 10/15, 6-9 p.m. Donation $60
per person, reserve by calling 856-692-
0211. Sunday Mass celebrated on 10/16 at
11 a.m. followed by social gathering in
church hall and tours of the school. Sacred
Heart Church at Landis Ave. and Myrtle St.,
school is on East Ave.
Healing Our Nation Revival Services.
Fortescue Chapel, 157 New Jersey Ave.,
Fortescue. Fishermans Quartet at all servic-
es. Fri. at 6 p.m., Rev. Fred Goos; Sat. at 6
p.m., Pastor Melanie J. Garuffi; Sun. at 11
a.m., Rev. Goos; Sun. at 6 p.m., Pastor
Garuffi. Woman's Retreat led by Pastor Jean
Cornish, Sat. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 506-4141.
Beef and Beer/Michelle Coccagna.
Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth St., Vineland, 609-
319-5423. 5 p.m. Coccagna has been
diagnosed with breast cancer; proceeds
will help with medical bills. Tickets $30,
purchase at Marcianos, Tirelli Real Estate,
or City Hall. Fame and Fortune performing.
Celebrate a Winter Wonderland Bid n
Buy. Saint Anthonys Greek Orthodox
Church, Wheat Rd., Vineland. The Ladies
Philoptochos Society of the church cele-
brate 13th bid N buy. Doors open 3 p.m.,
dinner 4 p.m. Tickets $20 (includes dinner,
dessert, wine). Under 12, $10. 609-319-7792.
Soap Box Derby/Fun Day. Fourth St. and
Landis Ave., Vineland. (rain date October
23) 1 - 5 p.m. Fun Day, sponsored by the
Boys & Girls Club of Vineland and the
Vineland Kiwanis Club, 12 - 6 p.m. with
rides and crafts, food vendors, and more.
Millville Angels Baseball Club Beef and
Beer Fundraiser. Sidelines Sports Bar, 2
Sharp St., Millville. 4 - 7 p.m. Tickets in
advance (327-2919) and also at the door:
$25 per person.
Aviation Celebration. Millville Airport
will host a celebration honoring Pearl
Harbor from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. See story
on page 1. $5 donation at gate. 327-2347.
Annual Fall Festival. Petway Elementary
School, 1115 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland. 10
a.m. - 2 p.m. Free, family fun event, held
rain or shine. More than 30 crafters/ ven-
dors, a basket auction, food, pony rides, a
balloon twister, costumed characters, magi-
cian, the Singing Cowboy, crafts for the
kids, fresh produce, fall pictures, a haunted
house and much more. Proceeds will fund
"educationally rich field trips for the Petway
Patriots. 362-8855.
Public Square Rosary Crusade. Sacred
Heart Church, Landis Ave. and Myrtle St.
Vineland. 12 noon. Public is invited to say
The Rosary in front of church. 691-6793.
Bucks Rest Gun Club Beef N Beer.
North Italy Club, 414 Virano Ln., Vineland. 7
p.m. Door prizes, DJ music. Advance ticket
purchase recommended. $20 per person.
Chuck at 697-1890.
OCTOBER 15 AND NOVEMBER 12
Cumberland County Historical Society
Fall Hearthside Dinners. Gibbon House,
960 Ye Greate St., Greenwich. 6 p.m. $60
per person/$100 per couple. Beef tender-
loin in October or braised pork with apple
stuffing in November served near the origi-
nal fireplace in colonial 1740s kitchen of
this historic house. RSVP at 856-455-4055.
Seating limited.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
Annual Chicken Bar-B-Q. Holy Trinity
Russian Orthodox Church, 2211 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland. Just $10, children under 12
for $5 per dinner, generous take out avail-
able, ample seating in the hall with live
Russian music and homemade Pieroshki
(filled dough), and imported Russian bever-
ages. 1-6 p.m.
Christian Living and Contemporary
Culture. Faith Bible Church on Christian
Living and Contemporary Culture, 3139 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 9:15 a.m - 7 p.m.
Kerby Anderson will be speaking on War of
World Views, Christian Living in a Secular
Society, Bible and Economics, and
Mormonism. The public is invited to attend.
691-3460.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
NAMI Meeting. Chestnut Assembly of
God, 2554 E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland. The
Cumberland County Chapter of the National
Alliance on Mental Illness holds its support
group meeting. Speaker: Linda Pendergrass,
assistant director of the Residence Program
of Cumberland County Guidance Center. 7 -
9 p.m. 691-9234 or 794-9987.
St. Mary's School in Vineland New
Student Open House. 735 Union Rd.,
Vineland. Catholic education for Pre-K 3, Pre
-K4, Kindergarten - 8th grades. 9 - 11 a.m.
692-8537, ext. 320.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18
Business Card Exchange Networking
Event. Hahn Family Chiropractic. tktkt ,
Millville. 8 - 10 a.m. Greater Millville
Chamber of Commerce is hosting this free
event, Continental breakfast will be offered.
RSVP to 825-2600.
Guitar Clinic. Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth St.,
Vineland. 7 p.m. Stephen McQuaid, owner
of Custom, Metal & Classic Guitars of
Vineland. Clinic is with Dave Ellefson and
Chris Broderick of Megadeth. www.cm cgui-
tars.com/Megadeth-Guitar-Clinic-s/116.htm
SBDC Seminar: Your Business From
Purpose to Destiny. Cumberland
County One Stop Center Business
Resource Center, 275 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland. 9-11 a.m. Guest Speaker:
Stephen Walls, Cumberland County One
Stop. To register, call 609-347-2174.
Ledden Family Chiropractic: Protect
Your Back and Neck. Part of National
Chiropractic Month, at Ledden Family
Chiropractic Center, 2821 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 6:15 p.m. Learn how to prevent
injuries at work and home. Pre-registra-
tion required: 692-2220.
The Foundation for Wellness
Professionals Health Program. Millville
Public Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 11
a.m. Topic : "A Holistic, Non-Drug Approach
to Women's Hormone Related Health
Problems." Free and open to public.
HIGH HOLIDAYS
Services at Beth Israel Congregation
commemorating the end of the High
Holiday period will take place through
Friday, October 21 at the synagogue,
1015 E. Park Ave., Vineland.
Services for Sukkot, the Festival
of the Harvest, will take place on
Wednesday, October 12 (eve of
Sukkot) at 6:30 p.m.; Thursday,
October 13 (first day), at 9 a.m.;
Friday, October 14, at 9 a.m. and
7:30 p.m.; Saturday (Shabbat),
October 15, at 9 a.m.; Sunday,
October 16, at 9 a.m.; Monday and
Tuesday, October 17 and 18, at 7:15
a.m.; and Wednesday, October 19
(Hoshanah Rabah) at 7 a.m.
Services for Shemini Atzeret (the
eighth day of Sukkot) will be held on
Thursday, October 20, at 9 a.m., and
Yizkor will be chanted at 10:45 a.m.
Simchat Torah (Rejoicing in the
Law), which concludes the annual
cycle of the Torah reading, will be
celebrated with services on Friday,
October 21, at 9 a.m.
Rabbi Alfredo S. Winter, spiritual
leader of Beth Israel Congregation,
will lead the services. For more infor-
mation, call the Beth Israel
Congregation office at 691-0852.
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Your Family Car and Pick-Up Truck Center
Major Repairs
Front End Service
Custom Bending
Air Conditioning
Towing
Tires
Alignment
Exhaust Systems
Brakes
OPEN
SATURDAYS
8-4
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-5:30PM SATURDAYS 8AM-4PM
Private Inspection & Repair Center
Performed Under the Authority Of
With Coupon
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For more information
call manager for details
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Most Cars & Pick-Ups
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Engine Tune-Up
SPECIAL
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6 Cylinder.......................................................
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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.
BUS TRIPS
St. Padre Pio Parish Senior Club in
Vineland is sponsoring a bus trip to
Bethlehem, PA, the Christmas City for
the Bethlehem Lights Tour. Two days,
one-night trip is scheduled for
December 8 and 9. Lodging at the
Sands Casino. $240 PP/double occu-
pancy; $300 PP/single occupancy
includes, deluxe Continental breakfast,
tours, Christmas Concert and many
other sights. Receive $20 food vouch-
er and $20 free play. Bus departs
Rosary Hall (4680 Dante Avenue,
Vineland) at 8 a.m. on 12/8. $120
deposit due with reservation; balance
due by 10/15. Full refund given 14 days
prior to trip. Call Rosemary at 856-
226-3451 for reservations or more
information.
Sabater Elementary school is sponsor-
ing a bus trip to three Broadway
shows on Sunday, October 23 to bene-
fit the student activity fund. Cost
varies according to the show but all
three packages include bus transporta-
tion and orchestra seats for the 3 p.m.
performances. Shows and cost are:
Addams Family - $125 per person;
Spiderman, Turn off the Dark - $140
per person;
Relatively Speaking - $140 per per-
son; and
Priscilla Queen of the Desert - $150
per person.
Bus transportation only is $40 per
person. Bus leaves Vineland at
8:30 a.m. and arrives back in town at
10 p.m. All money is due ASAP. For
more information, call Carbonara at
Sabater School, 641-8502 or email
vcarbonara@vineland.org.
Saint Padre Pio Parish Theatre Trip,
Sister Act, Broadway Theatre, New
York City, Sunday, December 4, $108
per person. There is limited seating of
52, so reserve your tickets as soon as
possible. Cost includes bus transporta-
tion, driver tip, and show ticket (Front
section of rear - Mezzanine seats). *A
non-refundable deposit of $55 per
ticket is required with your reservation;
the balance is due by November 21.
No refunds or cancellations, unless
there is a waiting list and the tickets
can be sold. Call 691-7526 with ques-
tions.
The Friends of Vineland Public Library
are offering bus trips to New York City
on Saturdays, November 5 and
December 10. Design your own itiner-
ary and enjoy the theater, museums,
shopping and diverse restaurants in
the Big Apple. The cost is $36 and
includes transportation and helpful
handouts. Call the library at 794-4244
ext. 4732 for more information or stop
in Monday through Friday from 10-5
to purchase tickets. All proceeds ben-
efit the Vineland Public Library.
OCTOBER 20 AND 21
AARP Driver Safety Program.
Vineland Fiorilli Senior Center, 6th and
Elmer sts. Vineland. 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
$14 ($12 for AARP members). Participants
must attend both days. Space limited, reg-
istration is required. To register: 453-2220.
SPORTS HAPPENINGS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
14th Annual Monsignor Stoerlein Golf
Tournament. Buena Vista Country Club,
40 Country Club Ln., Buena. 11:30 a.m.
(rescheduled from Sept. 15) All proceeds
benefit athletic programs facilitated by the
High School, providing funding for required
athletic uniforms, transportation, and ath-
letic field fees. Golf registration is $130.00
and will include all cart and green fees,
lunch, beverages, premium gift, and dinner.
Promotions, prizes, and a 50/50 raffle will
take place throughout the day. For more
info., contact Alan Angelo, 609-703-6506,
or Mark Ronchetti, 609-501-6827.
Monster Dash For The Community 5K.
Parvin State Park, Pittsgrove. Registration is
$30 prior to 10/1, $35 after. Race starts at
10 a.m. Sponsored by United Way, this race
benefits numerous organizations affiliated
with United Way. Costumes are encouraged,
and prizes will be awarded for the best cos-
tume. Also featuring a pumpkin decorating
contest. For more info., call 205-1800.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23
The Hero Walk. 6th and Boardwalk,
Ocean City. 8 a.m. registration, 10 a.m. start
time. The annual hero walk benefits pro-
grams that create awareness and provide
educational tools regarding the importance
of sober designated drivers for use at
schools, community events, military venues,
bars, taverns, restaurants, concert venues
and sports stadiums. To register, email
HeroWalk@theherocampaign.org, or call
609-272-0100 or toll free: 1-866-700-4376.
Halloween Bone Run & Walk For
Osteoporosis. Parvin State Park,
Pittsgrove. The competitive 5K Bone Run
offers more than $2,000 in prize money for
race winners and many awards. Early regis-
tration fee for these events is $25; $30 day
of the event. Costumes are encouraged!
Participants can register online at
sjhfdn.org/BoneRun.php or by calling race
director Bruce Willson at 696-3924; e-mail:
BoneRun@sjhs.com.
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
OCTOBER 12 THROUGH 18
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. 9 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.
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.
Scott Seabock. Old Oar House Irish
Pub. 127 N. High St., Millville. 8 p.m.
Adelante. The Bistro On Broad, 400
Broad St., Elmer, 358-8978. Live music.
6:30 - 9 p.m.
OCTOBER 13, 14 AND 15
Chicago. Eagle Theatre, 208 Vine St.,
Hammonton. Stage Left Productions
returns with this famous Broadway hit. 8
p.m. $20 GA. Reserve tickets at
TheEagleTheatre.com, or call 609-704-
5012 for more details.
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.: Eagles Special $1 off
all Miller.
Nightlife at The Rail. The Rail, 1252
Harding Hwy, Richland. 697-7245. Thurs:
Kate & Adrianna Show. Fri.: Madonna
World Class Impersonator. Sat.: Revolve
(Beatles Tribute Band). 7 p.m.
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Top 40 Dance Party w/ DJ Tony
Morrison. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr,, Vineland. All of the most pop-
ular mainstream dance music. 765-5977.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
Among the Willows. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville.
Country, folk, blues and rock. Free
admission. 7-9 p.m.
J2 Productions DJ Dance Party. The
Watering Hole 6494 Weymouth Rd.,
Mays Landing. 9 p.m.
Second Friday Art Exhibit. Martini
Shoes Inc,, 615 E Landis Ave # A
Vineland. 6 - 8:30 p.m. Exhibiting will be
Janice Olivio, Judy Miller, Susan Mounier,
Paula Pagliughi, Shirley Mazzi, Gail
Lorenzini, Carole Ward and Lynn Martini.
Works will include paintings in oils,
acrylics, watercolor, and pen and ink,
along with photography and art glass.
Robert Hickox Reception. Fuel House
Coffee Co and Bains Deli, 646 E. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 563-1400. Local artist
exhibits his diverse visual media along
with the music of Gene Shepherd.
The Midtown Men. Guaracini
Performing Arts Center, Cumberland
County College, Sherman Ave. and
College Dr., Vineland. 8 p.m. Special
concert will unite four stars from the
original cast of Broadways Jersey Boys.
One-of-a-kind concert experience cele-
brates music that defined 1960s. Tickets
$50 premium seats, $35 for standard
seating. 692-8499.
Fame and Fortune/Beef and Beer.
Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth St., Vineland,
609-319-5423. 5 p.m. Michelle
Coccagna, diagnosed with Stage 4 breast
cancer, will get help with mounting med-
ical bills. Tickets $30, purchased at
Marcianos, Tirelli Real Estate, or City
Hall. Fame and Fortune will entertain
with live music.
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
Backyard Composting Workshop
About the workshop:
Come learn simple, effective ways to turn organic waste into compost and you too can
reduce waste and create a great garden resource. Wheaton Arts is home of the
Cumberland County Master Gardeners Program and is a compost demonstration
site where residents can see several working
composters by different manufacturers. Be
prepared to be outside during this workshop.
Select from two course choices
Take the workshop only for $10
Take the workshop and bring home a
Garden Gourmet Home Composting
Unit for $50
When: Saturday, October 29, 2011
Where: Wheaton Arts
1501 Glasstown Road
Millville, NJ 08332
Time: 10:00 Noon
Register: Call 856-451-2800 select 4
and ask for Viola Carson
or Tammy Commander.
Payable To: Extension Service Programs Account.
Deadline: Must Register By Monday, Oct. 24, 2011.
We have limited compost units for this course. Space is also limited.
Sponsor: Cumberland County Improvement Authority
Co-host: Rutgers Cooperative Extension
Master Gardeners Program
New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station
Cooperative Extension
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Reflections of the Rat Pack. Landis
Theater, 830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,
691-1121. 8 p.m. Tickets $35 and $25.
www.landistheater.com
Al Grigg and the Flying Dogs of
Jupiter. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High
St., Millville. Admission is free. 7-9 p.m.
Glen Eric. Old Oar House Irish Pub. 127
N. High St., Millville. 9 p.m.
Adelante. The Sweet Life Bakery, 601 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 692-5353. Live
music. Sets: 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.
No Pressure. The Watering Hole 6494
Weymouth Rd., Mays Landing. 9:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
Gary Puckett. Landis Theater, 830 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 691-1121. 7 p.m.
Tickets $45 and $35.
Adelante. The Bistro On Broad, 400
Broad St., Elmer, 358-8978. Live music.
Sets: 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Matthew Bengtson. Guaracini
Performing Arts Center, Cumberland
County College, Sherman Ave. and
College Dr., Vineland. 3 p.m. Acclaimed
pianist. Concert is free to the public. For
more details on this concert, or Joy of
Music concert series: 692-8499.
Comeback Kid. Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth
St., Vineland, 609-319-5423. 5 p.m. $12-
15. www.hangar84music.com.
Fifth Anniversary: Poetry on High.
Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,
Millville. Original Poetry and music with
host Rita Lyman. Free admission. 1 p.m.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
Cumberlads. Trinity United Methodist
Church, Fayette St., Bridgeton. Mens a
capella chorus directed by Gene
Tubertini. 7 p.m. 825-0511.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18
Explore Mahlers Musical World.
Millville Public Library, Buck St., Millville.
6:30 - 8 p.m. Part of the Bay Atlantic
Symphonys October Lecture Series, pre-
sented by Paul M. Somers, call 825-7087.
Cumberlads. Shiloh Seventh Day
Baptist Church, East Ave., Shiloh. Mens
a capella chorus. 7 p.m. 825-0511.
Young Frankenstein. Landis Theater,
830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 691-1121.
7:30 p.m. Tickets $10.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
Mangia and Music. Centerton Country
Club, Pittsgrove. Featuring Vineland artist
George Perez singing classic standards
by Sinatra, Dino, Darin, Bennett, Elvis,
and others. Gallery of music, trivia con-
test, full Italian buffet, cash bar, dancing.
7-11 p.m. Tickets $35. Benefits the
American Red Cross, call 413-0909 or
609-646-8330 for tickets.
Dinner & Laughs Comedy Show.
Merighis Savoy Inn, Union Rd. and
Landis Ave., Vineland. 6:15 p.m. Buffet
dinner, dessert, and three headlining
comicsHost Mike Burton, Carole
Montgomery, and Mike Yard. Tickets are
$40 in advance only by calling the VRDC
at 691-6059 or by visiting www.vrdc.org.
SYMPHONY IN ATLANTIC CITY, POETRY ON HIGH, SECOND FRIDAY ART,
AND NIGHTLIFE AROUND THE REGION.
Atlantic City Music Festival. The Atlantic City Music Festival is a three-day free
musical extravaganza including classical, pop, ragtime, and much more. Members
of the Bay-Atlantic Symphony and other guest artists will perform. Among the
other programs at the festival will be two concerts by the Bay-Atlantic Symphony
Brass Quintet, a concert by award-winning singer/songwriter Doug James and
Chris Mack, and a concert by the Bay-Atlantic Symphony Chamber Orchestra con-
ducted by Maestro Jed Gaylin.
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In Our Schools I
Ellison Schools Partners Program Joins Students
of Every Age
They say a picture speaks a thousand words. If that's true then this one
speaks at least ten thousand as it visually represents the bonds of friendship
that are so unique to The Ellison School. This photo (left) was taken on a recent
Wednesday afternoon during "Partners" one of the most popular periods of
the week. The Parners Program pairs our Lower School, Preschool and Toddler
classrooms with a mix of Upper School students.
"Partners is all about creating friendships, forming role models, and sharing
ideas and talents, all while having a great time," says Mrs. Caroline Chapman,
Head of School. "While the program has gone by different names over the years,
Partners is one of those Ellison traditions that has real staying power. Together,
the students work on projects, play games, read together and so much more."
The result is a school with students who truly care for, respect and look out
for one another. Younger students look up to their older Partners, while our
Upper School students love every minute of the time spent with their little
buddies.
Bottom to top, from left: Kyle Kinkade, Frankie Tedesco, David DiLeonardo, Lilli Fisher,
Ryan Kenna, Ethan Silver, and Nick Barretta with Upper School Parnters, Niko Basolis
(center), Gianna Capriotti and Sarah Consalo (on left), and Spencer Infranco (right).
Jersey Fresh Comes to Sabater Elementary
Students at Sabater Elementary School learned Friday that healthy eating can
be delicious, courtesy of a pilot program that will put Jersey Fresh products on
their lunch menus. The school, Sedexo, the school's food service management
company, and the state Department of Agriculture are participating in a joint
venture to develop food items that will include locally grown products, meet
nutritional guidelines, and appeal to kids tastes. The program is entitled "Made
With Jersey Fresh," and will gauge how well the project works. If it is successful,
it could be implemented on a much broader scale.
Keith Nocco, the district food service manager who is also employed by
Sedexo, said the program fits well with Sodexo's goal of using local food prod-
ucts and promoting healthy eating habits.
The program is being funded by a $51,000 federal grant through the Rutgers
University Food Innovation Center in Bridgeton.
"I volunteered us," said Nocco in a newspaper interview. "This is something I
want to be involved in -- it's a win-win."
Monica Dannenberger, Sabater's principal, is also enthusiastic about the pro-
gram which will help children eat healthier by providing them with more food
choices.
Among the goals of the project is to have two affordable products on the
school menu that will include not only the locally grown produce, but cheese,
chicken and other government supplied products, said Diane Holtaway from the
Rutgers food center. The Rutgers center hired Chef Anthony Geraci, former food
service director for Baltimore Public Schools, to come up with sample recipes
that would be meet all the criteria. At least two of the dishes may be on lunch
menus in Vineland schools for a taste test within a few months.
Praising the collaboration in the Sabater cafetorium on Friday was a string of
guest speakers that included Douglas Fisher, NJ Secretary of Agriculture; Nelson
Albano, NJ Assemblyman; and Robert Romano, Vineland Mayor. Also in atten-
dance were Margaret Brennan of Rutgers; Pearl Giordano of local food processor
Limpert Brothers; and Kevin Flaim and Santo John Maccerone, local farmers.
Of course, the proof is in the taste, and judging by the reaction of a dozen
Sabater samplers, the dishesespecially the eggplant rollatinereceived a big
thumbs up. Some of the other menu items on display included rotini with a
tomato vegetable sauce, lasagna rollups, and whole grain muffins loaded with
Jersey Fresh blueberries.
Mayor Romano, and students from Sabater Elementary, listen to a presentation by Keith
Nocco regarding the new changes to the schools lunch menu, sponsored by Jersey Fresh
Products. The changes are expected to promote healthier diets for students and instill
good eating habits at a young age.
Delseas Fiorella Crowned Arm Wrestling
Champion
Delsea Regional High School junior Chris Fiorella (junior) participated in the
United Arm Wrestling Federation National Championship at Mobile, AL on
August 12-14 and won the junior right and left hand division (132 lb or 69 kg) as
well as placing
third in the mens
open class. These
wins gave Chris
the rank of num-
ber one in the jun-
ior division of the
United Arm
Wrestling
Federation that
qualifies him to
represent the U.S.
at the WAF World
Championship.
Chris is the son of
Mark Fiorella and
Theresa Jones of
Franklinville.
Chris Fiorella (left) in his arm wrestling stance with HS Science teacher, Mr. Paul Chang.
FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS
IN OCTOBER
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 novel-
ties will be sold. 7:3011 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.
Haunted House. Palace of Depression,
Mill Rd., Vineland. 69 p.m. Admission
is $5 and no reservations are necessary.
The event offers members of the public
of all ages a chance to see the rebuild-
ing effort as well as to enjoy some
Halloween fright.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
Freaky Family Fun Fair. The Event
Center, 2725 N. Delsea Dr. (corner of
Delsea and Forest Grove Rd.), Vineland,
696-4380. 68 p.m. Costume party for
the whole family. Dress up if you like
(but you dont have to) All free, crafts
will be $1 to cover costs. Food, snacks,
and photo booth will be sold as
fundraisers Maze/eyeball hunt (kind of
like an Easter egg hunt), Fright Walk,
dramatic story telling, carnival game,
dancing. Make a family-favorite soup or
snacks and bring along.
YMCA 7th Annual Halloween
Spooktacular. 1159 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 6:308 p.m. Free for children
2-10 years old and their families. The
Spooktacular will feature healthy
treats, fun activities, prizes, and an
enjoyable family outing. Participants
can brave the free Ghost, Monster, and
Wizard Halloween-themed houses for
some spooky fun. They can also trick
or treat around the Y. Free soccer, bas-
ketball, and hockey stations. Children
can play "Guess the Grapes for 25
cents, try the claw machine for $1, or
have their picture taken against an
appropriately scary backdrop for $3.
Proceeds from those games and activi-
ties will benefit YMCA youth sports.
For more information about the event
or to volunteer or make a donation,
contact Cara Messore at the Y,
691-0030 ext. 307.
OCTOBER 21, 22, 28, AND 29
Rocky Horror Picture Show. Eagle
Theatre, 208 Vine St., Hammonton.
LIVE Stage Left Productions brings the
mayhem and hilarity of this cult classic
to the stage. $20 GA. No outside props.
$5 prop bags at the door. October 21
and 28 at 8 p.m. October 22 and 29 at
11:59 p.m. Purchase tickets at 609-704-
5012. or www.theeagletheatre.com.
Writers Society. Vineland Public
Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
57:30 p.m. for the New Jersey Writers
Society gathering with a special
Halloween theme. Members of the
group will dress up in Halloween cos-
tumes and read from their stories. The
public is invited and refreshments will
be served. The program will be held in
the Community Event Room located on
the first floor of the library. Registration
is not necessary. For additional ques-
tions, call the librarys Information Desk
at 794-4244 ext. 4243.
Spooky Tales & Pumpkin Painting.
Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,
Millville. 3 p.m. Kids Halloween event
for ages 12 and under. Signup required.
327-3714.
Great Pumpkin Fall Festival. St.
Isidores Parish Grounds. Sacred Heart
Highs all-day event (rain or shine) will
have crafters, vendors, a car show, food,
treats, music, a Kids Zone, a Pumpkin
Pageant & Scarecrow Display. WVLT
Cruising 92.1 will be broadcasting live
from the Great Pumpkin Fall Festival 2-4
p.m. to add to the fun-filled afternoon.
Also, raffle, BBQ Chicken Dinner
(3:307:30 p.m.), Campfire Story and
Song Hour for youngsters and a
Campfire Concert for Teens. 691-4491,
ext. 1408.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28
Masquerade Story Time. Vineland
Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 10:3011:15 a.m. For ages 5
and younger. Register at Childrens
Dept. 794-4244.
OCTOBER 28 AND 29
Annual Halloween Ghost Walking
Tours. Presented by the Cumberland
County Historical Society. 7 p.m. each
night. Rain or shine. Registration is
required. Participation is limited, so
register early. $5 per person Meet at
the Warren & Reba Lummis Library, Ye
Greate St., Greenwich. Wear comfort-
able shoes and bring a flashlight. 455-
4055 to register.
Halloween Hoedown. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville.
69 p.m. Costumes, prizes, music,
refreshments and live performance by
The Olde Tyme Jam.
Sleepy Hollow Halloween Show.
Appel Farm Arts & Music Center, 457
Shirley Rd., Elmer. 12 p.m. Sleepy
Hollow, 1799Katrina Van Tassle
reveals the secret adventure of Ichabod
Crane. Hobgoblins abound, skeletons
high-step in a graveyard dance and even
Rip Van Winkle makes an appearance in
this spooky-but not scary, Halloween
tale. (Best suited for ages 5 and up). A
Kits Interactive Theatre performance.
$8 358-2472, 800-394-1211.
Vampire Sprint & Costume Party.
Bellview Winery, 150 Atlantic St.,
Landisville. Morning run and afternoon
fun; $5 for party. 697-7172.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30
WheatonArts Costume Parade/Trick
or Treat. Wheaton Arts and Cultural
Center, Down Jersey Folklife Center
Museum Stores, 1501 Glasstown Rd.,
Millville. 14 p.m. with Costume Parade
at 3 p.m. Trick or Treat in your Halloween
costume throughout WheatonArts.
Children will meet Doctor Van Helsing,
the hunter of Dracula, the Grymm
Witches, Ichabod Crane fleeing the
Headless Horseman of Sleepy Hollow,
Doctor Frankenstein working to build his
monster, and the Mummy from Ancient
Egypt. Free admission. 1-800-998-4552
or 825-6800. www.wheatonarts.org.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31
Trick or TreatMeet and Greet.
Vineland City Hall, 640 E. Wood St.,
Vineland. 5:307:30 p.m. Residents will
be able to speak with their Legislators,
Mayor, and Council members about
issues or concerns and the children will
be given delicious treats. There will be
plenty of candy for everyone.
THROUGH OCTOBER
Night of Terror at Creamy Acres
Farms. 448 Lincoln Mill Rd., Mullica
Hill. 223-1669. creamyacres@snip.net.
Tickets sales start at 6 p.m., open
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in
October plus Halloween week, Monday
through Saturday. $30 per person for all
six haunted attractions.
Duffield's Farm Market. Greentree and
Chapel Heights Rds., Sewell. 589-7090.
Farmfresh@duffieldsfarm.com. Pumpkins,
corn maze, wagon rides. Open through
Wednesday, October 31.: Saturdays 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Weekday Afternoons:
12:304:30 p.m., Last wagon leaves the
booth at 4:30 p.m. Closed Sundays.
Conte Farms. 299 Flyatt Road,
Tabernacle. 609-268-1010.
Contefarms@verizon.net. Pumpkin
patch-pick in the field, pre-picked pro-
duce, snacks and refreshment stand,
restrooms, picnic area. Corn maze and
wagon rides Friday through Sunday 8 a.m.
6 p.m., last wagon leaves at 5 p.m.
Muzzarelli Farms. 3460 Oak Rd.,
Vineland. Educational corn maze, open
to small groups, schools, church youth
groups, scouts Private parties. They
have a pumpkin patch. Tours begin any-
time after 10 a.m. All groups must pre-
register. $8 cost. Call Rita Muzzarelli at
691-2497 in the afternoon.
Millers Haunted Hayride. 625 Route
561, Winslow/ Hammonton. Every week-
end night in October. 711 p.m. $10
Haunted Hayride, $5 Haunted Corn
Maze, $13 both. Free parking. 609-561-
2436. www.millershauntedhayride.com.
Send your Halloween events to
deb@grapevinenewspaper.com.
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HALLOWEEN EVENTS
Some are spooky nights of terror, some are ghostly walks through history, others are just plain fun
costume parties. Keep in mind a childs age when choosing your Halloween fun.
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Fundraiser for CCSPCA
Through October at Teds
Teds Pet Country Club is doing a
fundraiser through October to benefit
the Cumberland County SPCA. They are
offering a free professional grooming to
every dog or cat that is adopted this
month and last month. The free groom-
ing includes nail trimming; ear cleaning;
a warm Hydrosurge therapeutic bath in
their slip-proof, padded tubs; blowdry;
gentle, thorough brushing; a snazzy new
hairstyle; a great smelling fragrance; and
a stylish bandanna! In addition to the
free grooming, they also offer other
services to help pamper their new pet,
including toothbrushing, nail buffing, a
super shed-less treatment to help
remove 60 to 80 percent of shedding
hair, an all-natural flea dip, medicated
baths for pets with skin and coat condi-
tions, and a luxurious spa treatment
(including a blueberry-vanilla facial, a
special paw and pad treatment, super
premium spa shampoo, vitamin condi-
tioner and aromatherapy).
The recipients of the newly adopted
pets will receive a coupon for one free
grooming. They will then have up to
three weeks to redeem the coupon. All
they need to do is call to make an
appointment and at the time of the
appointment present the coupon and
adoption certificate, and they will
receive their free grooming.
All they ask in return is a donation in
any amount to the CCSPCA. When the
promotion is over, they will present all
the proceeds to the CCSPCA.
They are also offering 25 percent off
their professional dog training programs
to everyone who adopts during this time
period. The training programs include
10 private lessons at their facility or in
the comfort of their home, and when the
private lessons are finished they can
attend the weekly group lessons for free
for the rest of their dogs life.
During these lessons, the dogs will be
taught a variety of important commands
and their owners will be taught how to
become great doggie parents and how to
prevent and fix any behavior problems
they may experience.
This discount is a savings of $100 to
$125. As with the free grooming, they only
ask for a donation in any amount to the
CCSPCA in exchange for the discount.
National Adoption Reunion
Celebration Held Last
Weekend at PETCO
According to the ASPCA, only 10 to
PET
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Limited Time Oer!
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200
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Fully Installed & Trained Outdoor System
Keep your dog...
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Invisible Fence of
the Jersey Shore
866-634-DOGS (3647)
*Offer valid for $100 off equipment and
$100 off basic training package for a new
fully installed outdoor system with Invisible
Fence of the Jersey Shore. Must purchase
both to be eligible for $200 discount.
Previous purchases excluded. Non transfer-
able and can not be combined with other of-
fers. No cash value. Discount applied
before taxes. Price and availability subject to
change without notice. Certain restrictions
may apply. 2010 Invisible Fence of the
Jersey Shore. 2010 Invisible Fence, Inc.
HI! Im Pandora and Im here to tell you about
Tip Top Kennel in Buena. We received the honor
of Best Kennel in the 2011 Best of the Best
Readers Choice contest! We also received One
of the Best Groomers and my Mom, Pam
Demmy, received Best Pet Trainer! Stop in
and see what makes us The Best of the Best!
TIP TOP KENNEL
Where your pets care is a family aair
www.tiptopkennel.com
565 Forest Grove Rd., Buena 856-697-0930
Buds Pet
Home Care, LLC
Bud Sulzman
Care For Your Pets
Check Your House Daily
Take In Your Mail
Water Your Plants
696-8290
I
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Since 1987
While youre away or at work, leave your
home & your pet in the capable care of
One day of pet care service FREE for
NEW Customers. Mention this ad. One Day FREE!
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Love The Grapevine?
Why not like us
on Facebook?
20 percent of U.S. pets are adopted from
shelters and rescues. Sadly, the number
of adoptions compared to the 5 million
to 7 million cats and dogs entering shel-
ters each year leaves several million still
in need of a home. To put a spotlight on
pet adoption and the urgent need for
volunteers, Petco and Unleashed by
Petco will celebrated the companys
anniversary with a National Adoption
Reunion on October 8 and 9, 2011.
Reunion and adoption events were host-
ed at every Petco store for families who
have adopted through the 7,000 animal
welfare groups that partner with the
Petco Foundation, the retailers nonprof-
it organization that has helped find
homes for more than 3 million pets.
Petco has always been a strong advo-
cate of pet adoption and the anniversary
events are really meant to reinforce the
human-animal bond that is so important
to us, says Greg Seremetis, vice presi-
dent of marketing for Petco. We hope
that by creating a national community of
adoption supporters and sharing their
touching personal stories, we will
inspire others to consider pet adoption
and volunteer, ultimately finding homes
for the millions of shelter animals.
To kick off the National Adoption
Reunion weekend celebrations, on
October 4, Petco attempted to set the
Guinness World Record for Largest
Gathering of Adopted Shelter Animals
in Central Park. In addition to the in-
store reunions, Petco is offered several
ways to participate, share pet adoption
stories, volunteer, and most importantly,
help save a life:
Stories of Love: By uploading photos
and videos of adopted pets to
www.petco.com/reunion, participants
inspire others to adopt as well as have a
chance to have their pet featured in an
upcoming Petco advertising campaign.
For every person who uploads their
story online, Petco will donate $1 to pet
adoption organizations across the coun-
try. (Total combined donations by
PETCO not to exceed $10,000.)
Additionally, participants can win a
variety of other prizes such as Sony
products and Petco gift cards and other
pet-related goodies through October 31,
2011.
Lend a Hand: One of the most
requested means of support from animal
welfare groups is volunteer support.
Petco has partnered with
VolunteerMatch for the new PETCO
C.A.R.E.S. program to connect people
with volunteer opportunities at more
than 73,000 non-profit organizations.
Search local volunteer opportunities and
donate time to local pet adoption organi-
zations by visiting the
www.petco.com/reunion homepage.
Open Your Heart & Home: Attend an
adoption celebration at one of the 1,100
stores nationwide and adopt a new
member of the family.
Visit www.petco.com/reunion for
more information.
About PETCO
PETCO is a privately held specialty
retailer that provides products, services
and advice that make it easier for our
customers to be great pet parents. They
operate nearly 1,100 stores in 50 states
and the District of Columbia, as well as a
leading pet products and information
destination at www.petco.com.
Their nonprofit organization, The
PETCO Foundation, has raised more than
$75 million since its inception in 1999 to
help promote and improve the welfare of
companion animals. In conjunction with
the Foundation, they work with and sup-
port approximately 7,000 local animal
welfare groups across the country to help
find homes for more than 200,000 adopt-
able animals every year.
Animal Friends Foundation
Feral Cat Day Presentation
In recognition of Feral Cat Day, the
Animal Friends Foundation, in conjunc-
tion with Alley Cat Allies, will host a
free informational session on
Trap/Neuter/ Vaccinate/Return (TNVR)
on Sunday, October 16, from 2 to 4 p.m.
in the first floor Community Room at
the Riverview East Senior Highrise, 130
S. Second Street, Millville.
The presentation will include an
explanation of Animal Friends
Foundations mission and explain why
TNVR is the most effective and humane
method of controlling the overpopula-
tion of feral cats. They will take you on a
journey of trapping, surgery, rehabilita-
tion and returning feral cats to the envi-
ronment that they came from. There
will also be information on colony main-
tenance and questions and answers.
Refreshments will be served.
AFF is an all-volunteer 501(c)3 non-
profit organization committed to reduc-
ing the overpopulation of unwanted
companion animals through aggressive
spay/ neuter programs and community
education. For more information about
spay/neuter clinics, local veterinary part-
nerships or AFFs other programs, visit
www.AnimalFriendsFoundation.com or
call 856-503-5572.
Animal Friends Foundation Inc.
629 E. Wood St., Suite#302, (3rd floor)
Vineland, NJ 08360
PH: 856-503-5572
Fax: 484-842-9566
www.AnimalFriendsFoundation.com
Mailing address: 1370 S Main Rd,#138
Vineland NJ 08360 I
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or those who might not know
that there are still people who
care about the residents of this
community, Pastor Vandy L.
Colter and his wife Barbara L. Colter of
Kingdom Covenant Christian Center
(KCCC) in Vineland share a vision. They
have a love for people in Cumberland
and Salem counties that surpasses all
understanding. On April 9, 2011, at
ShopRite on Lincoln and Landis avenues,
KCCC paid for a number of peoples gro-
ceries. On Easter weekend, April 2011, at
the Gulf gas station at the corner of
Lincoln and Landis avenues, they gave
away eggs that yielded a slip of paper for
a dollar amount of free gas for people in
the community as well.
Colter, originally from Brooklyn, New
York, was in the music industry for more
than 20 years with his own radio show
rendering club, hip hop, and secular
music.
In 1987, I became a born-again
Christian and two years later in 1989 I
lost my wife and became a widower at a
young age with two small children, three
and five years old, said Colter.
After having his own radio show, he
started in production, but found it
extremely difficult to keep that job, due to
the fact that he had to travel a great deal.
Traveling with two small children was
very challenging so he had to make a very
tough decision. He decided to leave New
York and start a new life in New Jersey.
He began working on some Christian
events, putting together some profession-
al people such as sport figures, city coun-
cilmen, mayors, and senators. He had a
vision of putting those powerful people
together in order to help people in the
community achieve their dreams.
In 1997, his dreams came true when he
met his wonderful wife Barbara L. Colter
who was born and raised in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
It was love at first sight, said Colter.
They were married two years later. He
said that God called him and his wife to
minister here in Vineland, New Jersey.
Colter states that his goal is to be of some
help to the people in this community.
Thats why they sponsored the free gas
and grocery give-aways.
Our mission and goal is to see peo-
ples lives become transformed, and
embrace the community as well, said
Mrs. Colter. She speaks of the people who
attend their church being from all differ-
ent walks of life. She also explains how
the young people, single parents, and
families consider KCCC a home away
from home.
One thing that is very interesting, they
welcome members and nonmembers alike
to utilize all of their services. At KCCC,
they offer tutoring, after-school pro-
grams, summer camp, women of Judah,
fellowship for men, and they host a day
care center as well. Mrs. Colter talks
about the importance of helping others
and bringing family togetherness back to
the community.
Kings Kids child care is the heart of
the program in which Mrs. Colter leads,
and the church also offers breast screen-
ing and health awareness. For some, she
adds, these are things that are offered for
free.
They made more than 40 baskets and
whole meals for a week for some in the
community and have an outside door-to-
door ministry as well. At KCCC, they have
truly taken church to a new and different
level.
It is more than a mission burning
inside of me, said Pastor Colter. It is a
passion. He added that they would be
launching a campaign in the middle of
October called free coats for kids. After
January they will be giving away school
supplies and free sneakers and shoes for
kids as well. They will be partnering with
Vineland Wal-Mart who is managed by
Janicee Halter and Bridgeton Wal-Mart
where Delfine Lopez is the manager.
We are partnering with a diversity of
stores helping them to plow into the com-
munity so the people in this community
can get their needs met, said Pastor
Colter.
When Mrs. Colter was asked about her
husband and the dream they share she
said, I support my husband in all his
endeavors and I love him dearly.
Mrs. Colter explains how she would
love to see more family structure come
back and fathers play a greater part of
their childrens lives. She says that her
heart goes out to the young women who
are struggling, too.
These two unique individuals have a
love for the people of this community
that goes well beyond the call of duty.
They show it not by talking about it, but
by actually putting it to work.
Kudos to the pastor, his wife, and the
members of KCCC for all the hard work
that they do in the community. If you need
to contact them at the church, call 856-
205-0555; the number to the Kings Kids
child care center is 8562050556. I
A pastor and his wife have made Vineland their homeand caring for community members is a
passion they share. { BY NATE JENNINGS }
Transforming Lives
Pastor Vandy Colter and his wife, Barbara.
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Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
visit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,
$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or 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
of card__________
Signature:__________________________________________
Printed Name:______________________________________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
The Grapevine
3638 E. Landis Ave.
Vineland, NJ 08361
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
Mail Ad
Form with
Payment TO:
Classfieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
1.____________
2.____________ 3.____________ 4.____________ 5.____________
10.____________
15.____________
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14.____________ 13.____________
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12.____________
6.____________
11.____________
20.____________ 19.____________ 18.____________ 17.____________
16.____________
25.____________ 24.____________ 23.____________ 22.____________
21.____________
30.____________ 29.____________ 28.____________ 27.____________
26.____________
35.____________ 34.____________ 33.____________ 32.____________
31.____________
40.____________ 39.____________
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49.____________ 48.____________ 50.____________
38.____________ 37.____________
36.____________
8.____________
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
JBold
J Border
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.
Millville: One bedroom,
second floor apartment.
Heat included. Redone.
New carpet/windows.
Clean, responsible persons.
Cat ok. Security. $675/mo.
Call 917-549-4778
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? SELL YOUR
STUFF! Its true that one
mans junk is another
mans treasure. Turn that
clutter into cash by selling
it in The Grapevines clas-
sifieds. Call 856-457-7815
LAWN MOWING, EDGING,
BUSH & TREE TRIMMING,
LEAF CLEAN-UPS, TREE
& STUMP REMOVAL,
GUTTER CLEANING,
BASEMENT/GARAGE
CLEAN-OUTS
VINELAND/MILLVILLE
AREA 856-305-0194
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.
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.
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 experience
preferred. Salary plus
commission. Call 856-
881-1225 or email
resume to theweek-
lyjournal@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.
$999. Werner
Camano paddle,
amber, exc cond.,
$175. 609-742-6647
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
For Rent
For Sale
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.
The Grapevines
Business Directory Ads
Grow your business with an ad this
size at a price you can afford!
Call 856-457-7815
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Todays Cosmetic & Family Dentistry
TWO CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
www.quality-dentalcare.com
Main Road Vineland
(Next to Acme & Blockbuster)
(856) 691-0290
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(856) 451-8041
Same Day Caps & Crowns
Full Time Orthodontic Staff Orthodontic License #5738
Locally Owned & Operated
Payment Options to Make Dentistry Affordable
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This includes Comprehensive Oral Exam, X-Rays and Cancer Screening.
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Love Your Smile
Love Your Smile

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VOLUME 4 | ISSUE 35 | OCTOBER 12, 2011

CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.

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