10-19-11

VOLUME 4 | ISSUE 36 | OCTOBER 19, 2011

CONNECTING YOU TO CONNECTING YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.

INSIDE: HALLOWEEN FUN AND FRIGHT • FINANCIAL SEMINAR • THIRD FRIDAY • SENIOR SCAMS

CLASSIFIEDSP. 31

ECRWSSLocalResidentialCustomer

Members of the Barbara CookCancer Foundation (BCCF) pre-sented checks of $50,000 each to

the South Jersey Healthcare and LIVE-STRONG® organizations during a cere-mony held last week at the South JerseyHealthcare Frank & Edith Scarpa CancerPavilion. The $100,000 amount is fromthe proceeds of the Bill Bottino Mud Runheld September 17 at New JerseyMotorsports Park.“This is a great day in the battle against

cancer,” announced BCCF President BobKaran. “We are very proud of being able todonate $100,000 to two wonderful organi-zations that help make a difference in thelives of those stricken by cancer.... It is agreat tribute to the memory and spirit ofBarbara Cook and Bill Bottino.”Bottino’s ShopRite provided an initial

$50,000 donation from their summer-longcancer fundraising efforts that includedfour days of special events at their Millville,Vineland, Upper Deerfield Township andWashington Township stores.Director of SJH Foundation Carolyn

Heckman stated, “I want to thank theBarbara Cook Foundation for their verysuccessful event this year. What a won-derful tribute to Barbara Cook and to BillBottino to bring the community togetherfor such a noble cause and to have somefun as well.... SJH is a partner with FoxChase Cancer Center in conducting clini-cal trials and helping with the search fora cure....”Donald Fauerbach, vice president of the

BCCF noted, “There are many people tothank...a special thank you goes out to ourfabulous 150 volunteers who, without themthis event would not have been possible.”Initial plans have already begun for

next year’s event. For updates, visitwww. BarbaraCookCancerFoundation.org. I

The proceeds from the Bill Bottino Mud Run were dispersed last weekto South Jersey Healthcare and LIVESTRONG. Members of theBarbara Cook Cancer Foundation presented the two checks for$50,000 each in memory of Barbara Cook and Bill Bottino.

Running forLives Saved

The Future – It’s Everybody’s Business! is the focus of afree, open-to-the-business-public event, held tomor-row, October 20, at the Luciano Conference Center /

Cumberland County College. It is hosted by CumberlandCounty, Vineland, Bridgeton & Millville Chambers andsponsored by Cumberland/SalemWorkforce InvestmentBoard and Atlantic City Electric. Here are some highlights:—Four Breakout Session topics offered at four different

times during the event (10 a.,m., 11 a.m., 12 noon, and 1 p.m.).• Healthcare 2012 – Learn about all the changes happening

with the new healthcare law that will impact your business in2012. Presented by Thomas Heist Insurance Agency.• Marketing Your Business in the Digital Era – Learn

how to use all electronic and social media available to pro-mote your business. Presented by Our Town Marketing &Constant Contact.• Energy Efficient Sources for the Future – Find out

about new products and programs available to help financeenergy-efficient projects for your business. Presented byWallace Supply & South Jersey Industries.• Financial Environment in 2012 – Lots of changes hap-

pening in the administration of 401K plans that businessesneed to know and learn more about the lending environ-ment; where is it headed? Presented by CumberlandAdvisors & Colonial Bank.• Cake and Floral Contests: Vote for your favorite cake

and floral arrangement entry!• Door Prizes awarded throughout the event.• Free, so stop by, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Vineland, Millville, and Bridgeton Chambersof Commerce team up, with focus on future.

Tri-County Business Expo

Grapevine 1-9 101911:Layout 1 10/17/11 7:03 PM

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{ CONTENTS }

{ STAFF }MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor

GAIL EPIFANIO Controller

SHERRY MUNYAN Advertising Executive

MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive

TRACY BUSCHAM Graphic Designer

RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant

The Grapevine3638 E. Landis Ave. Vineland, NJ 08361PHONE: 856-457-7815 • FAX: 856-457-7816EMAIL: [email protected]: www.grapevinenewspaper.com

The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays byGrapevine News Corp. Copyright © 2011. Allrights reserved.

Most teachers enter their profession because they sincerely hope to make adifference in the lives of the students they instruct. Most don’t do it forthe money, the benefits package or the time off in the summer. Theextent to which they impact their students’ lives is measured by the legacy

they leave behind when their days in the classroom have passed.Vince Martino’s legacy in this regard is monumental.Martino devoted the majority of his 67 years to shaping the character and intellectual

development of thousands of area students. When he passed away on June 21, 2011, hisfamily requested that donations be given in his memory to establish a scholarship forstudents at St. Augustine Preparatory School in Richland, where Martino spent the last13 years of his career. Such a scholarship is a fitting tribute and allows his legacy toextend to future students who otherwise would not have benefitted from his wisdomand caring as an educator.Since June, many of Martino’s friends

and colleagues at Vineland High Schoolhave expressed an interest in an additionalscholarship to be given in his memory atVHS, where he taught from 1967 until heretired from the Vineland Public SchoolSystem in 1991. This second scholarshipwould be awarded to a student pursuing acareer in foreign language.The effort to establish this scholarship

at VHS was brought to my attention byMartino’s friend, Fran Andalaro.“Vince was very special to [my husband]

Joe and I,” said Andalaro. “We had theprivilege and good fortune to travel withhim and his wife Helen on severalEuropean trips. His knowledge and appre-ciation for the countries to which we trav-eled enhanced each of our trips. Vincetruly was a gentleman and a scholar. Heheld a special place in many of our hearts. ”Aside from teaching high school Spanish (as well as English and social studies earlier

on) for decades, Martino also served as Assistant Principal from 1986 to 1991, in additionto numerous other administrative duties and advisory roles to various student clubs. Atthe Prep, Martino served as an instructor and most recently as the Dean of Academics.His community involvement extended well beyond the classroom as well. According tohis obituary, “Martino’s community activism included membership in the BridgetonArea Jaycees, the Boy Scouts of America, the Sicilian-American Club, the Italian-American Federation, and the Vineland Chamber of Commerce Education Committee.He was a member of Sacred Heart Church, the Parish Council of the church, and thechurch's Liturgical Committee. In addition, Mr. Martino was a Eucharistic Minister andthe Chairperson of Lectors at Sacred Heart.”On a personal level, Martino had a special place in my heart as well. Not only did I

grow up on the same street as the Martino family (Vincent, his wife Helen, sons Vincentand Joseph and daughter Felicia), but I had Señor Martino as a Spanish teacher as well.I remember making him chuckle when he asked, “Miguel, donde esta tu libro,” and Ireplied, “esta en mi locker-o.” I can also recall trying his patience when he chaperoneda trip to Spain in my junior year of high school. I’ll always remember Martino as a kind,knowledgeable and respectful professional teacher. And the scholarships established inhis memory will ensure that his memory lives on.If you are interested in making a donation in Martino’s memory for this scholarship,

please respond to Fran Andalaro, 2601 Barbara Drive, Vineland, NJ 08361. I—Mike Epifanio, Editor & Publisher

Editor’s LetterI

New VHSScholarshipIn Honor of Martino

1 Running For Lives SavedBill Bottino Mud Run raisesmoney for SJH Foundation inmemory of two residents lost tocancer.

3,4,8 Faces in the News

6 News in Brief

10 Community Calendar

12 Let’s Get an App for ThatHolding the politicians account-able is easier now, so let’s do it.PAUL J. DOE

14 DINING: First MealsWith increased responsibilities athome and work, our columnistwrites his last regular installment.STEPHEN WILSON

18 Classic HorrorHead over to Landis Theater onThursday night for a classic horrorfilm. VINCE FARINACCIO

20-21 HOME AND GARDEN

24 Crossword

25 In Line for Mail CallBig things can come in smallpackages and envelopes.TODD NOON

26 Entertainment

27 In Our Schools

28 Halloween Events

29 Sports

31 CLASSIFIEDS

Is Moving.As of November 1, 2011, The

Grapevine’s offices are beingrelocated to 907 N. Main Rd.

(the Larry’s II Plaza) in Vineland.

Until November 1, our readersand customers can continue tovisit or send correspondence toour current address at the bot-tom right corner of this page.


McAlpin Appointed to National Orthopaedic BoardOn September 23, Vineland-based

orthopaedic surgeon, Fred McAlpin,D.O., accepted an invitation from theAmerican Osteopathic Academy ofOrthopedics to join its board of direc-tors. This three-year appointment to theboard means that McAlpin will bringnew insight and his respected opinionsto the academy.“It is with great pleasure that I will

accept a three-year term on the Boardof Directors of the AmericanOsteopathic Academy of Orthopedics. Iam honored to be considered and lookforward to help advance the Academy,”said McAlpin.“This is a very dynamic, active and

working Board,” said Dr. Jack Lennox, the Past President and Chairman ofNominating Committee at AOAO. This opportunity will offer McAlpin the opportu-nity to share new ideas and techniques to serve the southern New Jersey area.Dr. Fred McAlpin, who was born in Philadelphia, has worked in southern New

Jersey for several years. His experience as a surgeon has offered him many oppor-tunities to grow his practice and patient base. McAlpin has been a prominent speak-er at local workers compensation events, director of the Orthopaedic ResidentsProgram at South Jersey Healthcare and is an Associate Professor at UMDNJ.

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM

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Faces in the NewsI

SEND US YOUR FACES. IT’S FREE!Get your photos published in The Grapevine... birthdays, engagements, weddings,anniversaries, births, graduations, awards. Send them to the address listed on p. 2.

Birthday WishesHappy Birthday to our princess,

Tristen Marie Serrano, who will becelebrating her 4th birthday onOctober 24th. You are a God-send tous. We love you very much. Godbless you always.

Love you,Mom, Dad, Mama, Papa, Titi

Rabiyya, Tio Kelvin, Aunt Shafina,Uncle Chris, and Aunt Freeza


Verba Wins Public Transportation Challenge

Vineland resident JaneVerba won the PublicTransportationChallenge to HistoricGardner’s Basin to visitthe A.J. Meerwald inJuly. She is picturedhere accepting a pack-age of gift certificatesfrom shops and restau-rants in the park fromthe Atlantic CityAquarium's mascot,“Seaweed.” Jane andhusband Tom took N.J.Transit from Vinelandto Atlantic City. Thenthey boarded a Jitney bus to the Basin.“It was so easy,” said Verba. “Everyone was so helpful in directing us along

the way. We also felt good that we were traveling in an environmentally friend-ly way.”

Yi’s Team Selected as U.S. Demo Team

The Yi’s Karate of Vineland Demonstration team won First Place at theInternational Martial Arts Association United States Championships in June ofthis year. As the winner of the U.S. Championships, the Yi’s Karate of VinelandDemo Team has been named the IMA United States Demonstration Team andwill represent the United States at the IMA World Championships in May 2012.

Kneeling, from left: Matthew Wear, MaryAnn Grace, Adrian Palacio, and Nicolas Law.Standing: Mike Lapsley, Joe Navarro, Josh Vertolli, Sam Llabres, RJ Vertolli, andMerced DeHaro.

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|OCTOBER19,2011

Faces in the NewsI



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Medicare Open Enrollment BeganLast Week, Ends Sooner This YearHealth and Human Services Secretary

Kathleen Sebelius is reminding seniors andtheir families that the open enrollmentperiod is moving up this year for MedicareAdvantage and prescription drug plans.Seniors have until December 7—not

New Year’s Eve as in the past—to join, dropor switch health care and drug plans for2012. But they can start making their choic-es now, instead of waiting until mid-November as in previous years. The changewill allow more time for processing.

Medicare recommends that all seniorsreview their coverage during open enroll-ment, since important insurance details canchange. Nearly 30 million beneficiaries aresigned up in Medicare Advantage and pre-scription plans.

Vineland Pigtails Get GrantThe City of Vineland Recreation

Department announces that it was recentlyawarded a grant in the amount of $39,051from the Baseball Tomorrow Fund (BTF).The grant will support the two newVineland Pigtail fields and provide fundingfor field lights. The field lighting equip-ment will be provided at a significant dis-count through a partnership between BTF

andMusco Lighting, Inc., a leader in thesports lighting industry. The BTF grantwill also help towards the cost for bleach-ers and scoreboards. Meghan Chrisholm,senior grant coordinator of BaseballTomorrow, was scheduled to be in atten-dance Saturday, October 15, at the openingceremony of the Vineland Pigtail Fields topresent the check to the City of VinelandRecreation Department.Other major supporters of the project

include State of New Jersey Green Acres.The Vineland Pigtail League is still accept-ing in-kind and monetary contributions.Those interested in donating to the projectmay contact Lisa Cichy, Secretary ofVineland Pigtail League at 609-364-0366.

Free Balance ScreeningsIn observance of National Physical

Therapy month in October, the SouthJersey Healthcare RehabCare departmentand the SJH Balance Center are offering afree balance assessment to the public.Anyone who has been experiencing bal-ance disorders, dizziness, had a history offalls, near falls, or simply a fear of falling,are excellent candidates for a balancescreening.Each screening will feature a series of

simple assessments to determine a person’srisk for falls or other accidents, and tips forimproving strength and balance and pre-venting accident-related injuries.Screenings will be held on:• Thursday October 20, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,SJH RehabCare office445W Front Street, Elmer, NJ 08318• Thursday October 20, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,

SJH RehabCare office at the SJH-VinelandHealth Center, 1038 E Chestnut Ave, Suite260 Second Floor, Vineland, NJ 08360For any questions regarding the screen-

ings, call 609-820-9822.

Vineland Humanitarian Featuredin The FantasticksDirecting the productions for the

Gabriel Project has enabled MarkMelamedto combine his passion for sick childrenwith his passion for theatre. This fall,Melamed is taking time to pursue his pas-sion for theatre as an actor in MainstageCenter for the Arts' (MCA) production ofThe Fantasticks at Wedgewood CountryClub in Turnersville, NJ. He’s playingHucklebee, a meddling father who joinsforces with his neighbor to trick their chil-dren into falling in love.Audiences can catch this passionate

actor and humanitarian in action in TheFantasticks, sponsored by Comegno LawGroup, October 21,22, 28 and 29 atWedgewood Country Club, 200 HurfvilleRd., Turnersville, NJ. Dinner begins at 6:30and the show at 8 p.m. For ticket informa-tion, visit www.mainstage.org or call 856-227-3091.In 1990, Melamed began his work to

save children from ThirdWorld Countrieswho otherwise couldn’t receive the life-saving surgeries they needed. He wasinspired by a story about children inTanzania, East Africa that he saw on TV.Melamed spoke about these children to hissixth grade class at Veteran's MemorialMiddle School in Vineland. The classresearched and identified Tanzania as oneof the poorest countries in Africa whereheart surgery was not available to anyone.The students wanted to help the childrenof Tanzania. As a result, The GabrielProject was formed.The non profit organization is named

after three-year-old Gabriel Inyunye whodied of intractable heart failure beforefunds could be raised to bring him to theUnited States for surgery. The primarywork of the Gabriel Project is raising fundsfor travel expenses to prevent other chil-

News in Brief


and Tanger Outlets TheWalk, we are excit-ed to put on a unique event while con-tributing to the health care needs of ourregion,” said Carolyn Heckman, ExecutiveDirector of the SJH Foundation.Local residents will participate by mod-

eling casual, business and formal wear fromthe Tanger Outlets TheWalk, Atlantic City.Clothiers includeMichael Kors, DKNY,Calvin Klein, Brooks Brothers, Eddie Bauer,Jones New York, Wilsons Leather, dress-barn, Perry Ellis, Kenneth Cole, RienziBridal Salon, and Juvante.This year’s models include Dominick

Baruffi, Donna Baruffi, ChristyDiLeonardo, Dave DiLeonardo, Sandy

Taylor, Doug Grant, Suzanne Grant, ChrisFinley, Aaron Huser, Bobbie Daniels,Alesha Edwards, Bill Gonzalez, SabrinaRomean, Charlene Ruberti, Robin Ruberti,Donja Steward, Kirill “Kris” Kornoukh,Mike Barruzza, Antoinette Fralinger,Carmen Susini, Sheena Santiago, KenBrownlee, Kris Olszewski, StephanieHaupin, Michele Zieminski, AimeeKerestesy, PJ Ragone, Lillian Acosta, PatWestberg, andMike Epifanio.

Cyber Bullying and InternetSafety PresentationSgt. Steve LaPorta, of Gloucester County

Prosecutor’s Office, High Tech Crime Unit

will provide an overview of the currentstate of cyber bullying among school-agechildren onWednesday, October 26. Hewill provide tips on the signs of bullying,what to watch for when online and how tokeep your children safe while on theInternet.The presentation is open to the public

and there is no admission fee. It will takeplace at The Ellison School Gymnasium,1017 South Spring Road (between ChestnutAve. andMagnolia Rd), Vineland, NJ 08361Refreshments will be served at 6:30 p.m.and the presentation will begin at 7 p.m.Kindly RSVP to the school by Tuesday,October 25 by calling 856-691-1734. I


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dren in need of surgery frommeeting thatfate. The program has continued because,year after year, Melamed’s new studentswanted to help, too.Twenty one years after founding the

Gabriel Project, the organization has raisedmore than $1 million to help 17 childrenfrom Africa, the Dominican Rebublic, andHaiti. Melamed has earned numerousawards for this work.

Dance Masters of AmericaComing to Vineland This SundayOn Sunday, October 23, the Dance

Masters of America (DMA) will be holdingtheir annual workshop at Vineland’s ownArts of the Dance Center on East ChestnutAvenue. Usually, dancers would have todevote hours (and gas money) to trek toKing of Prussia, Pennsulvania, in order toenjoy a DMAworkshop, but this yearChapter 25 of DMA has chosen the Arts ofthe Dance Center as its host. Dancerseverywhere reading this would not want tomiss out on this amazing opportunity. Lastyear, ADC hosted its first-ever DMAwork-shop and about 150 dancers attended.This year, even more will be attending

and all dancers, whether a student at theArts of the Dance Center or not, are invitedto participate. The event offers the unfor-gettable experience of taking classes withrenowned instructors from around thenation as well as with The Arts of theDance Center’s senior teacher, AdeleHarwas, and the Center’s very ownMissDMA, Alexis Ahl, who will be teaching hiphop to the 7 - 10 age group. There will besomething to interest every dancer, ages 7to adult. Classes range from ballet and tapto jazz and modern with even a scholar-ship program. Registration starts at 8 a.m.Sunday, October 23, and classes span from8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The address is 1925 E.Chestnut Avenue. You may register at thedoor. All are welcome.

10th Annual Fashion ShowBenefits SJH FoundationOctober marks the 10th anniversary of

the South Jersey Healthcare Foundation’sAnnual Fashion Show, and this year localmodels will strut the stage with excitingnew styles and fashions from TangerOutlets TheWalk, Atlantic City. The showis scheduled for Wednesday, October 26from 6-9 p.m. at the Centerton CountryClub. Tickets are on sale for $45. VIP seatsare available for $60. To purchase tickets,visit www.sjhfdn.org or call the SJHFoundation office at (856) 641-8290.Guests at the showwill enjoy a beautiful

evening while supporting the South JerseyHealthcare (SJH) Foundation’s mission ofproviding financial resources for SJH andenhancing health care in southern NewJersey. Century Savings Bank is the present-ing sponsor for the fifth year in a row, andall proceeds benefit the SJH Foundation.“Thanks to the support of Century

Savings Bank, our talented local models,


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|OCTOBER19,2011

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Faces in the NewsILori Rone Joins Rone Funeral Service

The Rone Funeral Service, 1110 EastChestnut Avenue in Vineland, has announcedthe appointment of Lori Rone as OfficeManager for the firm. She is the daughter of thelate C. Victor Rone and Sara (Scarpa) Rone,and the granddaughter of the late C. CalvinRone and Mary (Bovenzi) Rone, who co-foundedthe Rone Funeral Service in 1932.Lori Rone returned to New Jersey in 2006,

following a 20-year career as a U.S. Airwaysflight attendant. She worked in the offices of EggHarbor Township High School from 2006 until2010. She also serves as a seasonal hostess atthe Margate restaurant, Tomatoes, owned andoperated by her brother, Carmen Thomas Rone.“It’s wonderful to have Lori with us,” said

James C. Geraci, manager of the firm.“MyMom and Dad (Rone Funeral Home OwnerFaustina Rone Geraci and her late husband,James A. Geraci) and my Uncle Vic, Lori’s Dad,very successfully carried on the Rone tradition

of service originally established by my grandparents nearly 80 years ago. Lori andI, as third-generation family members representing that tradition, are always awareof our legacy and our responsibility to this community our family has served foreight decades,” said Geraci.Lori Rone graduated from St. Mary’s Regional School in East Vineland in 1976

and from Vineland High in 1980. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree inPsychology in 1984 from St. Leo University in Florida, before embarking on her pro-fessional career. Lori lives in Margate and has two daughters, Sydney and Reilly.

Lori Rone and James C. Geraci. Portrait is their grandfather, co-founder C. Calvin Rone.

Seventh Graders KickOff at the YMCASeventh graders from Vineland

schools recently enjoyed the VinelandYMCA’s Seventh Grade Initiative kick-off. Now in its second year, the Y'sSeventh Grade Initiative is a free pro-gram open to seventh graders from6:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Saturday .Many of the participants spent much

of the evening using the Y’s ellipticaltrainers, treadmills, and rowingmachines. Some boogied at the DanceDance Revolution station, while otherswere taught by YMCA staffers how touse exercise equipment. Additionalactivities included swimming, kickball,and games. Afterward, students weregiven healthy snacks in the gym.



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Women’s Health Care ServicesThe trusted professionals of VGA offer an exemplary tradition of women’s care based on years of medical experience supported by a caring and knowledgeable staff. Our services span the range of a woman’s health needs, ensuring safe and reliable care from the early teens well into maturity.

In addition to routine gynecological care, VGA offers advanced treatment in Urinary Incontinence and Pelvic Floor Relaxation, In-Offi ce Endometrial Ablation, Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapies, and much more.

Vineland Gynecology Associates1318 South Main Road, Building 3, Suite A, Vineland, NJ 08360

856-462-6350 • www.VGAVineland.com

From the left: Nurse Practitioner Cindy Nevara, Dr. Jonathan Gewirtz, Dr. Ronald Portadin, and

Nurse Practitioner Rita Vastano.

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CompleteCare Podiatry’s Levine Named “Top Doc”A recent issue of SJ

Magazine features a face famil-iar to many people inCumberland County, though hemight be more familiar withyour feet. Dr. Lawrence Levine,DPM, founder and president ofFoot Health Centers and headof the CompleteCare HealthNetwork’s Podiatry Division washonored by the magazine asone of the area’s “Top Docs” inthe field of podiatry.Established by Dr. Levine in

1972, Foot Health Centers hasgrown into one of the most well-known and trusted practices of its kind in southernNew Jersey. In an effort to reach more people in need of podiatric care, in 2002 Dr.Levine and his staff joined forces with CompleteCare to provide their services touninsured and underinsured patients.The integration of Foot Health Centers into the CompleteCare model is one that

is mutually beneficial for both organizations and patients. Dr. Levine explains thatthere are a number of diseases that manifest in the foot and that by ensuring thatpatients receive proper treatment many problems can be prevented. By seeingpatients at CompleteCare health centers, they ensure that patients who might oth-erwise be unable to see a podiatrist receive this important service.Dr. Levine was one of only three podiatrists named as a “Top Doc” by the maga-

zine and was the only one listed from Cumberland County.In the photo: Dr. Levine examines longtime patient Virginia Knight.


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COMMUNITY CALENDAR�HAPPENINGSWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19Guitar Clinic. Hangar 84, 20 S. Sixth St.,Vineland. 7 p.m. Stephen McQuaid, owner ofCustom, Metal & Classic Guitars, hosts clinicwith Dave Ellefson and Chris Broderick ofMegadeth. www.cmcguitars.com/Megadeth-Guitar-Clinic-s/116.htm

SBDC Seminar: “Your BusinessFrom Purpose to Destiny.”Cumberland County One Stop Center

Business Resource Center, 275 N.Delsea Dr., Vineland. 9-11 a.m. GuestSpeaker: Stephen Walls, CumberlandCounty One Stop. To register, call 609-347-2174.

Ledden Family Chiropractic: ProtectYour Back and Neck. Part of NationalChiropractic Month, at Ledden FamilyChiropractic Center, 2821 E. Landis Ave.,Vineland. 6:15 p.m. Learn how to preventinjuries at work and home. Pre-registra-tion required: 692-2220.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20The Foundation for WellnessProfessionals Health Program. MillvillePublic Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 11a.m. Topic : "A Holistic, Non-DrugApproach to Women's Hormone RelatedHealth Problems." Free and open to public.

Heart and Lung Support Group. SJHRegional Medical Center, 4th FloorConference Room, Vineland. 12:30 - 1:30p.m. This month’s topic will be “A HealthyMind – Stress Less with Holistic

Approach.” Attendees must register bycalling 856-641-7535.

OCTOBER 20 AND 21AARP Driver Safety Program.Vineland Fiorilli Senior Center, 6th andElmer sts. Vineland. 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.$14 ($12 for AARP members). Participantsmust attend both days. Space limited, reg-istration is required. To register: 453-2220.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21Sunset Walk. Millville Arts District-JayceePlaza (corner of High St. & Main St.),Millville. Center For Family Services will host“Rising Above Domestic Abuse,” a sunsetwalk to raise awareness of domestic violencein Cumberland County. One-mile walk, ribboncutting, and presentations, including adomestic violence survivor story. Participantsare encouraged to wear purple to show sup-port of prevention in the community. To reg-ister, call 451-3177 or 696.2032 Registration6:30 - 7 p.m.; Walk 7 p.m.

6th Annual Research Conference.Cumberland County College, Sherman Ave.and College Dr., Vineland. In response tothe growing use of Complementary andAlternative Medicine (CAM) techniques,South Jersey Healthcare’s NursingResearch Council is hosting. Registrationis required. $100. To register or for moreinformation, please contact Sami Abate at(856) 641-8472 or [email protected].

St. Mary's Grandparents AssociationAnnual Chinese Auction. St. Mary'sSchool, 735 Union Rd., Vineland. 6 p.mRaffles, 50-50 drawing, super prizes andfood. 692-8537 or www.smrschool.org.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22Annual Basket Bingo. Millville ElksLodge, 1815 E. Broad St., Millville. SpecialOlympics Area 8 (Atlantic, Cape May andCumberland counties) is host. Thosefamous baskets made in Ohio are filledwith goodies. Food and drink available.

Tickets $25 (20 bingo games and dessert).Tickets can be purchased in advance at825-8073 or [email protected].

Siloam Cemetery Open House. Noon -4 p.m. Tours, information about notablepeople buried at Siloam, dedication of



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Landis Monument, and light refreshments.Free to the public. Rain date for this eventwill be 10/23 at noon.

South Vineland United MethodistChurch Neighborhood Yard Sale.Corner of Main Rd. and Sherman Ave.,Vineland. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Rain date 10/29.Space can be rented for $10. Call 692-4311 or 696-3944.

Cumberland County College 45thAnniversary Ball. Gymnasium at CCC,Sherman Ave. and College Dr., Vineland.6 p.m. For details: 691-8600 ext. 209.

Family Sports Day. SJH Tomlin StationPark, Rt. 322 and Tomlin Station Rd.,Mullica Hill. Free event at community’snewest health care center. Face painting,spin art, moon bounces, arts and crafts,sports-themed games, free food, and greatprizes like Flyers ticket packages, Coachbags, HP TouchPads. 800-770-7547.

Sub Teaching Training Seminar.Cumberland County College, ShermanAve. and College Dr., Vineland. 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Fee is $99. 691-8600 ext. 345for details and to register.

Lighthouse Cruise. 2800 High St., PortNorris. Noon - 6 p.m. Cruise the DelawareBay to view some of the area’s picturesquelighthouses and learn their stories. Bringyour camera and a picnic lunch and beprepared for salt spray (rain gear recom-mended). Final public sail for 2011. $50;$45/senior; $25/child. Reservations ecom-mended. Book online at BayshoreDiscovery Project or call 856-785-2060.

OCTOBER 22 AND 232011 Italian Festival. Bellview Winery,150 Atlantic St., Landisville. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.each day). Weekend celebration of a greatheritage includes a wide variety of deliciousItalian foods (prepared by local vendors) topair with Bellview wines, live Italian music,winery and vineyard tours, crafters, bocceball and more. Bring your lawn chairs.Admission $10 per person (kids free), andincludes parking, wine tasting, vineyard andwinery tours and a souvenir wine glass.Tours at noon, 1 and 3 p.m. 697-7172.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23South Jersey Cruisers AssociationCar Club Annual Fun Run. VinelandHigh School parking lot, Chestnut Ave. (10a.m.) to Ocean City, NJ. Open to all classicAmerican cars. Free, no fee for partici-pants. Cancelled if there is rain. 691-9387or thesouthjerseycruisers.com.

Beef Barbeque. North Italy Hall, EighthSt. and Virano Lane, Vineland. 12 noon - 6p.m. Two beef sandwiches, hot or sweetpeppers, $8. 692-9862.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 24The Woman’s Club of VinelandMeeting. Main Rd. and Washington Ave.,Vineland. 7:30 p.m. For any woman inter-ested in learning about the club For moreinformation, call 696-1044. For moreinformation about the Club, call 696-2494or visit www.womansclubofvineland.net.

Vineland High School Marching ClanNight. Wendy's of Vineland, Landis Ave. andS. Delsea Dr., Vineland. 5–8 p.m. MarchingClan will benefit from all inside and drive-through sales made in these three hours.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25Vineland Safety Patrols Burger KingNight. Main Rd. and Chestnut Ave., Vineland.5–8 p.m. Restaurant will donate 10 percentof sales to help pay for annual bus trips toWashington, D.C. and Dutch Wonderland.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26"The Soldier" Civil War Program.Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,Millville. 6 p.m. Harold (Sonny) Hand, Jr.,author of One Good Regiment, will presenta Civil War Living History Program.Features authentic Civil War uniforms and

equipment. Free and open to the public.Registration preferred. 825-7087.

10th Annual Fashion Show and Fair.Centerton Country Club, 1022 Almond Rd.,Pittsgrove. 6–9 p.m. Local residents willmodel casual, business and formal wearfrom The Tanger Outlets, The Walk inAtlantic City. Fashion Fair with vendorsshowcasing jewelry, skin care, cosmeticsand more. Tickets $45. VIP seats $60. Topurchase tickets, visit www.sjhfdn.org orcall the SJH Foundation at 641-8290.Advance tickets only. Proceeds benefit theSJH Foundation.


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Well, the elections are rightaround the corner and, ifyou can believe the informa-tion you receive in the mail,

every single candidate should be in jail.For instance, I had a pretty good idea

who was going to get my vote.Then I started getting those flyers in

the mail.According to the flyers my candidate is

the worst kind of double-dipping, pen-sion-fleecing, system-abusing bum thatever lived. A little fact-checking on theWeb though and I quickly discovered thatthe charges were mostly lies and/or care-fully crafted exaggerations.

Mudslinging seems to be the “tactic dujour” for political campaigns these days.

The reason, obviously, is that it works.At least it has up until now.But, this whole communications revo-

lution could change that. In other words:I think they will come up with an app forthat.

In the news business, we used to callit a BS detector. It was an invaluabletool when it came to dealing with politi-cians and pointy-headed people with anagenda.

The only problem with it was that itoften required years and years of experi-ence to achieve.

A political app could change all that.The truth is always out there; some-

times, though, it takes so much diggingand sifting through muck that it hardlyseems worth the trouble.

Imagine an app that would sortthrough all that information—and disin-formation—and give you an honestappraisal of the candidates.

Once upon a time, that was the job ofthe news media, but they abdicated thatresponsibility when they started toendorse candidates and pointy-headedideologues.

It just seems to me that right now thesimplest and most effective use of myvote will be to support whomever is notthe incumbent.

It’s called accountabily.Here’s what I mean: Unless you live in

Eden (last I heard, though, it had beenclosed for renovations), you’re worse offnow than you were last year.

• You probably are paying more intaxes.

• You worry more about the educationyour children (grandchildren, in my case)are getting.

IDoe’s and Don’ts{ PAUL J. DOE, FORMER PUBLISHER OF THE CUMBERLAND NEWS }

Let’s Get anApp for That

Holding our politicians accountable is easier now,so let’s do it.



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• You worry more about crime andsocial ills.

• You worry more about whether yourpension will still be there when youretire.

• You worry more about whether yourjob will still be there next week.

• You worry more about your healthand whether or not you can afford to getsick.

Face it, these are worrisome times.And that light at the end of the tun-

nel—well, it’s just another natural disasterrushing right toward us.

That all sounds pretty gloomy and I’mnot usually such a gloomy guy.

Turns out, though, that there is a prettysimple solution to all these problems.

Hold our politicians accountable.If things haven’t changed the way you

want them to, vote for someone else.And stop making excuses for “your”

politician.This is a republic, not a democracy.That means we don’t have a voice, but

our elected representatives do.Obviously, they are not doing a good

job.Or you wouldn’t have all the worries

listed above.Vote them out.Again and again and again.Until they get it right.Or, at least, until they get us started in

the right direction.••••Speaking of getting it right, in my last

column I offered my opinion that ourgovernor would take a stab at the presi-dential nomination. Wouldn’t you knowit, the day before the column ran, Gov.Chris Christie announced that heabsolutely, positively would not seek thenomination.

Somehow, I just don’t believe it.Oh, I believe that he really does care

about the state and wants to finish the jobhe’s started. I just don’t believe that anypolitician could turn down a chance toachieve the ultimate political office.

I found it particularly telling thatChristie immediately declared his sup-port for Mitt Romney’s candidacy.

Romney, in my opinion, is the candi-date most likely to shoot himself in thefoot long before next year’s Republicanconvention.

I remember his father, George, whoserved a couple of terms as Michigan gov-ernor and was making a strong run at thepresidency until he made a remark aboutbeing “brainwashed” on the Vietnam war.

One little remark and bye, bye George.I

The 1st Annual United Way MonsterDash for the Community takes off at 10a.m. on Saturday, October 22, 2011 fromParvins State Park as participants will run,jog, walk and dress up to raise money tobenefit United Way of Cumberland Countyand its funded partners.

“We are looking forward to the MonsterDash becoming a great community eventwhere our friends and families come outevery year,” said Alice Woods, executivedirector of United Way of CumberlandCounty (UWCC). “It’s going to be a funevent for people of all ages and the per-fect fall thing to do for families.”

Runners and walkers of all ages canwear their Halloween costumes for the 5kilometer run/walk through the park. Inaddition to the adult events, there are chil-dren’s races, costume contests, pumpkindecorating and more. Onlookers and partici-pants at the registration point and finish linewill be treated to coffee, fruit, snacks, juicesand the highly anticipated Monster cake.

For serious runners, the course is super-vised by TNT Management, veteran raceorganizers that will also provide a comput-erized finish. Participants can register onlineand find out about the race managementcompany by going to: https://www.run-

signup.com/Race/NJ/Elmer/UnitedWay2011MonsterDashfortheCommunity

Prizes and trophies are awarded to thetop male and female finishers, and to agegroup winners. All children receive a gift.

Volunteers are needed to help give outrefreshments and direct participants!

Proceeds from The Monster Dash willfund programs within local nonprofits thataddress needs in the community underEducation, Income and Health.

Contact the UWCC at 856-205-1800 oremail [email protected] orvisit our website at www.uwcumberland.orgfor more information.

Monster Dash Marks 1st Annual Event for the Community October 22


Andrea Trattoria, 1833 Harding Hwy.,Newfield, 697-8400. Chef/owner AndreaCovino serves up Italian specialties inatmosphere of fine dining.

Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food servedtapas 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 lunchspot offering sandwiches named for col-leges near and far.

Bain's Deli, 636 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,563-1400. Come in for breakfast, lunch, ordinner. Daily specials, coffee of the day.

Barbera’s Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S.Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998.Homemade chocolates and candies,custom gift baskets.

Bennigan’s Restaurant, 2196 W. LandisAve., Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees,desserts, drink specials. Take-out. HappyHour Mon-Fri 3pm-7pm, Sun-Thu 10pm-cl.MLB Extra Innings.

Bernardi’s Restaurant & Lounge, 140 E.Wheat Rd., Vineland, 696-1461. Lunch anddinner 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 John’s Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring “Gutbuster”a 21-oz. burger, pizza, wings, subs, dinners.

Black Olive Restaurant. 782 S. BrewsterRd, Vineland. 457-7624. 7 a.m. - 10 p.mdaily. Entrees, desserts. Take out available.

Bombay Bites, 112 W. Chestnut Ave.,Vineland, 696-0036. Indian cuisine. $8.95lunch buffet ($5.99 on Mondays).

Bruni's Pizzeria. 2184 N. 2nd St., Millville(856) 825-2200. Award-winning pizzasince 1956. Open Mon-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Bruno's Family Restaurant, Cape May Ave.and Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy, 609-476-4739.Breakfast, lunch, dinner, pizza. Open Mon-Sat. 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

Buena Tavern, 761 Harding Hwy. (Rts.40/54), Buena, 697-9848. Seafood, home-made Italian, Wednesday specials, half-price meals to volunteers Thursday nights.

Chow’s Garden 1101 N. 2nd St., Millville,327-3259. Sushi Bar, All-you-can-eat buffet.

Cosmopolitan Restaurant Lounge, Bakery,3513 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977.Happy hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. free buffet,reduced drinks.

Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnoliards., 690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies,breads, doughnuts, custom wedding cakes.

CrepeMaker Cafe, 607 E. Landis Ave.,Vineland, 205-0027. Crepes any way youlike them—veggie, chicken, steak, dessert.

Dakota Steakhouse & Sushi Bar atRamada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,Vineland, 692-8600. Steaks, seafood, sushi.

EATING OUTFrom fine dining to lunch spots tobakeries, the area has choices tosatisfy any appetite.Call for hours.

The establishments listed here areeither current or past advertisers.For information about advertisingand getting your restaurant listedhere, call 856-457-7815.

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WWW.G

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OM

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}Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S.Main Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call forlunch, dinner specials. Soft ice cream andcakes year-round. Mon.-Sat 9 a.m.–8 p.m.

Denny’s, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland,696-1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Take-out, too. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.Open 24 hours. Kids eat free Tues. & Sat.

Dominick’s Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave.,Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honoredrecipes, fresh ingredients.

Dori’s 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 atreasonable prices.

Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. DelseaDr., Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafoodand pasta dishes at this Italian restaurant.

Eric’s, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 205-9800. Greek and American cuisine, pizza.

Fat Jack's BBQ. Cumberland Mall, next toStarbucks, 825-0014. Serving ribs, wings,sandwiches, salads and sides.

Five Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. andTuckahoe Rd., Vineland, 691-6080. Italiancuisine and dinner buffets to savor.Family-owned.

Gardella’s Ravioli Co. & Italian Deli,527 S. Brewster Rd., 697-3509. Name saysit all. Daily specials, catering. Closed Sun.

Golden Palace Diner Restaurant. 2623 SDelsea Dr, Vineland, 692-5424. Servingbreakfast, lunch and dinner daily.

High Street Chinese Buffet, High St.,Millville, 825-2288. All-you-can-eat buffet.

Jersey Jerry's. 1362 S. Delsea Dr.,Vineland, 362-5978. Serving subs, sand-wiches, and take-out platters.

Joe's Poultry. 440 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,692-8860. Barbecue and Kosher chickens,homemade sides, catering.

Kawa Thai & Sushi, 2196 N. Second St.(Rt.47), Millville, 825-9939. Thai andJapanese cuisine. BYOB.

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.

Marciano’s Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cui-sine, seafood and veal. Open daily forlunch and dinner, Sunday breakfast buffet.

Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. andUnion Rd., Vineland, 691-8051. Banquet/wedding facility and intimate restaurant.Dungeness Crabs every Tues. GourmetPizza Nite on Wed.

Millville Queen Diner, 109 E. Broad Street,Millville. 327-0900. Open 7 Days a Week24 Hours.

Milmay Tavern, Tuckahoe and Bear’s Headrds., Milmay, 476-3611. Gourmet lunchesand dinners, casual setting.

Moe’s Southwest Grill, 2188 N. 2nd St.,Millville, 825-3525. Tex-Mex, burritos,catering.

GIN RUM & TEQUILA VARIOUS REDS & WHITES

VODKA SCOTCH

WHISKEY CORDIALS

CHAMPAGNE & SPARKLING WINES

BEER • BEER • BEER • BEER

SEAGRAMS1.75L $17.99

TANQUERAY1.75L $37.99

DEATHS DOOR750ML $24.99

COGNAC & BRANDY

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Temp Controlled Wine Case • For All Your Party Needs!Open Mon-Thu 9am-10pm • Fri & Sat 9am-midnight • Sun 12pm-10pm

Temp Controlled Wine Case • For All Your Party Needs!Open Mon-Thu 9am-10pm • Fri & Sat 9am-midnight • Sun 12pm-10pm

Wine and Cheese Tasting!Friday, October 21st andSaturday, October 22ndfrom 4 to 6 p.m.

10% DISCOUNTMixed Case 750 ML5% DISCOUNTMixed Case 1.5 L

Excludes advertised items

BACARDI SILVER & GOLD1.75L $19.99CAPTAIN MORGAN SPICED RUM

1.75L $25.99 / 750 ML $18.99CRUZAN COCONUT RUM 1.75L $22.99EL JIMADOR TEQUILA 1.75L $29.99

ST. FRANCIS CABERNET75OML $16.99HESS SELECT CABERNET

75OML $15.99GAUCHO ALL TYPES

1.5L $7.99YELLOWTAIL ALL TYPES

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750 ML $9.99BRANCOTT PINOT NOIR or

SAVIGNON BLANC 75OML $9.49LITTLE PENGUIN ALL TYPES75OML $6.49ROSEMONT ALL TYPES

75OML $7.99SILVER OAK ALEXANDER VALLEY750ML $59.99

CHATEAU ST. MICHELE CABERNET750ML $12.99

ULTIMAT ULTRA PREMIUM750ML $37.49

SOBIESKI VODKA1.75L $17.99

SMIRNOFF1.75L $19.99

ABSOLUT1.75L $29.99

CUTTY SARK1.75L $25.99

DEWARS1.75L $31.99

HIGHLAND MIST1.75L $16.49

CHIVAS REGAL1.75L $49.99

SEAGRAMS1.75L $21.99

YUKON JACK1.75L $$2277..9999

CANADIAN CLUB1.75L $19.99

CAROLANS IRISH CREAM1.75L $19.99

GODIVA DARK750ML $24.99

B&B750ML $27.99

JACQUIN’S BRANDIES ALL TYPES1.75L $17.99

ANSAC COGNAC750ML $16.99MASSON GRAND AMBER750ML $8.99

ALLURE PINK MOSCATO750ML $7.49KORBEL BRUT or EXTRA DRY750ML $11.99

CRISTALINO BRUT750ML $7.99

MOET ROSE750ML $42.99

Sale prices may vary as permitted by state laws. All prices do not include sales tax and are while quantities last. Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale prices apply to no gift items.Prices good thru 10/26/11.

BUD & BUD LIGHT 30 PACK12 OZ. CANS NR $19.99BUD LIGHT LIME 18 PACK12 OZ. NR $12.99HEINEKEN LOOSE 24 PACK12 OZ. BOTTLES $24.99

MILLER LITE, MGD, MGD 64 30 PACK12 OZ. CANS NR $19.99

MILLER LITE HOME DRAFT5.7 LITER $15.99CORONA LOOSE 24 PACK12 OZ. NR $24.99

LABATT’S BREWERS COLLECTION CASE 24 LOOSE NR $19.99

WARSTEINER PILSNER24 PACK CANS $17.99

DOS EQUISCASE 2/12 NR $19.99

NOW OPEN!

(856) 213-65641931 S. Lincoln Ave. • Vineland

(Corner of Lincoln & Dante aves.)www.LincolnDiscountLiquors.com

NOW OPEN!

Mori’s, E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 690-0300. Adjacent to the Landis Theater.Includes a “casual, upscale” restaurantwith a banquet facility and lounge onsite. 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. HighStreet Millville, 293-1200. New menu,kitchen open until 1 a.m. Smoker friendlyoutdoor beer garden.

GAETANO INDOOR SOCCER

IS NOW ACCEPTING TEAMS FOR THEIR WINTER I SESSION BEGINNING END OF NOV.

U-6 thru High School Girls

Coaches Call (856)694-4303

1269 Dutch Mill Rd, Newfield, NJ (Malaga Area)www.GaetanoIndoorSoccer.comContinued on page 18


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Downtown Vineland631 E Landis Ave

856-213-6002LandisMarketPlace.com

FREE PARKINGLandis Avenue

Two-hour On-Street

Elmer & Wood StreetsFree Lot Parking

Paid for by NJ UEZ.

LANDIS MARKET HOURSWed 9 am – 4 pmThurs/Fri 9 am – 7 pmSaturday 8 am – 5 pmIndividual Store Hours May Vary

Amish MarketCloses 6 pm on Thursday

and 4 pm Saturday

LandisMarketPlace.com for Coupons & Specials

UPPER MARKET

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Now OpenWednesdays

Starting Wed., Nov. 9 9 am- 4 pm

Eat In Take Out

Sat, Oct 22 — 10 amChildren’s Book Author

Mary Ann CastagnettaBubble Gum Dreams & Elephant Soup

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As I alluded to at the end of mylast article, there are somechanges going on that have beenon my mind recently. Perhaps

it’s my recent birthday, or the fact that myson is getting a little older and a little moredemanding (he’ll be walking soon!), butdear reader, I must inform you that mytime as a regular contributor toThe Grapevine has come to an end.

I can hardly believe that I’ve been writ-ing for almost four years, sharing my diningand food experiences with you for so long.I must say that I’ve had a lot of fun and Ihope that you have as well. But like all goodthings, it must come to an end.

However, I plan to contribute now andthen, and have been invited to do so by theeditorial staff of The Grapevine. I’m alsogoing to focus more on blogging on thewebsite of The Sweet Life Bakery, so checkthat out if you have online access. I also

hope to assemble a collection of myGrapevine stories from the past four yearsinto a book, so stay tuned.

So for my final article, I’m going to writeabout the most important and satisfyingmeals that I’ve prepared in my life—themeals that sustain the life of Berkeley, ournine-month-old son.

For the first four months of his life, hewas fed only breastmilk, which still amazesboth Jill and me. The fact that for months,he ate nothing but what her body pro-duced—and not only did it sustain him, hethrived on it. What he ate from his mothercame directly through what she ate, socooking for her those first few months wasespecially important. What she ate fed himand provided him with the nutrients thathe needed to survive.

Since about four months old, and a firstmeal of fresh asparagus puree (made fromWalker’s Farm asparagus), Berkeley has

eaten an ever-increasing palette of foods.This has been a new and exciting time forall of us in the house. Jill and I, because weget to cook foods for him that are nutritiousand delicious, exposing him to all sorts ofnew flavors. And for Berkeley because heenjoys trying new foods and has quite theappetite for most of them!

Culinary Adventures { BY STEPHEN WILSON / PHOTO: JILL MCCLENNEN }

Those First MealsThe demands of fatherhood as well as owning and operating a business havedirected our columnist to write his last regular installment.

I

Author’s son, Berkeley, eating ahomemade teething biscuit.


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1853 Vine Rd. Vineland691-4848

Fax: [email protected]

EBT

If you are looking for fresh meats, best service and great prices, come to Marcacci Meats and

give us a try. YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID!for

Casual Italian Cuisine

Reservations Recommended

907 N. Main Rd., Vineland • Larry’s II Plaza

(856) 691-0088

CHINESE RESTAURANT

We Accept

Cannot be combined with any other offers. Exp: 11/2/11

$2 OFFYOUR PURCHASE OF $15 or MORE!

Cannot be combined with any other offers. Exp: 11/2/11

FREE ORDER OF CHICKEN WITH STRING BEANS

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE

With This Coupon. Limit (2) per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Exp: 11/2/11

MONDAYTHROUGH FRIDAY

LUNCH SPECIALS ARE $3.99

Naturally, we cook all of his food. Afterresearching online and starting out slow,we’ve developed a good routine of how tocook and store his food, and a good knowl-edge of what he’s enjoying and what is goodfor him. It was easy during the summer tocook for him, because we would simply goto the farmstand and get what was in sea-son. Most foods would get steamed andpureed, placed into ice cube trays, frozen,and then stored in freezer bags.

He’s gone from eating one “ice cube” (aswe call the portion), to eating seven or eightat each sitting. In addition to being healthi-er and fresher, the cost savings have beentremendous. At first I couldn’t really seehow this was a money-saving venture, asone cube of food three or four times a daywouldn’t translate into a lot of money, butnow that he’s eating so much (and will con-tinue to eat more), it’s obvious how muchmoney we’re saving. Frugality is king in ourhousehold, and cooking his food has beenanother common-sense method for that.

It’s fun now because each meal is a com-bination of different “cubes” from thefreezer. For instance, when my mother tookhim for the afternoon the other day, Ipacked him lunch, which consisted of onecube each of whole grain mix, lentils, sum-

mer squash, peas, and spinach along with asplash of olive oil. With bananas and yogurtfor dessert, that’s one heck of a meal. Andhe destroys it every single time!

I joke that I should start a baby fooddiet for adults, write a book about it andmake a million dollars. I mean, who eatsthat well? I sure don’t, as hard as I try. It’sso easy to portion Berkeley’s food—onepart whole grain, one part protein (beansor fish, as of now), a few parts vegetable(he’s had a lot of different kinds), and a littlebit of fat (olive or coconut oil, or mashedavocado). Some fruit for dessert and voila!We all should eat so well.

I want to thank Mike Epifanio for theopportunity to write for The Grapevine; it’sa valuable resource to our community. He’salways had my back, strongly and silent-ly, and has given me the freedom to writewhat I wanted (and what you wanted), sothank you. And I want to thank Deb Einfor not getting on my case too badlyabout being perpetually late with mydeadlines. I hope all my future editorsare as understanding.

And thank you, readers, it’s been fun.I’ll see you around town and at the bakery.Keep on eating and keep on reading, I’llkeep on cooking! Thank you! I


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|OCTOBER

19,2011

Since 1957

Custard

Open Until October 30thOpen 7 Days • Noon-9:30pm • 692-27481231 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland

Now Available: Pumpkin Ice CreamSugar-Free Pumpkin Soft ServePumpkin Ice Cream Pies–$6.959 Non-Fat Sugar Free Flavors • 25 Hand Dip FlavorsFlavor Burst • Banana Splits • Sundaes • Milkshakes

Volcanoes • Low Carb Soft Serve • Water IceHotdog & Soda $1.98 • Small Cones $2.35

Come Sit Under Our GazeboCredit & Debit Card Purchases Accepted

In college, I failed “Pie Crusts 101.” Ijust could never get it right—eithertoo much water or too much flour.So I gave up trying to make my own

pies. For years, I just bought Mrs. Smith’spumpkin or apple pies, but always feltguilty. I even began searching everyOctober for the best pumpkin pie insouthern New Jersey. In years past I havetraveled near and far to all of the bakeriesin the area and have met with great suc-cess and some flops.

Last year I really liked the pumpkin piethat I got at Wheat Road Cold Cuts, of allplaces. The crust was fabulous! I couldnot have made it better if I made it myself!I just called and they said they are doing itagain this year starting in November—make sure you call ahead to order. I can’twait and have my order in already.

This year however, I am making onemore attempt at making my own pie. I gota great pie crust recipe from MarthaStewart online and the following recipefor “Sweet Potato Pie” from my friend,Rita Passeri. She said it comes out lightand is easy to make. So, here goes!

Rita's Sweet Potato Pie

Pre-heat oven to 375'F

1 pie crust - (Use your favoriterecipe)

1 and 1/2 lbs cooked sweet potato,mashed (about 2 medium size)

2 tbsp unsalted butter1/2 cup light brown sugar2 tbsp pure maple syrup1 tbsp bourbon1 tsp vanilla extract1/2 tsp cinnamonPinch of nutmeg1 cup half-and-half1 large whole egg, plus 1 yolk1/2 cup pecans, finely ground mixed

with additional 3 tbsp brown sugar

In a large bowl, first beat sweet pota-toes and butter until smooth, then addeverything (except the 3 tbsp brownsugar and the pecans, which you willsprinkle evenly over the bottom of crustbefore adding the sweet potato mixtureon top). Mix well. Pour over pie crustand bake for 30 to 40 minutes until set.Cool on wire rack. Rita likes to serve itwith bourbon-laced freshly whippedcream—just delicious! I

Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent atMagic Carpet Travels and a part-timefoodie. She has a BA in Home EconomicsEducation from Rowan University andenjoys exploring all facets of the food andrestaurant industry.

Tasty SpudsSweet Potato Pie is on the menu asJean gives this staple of autumnaleating one more try.

I Food for Thought { JEAN HECKER }

Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cui-sine—lamb dishes and salads.

Pegasus, Rts. 40 and 47, Vineland, 694-0500. Breakfast, lunch, dinner specials;convenient drive-thru, mini-meal specials.

The Rail, 1252 Harding Hwy., Richland,697-1440. Bar and restaurant with dailydrink specials and lunch specials.

Saigon, 2180 N. Second St., Millville, 327-8878. Authentic Vietnamese—noodlesoups, curry, hotpot, Buddhist vegetarian.

Speedway Cafe at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.and Rt. 55, Vineland, 692-8600. Open daily

6 a.m.-11 p.m. Dinner specials $7 and up.

Sweet Life Bakery, 601 E. Landis Ave.,Vineland, 692-5353. Neighborhood bakery.Homemade pastries, cakes, coffee.

Uncle Ricky’s Outdoor Bar, 470 E. WheatRd., Vineland, 691-4454. Ribs, chicken,fish, steaks. Always clams, eat in or takeout. Live music Saturday & Sunday night.Dungeness Crab All You Can Eat.

Villa Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., BuenaVista, 697-7107. Dinner combos, grilledmeats, fish. Lunch and dinner daily.

Wild Wings, 1843 E. Wheat Rd., Vineland,691-8899. Dinners, grilled sandwiches,wings.

Winfield’s. 106 N. High St., Millville, 327-0909. Continental cuisine and spiritsserved in a casually upscale setting.

EATING OUTContinued from page 15

For a no-obligationadvertising consultation,

call 856-457-7815 or e-mail:[email protected] today.

Advertise inThe

Grapevineand get

incredibleresults.


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LIVE UNITEDFor more information or to register, call the United Way offices at 856-205-1800, emai l awoods@uwcumber land.o rg o r go to www.uwcumber land.o rg

UNITED WAY MONSTER DASHFOR THE COMMUNITY5K RUN/WALK & KIDS RACE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2011PARVINS 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) 11AMPRIZESFORBEST INALLCATEGORIES • 5K RUN OR WALK $30 ($35 AFTER 10/1) • KIDS RACE $10 ($12 AFTER 10/1) • SPOOKY SPRINT-$5

COSTUMES ENCOURAGED • PRIZES FOR BESTCOSTUME • 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

I Guest Column{ SEYMOUR WASSERSTRUM, ESQ. }

Relief fromDebt and Stress

A local attorney with 38 years of experience hasadvice about mortgage modification and bankruptcy.

1. Would you like to have more peace,joy, and happiness, and less stress, anxiety,and frustration?

2. Would you like to sleep better atnight?

3. Would you like to be totally debt freein just four months?

4. Would you like to save $500 a monthor more on your mortgage payments?

5. Would you like to stop the bill collec-tors from driving you nuts?

6. Isn’t this a great time to get a freshfinancial start?

If you answered yes to two or more ofthose questions, you might be an excellentcandidate for either a chapter 7 or a chap-ter 13 bankruptcy, or a mortgage loanmodification.

There are many misconceptions andmisunderstandings about bankruptcy andmortgage loan modifications. If you are infinancial trouble, bankruptcy is your rightas provided in the United StatesConstitution by our founding fathers.

President Obama’s administration hascreated a program to help millions ofhome owners reduce their monthly mort-gage payments, and even reduce theirinterest rate to as low as 2% for five years.

Bankruptcy and mortgage loan modifi-cation are perfectly legal, moral, and ethi-cal. There is no shame, stigma, or guilt ifyou need help in these areas. Federal lawsare here to help you, and we are here tohelp you learn what you can legallyaccomplish.

Bankruptcy and mortgage loan modifi-cation can help you immensely. Howwould you feel if you had freedom fromdebt with the blessings of the FederalGovernment?

Mortgage loan modification canaccomplish the following:

1. Substantially reduce your monthlymortgage payments

2. Substantially reduce your mortgageinterest rate

3. Annual interest can be as low as 2%

4. You can get a loan modification evenif you are many months behind on yourmortgage payments.

Some of the things you can accomplishthrough bankruptcy are the following:

1. Wipe out credit card bills/medical bills/utility bills/personal loans/surcharges on your driver’s license/many income taxes more than three yearsold/legal fees

2. You get 5 years to pay back mortgagearrears.

3. Substantially reduce car paymentsand interest rates.

4. Stop wage executions5. Release funds from frozen bank

accounts6. Stop repressions/stop sheriff sales7. Get vehicles back that have been

repossessed.8. Stop evictions9. Wipe out second mortgages on your

primary home10. Reduce mortgage balances on

investment properties

Check out our videos on our website atwww.WipeOutYourBills.com We alwaysgive you a totally free office consultationor phone consultation at your conven-ience. We are here to help. Why wait? Callnow for your free consultation.

Don’t be surprised if you feel a lot bet-ter, sleep a lot better, and have substantialstress relief after you have spoken with us.

Expreience counts — Helping peopleget a fresh start for 38 years!

Seymour Wasserstrum, 205 WestLandis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360,856-696-8300 I

Seymour Wasserstrum is a Vineland-basedgeneral-practice attorney who also specializesin bankruptcy. He engages in mortgage loanmodifications on behalf of many clients. Tolearn more, call his office at (856) 696-8300or visit www.WipeOutYourBillsToday.com.


Fall Enrichment Seriesby the Bay

When: Saturdays, October 22 and 29and November 5, 12 and 19

Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon each dayWhere: Bivalve Shipping Sheds, 2800

High Street, Port Norris, NJ 08349Bayshore Discovery Project will offer a

five week Fall Enrichment Series startingSaturday, October 22. There are four dif-ferent five-week classes running concur-rently. Each is tailored for a particular agegroup or interest. One series is for chil-dren 10 and under, while another is tai-lored for those 11 to 14 years old. Twoseries for adults are available - one in art

and the other in shop and tool basics.Fee: $75 per person for each five-week

class. Special discounts are available foradditional family members participating.

Register at www.bayshorediscovery.orgor call 856-785-2060.

FOR THE KIDS:Age 6 to 10: Discovering Delaware Bay

Through Art, Science and HistoryChildren spend an hour each exploring

art, science and history through the lensof the Bay. They’ll do crafts, wetland walks,critter observation, games and artifactinvestigation.

Age 11 - 14: Marine Biology and MarshEcology

Students will have observation activi-ties in the marsh, guest lectures by scien-tists and practical experiments each weekto delve into the wonders of the saltmarshand bayshore ecology while exploringcareer tracks in related sciences.

FOR ADULTS (15 AND UP):The Tools in Your Toolbox 101Been intimidated by how to properly

use your tools? Learn hand and power tooluse and care and which to use for whichapplication. You'll also learn about fasten-ers, coatings and shop equipment whiletackling small projects (to take home) ofyour choice (bird houses, book shelves,tool boxes or bring your idea...) withopportunities to work on larger groupprojects. To be held in the BivalveBoatshop.

Bayshore Landscape Class withMaryann Cannon

Focus on the near and far in Bivalve'spicturesque location. You'll sketch, learnhow to choose landscape boundaries, andturn them into paintings. Bivalve's theperfect location for plein air paintingwhich you'll experience with instruction,and, after the class you'll have the oppor-tunity to exhibit your work in Bivalve'snew gallery as well as at MaryannCannon's Copper Plate Studio inMillville.

The regular maintenance of the City water mains and fire 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 next eight weeks.

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SELLING BRAND OF HANDHELD OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT IN AMERICA

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SicklervilleRental Country Inc.2721 Rt 42856-227-4242RentalCountryInc.com

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Fall pansies • Ornamental Cabbage & Kale • Fall Magic Proven Winners

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Straw Bales • Cornstalks Gourds • Indian Corn • Pumpkins

Country CandlesDecorations - Indoor & Outdoor


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Volunteers Participate inCountywide Cleanup

On September 24, volunteers helped tocollect trash along Cumberland County’swaterways in the second countywidecleanup of 2011. The Waterways Cleanupis a compliment to the trash hunt held inMarch, and targets water bodies through-out the county. This event was sponsoredby the Cumberland County ImprovementAuthority and the Cumberland CountyClean Communities Program.

Several volunteer groups representing avariety of interests attended the event.These groups included the NatureConservancy, Boy Scout Troop 1108, theSheriff SLAP Program, Capt. GeorgeKumor group, Boy Scout Troop 38,Vineland High School S.H.A.P.E. club andadvisor Lisa Fagan, and the Rich Nolangroup. While the number of participantswas smaller than last year, the groupsmanaged to collect a substantial amount oftrash. Over 50 volunteers pulled trash outof surrounding waters and parks. Overall,the groups collected 60 bags of trash, sev-eral tires, and 13 broken coolers. “Morevolunteers plan to head out later in themonth hoping for better weather,” saidDennis DeMatte, Clean Communitiescoordinator.

Areas that were reached in thecleanup included the South VinelandPark, Thompson’s Beach, Gull Island,Maurice River Bluffs Preserve, andTurkey Point. This cleanup was especiallyimportant to the area, as trash fromrecent storms had accumulated along

riverbanks and in parks.“Thanks to our volun-

teers, we were able to cleanup a lot of trash” saidMeredith Brown, anAmericorps WatershedAmbassador who participat-ed in the event. “We had alot of trash in our area thatwas hidden along thebanks.” The WatershedAmbassador Program, astatewide service group,focuses on water qualityissues throughout NewJersey, includingCumberland County.

Since 1990, the CleanCommunities Program hasremoved over three milliontons of trash and over14,000 tires from localwaterways and open spaces.For more information on

the Clean Communities Program or theAmericorps Watershed Ambassadors, con-tact the Cumberland CountyImprovement Authority at 825-3700. I

Meetings and EventsOCTOBER 21 AND 22South Jersey’s HomeImprovement Show. The EventCenter, 2725 N. Delsea Dr.(Nazrene Church at corner of Rt.47 and Forest Grove Rd.),Vineland. Friday, 5–9 p.m.Saturday 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Freeadmission and parking. More than70 exhibits, daily drawlings andgiveaways.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28Vineland Nature Club. ParvinState Park, 789 Parvin’s Mill Rd.,Pittsgrove. 7 p.m. Naturalist Paul E.Taylor will present his illustratedprogram, “This is Autumn.” Theprogram will interest the entirefamily. Free and open to the public.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29Backyard Composting Workshop.Wheaton Arts, 1501 Glasstown Rd.,Millville. 10 a.m.–12 noon. Selectworkshop only for $10 or work-shop and Garden Gourmet HomeComposting unit for only $50 (lim-ited number of compost unitsoffered). 451-2800 by October 24.

Nature ConservancyGroups in CumberlandCounty helped remove trashfrom several areas. BoyScout Troop 1108, below,also helped.


Tuesday, Nov. 1, 20114:00 - 7:00 pm

Advisement & Enrollment OfficesStudent & Enrollment Services Bldg.

Light refreshments will be served.

To RSVP, visit our website atwww.cccnj.edu and click on

the Open House iconor call

856/691-8600, ext. 320

Discover the pathwayto a career that’s you...

You can succeed.We can help.Open House

Cumberland CountyCollege

Join us for anOpen House...•Meet college faculty•Meet with a Career Advisor•CCC grads? Meet our University

Partners for a BA or MAoffered on CCC’s campus

•Information for adult studentsreturning to college

•Meet with a Financial Aid advisor•Tour our beautiful campus!

www.cccnj.edu

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The stone makes all the difference

Fall Block Busters9/1/11 – 10/31/11

---------------------6x6, 6x9 Parisian

$2.20/sf---------------------

6” x 11” 16” SemmaDouble Sided Wall

$6.50/ea---------------------

Multi Piece Aged Double Sided Mini-Creta Wall $12.50/sf

ThThhe sttone makees allhe stone makes alll tthet difffffereencel the difference

Heating & CoolingYour Home

SINCE 1982

FUEL OIL &KEROSENECALL FOR PRICES

PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344

(856) 697-4777

TheState Division of ConsumerAffairs has developed “FedUp:The Senior Fraud Educationand Protection Program” to

empower senior citizens and help themprotect themselves against scams includ-ing home improvement fraud, telemarket-ing and mail fraud, and investment fraud.

Capital Bank cordially invites you tothis complimentary Community EducationSeminar on Thursday, October 27, atRamada Inn of Vineland, 2216 West LandisAvenue (Route 55, Exit 32A), Vineland.The program is set for 9:30 to 11 a.m., andwill be followed by a question-and-answersession.

“FedUp” helps seniors empower them-selves against those who seek to victimizethem, devalue their standard of living, andswindle them out of hard-earned money.

Capital Bank has partnered with the Stateto bring this important message to south-ern New Jersey seniors.

Guest speaker, Margaret “Peggy”Anastos, Division of Consumer Affairs, willbe here to help seniors fight back. Withbasic awareness, detailed information, andeasy-to-follow tips, we can help NewJersey’s seniors become smart, self-pro-tected consumers.

While admission is free, seating is limit-ed and pre-registration is required. To reg-ister or for more information, contactSusan Davidow at 856-457-6028 or viaemail at [email protected].

Capital Bank of New Jersey is licensedby the State of New Jersey Board ofAccountancy as a Continuing Educationsponsor. The course will provide 1 hour ofCPE credit for CPAs. I

I Seminar for Seniors

Capital Bank presents a program to help seniorcitizens avoid a variety of targeted scams.

Fraud Protection


We have more space and will be adding more classes and a new curriculum

to our 4-6 year old programs.

YI’S KARATE OF VINELANDLincoln Plaza • 3722 E. Landis Ave.

Vineland, NJ 08361

856-405-0008

vinelandmartialarts.com

VOTED THE DAILY JOURNAL’S 2011 BEST MARITAL ARTS SCHOOL

CHILDREN WILL LEARN:• Martial Arts• Safety Skills• Life Skillswhile having lots of fun in our dynamic classes.

Super Lawyer

Super Lawyer

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.


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There are plenty of reasons forattending the 7:30 screening ofMel Brooks’s Young Frankensteinat the Landis Theater Thursday

evening. You can marvel at the film’s hom-age to the 1930s Universal Frankensteinfranchise or its parodies of famous scenesand characters from those early movie clas-sics. Then there are the performances by afirst-rate Brooks cast. And, of course, it’salso appropriate Halloween season cinema.But the real reason anyone should catch abig-screen showing of Young Frankensteinis because it’s arguably the best theatricalrelease by this director.

Over the decades, various stories havecirculated as to the origins of YoungFrankenstein. An early Brooks study claimsthat Gene Wilder’s last-minute replace-ment of another actor in Blazing Saddleswas contingent on the director collaborat-ing on an idea Wilder had for a horrorspoof. After the actor wrote an early draftof the screenplay, the two teamed to final-ize the script, integrating both of theircomic styles into the story. Recently,Brooks has said that Wilder merely sug-gested the idea for the parody over coffeeduring the filming of Blazing Saddles.Whatever the circumstances, the resultingfilm is a comic tribute to a Hollywoodgenre enhanced by some improvisationalmoments by the actors.

Led byWilder in the role of FrederickFrankenstein, grandson of the infamousscientist, the cast includes Peter Boyle inthe role of the monster, Marty Feldman asan Igor tossing off Groucho-like one-liners,Madeline Kahn as Frederick’s high strungfiancé, Teri Garr as a lovely but cluelessassistant, Cloris Leachman as the castlehostess who provides mystery plus “varm”milk and Ovaltine” and Kenneth Mars as apolice inspector whose physical appear-ance and garbled accent can’t help but pro-voke laughs.

The film contains a series of runninggags and classic moments that can ignite anendless debate among fans as to which isthe best scene. From Igor’s roving hump(”What hump?”) to Frederick’s insistenceon being referred to as “Fronkensteen” tothe whinnying of horses at the mention ofFrau Blucher’s name, Young Frankenstein isfilled with an array of wordplay and physi-cal routines delivered, for the most part, so

simply and subtly that they stand in starkcontrast to much of the humor that fillsmultiplex movie screens today.

Young Frankenstein is a product of an erawhen comedians and writers like Brookshoned their craft by performing live andwriting for television comedy/variety pro-grams like Your Show of Shows, whereBrooks plied his trade prior to his motionpicture career. It was a time when dueswere paid in front of live audiences andwhen timing and nuance mattered. Thatera has now faded and Brooks has retiredfrom filmmaking, turning his attention late-ly to transforming his movies, includingYoung Frankenstein, into Broadway musi-cals. But the surprise summer success ofWoody Allen’sMidnight in Paris, a releasethat, like many of this auteur’s films,harkens back to the style and imaginationof comedies of the 1970s, might be a har-binger of a revival for this brand of humor.

Brooks ran into one obstacle with YoungFrankenstein. According to online sources,Columbia would not allow the director tofilm the movie in black and white sincecolor had been the standard for years. LikePeter Bogdanovich before him and Allensoon after, Brooks held his ground andfound a new studio, 20th Century Fox, whoagreed with him.

Young Frankenstein garnered twoAcademy Award nominations for BestSound and Best Adapted Screenplay, losingto Earthquake and Godfather Part 2 respec-tively. The film might have received meagerattention from award shows at the time ofits release, but today it stands at Number 13on the American Film Institute’s list ofAmerican cinema’s funniest movies. In2003, it was seen as a significant work ofcinema by the National Film PreservationBoard and preserved in the Library ofCongress National Film Registry, an honorEarthquake has yet to achieve.

So go and enjoy an early Halloweentreat at the Landis and either reacquaintyourself with or experience anew a 37-year-old classic. And watch for what was origi-nally an uncredited cameo appearance byGene Hackman during which he and PeterBoyle delighfully satirize a classic scenefrom an earlier Frankenstein picture, deliv-ering a brilliant blend of verbal and physi-cal comedy. Horror has never been thismuch fun. I

IVintage Vineland { VINCE FARINACCIO }

Head to Landis Theater and view Young Frankensteinthis Thursday evening for an early Halloween treat.

ClassicHorror


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|OCTOBER19,2011

The Grapevine’sCrossword Puzzle

ACROSS1. Popular TV network4. Dreaming sleep state7. Microgram10. Yemeni monetary unit12. Mild yellow Dutch cheese14. Outward flow of the tide15. Pole (Scottish)17. Acts as assistant18. Portable container foran object

19. Fill with high spirits20. Two channel soundsystems

22. Defunct art magazine23. Noncommercial TVnetwork

25. Asian court attendant28. African overlandjourneys

31. A cable car32. A feudal lord entitled toallegiance

33. Gambling town34. In an honest way39. Apothecaries’ unit40. Long times41. Ventilates42. Obsolete petroleum45. Part of a dress abovethe waist

48. US Sec. of Energy49. Lime or lemon drink

51. Dizziness54. Make second offer56. Mains58. Popular carbonateddrink

59. Tested and proved tobe reliable

60. Barristers collectively61. Color properties62. Small ornamentalladies’ bag

63. Guillemot64. Unit of a tennis match65. Point midway betweenS & SE

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26. Walking aid27. Group health insurance29. Carbon papers30. A closed litter for onepassenger

34. Cold (Spanish)35. Ant bear36. Seashore37. 19th Hebrew letter

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44. Words of farewell46. Atomic #2447. Way to make into aprint

50. Singer Fisher52. Promissory notes53. Great merriment55. Before56. Helps little firms57. Cologne

Solution to last week’s puzzle


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Go Ahead, ask anyone: Where should you go if you have dental fear and want a beautiful smile? As a patient, I know you have many choices as to where you have your dental care. That is why, for 30 years, I have run my practice from a philosophy that says, Everything Counts. The way you’re spoken to over the phone; the way it feels the first time you’re in the office; and the way you feel after your visits! The positive attitude you feel from my team, the warm smiles and care from the staff, the sense that you are valued and well cared for is no accident. That’s because once you choose “Rasner Dentistry,” we want it to be your last stop, and that is something we have to earn everyday! That’s why we’re confident in saying: “Ask anyone.”

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|the

grapevine{25}

I’ve always loved getting mail—birthday cards as a kid, letters ofacceptance (or rejection) from col-leges and law schools as a young

adult, and family newsletters from friendsacross the country have the same appealto me as unwrapping Christmas presents.It’s odd, I know, but just add it to the listof strange things about me.

At work, I get mail addressed to me allthe time—most of it routine things likecatalogs, magazines, bills and solicitationsof one sort or another. But just about twoweeks ago, I received a piece of mail thatwas unlike any I had received at work in

quite some time, if ever.I knew it was special as soon as I saw

the bright blue envelope that was in theshape and size of a greeting card.

When I opened the envelope, I sawthat it was, in fact, a greeting card inside,but not one purchased from a store. No,this one was a simple, handmade cardwith a wonderful message signed by threepeople. I won’t tell you their namesbecause I haven’t asked them if I could,but I will share with you what they wrote.

The card was from a mother inMillville, her husband and her two sonswho come to visit Landis Avenue occa-

sionally. As the mother relates, they oftenstop into the Landis MarketPlace and areimpressed by the friendliness and feelingof comfort they have while there.

She went on to write that one of hersons wanted to help make a difference indowntown Vineland so he took $10 fromhis birthday money to donate to MainStreet Vineland. Her other son, she wrote,also wanted to donate so he used moneyhe earned from playing in a local band todonate. With an additional donation bythe mother, this family made a very sig-nificant contribution toward the contin-ued revitalization of Landis Avenue.

What a great story: Local people see-ing a difference in the downtown anddeciding to be a part of it. In this case, itwas a very generous donation of money,but often it is an equally generous dona-tion of time. In either case, the need isreal and the gifts are truly appreciated.

In recognition of the family who sentin the card and donation, we expect to beusing their contribution to help beautifyLandis Avenue in advance of the holidayshopping season.

* * *

Speaking of the holiday season, down-town’s annual Holiday Parade is fastapproaching. Sponsored this year by agenerous donation from SusquehannaBank, the 2011 Holiday Parade will occurwith the theme, “Holidays of the Future.”

While the deadline for free registra-tion has passed, groups interested in par-ticipating may still do so by sending intheir application along with a $20 regis-tration fee. All applications must bereceived no later than Friday, November4, as no registrations will be permittedthe night of the parade. Applications maybe obtained from our Website:www.MainStreetVineland.org—or bycalling our office at 856-794-8653. I

For more information on Main StreetVineland, visit their office at603 E. Landis Ave., call 794-8653, visitwww.mainstreetvineland.org, or checkthem out on Facebook.

I Downtown Vineland{ TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }

Big things can come in small packages—or,in this case, a greeting-card sized envelope.

In Line forMail Call


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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT� COMEDY AT THE SAVOY, THIRD FRIDAY INMILLVILLE, AND NIGHTLIFE AROUND THE REGION.

OCTOBER 19 THROUGH 25Nightlife at Bennigan’s. 2196 W.Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. KaraokeThursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-close, $3 Heinekens, DJ/Dance PartyFridays 9 p.m.-Close, $3 Coronas. AllSports Packages: MLB Extra Innings, NBALeague Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFLSunday Ticket. $3 23-oz. Coors Light &$5 23-oz. Blue Moon during ALL Philliesgames! Call for reservations infomation.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19Cumberlads. Shiloh Seventh Day BaptistChurch, East Ave., Shiloh. Men’s a capellachorus. 7 p.m. 825-0511.

EVERY WEDNESDAYNightlife at Neptune Restaurant. 1554S. Delsea Dr., Vineland. Live DJ and Trivia.692-2800.

Karaoke Night. Old Oar House Irish Pub.123 North High St., Millville, 293-1200. 9 p.m.

Juicy Wednesday Dance Party. TheSteakhouse 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 withDJ Slick Rick. $4 Sangria and Corona andCorona light bottles. 9 p.m. 765-5977.

Bike Nite. Bojo’s Ale House, 222 N. HighSt., Millville. 7 p.m. 327-8011.

EVERY THURSDAYJazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, BellevueAve., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz

featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 - 9:30pm. No cover. Reservations recommended.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20Wyle-E-Peyote. Old Oar House Irish Pub.127 N. High St., Millville. 8 p.m.

Young Frankenstein. Landis Theater,830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 691-1121.7:30 p.m. Tickets $10. www.landistheater.com

OCTOBER 21 THROUGH 23Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub atRamada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy HourMon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic drinks.Fri. and Sat., live entertainment.

Nightlife at Bojo’s. 222 N. High St.,Millville, 327-8011. Thurs: Singalong withZach. Fri.: Karaoke with Patty and Rick. Sat:Scavanger Hunt/Karaoke. Sun.: $20 BBQpork and beer in memory of Toni Gordon andto benefit Southern Onocology, 3 - 7 p.m.

Nightlife at The Rail. The Rail, 1252Harding Hwy, Richland. 697-7245. Thurs:Kate & Adrianna Show. Fri.: ShutterstoneSat.: Bad Bonnie. 7 p.m.

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAYTop 40 Dance Party w/ DJ TonyMorrison. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.Delsea Dr,, Vineland. All of the most popularmainstream dance music. 765-5977.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21Hofenakus-Brian Z London & KrisHolt. Bogart’s Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,Millville. Free admission. 7-10 p.m.

Mangia and Music. Centerton CountryClub, Pittsgrove. Featuring Vineland artistGeorge Perez singing classic standardsby Sinatra, Dino, Darin, Bennett, Elvis,and others. Gallery of music, trivia con-test, full Italian buffet, cash bar, dancing.7-11 p.m. Tickets $35. Benefits theAmerican Red Cross, call 413-0909 or609-646-8330 for tickets.

A Bullet For Pretty Boy. Hangar 84, 20S. Sixth St., Vineland, 609-319-5423. 6p.m. $10-12. www.hangar84music.com.

Cerberus. The Watering Hole 6494Weymouth Rd., Mays Landing. 9 p.m.

Adelante. The Gazebo (next to the OarHouse), High St., Millville. 7 p.m. and 8:15p.m. www.glasstownartsdistrict.com

Danny Eyer Band. Old Oar House IrishPub. 127 N. High St., Millville. 9 p.m.

Anj Granieri Record Release. FuelHouse Coffee Co and Bain’s Deli, 646 E.Landis Ave., Vineland, 563-1400. Granieri,who grew up in the region, is trying toraise $15,000 in 40 days for the record-ing and release of her third studioalbum, The Giant Unquiet. 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22Ray Concepcion. Landis Theater, Mori'sBanquet Hall, 830 E. Landis Ave.,

Vineland, 691-1121. 8 p.m. With Cafe ConLeche Direct from NYC. Tickets $31.www.landistheater.com

Mule Train, Scott Perlot. Bogart’sBookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville.Admission is free. 7 p.m.

DJ Little Mann. Old Oar House Irish Pub.127 N. High St., Millville. 9 p.m.

Triple XXX. The Watering Hole 6494Weymouth Rd., Mays Landing. 9:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23Dailey & Vincent. Guaracini PerformingArts Center, Cumberland County College,Sherman Ave. and College Dr., Vineland.3 p.m. Hailed by critics as “rock stars ofbluegrass,” Jamie and Darrin share aunique sound, characterized by prodigiousinstrumental skill and tight vocal har-monies.Tickets: $22, $18 for ages 55 andover and under 18. 692-8499.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28Mr. Greengenes. Merighi's Savoy Inn4940 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 691-8051.9 p.m. Tickets $10. www.savoyinn.com.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29Hallowine Party. Annata Wine Bar,Bellevue Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. 8 p.m.–2 a.m. DJ, costume contest.No cover.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21Dinner & LaughsComedy Show. Merighi’sSavoy Inn, Union Rd. andLandis Ave., Vineland. 6:15p.m. Buffet dinner, dessert,and three headliningcomics—Host Mike Burton,Carole Montgomery, andMike Yard. Tickets are $40in advance only by callingthe VRDC at 691-6059 orby visiting www.vrdc.org.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21Third Friday. Millville’s GlasstownArts District. Enjoy the eclectic blendof jazz with Adelante” at the Gazebo orrock ‘n’ Roll with the Double – Helixband on the Plaza. Be sure to searchout Billy the Kid and many other musi-cians set up on the sidewalks.

At Glasstown Art Glass Studio, 114N. High, a special glass pumpkin sale ishappening. If you purchase a smallglass pumpkin, you receive a free entryinto a drawing for a chance to win a$100 shopping spree, or a one-hourglass lesson, or a $25 gift certificate. Alarge pumpkin purchase gets you twofree entries. You may take advantage ofthis special sale now through October21, at which time the winners will beselected at the end of the evening.

Millville’s first Pioneer Artist, Dennis

Tawes (pictured above), will be present-ing to the public the portrait of SusanLazarchich, who was the winner in the

Tawes Art Studio drawing heldthe Third Friday in August.Also showing will be theVincent van Gogh’s portrait ofPere Tanguy. In case youmissed “Starry, Starry Night,”held at the Village on High,September 24, van Gogh wasportrayed by Tawes as hepainted in the face of JohnMason on the Tanguy portraitwhile the crowd watched.


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|the

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In Our SchoolsI

Sabater Students Celebrate “Walk To School” Day

Sabater Elementary School's participation in the October 5 International Walkto School Day was a great success, and a photo taken at the event (pictured here)is now in the running for a $5,000 prize and a visit from Sesame Street's Grover.

Brooke Smith, a fourth-grade teacher who helped organize the event and sub-mitted the photo, said the photo is entitled "Gloria M. Sabater STAR StudentWalkers” on the Safe Kids USA Facebook page.

"There is a link on the page where you can vote for our school's picture andwe are encouraging as many people as possible to vote for our photo," she said.

To vote for the photo and help the school win, visit the following link:http://wildfireapp.com/fb/127/contests/149715/voteable_entries.

Vote now; The contest winner is selected October 21.The photo shows many of the 180 students who participated arranged in the

form of a star. In the center of the photo are Robert Romano, Vineland Mayor;Mrs. Monica Dannenberger, Sabater principal; and Smith.

The Sabater students were among thousands across the United States and in40 countries participating events to promote safe walking to school and thevalue of exercise in the effort to curb childhood obesity.

Students who joined the celebration received reflective bracelets with the "BeSafe Be Seen" logo, and "I walked to school today" stickers.

The students were also given pages to color, mazes and word scrambles thatfocused on safety tips. ShopRite donated water for the walkers and Walmart sup-plied fruit for the students and parents at the event.

According to information on its website, the Partnership for a WalkableAmerica in 1997 sponsored the first National Walk Our Children to School Day inChicago, modeled after the United Kingdom’s lead. Back then, it was simply aday to bring community leaders and children together to create awareness of theneed for communities to be walkable.

Delsea DECA DoesCommunity Service

Delsea Regional High School DECA(Distributive Education Clubs ofAmerica) members spent FranklinvilleDay on September 10th connectingwith the community. Fun games for allages and giveaways were offered bythe members of Delsea DECA, whoalso collected donations for the Sgt.Gonzalez Scholarship fund. The DECAchapter raised over $100 in donationsat their booth, while members, MikaylaBoyle and Coree McErlain also partici-pated in the 5k scholarship run. TheSgt Gonzalez Scholarship fund awardstwo Delsea graduates, one male, onefemale, a $1,500 college scholarship,each year. The fundraising efforts wereorganized by Boyle and McErlain as aDECA Community Service Project,under the direction of teacher andDECA advisor, Eileen Fischer.

From left: Delsea DECA members BreannaReece, Coree McErlain, Mikayla Boyle, andRebecca Scarpato.

Walsh Wins Top BananaDaniel Spencer was the “Top

Banana” in Mrs. Walsh’s First GradeClass at Janvier Elementary School inFranklinville. Daniel’s dad is a StatePolice Officer who came in to talkabout being an officer. He pointed outall of the things he wears on his uni-form and why he wears each item. Theclass enjoyed reading Daniel’s “AllAbout Me Poster.” Daniel read thestory The Little Engine That Could tohis class because he loves trains.

From left: Cole Marsh, Daniel Walsh, andChase Kimley pose with Daniel’s father inthe background.

Caroline L. Reutter Celebrates Peace DayOn International Day of Peace

(“Peace Day”), September 21, somefifth grade classes from the Caroline L.Reutter School in Franklinville dis-cussed the meaning of “peace” andcreated a project that would identifyhow their school celebrates peace.

For “Planting Peace,” each studentbrought in a small plant. As the stu-dents potted their plants, they statedwhat peace means to them and vowedto respect each other’s peace. Each stu-dent learned about the different formsof peace and learned how peace can

easily be interrupted. Students used ‘Peace Day’ to remember to be respectfuland kind toward other individuals.

Ms. Dofelmier, left, helps two students plant flowers as part of a Peace Day celebration.


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FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS HalloweenEvent: Terror in the Timbers at Parvin.Parvin State Park, 789 Parvin Mill Rd.,Pittsgrove. Enjoy a hayride across a field, thena haunted walk through the timbers of Parvinand back to the Committee Headquartersbuilding. Snacks, beverages and noveltiessold. 7:30–11 p.m. Sundays, Oct. 16, 23, and30 will be rain dates only from 7:30–10:30p.m. Cost $10 ages 12 and older (not recom-mended for under 12). Children must beaccompanied by an adult. 358-8616.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20Writer’s Society. Vineland Public Library,1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 5–7:30 p.m.Group members will dress up in costumesand read from their stories. The public isinvited. Registration is not necessary. 794-4244 ext. 4243.

Frightful Zumbathon. Mennies ElementarySchool, 361 W. Grant Ave., Vineland.5:30–6:30 p.m. $5 for adults, who areencouraged to wear black and orange, stu-dent fee $3 and are permitted to wear cos-tumes. 794-6957.

OCTOBER 21 AND 22Haunted House. Palace of Depression,Mill Rd., Vineland. 6 - 9 p.m. Admission $5;no reservation necessary. See the rebuild-ing effort and enjoy some Halloween fright.

OCTOBER 21, 22, 28, AND 29Rocky Horror Picture Show. EagleTheatre, 208 Vine St., Hammonton.LIVE Stage Left Productions brings themayhem and hilarity of this cult classic tothe stage. $20 GA. No outside props. $5prop bags at the door. October 21 and 28at 8 p.m. October 22 and 29 at 11:59 p.m.Purchase tickets at 609-704-5012. orwww.theeagletheatre.com.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22Spooky Tales & Pumpkin Painting.Bogart’s Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,Millville. 3 p.m. For ages 12 and under.Signup required. 327-3714.

Boo at the Zoo. Cohanzick Zoo, MayorAitken Dr., Bridgeton. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Freefamily-oriented festivities—face painting,pumpkin decorating, trick or treating.

Great Pumpkin Fall Festival. St. Isidore’sParish Grounds. Sacred Heart High’s all-dayevent (rain or shine) will have crafters, ven-dors, a car show, food, treats, music, a Kid’sZone, a Pumpkin Pageant & ScarecrowDisplay. WVLT Cruising 92.1 will be broad-casting live from the Great Pumpkin FallFestival 2-4 p.m. to add to the fun-filledafternoon. Also, raffle, BBQ Chicken Dinner(3:30 - 7:30 p.m.), Campfire Story and Song

Hour for youngsters and a Campfire Concertfor Teens. 691-4491, ext. 1408.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25Pumpkin Pizzazz. 4-H Center, 291 MortonAve., Rosenhayn. 7 p.m. Open to both 4-Hand non 4-H members in grades K-3.Participants will taste pumpkin recipes;learn new ways to decorate pumpkins forthe fall season and make a pumpkin craft.451-2800 ext. #3.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26Kiwanis Club Halloween Parade.Downtown Hammonton. 7 p.m. A spooktac-ular evening of floats, costumes, food andfun. Rain date; 10/27.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27After-School Halloween DoubleFeature. Millville Public Library, 210 BuckSt., Millville. 4 p.m. Spooky Buddies and asurprise second feature shown. Popcornprovided. Children may bring bottled water.Register with Miss Jan at 825-7087, ext. 12.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28Masquerade Story Time. Vineland PublicLibrary, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.10:30–11:15 a.m. Ages 5 and younger.Register at 794-4244.

Happy Haunting at Historical SocietyParty. Vineland Historical and AntiquarianSociety, 108 S. Seventh St., Vineland. 6 - 8p.m. Children 5 to 10 years of age will betreated to games, activities, ghost stories,and a walk through the museum’s “hauntedgallery.” Advance registration required. To reg-ister, 691-1111 or [email protected].

OCTOBER 28 AND 29Annual Halloween Ghost WalkingTours. Presented by the CumberlandCounty Historical Society. 7 p.m. eachnight. Rain or shine. Space limited, so reg-ister early. $5 per person Meet at theWarren & Reba Lummis Library, Ye GreateSt., Greenwich. Wear comfortable shoes,bring a flashlight. 455-4055 to register.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29Halloween Hoedown. Bogart’s Bookstore.210 N. High St., Millville. 6–9 p.m.Costumes, prizes, music, and live perform-ance by The Olde Tyme Jam.

Trunk or Treat. Lutheran Church of theRedeemer, 2384 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.2–4 p.m. An opportunity for children to Trickor Treat in a safe environment. Children gofrom car to car collecting “treats.” Familiesencouraged to decorate their car trunks witha Halloween theme. Prizes awarded for thebest themed trunk. Vehicles should be atChurch parking lot by 1:30. Games and other

activities, Trunk or Treating, snacks. $2 perTrick or Treater, $5 per vehicle (includesyour trick or treaters). All proceeds helpsupport Redeemer Youth Groups. 691-4278.

Family Fun Day. Muzzarelli Farms. 3460Oak Rd., Vineland. 11 a.m.–1 p.m. Kids getto pick one pumpkin and trick-or-treat inthe corn maze. They must be supervised bya parent or guardian. $5 per child, parentsfree admission. Rain date is 10/30. 691-2497.

Hallowine Party. Annata Wine Bar,Bellevue Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797.8 p.m.–2 a.m. DJ, costume contest. No cover.

Sleepy Hollow Halloween Show. AppelFarm Arts & Music Center, 457 Shirley Rd.,Elmer. 1–2 p.m. Sleepy Hollow, 1799 –Katrina Van Tassle reveals the secretadventure of Ichabod Crane. Hobgoblinsabound, skeletons high-step in a graveyarddance and Rip Van Winkle makes anappearance. Best suited for ages 5 and up.$8. 358-2472, 800-394-1211.

Vampire Sprint & Costume Party.Bellview Winery, 150 Atlantic St.,Landisville. Morning run and afternoon fun;$5 for party. 697-7172.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30Spooky Skate. Canlan Ice Sports, 2111Industrial Way, Vineland. 2–4 p.m. Come incostume to enjoy Trick or Treat – Half PriceAdmission to public skate. 691-2222.www.icesports.com

WheatonArts Costume Parade/Trick orTreat. Wheaton Arts and Cultural Center,Down Jersey Folklife Center Museum Stores,1501 Glasstown Rd., Millville. 1–4 p.m. withCostume Parade at 3 p.m. Trick or Treat inyour costume throughout WheatonArts.Children will meet Dr. Van Helsing, thehunter of Dracula, the Grymm Witches,Ichabod Crane fleeing the HeadlessHorseman, Dr. Frankenstein, and a mummyof Ancient Egypt. Free admission. 825-6800.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 31Trick or Treat – Meet and Greet.Vineland City Hall, 640 E. Wood St.,Vineland. 5:30–7:30 p.m. Residents mayspeak with their Legislators, Mayor, andCouncil members and the children gettreats. Plenty of candy for all.

THROUGH OCTOBERNight of Terror at Creamy Acres Farms.448 Lincoln Mill Rd., Mullica Hill. [email protected]. Tickets sales start at6 p.m., open Thursday, Friday and Saturdaynights in October plus Halloween week,Monday through Saturday. $30 per personfor all six haunted attractions.

Duffield's Farm Market. Greentree andChapel Heights Rds., Sewell. [email protected]. Pumpkins,corn maze, wagon rides. Saturdays 10a.m.–4:30 p.m, Weekday afternoons: 12:30p.m.–4:30 p.m., Last wagon leaves booth at4:30 p.m. Closed Sundays.

Conte Farms. 299 Flyatt Rd., Tabernacle.609-268-1010. [email protected] patch-pick in the field, pre-pickedproduce, snacks and refreshment stand,restrooms, picnic area. Corn maze andwagon rides Friday through Sunday8 a.m.–6 p.m., last wagon leaves at 5 p.m.

Miller’s Haunted Hayride. 625 Route561, Winslow/ Hammonton. Every weekendnight in October. 7–11 p.m. $10 HauntedHayride, $5 Haunted Corn Maze, $13 both.Free parking. 609-561-2436.www.millershauntedhayride.com.

Scarecrow Hollow. 335 Quinton HancocksBridge Rd, Salem. Open through October30, Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m.–6 p.m.Sundays 12–6 p.m. Pumpkin patch, haywagon rides, pick-your-own pumpkins,“Flashlight Mazes.” 935-3469 orwww.scarecrowhollow.org.

Send your Halloween events [email protected].

TRICK OR TREAT HOURSTHROUGHOUT CUMBERLANDCOUNTY AND HAMMONTON.

The City of Bridgeton, the town-ships of Commercial, Deerfield,Downe, Fairfield, Greenwich,Hopewell, Lawrence, Maurice River,Stow Creek and Upper Deerfield,and the Borough of Shiloh jointlyannounce that Halloween “trick ortreating” will be observed in theircommunities on Monday, October31, from 4 to 7 p.m.

Vineland’s trick or treat will alsobe held on that Monday, from5:30–7:30 p.m.

Hammonton’s townwide trick ortreat will take place on MondayOctober 31, as well, from 5–8 p.m.

In Millville, trick or treating willtake place on Saturday, October 29,from 2–5 p.m.

"Trick or treaters" are asked toobey all safety rules and motoristsare reminded to drive with extracare during these hours.

Trick or treating in UpperDeerfield Township is limited to chil-dren 12 years of age and younger.There are no age restrictions in theother communities listed here.

HALLOWEEN EVENTSSome are spooky nights of terror, some are ghostly walks through history, others are just plain funcostume parties. Keep in mind a child’s age when choosing your Halloween fun.


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COMMUNITY CALENDAR�SPORTS HAPPENINGSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 21Party in Pink Zumbathon. Notre DameRegional School, 601 Central Ave, Buena.6 p.m. $10 in advance, $15 at the door.Working in conjunction with Susan G.Komen, the Party in Pink Zumbathon’sproceeds will benefit breast cancerresearch. The night will also feature aChinese auction, prizes for best outfit andbiggest group and many more surprisesthroughout the event. For tickets, call 213-6075 or email [email protected]

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22Monster Dash For The Community 5K.Parvin State Park, Pittsgrove. Registrationis $30 prior to 10/1, $35 after. Race startsat 10 a.m. Sponsored by United Way, thisrace benefits numerous organizations affili-ated with United Way. Costumes areencouraged, and prizes will be awarded forthe best costume. Also featuring a pump-kin decorating contest. For more info., call205-1800.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23The Hero Walk. 6th and Boardwalk, OceanCity. 8 a.m. registration, 10 a.m. start time.The annual hero walk benefits programsthat create awareness and provide educa-tional tools regarding the importance ofsober designated drivers for use at schools,community events, military venues, bars,taverns, restaurants, concert venues andsports stadiums. To register, [email protected], or call609-272-0100 or toll free: 1-866-700-4376.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29Halloween Bone Run & Walk ForOsteoporosis. Parvin State Park,Pittsgrove. The competitive 5K Bone Runoffers more than $2,000 in prize moneyfor race winners and many awards. Earlyregistration fee for these events is $25;$30 day of the event. Costumes areencouraged! Participants can registeronline at sjhfdn.org/BoneRun.php or bycalling race director Bruce Willson at 696-3924; e-mail: [email protected].

EVERY TUESDAYYoga. Café of Life Studio, 1 N. Valley Ave.,Vineland, 7 - 8:15 p.m. Beginners andexperienced welcome. Soft and gentle:stretching, breathing, relaxation. CeciBrandt, RYT. $10 per class. 207-7893.

WEEKLY THROUGH OCTOBER 25Senior Golf Association Rounds. Formore information or to join (annual mem-bership $20), call Paul J. Doerr at 691-4098.

EVERY WEDNESDAYZumba. Dance Crush Studio, 2321 S.Delsea Dr. A fusion of Latin rhythms andeasy-to-follow steps. 6 p.m. 696-8699.

Hip Hop Dance Program. Carl ArthurRecreation Center, 304 W. Plum Street,Vineland. 5:30 p.m - 7 p.m. Hosted by Boysand Girls Club of Vineland. $10 per year,good for all club programs. 896-0244.

EVERY THIRD WEDNESDAYZumba. Airborne Gymnastic Center, 901N. Main Road, Vineland. 7:30 p.m. $2 perclass. 265-3362 or [email protected]

EVERY THURSDAYYoga Classes. Holly Heights School (AVARoom), 2515 E. Main St., Millville. LindaSchimmel, certified yoga instructor, teaches.Classes are drop-in. 6 p.m. $3 per class.

EVERY FRIDAYBoot Camp Class. YMCA Vineland, 1159E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 6 - 7 p.m. Free toY members, $25 for public. The classbegins with a warm up, progressing tobuilding muscular strength, and ends witha cool down. 691-0030 ext. 325.

SIGN-UPS-Indoor Soccer: Gaetano’s IndoorSoccer is now accepting teams fortheir Winter I session beginning atthe end of November. U-6 throughhigh school girls are welcome.Interested coaches should call 856-694-4303 To learn more, visitwww.gaetanoindoorsoccer.comGaetano Indoor Soccer is locatedat 1269 Dutch Mill Rd., in Newfield.

-Wrestling: Every Tuesday andThursday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. atthe Vineland Wrestling Facility, 7thand Grape St., during the monthsof November and December, signsups will be held for VinelandWrestling. Open to youths ages 5through 14, the cost to register is$65. To learn more, contact KenBaldosaro at 609-319-5148 or JohnMartinin at 609-774-0602

VINELAND PLANS WALKTO END ALZHEIMER’S.In 2012, Vineland will be the host toan exciting event–The Walk to EndAlzheimer's. Those in charge arecurrently looking for individualswho would like to be involved in thecommittee to help run this specialevent. The next committee meetingwill be held on November 16th at 1p.m. at Griswold Special Care locat-ed at 10 S. West Ave Vineland. Forany questions please contactAmanda Victor at (215) 310-8640or Vanessa Rice at (856) 692-8765.


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REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

BRIDGETON34 New St., Sec. of Housing & Urban Dev. toJoel Ruiz on 6/1/11 for $33,000122 Ewing St., Sec. of Housing & Urban Dev.to Genora Rosypal on 6/1/11 for $36,000104 East Ave., Thomas E Fithian (Exec.) toThomas L Fuchs on 6/2/11 for $38,00020 Monroe St., Housing Program Dev. Corp.to Ivore Graves on 6/3/11 for $120,000120 N Burlington Rd., Walter L Brown toSteve Levick on 6/6/11 for $33,500

COMMERCIAL TWP6877 Yock Wock Rd., Anthony Gentile toMartin Trejo on 6/2/11 for $105,9001748 North Ave., David H Shaw to ScottBrydon on 6/9/11 for $110,0001888 E Buckshutem Rd., Joseph Galiyano toG Justus Straubmuller on 6/9/11 for$150,0007800 Battle Ln., HSD Developers LLC toShemecka Thompson on 6/9/11 for $154,5001308 Spring Garden Rd., Salt & Light Co. Inc.to Marshall Davenport on 6/10/11 for $67,000

DOWNE TWP920 Main St., Wilbert W Gaskill, Jr. to MeganJacobson on 6/2/11 for $75,000

FAIRFIELD TWP162 Fairton Millville Rd., Federal NationalMortgage Assoc. (by Atty.) to Bruce Pierce, Jr.on 6/2/11 for $65,720Seabreeze Rd. & C., Perry R Durham, Sr. toState of New Jersey Dept. of Env. Prot. on6/8/11 for $1,834,593

HOPEWELL TWP709 Roadstown Rd., Bix-Cam Properties LLC toAnthony J Richardson on 6/3/11 for $145,000

MAURICE RIVER TWP445 Main St., Ronald D Riggins to Jeffery MFranckle on 6/2/11 for $65,000

MILLVILLE220 N 4th St., Affordable Homes of MillvilleEcumenical Inc. to Victor M Robles, Jr. on6/2/11 for $72,500913 Barbara Terr., Dennis R Franklin, III toDennis Franklin on 6/2/11 for $97,000530 Richard Dr., Dorthea C Waugh toAnthony Parsio on 6/2/11 for $120,6007 N 11th St., Larry L Paul to David Barringeron 6/2/11 for $125,000114 Oregon St., Hovnanian K at Millville IILLC to Henry Key on 6/3/11 for $139,950814 E Broad St., John A Kaspar to Jamael MJones on 6/6/11 for $105,000463 Brenda Terr., Robert A Scheper toKathryn E Vizzard on 6/6/11 for $195,000122 Oregon St., Hovnanian K at Millville IILLC to William Nunn on 6/7/11 for $231,978703 Mulberrry St., Michael G Macadam toKeisha Hylton on 6/9/11 for $82,5001131 S Second St., Samuel Macrine, II toHarley Properties LLC on 6/9/11 for $520,000600 Valatia Ave., Steven M Bowen toAmanda McMillian on 6/13/11 for $142,900

SHILOH149 Shiloh-Roadstown Rd., Jay A Probasco(Exec. Grdn.) to George W Hitchner on 6/8/11for $168,000

UPPER DEERFIELD161 Silver Lake Rd., Daniel Dix (Trust) toMichael Humphrey on 6/7/11 for $154,00024-36 Oakland St., Seabrook Housing Corp.to Carlls Corner Village LLC on 6/7/11 for$750,0001102-1116 Highway 77, Seabrook HousingCorp. to Carlls Corner Village LLC on 6/7/11for $950,00019 N Park Dr., David L Price to John A Rossion 6/8/11 for $190,000

VINELAND718 S West Ave., Jaime Rodriguez to OscarRodriguez on 6/1/11 for $150,0001365 Dogwood Ln., Michael D Starn to DustinStarn on 6/1/11 for $150,000636 S Orchard Rd., Joseph D Callavini toMichael D Starn on 6/1/11 for $207,0001672 Marla Pl., Marjorie Tamanini toVyacheslav Drozd on 6/2/11 for $122,500301 S West Ave., Bronco One LLC to NashaSmith on 6/2/11 for $122,500702 Yale Terr., Tadeusz Oworuszko to Marta ICollazo on 6/2/11 for $129,000966 Alexander Dr., Joseph T Chambers toMatthew G Wiita on 6/2/11 for $135,5001897 Joel St., Rita Symanski to Denise Fresneon 6/2/11 for $138,0001494 Woodlawn Ave., Howard W Parsons toChristopher E Veney, Jr. on 6/2/11 for $144,0002298 Vine Rd., Barry Opromollo to Robert ARussell on 6/2/11 for $152,0002177 Nona Dr., Jennifer McLaughlin to RobertLabriola on 6/2/11 for $177,0002102 E Oak Rd., NVR Inc. (DBA) to Ashley NHope on 6/2/11 for $179,7811188 Fairmount Ave., Lillian Cramer (by Atty.)to Angelo Nardone, Jr. on 6/3/11 for $55,0001076 Maurice River Pkwy., Kenneth Mucciarellito Alberto Rosario on 6/3/11 for $160,0001107 Liberty Ave., Landmark DevelopmentNo. 4 LLC to Kenneth G Dichino on 6/3/11 for$209,936746 Panther Rd., Diane M Cavagnaro toJoseph Michael Cassisi on 6/8/11 for $75,000572 S Main Rd., Theodore W May (by Atty.)to Budco LLC on 6/9/11 for $110,5002094 Meadow Dr., Sherrie Ann Gaburo toJoseph Petronglo on 6/9/11 for $155,0002431 Southwood Dr., Eleanore K Pollard (by Aty.)to Fred R Kueken, Jr. on 6/9/11 for $162,0001425 Utopia Ln., Donald W Adams to ArnaldoS Guzman on 6/9/11 for $234,000456a W Oak Rd., Lois Mae Dickel-Hull toNorman Todd Hampton on 6/10/11 for $20,0001048 Mercury Way, Sherdina Kelly to AlbertaThompson Pierce on 6/13/11 for $132,0003819 Canterbury Ln., Andrey Kerusenko toThanh Thieu on 6/13/11 for $340,000Mays Landing Rd., John C O’Donnell, Jr., MDto NJR Clean Energy Ventures Corp. on6/13/11 for $2,000,000

The following transactions of $20,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County inthe month of June 2011 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month).Names listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers’ or sellers’ representatives.

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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 orvisit 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 bold—per word/per issue, $3 for aBorder/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or goonline 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 wayimply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.

Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on backof card__________

Signature:__________________________________________Printed Name:______________________________________

Name ___________________________________Address__________________________________City__________________________Zip_________Phone #: ________________________________email____________________________________

The Grapevine3638 E. Landis Ave.Vineland, NJ 08361

www.grapevinenewspaper.com

Mail AdForm withPayment TO:

ClassfiedsCall for more information

856-457-7815

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Check if needed.Refer to prices above.

� Bold

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CLASSIFIEDS

Credit CardsAccepted:

Micro Electric LLC.Residential repair, addi-tions, and services.Bonded and insured. “nojob is too small.”NJ LIC #14256.Call 609-501-7777

BARBER/STYLISTMALE/FEMALE. FOREAST VINELAND SHOP.609-774-5359

Nail Technicians Wanted!Experience preferred,great pay. Call 856-563-0004 or 267-288-7272, oremails resumes [email protected]

Need to raise money? Earnup to 40% with an Avonfundraiser. Call 856-332-6446 for details!

Spaces For Rent! Jess’sBazaar, 537 Landis Ave.Spaces for beauty salonsand hair-braiding. Call856-507-9500 or visitjesssbridal.com/bazaar.

LARGE CHRISTMAS VIL-LAGE DISPLAY with col-lectibles, accesories, andsnow! Sold as one unit.$100. Call 856-697-4416

For Sale: 2002 HondaAccord. Sedan, 4 dr.,110,000 miles, black,am/fm stereo. Good con-dition, but transmissiononly goes reverse. $2850OBO. 856-262-1333 or240-305-6166

Yard Sale 10/22 8am 2528Michelon Ct., Vineland, NJ.Children's clothes & toys,furniture and more!

Household goods, books,clothes, dishes, glassware,and much more! Saturday,October 22nd, 9am–3pm.no earlybirds. 1400Magnolia Rd., Vineland.

LAWN MOWING, EDGING,BUSH & TREE TRIMMING,LEAF CLEAN-UPS, TREE &STUMP REMOVAL,GUTTER CLEANING, BASE-MENT/GARAGE CLEAN-OUTS VINELAND/MILLVILLEAREA 856-305-0194

Math Tutor: Will tutor pre-alg., Alg. I, Geometry, Alg.II. 11 years experienceteaching students one-on-one. $25 per hour. CallValerie. 856-691-8815

Steelman's Drywall.Hanging, finishing andrepairs. No job too big orsmall. Free estimate. CallJoe 609-381-3814.

Turk's Pressure Clean.Property maintenance.Vinyl and aluminum siding,concrete, brick, roof clean-ing, gutter clean-out. Over25 years in business, fullyinsured. (856) 692-7470.

ElectricalContractor

For Sale: 20” roundfall wreaths, $30 ea.Apple and Blueberry18”R Wreaths, $20set. Tiaras and rhine-stone headbands,$25-35. Breast can-cer floral vasearrangements with acancer supporter pin.Show your supportfor only $25. Willdeliver locally, free!!Call T.S.H. Floral.(856) 765-9098.

Aveda Salon needsan experiencedbeautician. Some fol-lowing preferred.Part-time or full-time.Call 856-691-9299

Business

Help Wanted

Sales Person Wanted!Yellow page experiencepreferred. Salary pluscommission. Call 856-881-1225 or emailresume to [email protected]

Beautiful 1998 AudiCabriolet. Well-main-tained, new top,110,000 miles. CallGil. (856)455-9391

HomeImprovement

Landscaping

Do you have a car or boat that istaking up space in your driveway?Are you hoping to sell your vehiclefor some extra cash?

Publicize the sale of your vehicle byadvertising in The Grapevine’sClassifieds section. Make your junksomeone else’s treasures.

Selling your Car?

Childcare / Adultcareprovider at yourhome. Also, beforeand after school care.I'm a retired correc-tional officer of 23yrs. and a grand-mother of 8, whomI've cared for. Salarynegotiable and willprovide reference.Vineland area pre-ferred. Contact Tracy at609-505-1023.

Services

Need Computer Help?PC Troubleshooting,Wireless Networking,Email Setup, PC TuneUp, InternetConnection Help,Virus Removal, NewPC Setup etc. Fast,friendly service.Reasonable rates.Call 856-558-9812

For Rent

For Sale

Having a Yard Sale or Garage Sale?It’s time to make room in that attic, garage orbasement, and there’s no better way to get theword out than to advertise your yard sale in

The Grapevine’s Classifieds.Use the form below, or visit

www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifiedsDeadline is Friday for the following Wednesday’s paper.

The Grapevine’sBusiness Directory AdsGrow your business with an ad this

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Watch your business24 hours from anycomputer or smartphone. Systemsstarting at $995installed. SJCCTV.856-335-1222.Licensed andinsured.

Security CameraSouth JerseyHealthcare Auxiliaryyard sale. Saturday,Nov. 5th. 7 a.m. toNoon. Clothing, cos-tume jewelry, hand-bags, children’s toysand sports equip-ment, smallaplliances, collectibles& more! 100% of thesales benefit themedical center.

Yard Sales

Pete ConstructionSpecializing in decks,roofs and homeremodeling. Statelicensed and insured.Call for a free estimate.856-507-1456.

Services

YARD SALE: multi-family in Hammonton.151 Brynmaur Ave.(near Broadway Ave.and White HorsePike). Sat., Oct 22, 8a.m. - 2 p.m.Household items,bicycles, tools, 2 trun-dle beds, irrigationpump, clothing(including wintercoats, ski wear), toys,books, CDs and tapes,videos, & much more.


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