9 21 11

T
he extended forecast for solar

power in our area is mostly sunny,
but with intermittent showers.
There is no doubt we are experiencing a
boom in solar generation, led by
Vineland Municipal Electric Utility
(VMEU) and, if plans are executed,
Cumberland County Improvement
Authority (CCIA). Businesses are going
online with solar at an increased pace
and there are now 41 residences and 69
businesses in Vineland alone creating
their own energy or approved to do so.
At the same time, experts say, nega-
tive economic factors and technological
limitations threaten to hold back the
solar juggernaut before it realizes its
potential.
CCIA sent out a request for propos-
als to solar developers earlier this
month for a pooled effortthe building
of solar systems at 22 county and
municipal government and public
school sites, including Cumberland
County College. When completed, the
installations will generate up to 8.7
megawatts (MW) of power. (An MW is
a million watts, enough to power 400 to
900 homes for a year). A bond issue for
the $30 million to 40 million project is
slated for November, according to
Dennis DeMatte, recycling coordinator
for CCIA.
This will be one of the biggest
VOLUME 4 | ISSUE 32 | SEPTEMBER 21, 2011
CONNECT I NG YOU TO VI NEL AND. WEEKLY.
I NSI DE: HARVEST FEST DESSERT CHALLENGE I NDI E MUSI C FEST CLASSI FI EDS ON PAGE 37
E C R W S S
L o c a l
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
www.bobnovick.com t 808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton, NJ t (856) 451-0095 . k c i v o n b o b . ww. w w d i r B , . t S l r a e P . N 8 0 8 t m o c . 9 0 0 - 1 5 4 ) 6 5 8 ( t J N , n o t e g d 5 9
Solar panels are an ever more frequent sight in the area. { BY MICKEY BRANDT}
An aerial view of Rossi Honda shows solar panels on roofs used to shade
more than 100 vehicles. The panels also drastically reduce the dealer-
ship's electric bill. Photo: Ray Angelini, Inc.
Vineland Rotarians and members of Vineland Highs Interact
Club take a break from preparing donated bicycles for ship-
ment overseas in September of 2010.
Forecast for Solar Power
Continued on page 30
IN
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f yours is like most households with growing chil-
dren and teens, theres probably at least one old bicy-
cle sitting unused in your basement or garage. If so,
now is the time to dust it off and donate it as part of the
Rotary Club of Vinelands Pedals for Progress bicycle
drive scheduled for Saturday, September 24, from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m., at 2260 East Sherman Avenue in Vineland.
Those interested in donating bikes or portable sewing
machines need not do so on September 24simply con-
tact Henry Hansen anytime at 856-696-0643 to arrange a
drop-off or pick-up for your donation.
The Rotary Club of Vineland donated more than 240
bikes in 2010, affecting hundreds of families in need. Also
a treadle and three portable sewing machines were col-
lected. Rotary has partnered with Pedals for Progress, a
non-profit corporation devoted to global economic devel-
opment, to export bikes to more than 30 third world
countries. Each bike represents food for the table and
helps keep families together. Bicycles represent mobility
and can make the difference between success and failure
for a family. Children often use the bikes to attend school
on a regular basis.
Vineland Rotarys bicycle drive pedals
new life into used bicycles.
Pedals for Progress
Grapevine 1-7 092111-de:Layout 1 9/19/11 8:59 PM Page 1
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Downtown Update
A New Jersey Main Street Community. In the
x
of the Urban Enterprise Zone
September 2011
Skye Graphics:
The Personal Touch in Your Visual Communications
Volunteer Spotlight
2011 Update
BBQ n Chili Cook-o
Sponsored by Susquehanna Bank
and Supported by Comcast
Sat., Sept. 24
Rain Date: Sun., Sept. 25
Wedding Weekend
Fri., Sept. 30
Sat., Oct. 1
ATaste of Vineland
Wed., Oct. 19
Soap Box Derby
Sun., Oct. 16
Rain Date: Sun., Oct. 23
Holiday Parade
Sat., Nov. 26
Rain Date: Sun., Nov. 27
All events subject to change without notice.
opened Skye Graphics at 738 E. Landis Ave. the sum-
mer of last year, to be able to better serve the people
of Vineland with all their visual communication needs.
Coming to this country from my native Panama, I had
an interest in the creative aspects of the printing and graphics
industry. I worked as a graphic designer on a newsletter before
growing my own businessrst in my house, then in a small
ofce on Landis Avenue, and then to my present location.
My business is a full-scale graphics rm and we can do
everything from business cards to T-shirts, to banners and
signs. I pride myself on personal service and work with my
customers closely to achieve the very best results possible.
The increased activity and growth of downtown
Vineland has been impressive. I can see this progress and
how it has resulted in the steady growth in my business.
For more information, come in, call us at (856) 457-
5888, or visit our website at skye-graphics.com.
Wilfrido Landau
Owner
Paid for by the New Jersey Urban Enterprise Zone Authority.
Seeing Landis
MarketPlace become a
reality, along with the other
projects moving forward, should
be a great inspiration to anyone
with an interest in downtown.
J
ACK CARR, retired Vineland
reghter, is now a free lance
photo grapher, who also does pho-
tos for Main Street Vineland.
Jack grew up near Landis Avenue
and is excited about the revitaliza-
tion. Being a volunteer with
Main Street Vineland, I meet
a lot of nice people and see
how hard they are working
to rejuvenate downtown
Vineland, he said.
Get involved
The Main Street committees meet
monthly, at the Main Street oce.
All are welcome.
Organization, 1st Thurs, 4 pm
Promotion, 2nd Thurs, 8:30 am
Design, 3rd Thurs, 8:30 am
Economic Restructuring,
4th Thurs, 8:30 am
Call for other volunteer
opportunities.
Homemade Wine Competition
featuring professional judges
To be a Wine Contestant, contact:
Main Street vineland 603 L Landis Ave
856/794-8653
MainStreetVineland.org
LIVE M
USIC
The Shakes (Playing Classic Rock &Soul)
Double Helix (Playing Classic Rock)
8e a 1udge or |ust en|oy tasting the many varieties of
88Q and Chili our contestants have to offer.
Kits to be a Taster/Judge are $5
7nsring kirs will be selJ unril 7:30 m.
Peeles cheice veres musr be cnsr by 8 m.
winners AnneunceJ nr 8:30 m
Full servings also available for purchase until 9 pm.
B
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Rain Date Sunday, Sept 25
00 8leck LnnJis Ave.
supported by
sponsored by
BBQ-n-Chili Cook-Off
VDID Main Street
603 E Landis Ave
Vineland NJ 08360
856.794.8653
Todd Noon,
Executive Director
Landis Avenue Hosts
Downtown Wedding Weekend
MAIN STREET VINELAND invites brides and grooms to
head to downtown Vineland for Downtown Wedding Weekend
the ultimate shopping experience for that special day with a
chance to win some great grand prizes.
Over 20 downtown businesses, covering the 500 to 800
blocks of Landis Avenue will participate in this event, rain or
shine, on Friday, September 30, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and
Saturday, October 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The businesses
will display the merchandise and services they can offer to
the bride- and groom-to-be.
Brides and grooms who register at ve or more stores
(Landis MarketPlace is considered one entry) will be eligible
for three grand prizes. Prizes include $450 in jewelry from
DeSoto Jewelers and over $1,000 in gift certicates.
Maps will be available to help people locate participating
businesses. MapS will also indicate if the merchant will be
participating from their store or at Landis MarketPlace.
I
Wilfrido Landau, owner of Skye Graphics looks over an upcoming
project.
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Happy Seventh Birthday,
Matt
Hope you have lots of fun
celebrating your birthday at the
cabin with all your friends.
Love you Buddy,
Daddy, Mom-Mom, and Pop-Pop.
W
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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. 4.
Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary
On August 1, 2011, William James and Elaine (Crum) Fyan celebrated their
50th Wedding Anniversary. They were married August 1, 1961, at the First United
Methodist Church in Altoona, PA. Having met in high school in Altoona, the cou-
ple married while William proudly served his country in the U.S. Marine Corp.
The two moved to Millville and later settled in Vineland to raise their family.
William retired from Atlantic Electric and now works as an independent con-
sultant for the company. He is active in the Marine Corps League. Elaine is an
LPN, specializing in private, critical/long-term pediatric care. Both are members
of the South Vineland United Methodist Church, and they enjoy traveling
throughout the United States.
Their union has been blessed with six daughters, 13 grandchildren, and six great
grandchildren, so far! Five generations and nearly 150 guests were present to
honor the couple and join in the celebration hosted by their daughters and grand-
children on August 6, when the Fyans reaffirmed their vows. The ceremony was
officiated by Reverend Don Kim of the South Vineland United Methodist Church.
Left: William and Elaine on their wedding day. Right: The couple 50 years later.
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Ercole Coolie Quairoli was proud of
his work. He labored for the City of
Vinelands Road Department right
alongside my grandfather, Silvio
Menzoni, for decades. One of the things
Coolie was most
proud about was his
part in burying a little
piece of the citys
history, back in 1961.
The citys leaders
had compiled a bunch
of items to be
unearthed at a time in the distant future
when the relics could be truly appreciated
for what they are: reminders of a simpler
time and an anchor to our past. Truth be
told, the time capsule was originally
intended to be dug up 100 years after it
was buried. But Mayor Bob Romano
defended his decision to order the early
exhumation by stating that none of those
who remember what is in that 1961 time
capsule will be around in 2061 (barring
the discovery of the fountain of youth in
the next few years). Besides, he said, we
can always rebury anything worth keep-
ing in the time capsule he plans to have
buried at the end of this yeara capsule
he intends to have dug up in a more rea-
sonable timeframe of 50 years from now.
According to Mayor Romano, the 61
capsule may never have been found at all
if Coolie didnt take Romano and Dale
Elbeuf (head of the Recreation Dept.) to
the very spot in Landis Park where he
buried the time capsule 50 years ago.
Coolie wanted to be there when the
capsule was opened, but unfortunately he
passed away on August 7 at the ripe old
age of 91. The time capsule was dug up
last week, but Coolie was there in spirit.
The 61 capsule has been opened and
the Mayors Blue Ribbon Committee for
planning the citys year-long 150th birth-
day celebration is examining the con-
tents (old newspapers, photos, etc.) to
decide which items to include amongst
the 2011 stuff when the next capsule is
placed underground. A date for that
event has not yet been set, but the
Mayor invites the public to provide
input on what should be included.
Mike Epifanio, Editor & Publisher
{
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{
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Editors Letter
1 Forecast for Solar Power
Solar panels are an ever more
frequent sight in the area.
MICKEY BRANDT
3, 6 Faces in the News
8 DINING LISTINGS
11 Food for Thought
A warm drink for the cooler days
and nights ahead.
JEAN HECKER
12 News in Brief
B1-16 BRIDAL GUIDE
A brand new chapter in life.
SHARON HARRIS-ZLOTNICK
29 Crossword
30-33 HOME AND GARDEN
34 A Second Season of
Empire
Boardwalk Empire blends regional
history with the dramatic.
VINCE FARINACCIO
35 Due Credit
Its a good idea to give it freely
and openly. TODD NOON
36 Entertainment
37 CLASSIFIEDS
38 Community Calendar
Vinelands 1961
Time Capsule
Unearthed
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
LORI GOUDIE Art Director
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
SHERRY MUNYAN Advertising Executive
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
TRACY BUSCHAM Graphic Designer
RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant
The Grapevine
3638 E. Landis Ave. Vineland, NJ 08361
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2011. All
rights reserved.
e h t
e
a
tr
FRANK GUARACI NI JR. FPAC
GEORGE P. LUCIANO SR. THEATRE
AT
CUMBERLAND
COUNTY COLLEGE
www.cccnj .edu/fpac 856.692.8499
3322 College Drive
Vineland, NJ 08360
Tickets for all ages: $5.
00
Saturday, September 24
th
at 8:00
A documentary that delves into the debates that arise when a grassroots agricultural
movement evolves into a booming international market. As the lm moves from farm
elds to government meetings to industry trade shows, we see the hidden costs of
conventional agriculture. We also see how our health, the health of our planet, and the
agricultural needs of our society are all intimately connected. The lm compels us to look
forward, towards a new vision for our culture and encourages us to ask, How can we eat
with an ecological consciousness? Questions and answers with the Director to follow.
REGIONAL TOURING PROGRAM
meet lmmaker Shelley Rogers
full season of events through June 2012 on sale now!
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PROGRAM OURING T REGIONAL
Tuesday & Friday ........... 9:00 5:00
Wednesday.................. 12:00 7:00
Thursday...................... 12:00 7:00
Saturday........................ 9:00 3:00
APPOINTMENT NECCESARY
,Q %XVLQHVV IRU \HDUV
630 S. Brewster Rd., Unit B1,
Vineland, NJ 08361
(856) 692-9637
SPECIALS:
Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday:
Perms start at $45. Includes cut & style
HAIRCUT: $12.00 COLORS: $40.00
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If it werent for the late Ercole Coolie Quairoli (pictured above left), the City of Vinelands time capsule from 1961 might not have
been found. The former city Road Department (now the Dept. of Public Works) worker took Mayor Robert Romano and Recreation
Department Superintendent Dale J. Elbeuf to the site in Landis Park where the time capsule was buried for the past 50 years.
Bottom left: Public Works supervisor Joe DiCriscio hauls the capsules vault out of the ground. Top right: Public Works employees
remove the cement cap from the time capsule vault. Bottom right: workers inspect the glass bubble containing newspaper clippings,
photographs and other memorabilia from 1961. Romano plans to have a time capsule from this year buried in the coming months.
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Faces in the News I
VRDC Has New Executive Board of Directors
The Vineland Regional Dance
Company is proud to
announce their 2011-2012
season executive Board of
Directors. Pictured from left:
Nicole Horan, treasurer,
Kristin Cullinane, vice presi-
dent, Michael Testa Jr., presi-
dent, and Kathy Farinaccio,
secretary.
Flood Buckets for
Hurricane Victims
Ace Hardware of Vineland and
Redeemer Lutheran Church recently
teamed up to assemble and distribute
Flood Buckets for victims affected by
Hurricanes Irene and Lee. Pictured
here are Pastor Gary Stiegler,
Redeemer Lutheran Church, receiving
a flood bucket from Tom Flebbe,
manager of Ace Hardware, Vineland.
Dessert Baking Challenge
Saturday, October 8, is your chance to
show off your culinary skills by entering
your favorite dessert in the Deerfield
Township Harvest Festival Dessert Baking
Challenge. There is no minimum age for
entrants. Categories for the competition
include cakes, pies, cookies and brownies.
Entry forms are available online at
dthf.org and at the Deerfield Township
Municipal Building. Recipes and entry
forms can be emailed as an attachment
to harveyfest@dthf.org or sent to Harvey
Fest, PO Box 350, Rosenhayn, NJ 08352.
Deadline for entries is October 1. If you
have questions or need additional infor-
mation, send email to
harveyfest@dthf.org or call Linda at 609-805-4679.
Desserts for the baking challenge may be brought to the Harvest Festival
Information Booth Saturday, October 8, between 10 and 11 a.m. Due to lack of
refrigeration, no entries that require refrigeration will be accepted. Entries are to be
in nonreturnable containers. Your name should be on the bottom of your container
for judging purposes. Entries become the property of the Deerfield Township
Recreation Committee.
Entries will be judged on appearance, flavor, and creativity. First and second
places in each category will be recognized. Awards will be presented on the festi-
val stage. A sign indicating the presentation time will be visible on the entry
drop-off table. Winners will receive an award, certificate and coupons for free
items from the Recreation Committee Food Booth.
A cookbook featuring the recipes from 2009 and 2010 entries will be on sale at
the festival.
Margaret Hemple, of Bridgeton, NJ, won first place in the pie category with her Easy
Cranberry Pie, at the 2010 Harvest Festival
Dakota Prime
STEAKHOUSE & SUSHI BAR
2216 W. LANDIS AVENUE, RT 55 EXIT 32A VINELAND NJ 08360
(856) 696-3800 www.ramadavineland.com
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LEAFY GREEN COUPON
$
100
00
OFF
Any Sprinkler System
Valid for full yard, or $50 off for non full yard. Must present coupon at
time of estimate. Not to be combined with any offer. Exp: 9/27/11
LEAFY GREEN COUPON
FREE LAWN MOWING
With Full Year Contract *New Customers Only
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not to be combined with any offer. Exp: 9/27/11
LEAFY GREEN COUPON
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With Full Year Contract *New Customers Only
LEAFY GREEN COUPON
3 Sq. Ft. Over Seeding
Includes Mechanical Application and FREE Starter Fertilizer
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Perez Wins Volunteer
Merit Award
Boys & Girls Club of Vineland's
Board Vice President Mayra Perez was
recently presented with a Volunteer
Merit Award by the Boys & Girls Clubs
in New Jersey. Perez was given the
recognition due to her volunteer efforts
and assistance on a Human Resources
Committee in which she shared her
expertise with Clubs throughout the
State of New Jersey.
From left: Club Director Chris Volker; Board
President Diane Fischer; BGCNJ State
Director Connie Ludwin and awardee Perez.
B^Sef[U S`V 5ae_Wf[U EgdYWdk
David C. Watts, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Cumberland Professional Campus
1051 West Sherman Avenue
Building 2, Suite A, Vineland, NJ
(856)691-0200
www.complexionsbydrwattsplasticsurgery.com
Your Body Matters,
Let your body reveal the best of you.
We will partner with you to help you
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We have the top of the line surgical
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72'$<=
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715 B S. Delsea Dr., Vineland
856.691.4440
You Dont
Have To
Travel Far
Available in
Assorted
Colors & Styles
JLVLW 8V AW 7KH 'HHUfLHOd +aUYHVW
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Feather Hair
Extensions Are Here!
Heating & Cooling
Your Home
SINCE 1982
FUEL OIL &
KEROSENE
CALL FOR PRICES
PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344
(856) 697-4777
EATING OUT
From fine dining to lunch spots to
bakeries, the area has choices to satisfy
any appetite. Call for hours.
Andrea Trattoria, 1833 Harding Hwy.,
Newfield, 697-8400. Chef/owner Andrea
Covino serves up Italian specialties in
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, cus-
tom gift baskets.
Bennigans Restaurant, 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees,
A FULL SERVICE BUTCHER SHOP
We Carry Groceries & Fresh Produce
Stop In & Check Out
This Weeks Specials
Prices Valid From Sept 21st - Sept 27th
Familiar FacesFriendly Service
Welcome To
JOES
Butcher Shop
lb.
FRESH CHICKEN
BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREAST
$
1
79
MADE HERE FRESH DAILY...
HOT OR SWEET
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
$
2
49
OR SUCCULENT GARLIC & CHEESE SAUSAGE $3.69 / LB
CASA DI BERTACCHI
COOKED
MEATBALLS
$
25
90
1 OZ, 1.5 OZ, AND 2 OZ SIZES AVAILABLE
WE FIELD DRESS DEER, ANY
WAY YOU WANT THEM!
lb.
10 lb. Box
lb.
CHICKEN
WINGS
$
1
29
40 LB CASES AVAILABLE
OPENING SUNDAYS STARTING
OCT. 30TH 10 AM - 2 PM
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
FOR A PIG ROAST
ELKS LODGE #733 9/24 12 PM - 6 PM
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856-563-0030
947 North Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ 08360
Come In Relax & Cool Off With
Delicious Food!
Lunch Buffet
Monday - Friday 11 am - 3 pm
Only $6.49
Unlimited Pizza, Pasta,
Soup & Salad
Sunday Breakfast Buffet
8 am - 1 pm
$8.95 adults
$5.95 children 10 & under
$
2
00
OFF
SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET
With this coupon. Exp: 8/16/10
With this coupon. Exp: 9/30/11
Be a Judge or just enjoy tasting the many
varieties of BBQ and Chili our contestants
have to offer.
Kits to be a Taster/Judge are $5
7nsring kirs will be selJ unril 7:30 m.
Peeles cheice veres musr be cnsr by 8:00 m.
winners AnneunceJ nr 8:30 m
Full servings also available for
purchase until 9 pm.
BBQ-n-Chili Cook-off
FREE PARK & RIDE: Trolley loops
from Walmart to Kidston Towers. Pick up
onWood St or Elmer St in Festival Area.
supported by
Paid for by UEZ
To be a Wine Contestant, contact:
Main Street Vineland, 603 E Landis Ave
856/794-8653
Homemade Wine Competition
featuring professional judges
5nrurJny, 5er 24 4 ril 9 m
Rnin nre 5unJny, 5er 25
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desserts, drink specials. Take-out. Happy
Hour Mon-Fri 3pm-7pm, Sun-Thu 10pm-cl.
All Sports packages available. NBA League
Pass, NHL Center Ice, & 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.
Bojos Ale House, 222 N. High St.,
Millville, 327-8011. All food is homemade,
including the potato chips.
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.
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 everyday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. half-
priced appetizers, and reduced drink spe-
cials.
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 and 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. Open 7 days a week,
11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Eat in or take out.
Serving ribs, wings, sandwiches, salads
and sides.
Five Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. and
Tuckahoe 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.
Ginas Ristorante, Landis and Lincoln aves.
in ShopRite Plaza, (relocated from
Millville), Vineland. Serving dinner Tues.-
Sat. Lunch coming soon. 205-0049.
Giorgios Restaurant 363 E. Wheat Rd.,
Buena, 697-2900. Serving lunch and din-
ner daily. Italian cuisine, pizza.
Golden Palace Diner Restaurant 2623 S
Delsea Dr, Vineland, 692-5424. Serving
breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
Continued on next page
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Downtown Vineland
631 E Landis Ave
8562136002
LandisMarketPlace.com
FREE PARKING
Landis Avenue
Two-hour On-Street
Elmer &Wood Streets
Free Lot Parking
Paid for by NJ UEZ.
LANDIS MARKET HOURS
Thurs/Fri 9 am 7 pm
Saturday 8 am 5 pm
Individual Store Hours May Vary
Amish Market
Closes 6 pmon Thursday
and 4 pmSaturday
LandisMarketPlace.com for Coupons & Specials
UPPER MARKET LANDIS AVE
Saturday, Sept 24
Live Music with
Rob Huntley
Noon2 pm
Acoustic guitar mix of Folk and Lite Rock
Happy Ho
Fridays in Sept 4-7 pm
Upper Level
Free Samples, Discounts & Specials
Amish Market
10%o Purchases
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Rain Date Sunday, Sept 25
600 Block Landis Ave.
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The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course,
4049 Italia Rd., Vineland, 691-5558.
Restaurant and lounge open to the public
for lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.3:30 p.m.
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.
Lake House Restaurant. 611 Taylor Rd.,
Franklinville, 694-5700. American grill
cuisine, daily happy hour specials. Open-
air deck bar and patio.
Larry's II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals daily.
Sunday breakfast buffet, early-bird dinners.
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.
Manny & Vics, 1687 N. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
696-3100. Daily pizza specials, delivery.
Mannys Pizza, 426 N. High St., Millville,
327-5081. Daily pizza specials, delivery.
Martinos Trattoria & Pizzeria, 2614 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 692-4448. Brick
oven pizza, risotto, polenta. Three meals
daily.
Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and
Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051. Banquet/
wedding facility 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 casual,
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.
Petes Pizza, 20 W. Park Ave., Vineland,
205-9998. Pizza (including whole wheat),
subs, wings. Open daily 11 a.m-10 p.m.
The Rail, 1252 Harding Hwy., Richland,
697-1440. Bar and restaurant with daily
drink specials and lunch specials.
Saigon, 2180 N. Second St., Millville, 327-
8878. Authentic Vietnamesenoodle
soups, curry, hotpot, Buddhist vegetarian.
South Vineland Tavern, 2350 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 692-7888. Breakfast, lunch, din-
ner daily. Seafood and prime rib.
Speedway Cafe at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.
and Rt. 55, Vineland, 692-8600. Open daily
6 a.m.-11 p.m. Dinner specials $7 and up.
Save the Date: A Taste of
Vineland Set for October 19
Enjoy a vast array of delicious
foods from Vinelands finest
restaurants at A Taste of
Vineland, sponsored by Main
Street Vineland, to take place on
Wednesday, October 19, from 6 to
9 p.m., at Landis MarketPlace, 631
E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
Sample the signature dishes
from a host of fine eateries
including main courses, appetiz-
ers, and dessertsat this event
which will include live music, a
fabulous silent auction, and more.
Tickets are $40 and are on sale
now, with proceeds benefiting
downtown revitalization.
Sponsorship opportunities are
also available.
This is a terrific way of not
only introducingor reintroduc-
ingour great eateries to food
enthusiasts, but also for people to
come together and spend an
evening having a good time, said
Main Street Vineland Executive
Director Todd Noon. At the same
time, those attending will be con-
tributing to making our downtown
a destination for food, culture,
shopping, and entertainment.
For more information on this
and other Main Street Vineland
activities, call the office at 856)-
794-8653, visit www.main-
streetvineland.org, or visit them
on Facebook.
Continued from previous page
EATING OUT
Hours: Lunch Mon.Sun. 11:303PM. Dinner 510pm (til 10:30 Fri., Sat. & Sun.)
Closed on Tuesdays
112 W. Chestnut Ave., Vineland
(856) 696-0036 or (856) 696-8291
www.BombayBitesOnline.com
Lunch Buffet $8.95 + tax
ONLY $5.99 on Mondays!
BITES
Indian Restaurant
B
O
MB
A
Y
10% OFF DINNER
Eat In or Take Out. Must present this ad/coupon. Exp. 10/21/11 GV
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W
hen I was a teenager, my
favorite thing in all the world
was trolling through my sis-
ters room, looking at all of her
jewelry, trying on clothes, playing albums,
etc.the usual younger sister stuff. She knew
it was going on and used to try her best to
stop me, but short of pad-locking her room, I
was free to roam. The absolute end was
when I borrowed her favorite purple silk
shirt, got a coffee stain on it and shoved it
behind the other clothes in her closet when I
got home. Needless to say, she found it. I
tried to play dumb, but it didn't work. She
has reminded me of that sin frequently
throughout these past 30 years.
I think I still like to try on other peoples
clothes and troll through their old stuff
because I am a frequent shopper at thrift
stores. My favorite places are the two loca-
tions for A Company of Angelsthe one on
Harvard Street in Vineland, just off Park
Avenue, and the one in Millville, on the
main drag. Great place to find household
goods, clothing, jewelry, china, books, VHS
tapes, CDs, linens, and the like. Ed and
John, the owners, keep both places spotless
and well-organized. I know without a doubt
that every time I go Ill be sure to find some
little treasure that I just cant live without.
Sure makes it less stressful than trying to
break into my sisters house!
Anyway, here is one of my sister Lindas
favorite little treats for those cool autumn
nights that are fast approaching. Look for a
great mug at one of the thrift stores to enjoy it
injust be careful not to spill it on your shirt.
AZTEC SLUGGERS
1 cup freshly brewed strong coffee
1/4 cup bourbon
1/2 oz. Kahlua
2 oz. finely chopped bittersweet chocolate
6 tbsp. heavy cream
1 tsp. sugar
Heat coffee, bourbon, Kahlua, choco-
late and 2 tbsps cream in heavy bottomed
saucepan just until chocolate is melted.
Do not boil.
Whisk remaining 1/4 cup cream with
the sugar until it holds soft peaks. Divide
coffee mixture between two mugs, top
with whipped cream, sprinkle with cinna-
mon and enjoy! I
Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent at
Magic Carpet Travels and a part-time
foodie. She has a BA in Home Economics
Education from Rowan University and
enjoys exploring all facets of the food and
restaurant industry.
Cup o Joe
with Panache
This week, Jean shows us how to make a delicious
drink to warm us up and keep us going in the
crisp fall weather.
I
Food for Thought { JEAN HECKER }
Steakhouse at Centerton Country Club,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-3325.
Lunch and dinner. Steaks, reserve wines,
upscale casual.
Sweet Life Bakery, 601 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 692-5353. Neighborhood bakery.
Homemade pastries, cakes, coffee.
A Taste of the Islands, 731 Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 691-9555. First prize winning
BBQ Ribs, Jamaican Jerk chicken, Curry
chicken, seafood, rice and beans and
much more. Closed Sunday only.
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.
Wheat Road Cold Cuts, 302 Wheat Rd.,
Vineland, 697-0320. Deli and catering.
Wild Wings, 1843 E. Wheat Rd., Vineland,
691-8899. Dinners, grilled sandwiches, wings.
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.
City oI Vineland Water Utility
:DWHU 0DLQ &OHDQVLQJ 3URJUDP
Fall 201
The regular maintenance of the City water mains and re hydrants is expected
to begin on or about October 3, 2011; Monday thru Friday from 8pm to 4am,
and on Saturdays from 6am to 4pm, for the nexteight weeks.
Flushing oI fre hydrants will discharge sediment resulting in the possibility
that some customers may experience short periods oI 'rusty or discolored
water Temporary cold water discoloration is a normal occurrence during
this type oI cleaning and hydrant maintenance program.
The Water Utility schedules system fushing and cleansing on a regular basis to
maintain and improve water quality Ior all customers. Additionally, water samples
are taken during the fushing program to measure and document the eIIectiveness
oI the City`s water treatment Iacilities. This is an important operational aspect oI
maintaining compliance with State and Federal Drinking Water Regulations.
The Water Utility thanks our customers Ior their patience and cooperation during
this period. Any discoloration or interruption oI water service should be minimal.
Water customers with questions or concerns should contact the Water Utility Service
Division at 794-4056, Monday through Friday between 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.
City oI Vineland
WATER UTILITY
330 E. Walnut Road
Vineland, New Jersey 08360
(856)794-4056 FAX (856)794-6181
Michael S. Lawler, CPWM, Superintendant
1.800.690.3440 www.newheldbank.com
Member
FDIC
Open an
account with
$5 or more and
earn another $5!
(on Childrens Savings
Accounts)
Help your
kids save!
Visit our Kids Klub webpage at
www.neweldbank.com.
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News in Brief
FEMA Opens Disaster Recovery
Center in County
A team of experts from the Federal
Emergency Management Administration
and the Small Business Administration
opened a Disaster Recovery Center recent-
ly at the Countys 911 Center to provide
face-to-face assistance to those who suf-
fered damage from Hurricane Irene.
The Center is located at 637 Bridgeton
Avenue, Bridgeton, NJ 08302. It will be
open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days a week,
until further notice. A special entrance can
be found on the right side of the building
At the center, visitors can:
Receive information about different
types of state and federal disaster assistance.
Get help completing applications for
U.S. Small Business Administration low-
interest disaster loans for homeowners,
renters, businesses of all sizes and private
nonprofit organizations.
Inquire about the status of applica-
tions for federal assistance.
Receive referrals to voluntary organiza-
tions to help with immediate unmet needs.
Learn cost-effective measures to
reduce the impact of future disaster losses.
Rabid Cat Found in Vineland
City health officials are warning resi-
dents to be on guard after a rabid cat was
caught by an Animal Control Officer on N.
East Avenue between Garden and Forest
Grove roads. On Tuesday, September 13, a
gentleman was attacked by the rabid cat
while trying to enter his vehicle. The NJ
Department of Health and Senior Services
Rabies laboratory two days later confirmed
the cat was rabid and the man exposed will
be seeking treatment for himself to prevent
further complications.
Residents in that area of Vineland are
encouraged to take precautions themselves
against rabies exposure from wild and stray
animals and to assure that their outdoor
pets are vaccinated against the potential
lethal disease. Be extra cautious when
allowing indoor pets to roam outside.
Examine your pet for bites and report them
to the Vineland Health Department by call-
ing 856-794-4131.
An exposure to rabies can be fatal for a
human or a pet, and vaccination of pets and
other animals represents the best preven-
tive measure available. Please carefully bag
a dead or killed bat to allow laboratory
examination for presence of rabies. Always
call Vineland Health Department at 856-
794-4131 for instructions on safe handling
of dead animals.
Infected animals spread rabies virus
through their saliva. People and unvaccinat-
ed animals can be infected froma rabid ani-
mal froma bite or scratches if the saliva gets
into the eyes, nose, mouth or a break in the
skin. If you encounter unusually aggressive
animals or see one acting unusual, call local
police. Any animal bite needs to be reported
to the city health department at 856-794-
4131 for investigation.
Knights of Columbus Council
Earns International Award
Knights of Columbus Pope John XXIII
Council 6621 of Saint Padre Pio Parish in
Vineland, NJ has earned the distinction of
Star Council, one of the organization's top
awards, for the 2010-2011 fraternal years.
The organizations headquarters, located in
New Haven, Connecticut, made the
announcement. The award recognizes
overall excellence in the areas of member-
ship recruitment and retention, promotion
of the fraternal insurance program, and
sponsorship of service-oriented activities.
The award was presented to the member-
ship by DD Ben Germanio at a special cere-
mony held on September 8, 2011.
Cumberland County Womens
Hall of Fame
The Cumberland County Womens Hall
of Fame is seeking nominations of accom-
plished women to be honored by the Hall
at its fourth annual induction ceremony.
Anyone can nominate outstanding
women who have made significant contri-
butions to a profession, the community
and/or womens causes. The Hall of Fame,
a new organization that held its third
induction ceremony this past spring, will
honor this years winners at a gala event
April 25, 2012, at Merighis Savoy Inn.
Any woman selected for the award must
be or have been an innovator and a role
model. She must be a native of Cumberland
County or be employed in the county or
have made her contributions here. In April
nearly 300 guests attended the Halls third
gala event to honor eight inductees:
Dorothy Dotty Cullen, Dona Dute, Peggy
Gentile-Van Meter, Barbara Ann Logan,
Gladys Lugardo-Hemple, Alice Westbrook
Mulford, Tammy Tisa and Agnes Peg
Whitman.
We have so many women of remark-
able accomplishment, past and present,
said Louise T. Bertacchi, founder of the
Hall of Fame and president of its Board of
Directors. Their community contributions
are extraordinary and will live on through
recognition by the Hall of Fame and the
effect they have on young women.
The deadline for nominations is
December 2. This is an earlier deadline
than in the past so it doesnt conflict with
year-end holidays. To request a nomination
form, e-mail Louise Bertacchi at
LTB431@comcast.net or Kim Litchendorf
at Klitchendorf@cumberlanddairy.com.
Nominators must submit information on
the candidates ties to Cumberland County,
her accomplishments, and a brief biogra-
phy with related information.
For more information call 825-5929. I
A Brand New Chapter
Whether youre tying the knot for the first
time or giving love a second chance, this is
a new chapter in your life. The Grapevine
has tips and services for you to consider,
from wedding details to happily ever after.
Index of Advertisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-2
Money Makes Their World Go Around . . . . . . . .B-2
How To Get Along and Stay Married . . . . . . . . .B-4
Downtown Vineland Bridal Event . . . . . . . . . . . .B-6
Reception/Party Venues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-9
Wedding Day Countdown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-12
50 Wedding Traditions and Superstitions . . . .B-14
Stephanie and Michael Humphry, of
Pittsgrove, on their wedding day.
Photo courtesy T&F Camera.
Bridal Guide
FALL 2011
{ SHARON HARRI S-ZLOTNI CK }

H
ere is promising news: Marriage
is alive and well. Most Americans
rate their marriages as good or
excellent. Rasmussen Reports, a
New Jersey polling organization, surveyed
1,000 adults by phone on May 22 and 23,
2011. Within a slight margin of error, the
report found that 56 percent of married
adults regard their marriages as excellent;
29 percent called them good; only one per-
cent considered their marriage poor.
Historically, it has been assumed that
women desired marriage more. Ironically,
in most current studies, it is men who poll
more favorably about their marriages.
Women most often describe their mar-
riages as good.
Of all American adults, 76 percent think
marriage is important to society; 56 per-
cent see it as very important. Marriage is
unimportant to 19 percent.
People in various regions across
America approach marriage at different
life stages. After examining the 2010 U.S.
Census Bureau data, demographers con-
cluded that statistically, couples in the
Northeast, including New Jersey, marry
later than elsewhere in the country. Many
sociologists believe that an individuals
age, income, religion and education may
influence marital choices. There may be a
cause and effect element to a couples suc-
cess since New Jersey and Pennsylvania
are among those states with the lowest
divorce rates.
Money Makes Their
World Go Around
Everyone knows someone who counts
every penny before spending or who freely
spends for almost anything. What happens
when these two types marry? They will
need to pay close attention to their spend-
ing and saving styles.
While focusing on money may seem
unromantic before a wedding, financial
ignorance can be worse later on. Legally,
marriage is a recognized government con-
tract that specifies economic rights and
obligations. Creating a prenuptial agree-
ment is smart because it initiates a healthy
pre-marital financial dialogue.
The website www.prenuptialagree-
ments.org lists eight reasons for a
prenup:
One partner is wealthier and discourages
marrying for money.
One partner earns more, so future alimo-
Bridal Guide
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Tickets may be purchased at the discounted price of $5 directly from the Bridal Event.
www.bridalevent.com
Bridal Event by Bouch Productions
The Ultimate
Bridal Show
Sunday October 9th, Noon to 3:30 pm
Get Special Exclusive Offers s
Enjoy Fabulous Hors doeuvres s
Wedding Cake Tasting s
REAL CASINO GAMING FOR s
THE GUYS (Bring Your Man)
Dozens of Exhibits s
Designer Gowns s
Fabulous Flowers s
Free Makeovers & Hair s
Trials
Free Expert advice s
Big Discounts, Gift s
Certicates &
Incentives
Restaurant Bar
Catering Conference Center
1750 Clements Bridge Rd. Deptford, NJ
856.845.8200
www.adelphiarestaurant.com
GET ON VIP LIST:
RSVP OUR CATERING EVENTS OFFICE...
call Ginny or Dan.
Adelphias
Sunday October 9th, Noon to 3:30 pm
Get Special Exclusive Offers s
October 9th, Noon to 3:30 pm
ive Offers Fabulous Flowers s
:30 pm
us Flowers
Enjoy Fabulous Hors doeuvres s
asting edding Cake T Tasting WWedding Cake T s
REAL CASINO GAMING FOR s
THE GUYS (Bring Y
Dozens of Exhibits s
Designer Gowns s
ors doeuvres
ting
MING FOR
our Man YYour Man)
s
Free Makeovers & Hair s
rials TTrials
Free Expert advice s
Big Discounts, Gift s
a c i t r e C
Incentives
akeovers & Hair
xpert advice
counts, Gift
& s e t aat
ves
O RSVP P
: LIST VIP P ON GET
TERING EVENTS OFFICE... OUR CA ATERING EVENTS OFFICE...
call Ginny or Dan.
ICE...
chased at the discounted price of $5 dir ickets may be pur TTickets may be pur
Bridal Event by Bouch Productions
ectly fr at the discounted price of $5 dir
.bridalevent.com www
vent by Bouch Productions
d i r s B t en em l 0 C 5 7 1
4 .8 6 5 8
a i h p l e d a . www
om the Bridal Event. ctly fr rom the Bridal Event.
J , N d r o ffo t p e . D d e R g d
0 0 2 .8 5 4
m o c . t n a ur a t s e r a
Index of
Advertisers
CAKES
Cosmopolitan Restaurant/Bakery ....B16
Crust N Krumbs Bakery ..............B10
The Sweet Life Bakery ..................B6
CATERERS
Clorindas Catering ......................B15
Cosmopolitan ................................B16
Martins Custom Catering ............B14
Massos Catering ............................B8
FORMAL WEAR/CARE
Excalibur Cleaners..........................B5
Juvante Formal Wear......................B7
Rienzi Bridal Salon ........................B7
FLOWERS
Antons Florist ................................B9
HAIR AND MAKEUP
Frinj Hair Studio............................B10
Salon Fabrojae ..............................B3
Tommy Serra Salon & Spa ..........B13
INVITATIONS
Sir Speedy of Vineland ................B6
Phoenix Business Forms ............B13
JEWELRY
Dondero Diamonds and Fine
Jewelry ............................................B5
LODGING
Hampton Inn ................................B13
Holiday Inn Express ....................B11
Ramada of Vineland ......................B4
Wingate by Wyndham ..................B9
PHOTOGRAPHY
T&F Camera ..................................B9
RECEPTION/PARTIES
Adelphia ........................................B2
Backroom Lounge ............................B7
Buena Vista Country Club ..............B11
Centerton Country Club ..............B10
Cosmopolitan Restaurant ............B16
DeThomasis 5 Points Inn ..........B14
Hampton Inn ................................B13
Holiday Inn Express ....................B11
Larrys II ........................................B14
Massos Crystal Manor ..................B8
Merighis Savoy Inn ....................B13
Ramada of Vineland ......................B4
Rental City ......................................B3
Wingate by Wyndham ..................B9
SHOES
Als Shoes ......................................B7
Martini Shoes ................................B6
TENT RENTAL
Rental City ......................................B8
ny payments are restricted.
In second marriages, one spouse may
have former family, business and legal
obligations and concerns. A prenuptial
agreement also protects children and
assets from earlier marriages.
It protects one spouse against the others
debts. Without a prenuptial agreement,
one spouses bankruptcy could impact the
other.
It prohibits one spouse from claiming the
business assets of the other, especially
when there are additional partners.
It prevents any overturning of an estate
plan.
Prenuptial agreements may also protect
the poorer spouse regarding equity.
If one spouse quits a job to raise children,
a prenuptial agreement will ensure that
financial obligations are shared equitably.
Once married and sharing resources,
money always ranks high among potential
conflict areas between couples. Some deci-
sions are obvious where disagreement may
occur, including how much to spend on a
house, car, etc. However, money may also
symbolize an internal discord. Ironically,
the smaller, but more frequent, spending
habits often cause the most turmoil.
How should a couple decide how much
debt to accumulate? These questions, and
many others, demonstrate the need to
develop economic compromising skills.
Besides obvious bank account issues,
psychologists also cite a subtle balance of
power struggle as the basis for many
money disagreements. People bring their
own money personalities, based on their
background, prior economic situation,
employment status and goals, into a rela-
tionship.
In First Comes Love, Then Comes
Money, veteran financial planners Scott
and Bethany Palmer define several money
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Stress less.
Planning an event can be stressful.
Make it easy with Rental City.
We have everything you need to turn your ideas into a successful event including everything from
spacious tents, tables, chairs, colorful linens and pristine china to whisper-quiet generators, frozen
drink machines and staging. Whats more, we make it easy by having everything in one place.
Looking for advice? Talk to our experienced event specialists. We know the importance of your
event, and after 25 years of experience we know how to do it right.
Making Your Event a Great Memory!
Rental City | 1297 West Landis Ave | Vineland, NJ 08360
1-800-71-PARTY | info@rental-city.com | www.yourrentalcity.com
Vineland couple Erin and Julius Mendez
exchange a kiss for a romantic, pictur-
esque wedding portrait. Photo courtesy
T&F Camera.
Seating for up to 225 Guests in Regency Ballroom, Smaller Private
Room Also Available Personal Wedding Planner on Sta To
Help You Plan Convenient Location - O Route 55 Reasonable
Prices Outstanding Food & Service On-site Dakota Prime
Steakhouse & Sushi Bar Perfect For Rehearsal Dinners
Customized Wedding Packages Available
Perfect Wedding Spot for Out of Town Guests
Bride & Groom Receive Complimentary Room
b
b
My wedding reception was wonderful fantastic staff
and the food was unbelievable. I didnt have to
worry about anything! Jill Smith
ome & See Our Newly Renovated Regency Ballroom!
2216 W. Landi s Ave. Rt . 55 Exi t 32A Vi nel and, NJ 08360

856. 696. 3800 | www. ramadavi nel and. com
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personality types. The Security Seeker
wants orderly future financial plans.
Spenders need little reason to buy any-
thing. They also identify Risk Takers,
Flyers and Savers.
Changing money personalities is diffi-
cult, even when each partner understands
the other types. Monthly budget reviews
may prevent disaster if one partner is con-
cealing funds or secretly accumulating
serious debts.
After 50 years of counseling couples,
Marty Hoag, a partner in Hoag-Parrish
Financial Management (www.hoag-par-
rish.com/new/hoag-parrish/) of Vineland
and Newark, Delaware, claims there is no
one-size-fits-all philosophy for financial
counseling.
Hoag draws upon his military experi-
ence, saying, What I tell them depends on
the terrain and visibility of the relation-
ship. Everyone must feel comfortable with
their arrangement and talk. What happens
depends on a familys budget, background,
job and if there are children from prior
relationships.
Impulse buying and accumulating inap-
propriate debt kill romance when the bills
start piling up. Hoag believes the most suc-
cessful relationships involve regular com-
promise. He has witnessed societal
changes, and womens roles in the work-
place, in 50 years. Both sides must be
heard since they bring independent
thoughts and financial capabilities to the
marriage.
How To Get Along
and Stay Married
As the big day approaches, has your rela-
tionship reached the point where your
future last name should be changed to the
Bickersons? All couples will disagree, and
there will be days when you each get on
the others last nerve. Both partners should
understand their conflict style of resolving
differences. Newlyweds, this is especially
important following the honeymoon, when
day-to-day life and events take over.
How couples handle discord may pre-
dict the long-term quality of their relation-
ship. Some research concludes that a cou-
ples conflict style will probably persist
through the years. Fighters will most likely
continue to fight, but couples who develop
solid negotiating skills can anticipate a
long, happy marriage.
Reject the notion that couples who
almost never argue have healthy relation-
ships. Many experts agree that it often
reveals disconnected couples who are not
genuinely invested in their marriage.
Solid negotiating and coping skills may
also save the mar-
riage when a cou-
ple is faced with an
unforeseen crisis or
family tragedy.
Either often tears a
family apart
because some cou-
ples emotionally
and physically
retreat. Or, depend-
ing on the circum-
stances, they may
blame each other.
This detachment
may fester into an
irreconcilable
estrangement.
Abbey Bradway,
MS, LPC, ACP, of
Abbey Bradway Associates, LLC, has coun-
seled couples in Vineland for 15 years. By
using several therapy techniques, she
encourages couples to calm down and slow
down, almost like a time out. Time
Melanie Guadalupe,
of Vineland, shares
a special moment
with her father Moe
Guadalupe before
she marries David
Galafa. Photo cour-
tesy T&F Camera.
Bridal Guide
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becomes a positive force, allowing each
partner to think and communicate at a
deeper level.
What issues most often cause conflict
between spouses? Bradway states that the
most prevalent topics are money, sex, par-
ents and extended family/children.
However, she also claims that the reactions
to little issues may reflect underlying
wounds from ones background.
Everyone learns to think or react to a
situation in a certain way, based on their
family of origin. We call it automatic
thinking because it is a reflex response,
Bradway says.
Several behavioral triggers will clearly
spell trouble in a relationship. According to
Bradway, Using contempt, ridicule, sar-
casm, defensiveness and stonewalling the
other person on an issue are all destruc-
tive. The silent treatment is particularly
contemptuous because it is just dismis-
sive.
These actions frequently reflect an
inherent power struggle in a relationship
that neither side may be aware of during
an argument. Ironically, while the peace-
maker or partner seeking compromise may
be perceived as weaker, Bradway states
that the opposite is true. That individual
may be showing more maturity. She
describes the situation as one who pursues
and one who distances during a conflict.
The roles may change, depending on the
circumstances.
It is an American theme that one side
either wins or loses. Everyone is stuck if
one side will not reach out. I believe that
each partner gets 50 percent of the blame,
she says.
Instead of placing blame on the other
person, Bradway encourages negotiation
through I statements, where individuals
describe their own feelings. The goal is to
reach authenticity in ones feelings.
Of course, there are always exceptions,
as people often do not recognize their own
dysfunction. One partner may be afraid to
speak up in order to maintain peace in the
relationship. Or, one partner may always
feel persecuted if they are corrected, turn-
ing themselves into professional victims.
Bradway says this dynamic is called the
Karpman Triangle. In this situation, each
side may switch back and forth from perse-
cutor to victim to rescuer within the rela-
tionship.
While everyone hopes for their own
happiness as a couple, sadly, sometimes a
relationship cannot be saved, either before
or after the wedding. If possible, an honest
assessment of the situation can spare much
anguish and regret.
Everyone must learn to forgive, but
someone should leave the relationship when
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Engagement Issues: Diplomacy Primer
You've only just shared the news about your impending nuptials, and already
everybody wants to know when the big date is, who your attendants are going to
be, and whether you're serving chicken or beef. Here's how to deal.
Take a Deep BreathTry to answer all inquiries with maximum coolness and your
trademark sense of humor (one of the best tools for rebutting sticky questions
without bruising egos). Keep in mind that the people who are drilling you with end-
less, even sometimes insulting questions -- Aren't you too young to get married?
Won't this interfere with your promotion at work? When are you going to have kids?
-- aren't trying to drive you nuts. They just want to be part of the excitement and
help you avoid pitfalls.
Choose Your BattlesWhen your aunt assumes her dog walker will be invited to
the wedding, simply say, "We're very sorry, but with the cost of the wedding we
just can't invite everyone." Honesty is always the best policy. For bigger issues,
like when your fiance's family expresses concern over splitting holidays, enlist
your fiance. After all, you each know best how to manage your own crowd.
Be Fair with FriendsOur bet is that all of your friends, family, and coworkers are
basking in the light of your love. Well, almost all of them. There will always be a
few black sheep in the flock who, for one reason or another, just can't digest your
good news. Friends may be jealous or feel like you're abandoning them and that
they won't see you as often now (they're probably right). Try to clue in to their
concerns and reassure them the best you can.
Let It GoHow to handle evil-wishers (like high-school enemies, your commit-
ment-phobic squash partner, or that waiter from hell who's got a crush on you)?
Just ignore them. Who cares what they think? They'll get over it.
The Knot
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601 E. Landis Ave. in Downtown Vineland
856-692-5353
www.thesweetlifebakery.com
South Jersey's
most beautiful and
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Main Street Vineland invites brides and
grooms to head to downtown Vineland for
Downtown Wedding Weekendthe ulti-
mate shopping experience for that special
day with a chance to win some great
grand prizes.
More than 20 downtown businesses,
covering the 500 to 800 blocks of Landis
Avenue, will participate in this event,
which will take place, rain or shine, on
Friday, September 30, from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m., and Saturday, October 1, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. The businesses will display the
merchandise and services they can offer
to the bride- and groom-to-be. Find every-
thing from gowns and formal wear, shoes,
and jewelry to flowers, printing services
for invitations, limousine services, bank-
ing, bakeries, and restaurants as part of
this very special event.
Brides and grooms who register at five
or more stores (Landis MarketPlace being
considered one big store) will be eligible
for three grand prizes. Prizes include
$450 in jewelry from DeSoto Jewelers and
over $1,000 in gift certificates.
This is an exciting way to bring
together our downtown businesses and
also to show brides, grooms, and every-
one, the array of shopping choices in
downtown Vineland, said Brian Lankin,
event subcommittee chairperson. Lankin,
owner of Als Shoes and a Main Street
Vineland Board of Directors member, said
that this is part of an effort to bring mer-
chant events back to Landis Avenue.
Maps to help people locate participat-
ing businesses will be available at any of
the businesses. Some businesses will be
participating from their own locations
while others will have booths set up
inside Landis MarketPlace.
A key focus of Main Street Vineland is
to help our downtown merchants and to
assist them in marketing themselves, said
Main Street Vineland Executive Director
Todd Noon. Downtown Wedding
Weekend is an event that serves this pur-
pose. It also makes the public aware that
downtown Vineland has the variety of
businesses to make it a great place to shop
for all your needs.
For more information, call the Main
Street Vineland office at 856-794-8653,
visit the organizations website at
www.mainstreetvineland.org, or visit it on
Facebook. All Main Street Vineland events
are subject to change without notice. I
Bridal Guide
MAP KEY
1. Moris
2. Rienzis
3. Juvantes
4. DeSoto Jewelers
5. Finer Flowers
6. Als Shoes
THE DARK SHADED AREAS MARKED
WITH A P INDICATE FREE 2-HOUR
PARKING ON LANDIS AVENUE, LOT
PARKING ON WOOD AND ELMER
7. Landis MarketPlace (A M are in
the Market and count as a single entry)
A. Lucianos Fresh Market
B. Triple Oaks Flowers
C. Tupperware by Inez
D. Juvante
E. Newfield National Bank
F. Pin Cushion
G. Sir Speedy
H. Littlest Angel
I. Bernhardt Limo
J. RK Events
K. A/1 Entertainment
L. Betsys Accessories
M. Susquehanna Bank
8. Martinis Shoes
9. CrpeMaker Caf
10. PI Nails
11. Sweet Life Bakery
12. Newfield National Bank
13. Jesses Bridal
14. Cornerstone Bookstore
Wedding Weekend in Downtown Vineland
Set for September 30-October 1
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TELL EMYOU SAWIT IN
THE GRAPEVINE!
For advertising info,
call 856-457-7815
We Need You!
We send you The
Grapevine for free
every week and we
only ask one thing in
return ... Please let
our advertisers know
that you sawtheir ads in The Grapevine.
Step out in style at your wedding with footwear from Als Shoes, where owner Brian
Lankin will assist you and your entire wedding party. Likewise, Josephine Stringari and
her staff at Rienzi Bridal Salon can help a bride find the perfect gown for herself as well
as dresses for her bridesmaids. Photos by Ryan Dinger.
negative behavior patterns happen repeat-
edly and cause harm or emotional damage.
When circumstances become intolerable,
the angry partner should cut his or her loss-
es and exit the relationship. Also, children
should never be used to save a marriage
because they too often may create a wedge
between the couple, Bradway says.
Anyone considering marriage, regard-
less of age, should be aware and thought-
ful. To give their marriage the best chance
for success, Bradway advises couples to
take at least one year before their wedding.
Twelve months and four seasons expose
both partners to holidays, hobbies and job
obligations. It is important to experience
family interactions and the other persons
lifestyle throughout the full year.
Bradway claims that men tend to remar-
ry faster following a divorce or a spouses
death. They like the sense of being cared
for in the relationship, but should never
marry out of impulse.
Younger couples now live in a different
social environment than their parents and
grandparents may have in past genera-
tions. As both partners are often equally
educated, career issues may be as impor-
tant for both. Developing a viable formula
for sharing time and household responsi-
bilities is critical to avoiding disagreement
and resentment.
Bradway does caution couples against
living together, although it has become
commonplace before marriage. People
think that living together allows them to
really get to know one another. In fact, liv-
ing together does the opposite. The
research shows that unmarried cohabiting
couples are more apt to divorce. Why?
They often establish a non-committal
dynamic where theyre more willing to
leave. They often think of marriage as a
day for a party or as something that their
families wanted and expected them to do,
says Bradway.
In counseling, Bradway asks couples to
define their relationship vision for the
future. Like in a job setting, she considers
it important that couples explore the direc-
tion of their lives in five to 10 years.
Among other factors, younger partners
should think about finances and children;
older couples should contemplate retire-
ment and location issues.
A successful, enduring marriage takes
work, sustained effort and a real commit-
ment to realistically hang in there during
the tough times. The reward is emotional
fulfillment and a happy life together.
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Erin and Julius Mendez, of Vineland, used flower petals to create a memorable photo.
Photo courtesy T&F Camera.
Bridal Guide
Continued from page B5
Reception/Party
Venues
After the proposal, the first step is realisti-
cally and methodically selecting a wed-
ding venue. These days, busy brides may
need some outside help to streamline
their search.
Erin Seay, owner of LeMage Event
Consulting in Bridgeton (www.events-
bylemage.com), launched her wedding
planning business last January. After 11
years in catering sales, Seay had booked
enough weddings to know she wanted to
share her expertise with southern New
Jersey couples.
I gear my business for bridal couples
with limited budgets. Unlike others, my
services are free or inexpensive, thanks to
my contracts with several very high quali-
ty area venues and vendors. I am paid
when they contract a couple I recom-
mend. If brides choose venues outside my
portfolio, I charge a nominal hourly fee,
says Seay.
Seay warns brides to skip the Internet,
saying, Research is useless without a set
budget. Venues will almost always negoti-
ate, so a bride who only requests a pub-
lished wedding package is unaware of the
possibilities. Seay warns against buying a
set package program because numerous
tricks can reduce the price while retain-
ing the entire guest list.
She advises selecting venues with flexi-
ble pricing for off-season dates, non-tradi-
tional weekdays and times. Be careful
using the term wedding, as it may raise
the cost, she warns.
Seay recommends thinking
about substituting a lavish cock-
tail reception for a traditional
sit-down reception. She says,
This option is ideal for 75 to
125 guests and promotes min-
gling. Almost any venue will
accommodate this choice, and it
may save $10 to $15 per person.
Anything over 125 becomes
chaotic and crowded.
If a bride does use a generic
wedding website for informa-
tion, Seay advises choosing three
local venues to visit. She urges
couples to trust their coordina-
tor since venues always try to
up sell their wedding pack-
ages. When contracted, Seay
accompanies her bridal clients on three
complimentary site visits.
What types of wedding locations are
popular this year? Seay claims, Special
venues like vineyards and beaches, or des-
tinations with spending in one location,
Floral Fantasies
For Any Budget
I remember walking into
Anton's Florist six months ago and thinking -
"The one thing I don't
have to worry about
are the flowers...I was right"
856.697.1234
Harding Hwy & Brewster Rd.
Vineland, NJ
www.antonsfloristnj.com
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Continued on next page
Melanie and David Galafa dance
into the future. Photo courtesy
T&F Camera.
have generated increased interest. Smaller
halls are hurting.
Seay cites four important issues when
contracting with a venue:
Avoid surprises by confirming that all
extra fees, including ceremony setups
and cake cutting services, are clearly stat-
ed.
Understand the facilitys rules on what
you may supply, such as candy, candles or
cakes, and what is extra.
Confirm if pricing is locked in, or if either
side may renegotiate specific items.
Understand deposits are nonrefundable.
Once contracted, Seay will help plan, but
remains uninvolved with any legal issues.
In the local area, several venues
accommodate smaller and larger recep-
tions, plus rehearsal dinners, bache-
lorette/bachelor parties and showers.
Adelphia
1750 Clement Bridge Rd,
Deptford, NJ
856-845-8200
www.adelphiarestaurant.com
The newly renovated Main Ballroom

accommodates up to 500. Adelphia has a
great location directly off a Rt. 42 exit and
there is complimentary valet wedding park-
ing. The bride has use of a private suite.
Menus may be customized.
Buena Vista Country Club
301 Country Club Lane
Buena Vista, NJ
856-697-1200 www.allforeclub.com
The outdoor landscaped areas feature a
gazebo, fountain and trellises, each over-
looking the golf course. Three banquet
rooms seat from 25 to 275 guests. An in-
house banquet director supervises every
aspect of the wedding, from booking
through the cake cutting ceremony, to
ensure continuity.
Centerton Country Club
1022 Almond Rd.
Pittsgrove, NJ
856-358-3325
www.centertoncc.com
Centerton boasts the largest ballroom in
southern New Jersey. Design a customized
menu, offering French-plated dinner service
during the 5-1/2 hour reception. On-site
ceremonies are priced at $375 for a setup
fee. The bridal suite is available one hour
before the ceremony.
Cosmopolitan Restaurant
3513 Delsea Dr.
Vineland NJ
856-765-5977
www.cosmopolitannj.com
Separate party rooms for rehearsal dinners,
or bachelorette/bachelor parties, engage-
ment receptions and bridal showers.
The Event Center
Vineland First Church of the Nazarene
2725 N. Delsea Dr.
Vineland NJ
856-696-4390
www.facebook.me/theeventcenter
A large multipurpose room accommodates
up to 300 for dining; the Fireplace room is
suited for smaller receptions and dinners
up to 90. Small meeting rooms are used
for intimate showers and rehearsals of 10
to 30 guests.
Prices are customized since the unique
site does not require the bells and whis-
tles, including tablecloths, centerpieces
and caterer, but can provide them.
Customers may also supply their own
caterer, DJ, bakery, etc. For a minimal fee,
there is an onsite event planner. If neces-
sary, the Event Center can recommend
local vendors.
For parties booked and held before
February 28, 2012, couples may save $50
for any Fireplace Room party; $100 for the
multi-purpose room.
De Thomasis 5 Points Inn
E. Landis Ave. at Tuckahoe Rd.
856-691-6080
www.fivepointsinn.com
For 100 or more guests, three buffet wed-
ding packages are priced from $45 to $60
per person. Each includes a timed open
bar, floral arrangements and wedding cake.
The two costlier packagesthe Star and
Chandelieralso include a limousine.
Larrys II
907 North Main Road
Vineland, NJ 08360-8200
856-692-9001
www.larrys2.com
Featuring a Banquet room with a 100 per-
son capacity, perfect for bridal showers,
wedding rehearsal dinners, and even small
wedding receptions. Whatever your pleas-
ure, their friendly staff is there to help you
with your special time. Call to reserve the
room and choose your own menu.
Marcianos Restaurant & Catering
947 N. Delsea Dr.
Vineland NJ
856-563-0030
www.marcianosrestaurant.com
Marcianos dedicated separate dining room
accommodates wedding receptions, bridal
showers and rehearsal dinners for up to
150 guests. Multiple on-premise buffet
packages are available. Off-premise cater-
ing may also be arranged for receptions
and other bridal functions.
Massos Catering
210 South Delsea Dr.
Glassboro NJ
856 881-6855
www.massoscatering.com
Massos offers four distinct sites for pic-
tures and ceremonies. Reception rooms
may accommodate up to 450 people.
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Newly renovated, our spacious Grand Ballroom oers elegant space with an oversized danced
oor, gorgeous sparkling chandeliers and French doors revealing picturesque views of our
beautifully manicured golf greens all surrounded by the lush Parvin State Park. Professional
Wedding Coordinator, private elegant appointed bridal suite, ve hour luxurious reception,
butlered hot Hors dOeuvres, displayed appetizer stations, champagne toast, impeccably
presented French Plated Service, personalized wedding cake, Viennese sweet table &
Chocolate Fountain, Ice Sculpture & allowance for oral centerpieces.
CENTERTON COUNTRY CLUB
1022 Almond Road, Pittsgrove, NJ 08318 | Tel: 856-358-3325 | Fax: 856-358-0332 | www.centertoncc.com | Email: sales@centertoncc.com
Bridal Guide
Smaller rooms are available for bridal
showers and rehearsal dinners. Winter wed-
ding packages start at $44.95 per person.
The suggested planning time is at least
six months in advance. A personal Maitre
D attends to each bride and groom on
their wedding day. In-house professionals
include photographers, DJ, hairstylist, cler-
gy, formal wear and invitations
Merighis Savoy Inn
E. Landis Ave. at Union Rd.
Vineland NJ
856-691-8051
www.savoyinn.com
President Tom Merighi Jr. personally coor-
dinates wedding components. The Grand
Ballroom accommodates 100 to 500 guests
who enter through a new main entrance
and patio. The Rose Room, the original
1954 Savoy Inn, hosts smaller weddings,
showers and dinners for 50 to 100. The
Savoy Gardens has a gazebo, landscaping
and walkway for outdoor ceremonies.
Ramada of Vineland
2216 W. Landis Ave.
Rt. 55 Exit 32A
Vineland NJ
856-696-3800
www.ramadavineland.com
The newly renovated Regency Ballroom
accommodates up to 225 guests. The
Dakota Steakhouse & Sushi Bar is available
for rehearsal dinners or other small bridal
events. A personal wedding planner super-
vises each party. Discounted wedding pack-
ages are available, and the bridal couple
receives a complimentary guest room.
Rental City
1297 W. Landis Ave.
Vineland NJ
800-71-PARTY
www.yourrentalcity.com
For home weddings and other catering
locations, Rental City supplies everything
from its large inventory of spacious tents,
tables, chairs, colorful linens, china and
frozen drink machines. Weather and elec-
tricity are never issues. Whisper-quiet gen-
(856) 697-1200 www.allforeclub.com
301 Country Club Lane - Buena, NJ
Wedding
Packages
Starting at
$55 per person
(tax & gratuity included)
Grand Ballroom
Elegant & Spacious With
A Sunken Dance Floor
(seats up to 275 guests)
Choose from three dierent rooms:
Willow Room
Intimate & Romantic
(seats 25 to 90 guests)
Terrace Room
For Any Aair -
Overlooking Our
Beautiful Scenic
Golf Course
(seats up to 175 guests)
The Perfect Place for that Once-In-A-Lifetime Celebration!
Your Special Day Deserves Our Perfect Mix of Spectacular Setting,
Beautiful Scenery, Gourmet Cuisine and a Staff Anticipating Your Every Need!
Country Club
BUENA VISTA
Outdoor Wedding Ceremonies Are Our Specialty!
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Erin and Julius Mendez spent time at
some of their favorite and most familiar
locales on their wedding day. Photo
courtesy T&F Camera.
Continued on page B14
12 18 MONTHS
_____ Purchase engagement rings
_____ Take engagement photos
_____ Send engagement announcement
to newspaper
_____ Send engagement announcement
by email to friends
_____ Set wedding budget
_____ Set wedding date
_____ Decide type of wedding (informal
or formal)
_____ Interview wedding consultants
_____ Determine number of guests to be invited
_____ Select ceremony site
_____ Select reception site
_____ Choose caterer
_____ Choose photographer
_____ Choose videographer
6 12 MONTHS
_____ Final selection on wedding rings
_____ Open joint bank accounts
_____ Take dancing lessons for first dance
_____ Choose and order wedding gown
_____ Reserve limousine/wedding
transportation
_____ Choose color theme for wedding
_____ Choose bridal party
_____ Select bridesmaid dresses
_____ Plan details of decorations
(balloons, flowers)
_____ Select florist
_____ Select musicians for reception (live band,
DJ, harpist)
_____ Select officiant (pastor, judge) for wed-
ding ceremony
_____ Select hair and make-up artist
_____ Shop for trousseau and going-away attire
_____ Select baker (wedding cake)
4 6 MONTHS
_____ Consult with attorneys (prenuptial agree-
ment and other legal matters)
_____ Select bridal registry items
_____ Select music for wedding ceremony
_____ Reserve rental equipment, if needed
_____ Prepare accommodations for out-of town
guests
_____ Plan bridal shower party
_____ Plan bridesmaid luncheon
_____ Purchase veil and bridal accessories
_____ Purchase gifts for bridal party
_____ Make appointment for practice
session for hair and make-up
_____ Order wedding favors
_____ Review plans for ceremony and reception
_____ Have mothers choose their own dresses
_____ Make honeymoon plans
2 3 MONTHS
_____ Pick-up wedding rings; make sure they fit
and are engraved correctly
_____ If changing your name, order name
change kit
_____ Update Immunization for out-of-country
travel
_____ Send out invitations to out-of-town guests
_____ Make a photographers checklist of pho-
tos you want
_____ Purchase gifts for each other
_____ Apply for marriage license
_____ Address and send out invitations
_____ Select and coordinate wedding ceremony
program
_____ Appoint guestbook attendants for wed-
ding ceremony and reception
_____ Confirm out-of town guest
accommodations
_____ Get your hair trimmed
_____ Confirm and finalize details with florist
_____ Confirm rehearsal program officiant
_____ Confirm guest count with caterer/
restaurant
_____ Final fitting for bridesmaids dresses
and wedding gown
_____ Select tux styles for groomsmen
and fathers
_____ Finalize wedding day schedule (Itinerary)
_____ Confirm transportation schedule
_____ Reserve restaurant for rehearsal dinner
_____ Have bridal shower
_____ Have bachelor party (Groom)
_____ Change mailing address if moving
_____ Have formal wedding portrait taken
_____ Review checklist for wedding day ceremo-
ny and reception
_____ Make reservations for bridesmaids
luncheon
_____ Complete trousseau shopping
_____ Purchase floater insurance for wedding
gifts (if necessary)
_____Hire security for wedding reception
(if necessary)
1 MONTH
_____ Call guests that have not yet RSVPd
_____ Get your teeth cleaned/whitened
_____ Confirm honeymoon plans and pick up
airline tickets
_____ Assign wedding day helpers
_____ Keep track of gifts received and start on
thank-you notes
_____ Arrange for a professional to preserve and
heirloom your gown and bouquet
_____ Pick-up bridesmaids dresses and wedding
gown (already pressed)
_____ Start seating arrangement and prepare
seating name cards
_____ Confirm final details with florist
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Bridal Guide
Wedding Day Countdown
Check out this list of what to do in preparation for the big day.
SOURCE: WWW.AMERICANBRIDAL.COM
Classic black-and-white photography
is a popular option that you might
talk to your photographer about.
Photos courtesy T&F Camera.
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1167 E. Landis Ave.
(next to YMCA)
Open Mon-Sat
856-692-1212
www.TommySerra.com
Appointments Not
Always Necessary
Complete Line
of Professional
ProductsAvailable!
You Will Feel Like A Star When You Leave!
Custom Color & Cuts Color Corrections Highlight-lowlight-foil Paneling
Makeovers & Bridal Parties Custom Soft & Romantic Perms w/Style Chair &
Full Body Massage The Original Brazilian Blowout Bio-Ionic Straightening
Jerey Serra Joy Campbell Tommy Serra Tara Hollander Joyce Serra
_____ Confirm final details with photographer
_____ Confirm final details with officiant
_____ Confirm final details with videographer
_____ Confirm final details with baker
_____ Confirm final details with
restaurant/caterer
_____ Confirm final details with
coordinator
_____ Confirm final details for wedding trans-
portation
_____ Confirm final details with bridal party
_____ Confirm final details with wedding helpers
_____ Confirm final details with rental equip-
ment company
_____ Confirm final details with musicians
_____ Double-check attire and accessories for
bridal party and yourself
_____ Confirm schedule for hair and make-up
artist
_____ Plan and create wedding day Itinerary (15
minute interval)
_____ Get a facial
1 WEEK
_____ Final guest count with caterer/restaurant
_____ Arrange for Post Office to hold or forward
your mail during your honeymoon
_____ Relaxtake a long leisurely bath
_____ Re-confirm with travel agent or airlines
_____ Review all seating arrangements with
ushers and helpers
_____ Pack for honeymoon trip
_____ Arrange for bridal party, parents, family
and photographer and videographer to all
meet at a designated location (when tak-
ing pictures prior to wedding ceremony)
1 2 DAYS
_____ Get a manicure and pedicure
_____ Get a massage
_____ Attend wedding rehearsal dinner
_____ Pick-up rental tux for groomsmen (Groom
or Best Man)
_____ Prepare final payment in individual
envelopes for each professional
WEDDING DAY
_____ Nice long bath or showerRelax
_____ Go to hair and make-up appointment
_____ Get dressed
_____ Have FunIts your Wedding Day!
erators control all power needs.
Ron Jaworskis Running Deer Golf Club
1111 Parvin Mill Rd.
Pittsgrove NJ
856-358-2000
www.RunningDeerGolfClub.com
Owned and operated by former Philadelphia
Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski and his
wife Liz, Running Deer Golf Club has a ball-
room, with sweeping floor-to-ceiling win-
dows, that accommodates up to 200 guests
with dancing and 250 without. The
Presidents Room seats up to 55 for showers
and rehearsal dinners. Running Deer coordi-
nates overnight accommodations at the
Wingate by Wyndham hotel.
Couples booking a winter wedding will
receive a $5-per-person discount, compli-
mentary ceremony setup, heated cocktail
hour, free cordial bar with dessert and a
gourmet hot chocolate and apple cider sta-
tion with cocktail hour. The New Years Eve
package includes all of the above, plus dec-
orations, favors and multiple big screens to
watch the ball drop.
Attend a free bridal show on Sunday,
October 2 at 1 p.m. Register at www.rock-
theaislebridal.com
Wingate by Wyndham
2196 W. Landis Ave.
Vineland NJ
856-405-0600
www.wingatehotels.com/Wingate/control/Bo
oking/property_info?propertyId=12254
sales@towerhospitality.com
Wingate specializes in auxiliary wedding
events, including bridal parties, rehearsal
dinners, and bachelorette/bachelor parties.
Overnight group block room plans include a
free full hot breakfast buffet.
50 Traditions and
Superstitions
Source: www.theknot.com
Everyones got a know-it-all in the family
the uncle who spits out World Series stats
at the drop of a hat, the sister who can list
all the James Bond flicks in reverse
chronological order, the reptile-enthusiast
cousin. Were proud to be your wedding
equivalenthere are 50 wedding facts to
ponder as you plan your big day:
Good Luck and Bad Luck
1. Hey, brides, tuck a sugar cube into your
gloveaccording to Greek culture, the
sugar will sweeten your union.
2. The English believe a spider found in a
wedding dress means good luck. Yikes!
3. In English tradition, Wednesday is con-
sidered the best day to marry,
although Monday is for wealth and
Tuesday is for health.
4. The groom carries the bride across the
threshold to bravely protect her from
evil spirits lurking below.
5. Saturday is the unluckiest wedding day,
according to English folklore. Funny
its the most popular day of the week to
marry!
6. Ancient Romans studied pig entrails to
determine the luckiest time to marry.
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Bridal Guide
Serving The Community
For Over 30 Years
907 N. Main Rd. Vineland, NJ 08360
Have Your Bridal Shower or Rehearsal Dinner at
Banquet Room Maximum of 100 Guests
12ft. Screen Projector Wireless Mic
DVD Player PC Hookups
Conference Room Maximum of 26 Guests
42 Flat Screen DVD Player PC Hookups
View Our Banquet
Menus Online at
www.larrys2.com
856-692-9001
Seating For 100 Guests
Custom Catering
On & Off Premise
Banquet Facilities for small
and large parties as well as
professional meetings
Mention this ad and Receive a $50 Gift Card when booking your event (Event must be booked by 12-31-11)
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From Black Tie Banquets
to Back Yard Barbecues
Exceptional Food And Service
In A WarmAnd Friendly Atmosphere
"Thank you for making our day very
special. The hall, the food, the service -
the entire evening was perfect!"
Stephanie & Jesse
MAYS LANDING, NJ
(856) 697-1626
311 South Harding Highway Landisville
(1 MILE WEST OF RT. 54)
www.martinscustomcatering.com
a.:~ :~.
Continued from page B11
Melanie Guadalupe, of Vineland, gets help
from her attendant as she prepares for her
wedding day. Photo courtesy T&F Camera.
7. Rain on your wedding day is considered
good luck, according to Hindu tradition.
8. For good luck, Egyptian women pinch
the bride on her wedding day. Ouch!
9. Middle Eastern brides paint henna on
their hands and feet to protect them-
selves from the evil eye.
10. Peas are thrown at Czech newlyweds
instead of rice.
11. A Swedish bride puts a silver coin from
her father and a gold coin from her
mother in each shoe to ensure that
shell never do without.
12. A Finnish bride traditionally went door-
to-door collecting gifts in a pillowcase,
accompanied by an older married man
who represented long marriage.
13. Moroccan women take a milk bath to
purify themselves before their wedding
ceremony.
14. In Holland, a pine tree is planted out-
side the newlyweds' home as a symbol
of fertility and luck.
It's Got a Ring To It
15. Engagement and wedding rings are worn
on the fourth finger of the left hand
because it was once thought that a vein
in that finger led directly to the heart.
16. About 70 percent of all brides sport the
traditional diamond on the fourth fin-
ger of their left hand.
17. Priscilla Presleys engagement ring was a
whopping 3 1/2-carat rock surrounded by
a detachable rowof smaller diamonds.
18. Diamonds set in gold or silver became
popular as betrothal rings among
wealthy Venetians toward the end of
the fifteenth century.
19. In the symbolic language of jewels, a
sapphire in a wedding ring means mari-
tal happiness.
20. A pearl engagement ring is said to be
bad luck because its shape echoes that
of a tear.
21. One of history's earliest engagement
rings was given to Princess Mary,
daughter of Henry VIII. She was two
years old at the time.
22. Seventeen tons of gold are made into
wedding rings each year in the United
States!
23. Snake rings dotted with ruby eyes were
popular wedding bands in Victorian
Englandthe coils winding into a cir-
cle symbolized eternity.
24. Aquamarine represents marital harmo-
ny and is said to ensure a long, happy
marriage.
Fashionable Lore
25. Queen Victoria started the Western
worlds white wedding dress trend in
1840before then, brides simply wore
their best dress.
26. In Asia, wearing robes with embroi-
dered cranes symbolizes fidelity for
the length of a marriage.
27. Ancient Greeks and Romans thought the
veil protected the bride from evil spirits.
Brides have worn veils ever since.
28. On her wedding day, Grace Kelly wore
a dress with a bodice made from beau-
tiful 125-year-old lace.
29. Of course, Jackie Kennedys brides-
maids were far from frumpy. She chose
pink silk faille and red satin gowns cre-
ated by African-American designer Ann
Lowe (also the creator of Jackies
dress).
30. In Japan, white was always the color
of choice for bridal ensembleslong
before Queen Victoria popularized it in
the Western world.
31. Most expensive wedding ever? The mar-
riage of Sheik Rashid Bin Saeed Al
Maktoums son to Princess Salama in
Dubai in May 1981. Price tag? $44 million.
32. In Korea, brides don bright hues of red
and yellow to take their vows.
33. Brides carry or wear something old
on their wedding day to symbolize
continuity with the past.
34. In Denmark, brides and grooms tradi-
tionally cross-dressed to confuse evil
spirits!
35. The something blue in a bridal
ensemble symbolizes purity, fidelity, and
love.
Food and Family
36. In Egypt, the bride's family traditional-
ly does all the cooking for a week after
the wedding, so the couple canrelax.
37. In South Africa, the parents of both
bride and groom traditionally carried
fire from their hearths to light a new
fire in the newlyweds' hearth.
38. The tradition of a wedding cake comes
from ancient Rome, where revelers
broke a loaf of bread over a brides
head for fertility's sake.
39. The custom of tiered cakes emerged
from a game where the bride and
groom attempted to kiss over an ever-
higher cake without knocking it over.
40. Queen Victoria's wedding cake
weighed a whopping 300 pounds.
41. Legend says single women will dreamof
their future husbands if they sleep with a
slice of grooms cake under their pillows.
42. An old wives tale: If the younger of
two sisters marries first, the older sis-
ter must dance barefoot at the wed-
ding or risk never landing a husband.
Show Off at a Cocktail Party
43. In many cultures around the world
including Celtic, Hindu and Egyptian
weddingsthe hands of a bride and
groom are literally tied together to
demonstrate the couple's commitment
to each other and their new bond as a
married couple (giving us the popular
phrase tying the knot).
44. The Roman goddess Juno rules over
marriage, the hearth, and childbirth,
hence the popularity of June weddings.
45. Princess Victoria established the tradi-
tion of playing Wagner's Bridal
Chorus during her wedding proces-
sional in 1858.
46. The bride stands to the grooms left dur-
ing a Christian ceremony, because in
bygone days the groomneeded his right
hand free to fight off other suitors.
47. On average, 7,000 couples marry each
day in the United States.
48. Valentines Day and New Years Eve
are the two busiest marriage days in
Las Vegaselopement central!
49. The Catholic tradition of posting the
banns to announce a marriage origi-
nated as a way to ensure the bride and
groom were not related.
50. Stag parties were first held by ancient
Spartan soldiers, who kissed their bache-
lor days goodbye with a raucous party. I
Tanya and Ben Maddox, of Newtonville,
show wedding rings exchanged moments
earlier. Photo courtesy T&F Camera.
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TELL EMYOU SAWIT IN THE GRAPEVINE!
We have a distribution of 25,000 in the
greater Vineland market.
(Including Millville, Bridgeton, Upper Deerfield,
Newfield, Franklinville, Richland, Buena, etc.)
Our loyal readers should be your customers.
For advertising info, call 856-457-7815
We Need You!
We send you The Grapevine for free every week and we
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Also Available For: Christenings Communions Proms Graduations Private Parties
3513 S. Delsea Drive, Vineland Ph. 856-765-5977 Fax 856-825-0707
www.cosmopolitannj.com
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1117 E. Landis Ave Suite C Vineland, NJ 08360
Blaise Menzoni LOAN OFFICER
Gateway Funding DMS, LP
Office 856.692.9494 Fax 856.691.3687
Cell 856.297.7087
With rates at historic lows,
now is a great time to buy a new home or
consider refinancing your existing mortgage.
For unparalleled service, great rates and a variety
of financing options, call Blaise R. Menzoni.
FHA VA Conventional
Opening Doors to Home Ownership
Licensed by NJ department of Banking and Insurance
The Grapevines
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Membrane around the
lungs
7. Perennial trunked
plant
11. Upper side of a
building
12. Count on
13. W. Samoan monetary
unit
14. Much ___ About
Nothing
15. Freedom from
difficulty
16. Person for whom
something is named
18. Filled with lead
20. Against
21. Upper surface of the
mouth
23. Belgian painter
James, 1860-1949
24. Miri or Dafla
25. Alaskan gold rush town
26. ___ Lanka
27. Touchdown
29. Theater stage scenery
30. A slight amount
31. Of she
33. Designated hitter
34. Lemon or lime drink
35. Expel in large
quantities
37. 4840 square yards
39. Sharpened a knife
41. Birch bark, dugout &
outrigger
43. Yellow winter melon
44. Admirer
46. Hands on hips
47. Afrikaans
48. A flat cushion or mat
51. European hop
52. Initial poker wager
53. Linking together
55. Precipitation
56. Satisfying an appetite
DOWN
1. Synthetic wood finish
2. Soils
3. After E
4. Reptile genus
5. A long thin implement
6. Greek god of light
7. Goody
8. Duane _____: NY
pharmacy
9. Other, different
10. In a way, looked
11. Liberated by payment
of a demand
13. Body trunks
16. Adam's wife
17. Actor Sean
19. Of major consequence
21. Festival processions
22. Tolerate
26. Look at with fixed eyes
28. Take a deposition from
32. Rechristen
36. "Dragnet" actor Jack
38. ______ Christi, TX
40. Taoism
41. Coon cat
42. Former U.S. Senator
Spector
43. Sleeping room on a
ship
44. Essential oil from
flowers
45. "Church lady" Carvey
49. Professional nursing
group
50. Telegraphic signal
54. Atomic #22
Solution to last weeks puzzle
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The stone makes all the difference
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pooled services in New Jersey, he said.
VMEU has several existing solar fields
and an additional 10 MW of generation is
expected to go online in early October,
according to Senior Engineer Gus Foster.
If all the fields and contemplated business
and residential projects develop, the city
could have as much as 49MW of solar
generation, a huge amount for a city its
size. (New Jersey just reached 380 MW of
generation and is second to California
nationwide.)
A lot of stuff is coming in, were very,
very busy, Foster said.
CCIA is using a model already used
successfully by improvement authorities
in northern New Jersey.
Our goal is to pull all these groups
together; to make an attractive pool and
get a developer in here to serve our area
so our agencies get a reduced electric
bill, said DeMatte.
The developer selectedDeMatte said
a number of large national firms are being
interviewedwill design and build the
sites, with financing from the Authority.
The developer gets all the tax credits and
other benefits, which is no loss because
public agencies dont pay taxes. The agen-
cies served will pay nothing for construc-
tion and will save money because their
power purchase agreements (PPA) with
the developer will be for amounts lower
than market rate.
Its a win-win, said DeMatte. CCIA
can get lower cost financing because of our
bonding power; so the developer gets a
favorable rate and so can offer a better
PPA. The towns, school boards and college
get cheaper energy. Nothing is guaranteed,
but we anticipate significant savings.
He estimated the average site will have
25 percent of its energy needs generated
by solar. He also noted all the solar panels
for the project will be manufactured in
the United States.
CCIA has experience in helping to
build clean energy installationsit sup-
plied the financing for the $60 million
VMEU gas turbine currently under con-
struction in the city.
There are 24 commercial/industrial
sites in Vineland that produce their own
solar power, with 45 additional ones
expected in the next six months, accord-
ing to Foster.
A leading southern New Jersey general
contracting firm, Stanker & Galetto, Inc.,
is one of them. It not only subcontracts
solar power systems for its clients, but has
had its own for two years. It cost
$700,000, is rated at 85 kilowatts (kW),
and supplies 99 percent of the companys
power needs. (A kW is 1,000 watts.) The
firm has already recouped 89 percent of
Solar
County Improvement Authority
List of Proposed Projects
Site....................................Estimated kW
Cumberland County
College (4 sites) ...........................1889
City of Bridgeton
Criminal Justice Bldg. ....................101
City of Millville Sewer Plant ........1545
County of Cumberland:
Juvenile Center...............................269
Administration Building.................445
Sheriffs Building..............................96
CCIA Treatment Plant Bridgeton... 268
Vineland:
City Hall...........................................255
Community School ..........................66
DIppolito Elementary School.......207
Durand Elementary School ...........213
Sabatar Dallago Learning Ctr. .......167
Veterans Memorial School.............271
Rossi Intermediate School............562
Vineland High (South & North)....1104
Winslow Elementary School ...........25
Wallace Intermediate School........530
Petway Elementary School ............185
Mennies Elementary School .........453
TOTAL...........................................8651
Continued from cover
the cost of the construction.
As a company dedicated to green con-
struction, we feel its important to invest
[this way] and to encourage others to do
the same, said Peter Galetto, Jr., company
president.
The Stanker system was built by Ray
Angelini, Inc. of Sewell, which also built
installations at Dun-Rite Sand and Gravel
Co. and Rossi Honda in Vineland, St.
Augustine Preparatory School in
Richland, and Espoma Co. in Millville.
The Dun-Rite site, at 1.6 MW, is the
largest commercial array in the county
followed closely by Russo Farms/RFC
Container Corporation, also of Vineland,
rated at 1.5 MW.
A locally based solar array builder is
Vinelands Laury Services. It is just getting
rolling on this aspect of its work, which
compliments its heating and cooling busi-
ness, established in 1945.
I think the future is terrific, especially
with energy prices going up the way they
are, said owner Ben Laury. He explained
his firm is proceeding slowly to make
sure everything is being done the right
way, then well go all-out.
He is another proponent of solar for
others who has it himself. His home sys-
tem is several years old and his office sys-
tem was turned on September 12.
The Ellison School of Vineland put up
a 100 kW system in May and, like the
energy it produces, it was free. Palmieri
Solar Solutions, in conjunction with
Palmieri Electric of Buena provided the
service.
Ray Palmieri is a very generous man,
hes been part of the Ellison family for
years; three of his grandchildren attend,
said Mary Jane Kinkade, the schools
director of marketing and development.
Hes involved in a lot of civic activities.
Included with Ellisons system is a
series of educational presentations about
the options and benefits of solar power
that students will use as they watch a
screen of readouts on the energy the pan-
els are producing.
Its another way for us to enhance
kids education, Kinkade said
John Doc DeLeonardis shows enter-
tainment on his screens, and he now runs
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Graphic supplied by Stanker & Galetto
CALL
691-1950
For your free estimate
www.barrettaplumbing.com
Utility Bills Too High?
Your AC Not Cutting It?
It could be time to upgrade your system!
Vinelands hometown
specialist for 115 years.
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SOLAR INSTALLATIONS IN VINELAND
Operating Projected within six months Total
Commercial/Industrial 25 45 69
Residential 29 12 41
Utility (non-net) 2 5 7
TOTALS 56 62 117
Note. Atlantic City Electric couldnt supply data on this subject for its local
service area.
Source: Vineland Municipal Electric Utility
Home
Garden
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his two 4,000-watt projector bulbs, and
the rest of his Delsea Drive-In, with solar
power. His system was switched on July
23, the seventh anniversary of the re-
opening of the Vineland landmark.
I believe we are the first drive-in in
the nation to go solar, although I know of
one with a windmill, he said. It looked
like the best next step: What can you do
with a parcel of land like this in the day-
time?
The drive-in system is 50 kW.
DeLeonardis doesnt have solar at home
yet, but may soon. If you have
teenagers, the economics say yes, they use
electricity all the time, he said.
While many proponents have gone
solar partly for environmental reasons, it
is economics that drives the solar
machine. Saving money on energy costs,
tax incentives, and the market for Solar
Renewable Energy Credits (SRECs) com-
bine to make solar installation realistic
and profitable, at least for now.
SRECs are bonuses given to solar pro-
ducers who can then sell them to utility
companies on the open market. Utilities
need SRECs to meet state standards for
renewable energy output. A solar produc-
er earns about one SREC per year for
every kW of capacity.)
With energy costs going up, the savings
of generating ones own power is a stable
factor in solar development.
We are nearly fully offsetting the
energy needs of our office, said Dave
Hanrahan, president and CEO of Capital
Bank of Vineland, which installed a 47 kW
array in May and was the first bank in
town to go solar.
We were out front in financing it for
our customers and we decided if it was
good enough for them, it was good enough
for us, he said. It makes economic sense;
well save on our electric bill as far as the
eye can see. Environmentally and socially
we think its the right thing to do.
Steve Tramontana, who put a solar sys-
tem on top of a custom-built pole barn
behind his Cornucopia Avenue home
three years ago, said, As long as the suns
up, Im making money; my electric bill is
$4.50 a month. (Thats a VMEU service
charge). His system is about standard for a
homeit cost $75,000 (about $40,000
out-of-pocket after credits and rebates)
and is rated at 10kW.
There is a 30 percent federal income
tax credit available to homeowners who
install solar. Until last year, there was also
a sizable rebate offered by New Jersey
Clean Energy, but that is gone. Theres no
sales tax on solar projects and homes cant
be assessed higher property taxes for solar
energy improvements.
Businesses get the same 30 percent in
an investment tax credit (they actually
receive a government check). This benefit
is set to expire at the end of this year,
however, and may not be renewed as it
was at the end of 2010. This clouds busi-
ness decisions to establish solar systems.
Businesses also get accelerated deprecia-
tion benefits.
It is the SREC market, though, that
threatens solar production the most eco-
nomically. Earlier this year, an SREC was
selling for more than $600. Now, its $180.
The price fell so sharply because New
Jersey lowered the requirement for
renewable energy production by utilities,
lowering their demand for SRECs. It also
fell because there is now so much more
solar generation, creating a bigger supply
of the units.
There is state legislation proposed to
set a floor on the price of SRECs at about
$250, according to observers.
[The market] crashed just about the
day I turned on my system, said Tom
Merighi, owner of the Savoy Inn. It was
quite a disappointment. The Savoy sys-
tem, which came online in July after
Merighi spent more than two years inten-
sively researching it, cost $500,000 and
has an output of 100 kW. Notably, Merighi
was the only person we spoke to who list-
ed concern for the environment as his
first priority in building a solar system; he
said his customers will appreciate that.
Continued from previous page
Solar
Its as risky as any other part of my
business, he said.
Don Ayers, Millvilles Economic
Development director, said of his city,
With whats happening with SRECs, peo-
ple are taking a second look. With that
and the transmission problem, were not
moving forward on any scale beyond the
talking stage.
Foster said, The price of utility credits
like SRECs is going down so fast national-
ly that its killing [solar].
Any power above the immediate needs
of the producer must be transmitted into
the electrical grid system because all elec-
tricity has to be used at the instant it is
created. Therein lies a serious technical
problem that is inhibiting the growth of
solar.
CCIAs DeMatte explained that many
sites that applied to be in the solar power
pool couldnt be accommodated because
of transmission difficultiesthis was
especially true in Bridgeton and western
Cumberland County, served by Atlantic
City Electric, he said.
VMEU imposed size
limitation on some pro-
posed sites in Vineland.
Were far from
reaching maximum
capacity for adding
additional solar sys-
tems, said Atlantic
City Electric Senior
Media Representative
Sandra May. Certain
connectivity points
have reached current
penetration. We are
evaluating options to
increase our ability to
absorb the impact of solar where con-
straints exist in the system.
Electrical grids were laid out assuming
just a few sources of power and werent
designed for electricity being inserted at
points along the transmission lines. It will
take a lot of time and money to accommo-
date this situation, according to VMEU
head Joe Isabella and Foster.
Solar is not without its technical prob-
lems, systems are designed for central
generation, Foster pointed out. This
type of problem has not been manifested
before.
The showers could make the going wet,
but the sun could dry it up and solar
development may continue, perhaps even
at its rapid pace. I
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Installation of a solar energy array on roof of Boscovs at the Cumberland Mall was
recently completed and will now generate over 900 kWh.
Not long after purchasing the Ramada in
Vineland, proprietors John and Annette
Scipione installed a solar array at the property.
They are pictured below in March of 2010 as
they addressed the media during a ribbon-cut-
ting ceremony for the new solar power system.
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JOSPH D ONILL
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Inclusion in New Jersey Super Lawyers and Best Lawyers in America is based upon peer review rankings by other attorneys and is not a designation by the New Jersey Supreme Court.
I
Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
ASecond Season
of Empire
Boardwalk Empire is about to begin its second season
on HBO, blending regional history with drama.
W
ith Boardwalk Empire well
represented at the recent
Emmy Awards and its sec-
ond season gearing up on
HBO, its time for another look at the shows
references to New Jersey history.
Set in Atlantic City at the start of
Prohibition, the fictional series is centered
around the exploits of Nucky Thompson,
loosely based on the powerful figure of
Nucky Johnson who reigned as political boss
of the resort town in the early half of the
20th century. Both the real and the fictional-
ized Nucky won over audiences last year
when the series premiered, plunging the city
into a craze of Nuckymania.
But this would be nothing out of the ordi-
nary for the flesh and blood version of the
Boss of the Boardwalk who died in 1968.
His tenure as overseer of the town brought
the seaside resort to its peak of popularity by
openly defying the 18th Amendment pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor.
Beginning in 1920, when other cities wit-
nessed the inundation of illegal speakeasies
to provide what the government decreed off-
limits, Atlantic City thrived on a steady flow
of tourists aware that this location was
immune from the laws and consequences
that made the country as dry as Vineland.
But in order to accomplish this, Nucky
established a social network of state politi-
cians and law enforcement officials who saw
to it that Atlantic City remained untouched.
Some of those individuals are portrayed in
recurring roles under their real names in
Boardwalk Empire, and one particular char-
acter, Walter Evans Edge, was in real life the
governor of the state of New Jersey and a
friend of Nuckys.
According to online sources, Edge was
born in Philadelphia in 1873 and spent his
first four years there before becoming a resi-
dent of southern NewJersey when his family
moved to Pleasantville. He developed a good
business sense early on and took an interest in
local politics as well. His involvement with
the sole Atlantic City newspaper at the time,
The Atlantic Review, provided himexperience
in the field and connections in the business
world. He established the Atlantic City Daily
Press, a newspaper that, despite several name
changes since its 1895 inception, is still in
existence today as The Press of Atlantic City.
Edge used his publication to promote his
run for state senator in the Republican pri-
maries. Online sources report that his first
effort in politics would prove to be the only
election loss he experienced. With Nucky
Johnson running his 1916 gubernatorial cam-
paign, Edge secured the primaries with some
support fromthe head of the Hudson County
Democratic machine, Frank Hague (another
of Boardwalk Empires recurring characters),
and eventually the governorship in the midst
of WoodrowWilsons Progressive Era. He
then ran successfully for U.S. Senate in 1918
and served until 1929.
Unlike his Boardwalk Empire character,
the real Edge fought for a 10-hour workday
for women. He also supported the incorpora-
tion of safety measures in factories and
issued legislation to provide workers com-
pensation in New Jersey.
Edge followed his Senate years as
Ambassador to France from 1929 until 1933.
In 1944, he entered New Jersey politics once
again and was elected to his old position of
governor, serving until 1947.
Today he joins the ranks of other Atlantic
City-related officials, like former Mayor
Edward Bader, honored by a facility or enter-
prise named after them. The former gover-
nor has a building named after him on the
campus of Atlantic Cape Community College.
But besides the Atlantic City newspaper he
created, there are two significant structures
built during his first run as New Jersey gov-
ernor that, while not usually attributed to
Edge, are the result of his administration and
approval. One is the Benjamin Franklin
Bridge and the other is the Holland Tunnel,
gateways to Philadelphia and New York City,
respectively.
Its doubtful Boardwalk Empire will incor-
porate these details into the characters dis-
tasteful television image, and if its success
allows it to examine more of the 1920s, Edge
will probably soon disappear, the real-life fig-
ure falling out with the real Nucky over polit-
ical differences. But Edges inclusion so far is
another example of how the series incorpo-
rates New Jersey history, but skews it for its
own purposes. I
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By the Mayors Blue Ribbon Commitee
Civil War Ball
Major Sponsor:
CIVIL WAR BALL
Saturday Sept. 24, 2011, 711 p.m.
Merighis Savoy Inn
Landis Ave. & Union Rd. in Vineland
Period Dress Encouraged!
Rebekah and Aaron Patrick,
aka Wild Mountain Time,
will provide musical enter-
tainment for the evening.
Linda Harting is the Dance
Mistress, teaching and calling
the dances for the evening.
LIMITED TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE
$35.00 Single / $60.00 Couple
Advance ticket locations (all in Vineland):
Mayors Office, 640 E. Wood Street
Merighis Savoy Inn, 4940 E. Landis Ave.
VDID, 603 E.Landis Ave.
Vineland Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave.
Checks payable to: Friends of Historic Vineland
Portraits will be taken by T&F Camera (Prom Style)
and will be available for purchase and ready to
bring home before the end of the evening.
S
ince I was a little kid, I was always
fascinated by politics, and although
it must have seemed odd to my
mom and dad to have a child who
enjoyed watching election returns, they
tended to encourage me in it. When I was
about six years old, I remember they had
bought me a set of figures of all the
Presidents and in no time I was able to set
them up in order and recite the years they
served in office. Perhaps that was foreshad-
owing of the proud nerd I am today.
That love of politics stayed with me as
I eventually earned a Bachelor of Arts
degree in Political Science, and I even
enjoyed it as a career for a number of
years, having worked in various positions
for elected officials at the state and federal
levels of government. In fact, I learned a
lot of great life lessons while working in
politicsone of which, in particular, I am
reminded of each day.
Back in the mid-1990s, I was serving as
Chief of Staff for then-State Senator Jim
Cafiero. Most long-time followers of south-
ern New Jersey politics know Senator
Cafiero, whose district included Vineland,
as a warm, funny gentleman who had been
in the arena for many years.
It so happened that the Senator had
been working for several months on pass-
ing a bill that would have made it a crime
to disarm (or even attempt to disarm) a
law enforcement or corrections officer. So
significant was the legislation that, when
it was eventually passed and signed, it
made New Jersey the first state in the
nation to have such a statute. And it was
right after the bill was signed that I
learned a valuable lesson.
I went into the office one morning and
learned, by way of a newspaper article,
that the Governor had signed the bill a
few days earlier. Was I ever mad! Why
didnt the Governor, who was of the same
political party as the Senator, give us the
courtesy of a phone call to tell us she
would be signing the bill so we could let
our constituents know in advance? To me,
it seemed we did all the work over a num-
ber of months only to be cut out of the
process at the very end.
I took the newspaper down to the
Senators office and asked him to read it.
He looked it over, handed it back and said,
Okay, what about it? I was incredulous.
I reminded him that this great bill that the
Governor signed was his bill and he was
getting virtually none of the credit for it.
As I mentioned earlier, the Senators
words on the matter stay with me even
today: Todd, I learned a long time ago
that theres no limit to the good a person
can do as long as he doesnt care who gets
the credit. We know we did the work. Its
a good law thats going to protect a lot of
people and thats the important thing.
Now get back to work and forget about it.
In my job as Executive Director of Main
Street Vineland, I often have people thank
me for how nice the downtown looks or for
organizing special events or for being an
advocate for Landis Avenue or for count-
less other things. While the thanks are
truly appreciated, I tell people that the real
thanks go to our volunteers who carry out
so much of the work that gets done. I point
out that I view myself merely as the face of
all the good things being done in the down-
town and, as such, I accept their thanks on
behalf of all those who are doing so much
of the heavy lifting.
Thank you, Senator Cafiero, for teach-
ing me an important lesson about life.
****
Plenty of good eatin will be in store at
the fifth annual cook-off, to take place this
Saturday, September 24 (rain date is
Sunday, September 25) from 4 to 9 p.m., on
the 600 block of Landis Avenue. In this
event, sponsored this year by Susquehanna
Bank and supported by Comcast, profes-
sional chefs and amateur cooks will let
their BBQ and chili vie for prizes.
Contestants will be judged for prizes and
awardsand bragging rights earned for
their entries. Tasting kits are just $5.00
each. The event will also feature the popu-
lar Homemade Wine Competition. Music
will be provided by Double Helix (late 60s
blues and classic rock) and The Shakes
(rock and soul). The winners of the Little
Miss & Mister Cherry Tomato Contest will
also be crowned. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, visit 603 E. Landis Ave., call
794-8653, visit www.mainstreetvineland.org,
or check them out on Facebook.
I
Downtown Vineland
{ TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
Acknowledging those who get the job
done is always a good idea.
Due Credit
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
SINATRA SONGBOOK, HARD ROCK, INDIE FEST,
AND NIGHTLIFE AROUND THE REGION.
SEPT. 21 THROUGH 28
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-
close, $3 Heinekens, DJ/Dance Party
Fridays 9 p.m.-Close, $3 Coronas. All
Sports Packages: MLB Extra Innings, NBA
League Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFL
Sunday Ticket. $3 23-oz. Coors Light &
$5 23-oz. Blue Moon during ALL Phillies
games! Call for reservations infomation.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Nightlife at Neptune Restaurant. 1554
S. Delsea Dr., Vineland. Live DJ and Trivia.
692-2800.
Karaoke Night. Old Oar House Irish Pub.
123 North High St., Millville, 293-1200. 8 p.m.
Juicy Wednesday Dance Party. The
Steakhouse at Centerton Country Club.
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove Twp., 358-3325.
8 p.m.
Salsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr,, Vineland. Free dance lesson with
DJ Slick Rick. $4 Sangria and Corona and
Corona light bottles. 9 p.m. 765-5977.
Bike Nite. Bojos Ale House, 222 N. High
St., Millville. 7 p.m. 327-8011.
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.
SEPT. 23 THROUGH 25
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.
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Top 40 Dance Party w/ DJ Tony
Morrison. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr,, Vineland. All of the most popular
mainstream dance music. 765-5977.
SEPT. 23, 24 AND 25
Fiddler on the Roof, Jr. The Little
Theatre, Sherman Ave. and The Blvd.,
Vineland. 7 p.m. on each date, plus 2 p.m.
on 9/25. Tickets are $10. Presented by the
Cumberland
County
Players, the
play covers
the full range
of human
emotions,
presenting
young per-
formers with
unique acting challenges. For more infor-
mation, visit www.cumberlandplayers.com.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
Revolver. Old Oar House Irish Pub. 127 N.
High St., Millville. 9 p.m.
4 Peace Jazz with Vocal Alchemy.
Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,
Millville. Contemporary jazz. Free admis-
sion. 6 p.m.
BNX. The Watering Hole 6494 Weymouth
Rd., Mays Landing. 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPT 24
Joe Kozak. Old Oar House Irish Pub. 127
N. High St., Millville. 9 p.m
Merritts Student Music Recital.
Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,
Millville. Local music students show you
the strides theyve made. Admission is
free. 5:30 p.m.
Indie Music Fest. The Watering Hole
6494 Weymouth Rd., Mays Landing. 7 p.m.
Whats Organic About Organic? Frank
Guaracini Jr. FPAC, George P. Luciano Sr.
Theatre, 3322 College Dr., Vineland. 8 p.m.
A documentary that delves into the the
hidden costs of conventional agriculture.
Meet the filmmaker Shelley Rogers.
Questions and answers with the director to
follow. Tickets for all ages $5.
Adelante. The Sweet Life Bakery. 601
East Landis Ave., Vineland. For more infor-
mation, visit www.jjodyjanetta.com 7 p.m.
Frank Hartman Sings The Sinatra
Songbook. Buena Tavern Ball Room, 761
Harding Hwy., Buena. 8 p.m. $10. Opening
act: The South Jersey Deviler. For more
information or make reservations: 697-9848.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25
Rob Huntley. The Beer Garden at Old
Oar House Irish Pub. 127 North High St.,
Millville. 4 p.m
Calling Levi. Cumberland County
Community Church, 1800 E. Broad St.,
Millville. 9 and 10:45 a.m. This family group
of two sisters and their husbands are gifted
vocalists who have traveled the world in
their full-time ministry. 327-2222.
Back to School Show. Hangar 84, 20
S. Sixth St., Vineland, 609-319-5423.
Local artists help the youth of Vineland
blow off some steam. 6 p.m. $12-15.
www.hangar84music.com
I Hear A Symphony. The Borgata Hotel
and Casino, 1 Borgata Way, Atlantic City.
3 p.m. $50 - $65. Presented by the Bay
Atlantic Symphony, youll be dancing as
three top Broadway/R&B Singers join the
symphony to perform Motown hits. For
tickets, call (866) 900-4849, visit thebor-
gata.com, or go to the Borgata Box Office.
EVERY TUESDAY
Silver Strike Bowling. Bojos Ale House,
222 N. High St., Millville. 7 p.m. For more
information, call 327-8011.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
Thats Outrageous! Hangar
84, 20 S. Sixth St., Vineland,
609-319-5423. 7 p.m. $12-15.
Hailing from Poughkeepsie,
New York, this six-piece band
blends epic pop choruses with
intense, hair-raising hardcore
elements. Starting as a simple
side project between their
vocalists and drummer, they're
now working harder than ever
making a name for themselves
in the industry. Between their
freshman full-length record
Teenage Scream dropping on
July 19 on Rise Records, and the promise of non-stop touring, Thats Outrageous! is
coming out swinging. Bands that have been compared to Thats Outrageous! include
Of Mice and Men, Underoath, and The Devil Wears Prada. For more information or
tickets, visit www.hangar84music.com.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 24
Tiffany Makeda Purnell. (show
rescheduled from July) The Landis
Theater, 830 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 8 p.m. $18. Tiffany
MAKEDA Francisco (Purnell) of
California, by way of Harrisburg, PA,
and originally from Bridgeton, NJ,
has been singing and modeling pro-
fessionally for more than 19 years.
Shes performed in venues all over
the world, and shared the stage
with some of R&Bs biggest names.
Tickets can be purchased at the box
office or online at landistheater.com.
For more information, call 691-1121.
UPCOMING SHOWS AND
EVENTS AT THE LANDIS
THEATER
October 1: The MachinePink
Floyd
October 15: Reflections of The
Rat Pack
October 29: My Mothers Italian,
My Fathers Jewish, and Im In
Therapy
November 12: KashmirThe
Ultimate Led Zeppelin Show
Tickets can be purchased at the
Landis Theater Box Office or at
www.landistheater.com. Ticket
prices and show times vary.
THROUGH SEPTEMBER
Singing Ambassadors Audtions.
The Singing Ambassadors will be
auditioning new members through
the month of September. If interest-
ed, contact John Gainfort at 825-
0330. The group meets on Monday
evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
the Senior Center at Sixth and Elmer
in Vineland. They perform two major
concerts each year and are active
singing in the region for local events.
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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.
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of card__________
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email____________________________________
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3638 E. Landis Ave.
Vineland, NJ 08361
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Payment TO:
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CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured. no
job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777
BARBER/STYLIST
MALE/FEMALE. FOR EAST
VINELAND SHOP. 609-774-
5359
Nail Technicians Wanted!
Experience preferred,
great pay. Call 856-563-
0004 or 267-288-7272, or
email 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.
Office Suites Available:
Prime location, downtown
Vineland. 650 to 2350 sq.
feet. Excellent condition.
Call 856-692-6849
Pool For Sale: 27 foot
round Landi pool, com-
plete with all acces-
sories, including deck.
Five years old. $2,200.
Call 609-381-3680
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
Mobile home. Alpine
Village. 2 bedrooms, 1
bath w/ separate garden
tub/shower. Central air.
Gas heat. Asking
$42,000. Negotiable.
609-476-2108
LAWN MOWING, EDGING,
BUSH & TREE TRIMMING,
LEAF CLEAN-UPS, TREE
& STUMP REMOVAL,
GUTTER CLEANING,
BASEMENT/GARAGE
CLEAN-OUTS
VINELAND/MILLVILLE
AREA 856-305-0194
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.
The Lakes of
Melbourne Florida.
Beautiful gated park.
2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Fully furnished with
all appliances.
$30,000 negotiable.
Settled estate. 856-
691-2217
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 commis-
sion. Call 856-881-
1225 or email resume
to theweeklyjournal@
comcast.net
Beautiful 1998 Audi
Cabriolet. Well-main-
tained, new top,
110,000 miles. Call
Gil. (856)455-9391
Home
Improvement
Landscaping
Do you have a car or boat that is
taking up space in your driveway?
Are you hoping to sell your
vehicle for some extra cash?
Publicize the sale of your vehicle
by advertising in The Grapevines
Classifieds section. Make your
junk someone elses treasures.
Selling your Car?
KAYAK/TOURYAK
Prijon
1 owner, garaged, 1
1/2 yr old, very
good/excellent cond.
Incl. balanced wing
rudder, nylon spray
skirt w/ adjustable
tunnel. Color yellow.
$1200. Werner
Camano paddle,
amber, exc cond.,
$175. 609-742-6647
Filter Queen. Factory
authorized, in home
service. Repairs, parts
and supplies. Call us.
1-800-883-3235 ext.
201. Keep it clean!
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 Sale
For Sale
Need work? Have a business and need more
customers? Why not get the word out through
The Grapevines Classified section?
Advertize your skills and business in the
Classifieds by calling 856-457-7815.
Having a Yard Sale or Garage Sale?
Its time to make room in that attic, garage or
basement, and theres no better way to get the
word out than to advertise your yard sale in
The Grapevines Classifieds.
Use the form below, or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Deadline is Friday for the following Wednesdays paper.
The Grapevines
Business Directory Ads
Grow your business with an ad this
size at a price you can afford!
Call 856-457-7815
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
HAPPENINGS
WEDNESDAYS THROUGH DEC. 14
GriefShare. MIllville Church of the
Nazarene, 2201 E. Main St., Millville. A 13
week seminar/support group for those
who've lost loved ones. Each week is self
contained,so if you miss one, you don't
miss out. 7 - 9 p.m. Registration fee $15
(workbook included).
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
6th Annual Art of Two Palettes. Elwyn
New Jersey Campus, 1667 East Landis
Ave., Vineland. 5:30 p.m. A fundraiser for
the disabled, featuring a menu of delica-
cies from restaurants and gourmet cater-
ers, complemented by a Wine & Vodka Bar
and finger foods, all artfully blended with
the palette creations from exhibiting artists
throughout the region. The CCC Jazz band
is slotted to perform. For advance tickets,
call 794-5300.
The Friends of the Millville Public
Library. Millville Public Library, 210 Buck
St., Millville. 1 p.m.
Presentation on Carpal Tunnel
Syndrome. Ledden Family Chiropractic
Center, 2821 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
What are the causes? A complimentary
presentation will include information
regarding braces, vitamins and natural
relief through chiropractic care. 6:30pm.
Call 692-2220 for information.
St. Padre Pio Feast Day Celebration.
St. Padre Pio Shrine, Rt. 40, Minotola. 7
p.m. Refreshments, music, procession at
The Shrine where many miracles and heal-
ings have taken place.
The Compassionate Friends. Millville
Public Library, 210 Buck St., Millville.
67:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
Basket Bingo. St. John Bosco Hall, 2
Hillcrest Ave., Millville. 6 p.m. Games of
bingo and a Chinese auction with filled
baskets. Kitchen will be open and home-
made food, including desserts, will be
served. Door prizes, too. $20 per person.
447-1850.
Building Family Wealth in a Changing
World. Eagle Theatre, Vine St.,
Hammonton. A lecture by Catherine Austin
Fitts as part of the Eye Opening Film &
Lecture Series. Known as a Washington
and Wall Street insider, Fitts has designed
her lecture to help residents of the south-
ern Jersey region navigate the current eco-
nomic downturn. 7:30 p.m. $25 general
admission.
Womens Health Education Day. SJH
Regional Medical Center, 1505 W. Sherman
Ave., Vineland. SJHs Spirit of Women
hosts this community event, where women
can receive free health screenings for bone
density, blood pressure, body mass index,
heart disease risk assessment and much
more. Also, free yoga, Zumba and line
dancing sessions will be offered. (888)
SJH-WOMAN (888-754-9662) or visit
www.SJHealthcare.net.
Second Annual Domino Motorcycle
Run. NJ Veterans Memorial Home, 524 N.
West Blvd., Vineland. 8 a.m. $20 per par-
ticipant and $10 per additional rider.
Registration required. Price includes conti-
nental breakfast and meal ticket. A free t-
shirt will be given to the first 100 regis-
trants. Prizes will be given for the highest
and lowest domino totals. Partial proceeds
will go to defray Second Wind Dreams
cost. To register, call 696-4380 or email
cserbeck@vinelandnaz.org.
BBQ and Chili Cook Off. 600 block of
Landis Ave., Vineland. 4 - 9 p.m. $5. Price
includes a tasting kit, and a vote in the con-
test. Taste some of the best chili recipes in
the area. Live entertainment by Double
Helix performing late 60s blues and classic
rock and The Shakes performing rock and
soul. Also featured, Homemade Wine
Competition. Contestants judged for prizes
and awardsand bragging rights earned for
their entries. 794-8653.
Book Sale. Millville Public Library, 210
Buck St., Millville. The Friends of the Millville
Public Library will hold a one-day book sale
in the basement of the library. 10 a.m. - 3
p.m. $25 entrance fee for Book Dealers. The
general public is free. Donations of books,
CDs, DVDs, puzzles, board games, videos,
and computer games for the book sale will
be accepted at the library.
County Waterways Cleanup. To volun-
teer, contact Dennis DeMatte at 856-825-
3700.
Open House Shop for a CURE! 22
Cecile Dr., Millville. Jill Suprun and
Brittney Tomlin (Team Passionately PINK)
invite you to an afternoon of shopping for
a great cause, the fight against breast can-
cer. 3 - 6 p.m. Vendors invited include
Aerosoles Shoes, Scentsy, Premiere
Jewelry, At Home America, Tastefully
Simple, Thirty-One, Susan G. Komen
Foundation, and American Gold &
Diamond Buyers.
Annual Oktoberfest. Redeemer Lutheran
Church, 2384 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 1-5
p.m. rain or shine. This non-alcoholic event
will offer authentic German food, birch
beer, oom-pah music, dancing and singing.
Pony rides 2-3 p.m. You may bring your
non-alcoholic beverage. $10 per person.
Children 12 & under free. 691-4278.
SEPTEMBER 24 AND 25
40th Annual Greenwich Artisans Faire
and Marketplace. Gibbon House, 960 Ye
Greate St., Greenwich. Saturday 10 a.m. 5
p.m., Sunday, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Rain or
Shine Free Parking. Tickets $5, children
12 and under free. Events include The Craft
Faire with many new and returning crafts-
men, Teaburners 5K and 1 Mile Run/Walk
on Saturday at 8:30 a.m., beginning at
Morris Goodwin School, in memory of
Mayor Wally Goodwin, tours and sailings
aboard A.J. Meerwald from Hancocks
Harbor Marina. 454-4055.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
9th Annual Padre Pio Festival. St
Padre Pio Parish Church Grounds, 4680
Dante Ave., Vineland. Noon. There will be
food, childrens games, Italian music, fresh
produce stand, and trips to the shrine.
There will be a Mass and procession at 11
a.m. followed by blessings with relics of
Padre Pio, Mother Pauline and Mother
Terse of Calcutta. Fr. Ermelindo DiCapua
and Cardinal Peter Turkson will concele-
brate. Buses are welcome. For more info.,
call 691-7526.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Resume and Cover Letter Class.
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. 1 - 4 p.m. For those new to the
professional world, or seasoned veterans
looking for new career opportunities.
Taught by Suzanne Merighi. Registration
required at 825-7087, ext. 12.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Vineland Book Club Meeting. Vineland
Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 2 p.m. Helen Simonsons Major
Pettigrews Last Stand will be discussed.
For more info., call 794-4244 ext. 4243.
CIVIL WAR BALL
Saturday September 24, 2011
Because the founding of Vineland took
place in 1861, the same year as the
start of the Civil War, the Friends of
Historic Vineland are holding a 150th
Anniversary Civil War Ball, to com-
memorate the occasion. The Ball will
take place at Merighi's Savoy Inn,
Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland.
711 p.m. Dressing in period costume is
encouraged but not mandatory.
LIMITED TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE:
$35 Single, $60 Couple. Checks
payable to Friends of Historic Vineland.
Tickets available at:
Mayors Office, 640 E. Wood St.;
Merighis Savoy Inn, 4940 E. Landis Ave.;
VDID, 603 E. Landis Ave.; or
Vineland Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave.
HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
Alliance Synagogue in Norma (corner
of Henry and Gershal avenues, will be
having High Holiday services on the
following days/times.
Rosh Hashanah: 9 a.m. on September
29 and 30
Kol Nidrei: 6:30 p.m. on October 7
Yom Kippur: 9 a.m. on October 8 (am
and yizkor), 5:30 p.m. (afternoon Torah
and neilah)
Also meet on the last Friday night of
every month, at 7:30 p.m., for Shabbat
services. 856-691-0132.
Beth Israel Congregation will hold
Selichot Services in preparation for the
High Holidays on Saturday, September
24, at 10:15 p.m., at the synagogue, 1015
E. Park Ave., Vineland. Rabbi Alfredo S.
Winter will lead the services. Beth Israel
Congregation will begin preparations to
commemorate the High Holidays with a
Memorial Cemetery Service on Sunday,
September 25, at 11 a.m., at Alliance
Cemetery, 970 Gershal Ave., Norma.
Beth Israel Congregation will hold a
High Holidays Tashlich ceremony on
Thursday, September 29, at 6:30 p.m.,
at Giampietro Park, Landis and Lincoln
Avenues, Vineland. The ceremony will
be preceded by a Mincha Service at
6:15 p.m.
The custom of Tashlich (or casting
off) is based on a passage in the Book
of the Prophet Micah. Transgressions
are symbolically cast away by throw-
ing crumbs of bread into the water
which, signifying the essence of life, is
always subject to change and renewal.
Those who come should bring crumbs
of bread and surprises will be in store
for children who attend.
For more information, call the Beth
Israel Congregation office at 691-0852.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
Vineland Rotary Club Blood Drive.
Ramada Inn, Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland. 8 a.m.2 p.m. Appointments
preferred, call Ron McMahon at 692-
3117 or go to redcrossblood.org, enter
sponsor code 5700.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Dog Obedience Classes. 291 Morton
Ave., Rosenhayn, Deerfield Township. 4-H
leader and dog obedience instructor Linda
Lemmo is accepting registrations for class-
es for puppies and dogs ages 9 weeks to
adult. 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. Cost for eight-
week course is $80. Pre-register by calling
459-2377. Leave your name and phone
number. Classes open to the public.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
70s Night. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis
Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland. 710 p.m.
Enjoy a fun flashback to the 70s (appropriate
dress optional) with DJ Nicky from station
95.1 FM. Best dressed and dance contests.
$35 per person. Event supports YMCA Strong
Kids Campaign-7th Grade Initiative and
LivesStrong Program. 691-0030, ext. 325.
3rd Annual Fundraiser for Juvenile
Diabetes Research Foundation
(JDRF). Sidelines Sports Bar, 2 Sharp St.,
Millville. 4 7 p.m. $25. Draft beer, food,
drawings, DJ. Proceeds will benefit the
Jammin for Jetta Family Team and JDRF.
SEPTEMBER 30 AND OCTOBER 1
Women of Worship Conference. Grace
Cathedral, 818 E. Landis Ave. Vineland.
9/30: 7:30 p.m., 10/1: 12 p.m. luncheon.
Contact Dr. Evelyene Davis, 609-939-0904.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1
Wine Tasting Fundraiser. Bridgeton
Wal-Mart, 1130 Hwy 77, Bridgeton. 11 a.m.
Hosted by The Off Broad Street Players
Theatre Company, this tour will visit
Swansea Vineyards in Shiloh, Auburn
Road Winery in Pilesgrove, Heritage
Vineyards in Mullica Hill and Belleview
Winery in Landisville. $50 (includes wine
at all locations, appetizers and trans-
portation in a coach bus). Participants
may order tickets through OBSP.org or
send a check or money order to Off
Broad Street Players c/o PO Box 283
Bridgeton, NJ 08302. For more info., call
327-3653.
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LIVE UNITED
For more information or to register, call the United Way ofces at 856-205-1800,
emai l awoods@uwcumber l and. or g or go t o www. uwcumber l and. or g
UNITEDWAY
MONSTERDASH
FOR THE COMMUNITY
5K RUN/WALK & KIDS RACE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2011
PARVINS STATE PARK REGISTRATION
BEGINS 8:30AM ACTIVITIES BEGIN
AT 10AM 5K RUN BEGINS AT 10AM
5K WALK BEGINS AT 10:15 AM KIDS
MINI MILE (5-12 YRS) 10:45AM
SPOOKY SPRINT (2-4 YEARS) 11AM
PRIZESFORBESTINALLCATEGORIES 5K RUN
OR WALK $30 ($35 AFTER 10/1) KIDS RACE
$10 ($12 AFTER 10/1) SPOOKY SPRINT-$5
COSTUMES ENCOURAGED PRIZES FOR BEST
COSTUME PUMPKIN DECORATING CONTEST
ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT UNITED WAY OF CUMBERLAND
COUNTY AND ITS PARTNER AGENCIES: AMERICAN RED CROSS
ARC OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB CATHOLIC
CHARITIES COMMUNITY QUEST, INC. CUMBERLAND CAPE ATLANTIC
YMCA DH PERFIL LATINO TV GATEWAY COMMUNITY ACTION
PARTNERSHIP HABITAT FOR HUMANITY SHIRLEY EVES CENTER
SOUTH JERSEY AIDS ALLIANCE SOUTH JERSEY LEGAL SERVICES
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VENDORS NEEDED
Deerfield Township Harvest Festival Arts and Crafts
The Deerfield Township Harvest Festival, scheduled for October 7, 8, and 9, includes
an arts and crafts display area that will be open to festival visitors. You may register
to be a vendor, a retail business or a community group in the Harvest Festival Arts
and Crafts Show, by completing the form found at www.dthf.org and clicking on the
submit button at the end of the form. You may also print out a copy of the form,
complete it, and mail or fax it. Township of Deerfield Recreation Committee, P.O.
Box 350, Rosenhayn, NJ 07352, Fax: 756-455-0025 or Email: festival@dthf.org. For
questions a printed copy of the registration forms, call 756-455-3200.
Note: Any community or business groups planning to hand out literature at the
event must submit it to the Recreation Committee in advance for approval.
HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS
For details these reunions, e-mail or call the numbers provided.
SEPTEMBER 24: Millville High Schools Class of 1956, 55th class
reunion. Merighi's Savoy Inn, 4949 E. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ. Noon4 p.m.
Sit down luncheon. Any classmate who did not receive an invitation or for addi-
tional information may contact Sally Digrazio Dickenson-SallyD39@comcast.net or
Janet Tomlin Page-Janet@jasperdyne.com.
SEPT. 30-OCT. 2: Millville High Schools Class of 1966 Reunion
Weekend. If you'd like to attend or want further information, call or e-mail
Eileen Wickward 327-3323, ewickward@msn.com, or Betty Gleeson Darmstadter,
691-9038, egd0819@hotmail.com.
OCTOBER 11: Vineland High Schools Class of 1954 Reunion Luncheon.
An informal "off-year" reunion luncheon at noon, at Marciano's Restaurant on
North Delsea Drive, Vineland. Interested parties may contact Bob Linton at 691-
7855 for more information.
OCTOBER 15: Vineland High Schools Class of 1971 40-year reunion.
Moris Restaurant, East and Landis avenues, Vineland, 6-11 p.m. The casual attire,
Come Back To The Avenue theme will feature a tour and a group photo under the
marquee of the newly renovated Landis Theater to bring back memories. $38 per
person includes food and DJ. Cash bar. Updates and additional information will be
posted on the class website: http://mysite.verizon.net/djamari as well as the VHS
Class of 1971 groups on Face Book and Classmates. Feel free to contact Jerry
Amari at djamari@verizon.net or Mary Galbiati Menone at mmenone@gmail.com
OCTOBER 27: Vineland High Schools Class of 1948 Reunion Luncheon.
Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Drive, Vineland. Meet at 1 p.m. For reserva-
tions or information, call Lucille at 825-4342 or Florence.Chatas@Gmail.com.
We Believe
Every Business
is a Big Deal!
175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234
CapitalBankNJ.com Se Habla Espaol
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Commercial Mortgage
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Medical Malpractice Loan
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T

he extended forecast for solar

{ SHARON HARRI S-ZLOTNI CK }

2216 W. Landi s Ave. Rt . 55 Exi t 32A Vi nel and, NJ 08360

The newly renovated Main Ballroom

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