VOLUME 5 | ISSUE 24 | JULY 25, 2012

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CLASSIFIEDSPage 23

London’s got the Olympics,Vineland’s got the SuburbanSwimAssociation of South Jersey

(SSASJ) Championships this weekend.TheDolphin swim club of Vineland ishosting the Annual ChampionshipSwimMeet on July 27, 28 and 29.“It has taken seven years for this

exciting event to come back ourway,” says Candi Bernhardt, one ofmany dedicated championship com-mittee members. “There will be 14swim clubs from South Jersey com-peting for top honors.”The SSASJ is a summer swimming

league consisting of 14 teams compet-ing in two divisions throughoutBurlington, Gloucester, Camden, andAtlantic counties. It includes teamsfromHammonton and Elmer.The host pool is located at 267 E.

Elmer Road. Spectator admission is$3. Overflow parking is at St. Isadore’s,with shuttles running between thereand the pool. For more details, visitwww.ssasj.org.

For each of the last three years, rising seniors at St. AugustinePrep have been expected to complete a community service proj-ect known as a Caritas before they graduate. A Latin word,Caritas literally means charity, and in a broad definition of theword, that’s exactly what St. Augustine seniors are supposed todo.With a requirement of 100 service hours, some boys makephone calls solicitingdonations for non-profits, while otherstake trips to thirdworld countries likeHaiti, where theyhelp to rebuild thecountry. The goal ofthe Caritas is to per-form a task aimed atchanging the worldin some way, no mat-ter how big or small.For his Caritas last year, St. Augustine senior James Ianni

organized and held a benefit dinner for the Make-A-WishFoundation at Merighi’s Savoy Inn. Though the project wassuccessful in raising the monetary goal, Ianni and his familydidn’t want it to end after just one year. With hopes of makingthe dinner an annual even, Ianni approached T.J. Merighi, a

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Coach John Casadia with senior Dolphin swimmers, from left:Troy Cervini, Lauren Carastro, and Kyle Bennett.

Continued on page 6

ECRWSSLocalResidentialCustomer The Eye of the Storm: Honoring Those Who Helped Neighbors

In these weeks after one of the worst storms in the region’s history, we are hearingreports of selflessness, sacrifice, even bravery. Do you have a story to tell about someonewho went to extraordinary lengths to make life more normal for someone else? Did thestorm and its aftermath bring you closer to friends, family and neighbors? If so, pleasesend your name, phone number, and at least a brief description of your story to us by thisThursday, July 26.

Drop off at our office (The Grapevine, 907 N. Main Rd., Suite 205, Vineland, near Larry’s II)or e-mail to letters@grapevinenewspaper.com.

Our reporter may be contacting you for additional information.

Swimming Withthe Dolphinsthe Dolphins

T.J. Merighi (left) and Paul Golden

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A Plug for the VMEUThat little piece of plastic on the wall,

the receptacle, the switch that turns on thelight that we don't even think about, just flipit and the light comes on. The traffic lightsat the intersections. The wires on the utilitypoles look peaceful but can kill you in a sec-ond on a clear day. From generation to dis-tribution to your home, the countless thou-sands of miles of wire working 24/7 keepingyou comfortable, but behind the scenes arethe many employees of your electric utilityalso working 24/7 maintaining those wiresin good and bad weather conditions, nightand day. This work is done by highly skilledutility workers that deserve A BIG THANKYOU. Vineland Electric Utility workers dida remarkable job in adverse conditionsreturning Vineland back to normal inrecord time after the storm on June 30th.THANKS AGAIN, YOU ARE THE BEST!

The above sign was constructed by ABSWelding and Guidarini Electric of 1616East and Wheat Roads in Vineland.

—David Guidarini, Vineland

Better Communication CouldHave Improved Storm ResponseAfter reading some of the pros and

cons in the letters to the editorial sectionof The Daily Journal concerning the after-math of the derecho on June 30 (a wide-spread, long-lived, straight-line windstorm that is associated with a fast-mov-ing band of severe thunderstorms), onemajor problem could have been avoidedwith better communication to the affectedbusinesses and homeowners.There was definitely a lack of proper

communication from the City of Vinelandadministration as to when the electricpower would be restored to each section ofthe city. Too many promises of powerbeing restored on a certain day of the weekwere not met. It would have been better ifthe homeowners were honestly told by theadministration and VMEU that they didnot know when the electric service wouldbe restored. When you give someone a daythat electric service will be resumed and itdoesn't happen, now you have a very upset

homeowner. If there is ever an occurrenceof this magnitude again (and I hope thereisn't), the public needs to be told what toexpect up front and not get their hopescrushed by inaccurate information.

—David M. Levin, Vineland

Patient Thanks SJ HealthcareThis is a long overdue letter inspired by

the ‘Grateful Patient’ Giving Brochure atthe South Jersey Healthcare Foundationsite at sjhfdn.org.In the past, I have always received

excellent care at SJH. But this time it wasexceptional!On the afternoon of March 11, 2012 , I

had a heart attack. I was fortunate enoughto have a most caring team of E.R. profes-sionals at my side. This included Dr. DeanBebroeker and nurses Magery Ramirez,Beth Manganaro, Melanie Roe and Yolanda

Rena. They quickly stabilized me, prepar-ing me for a flight to Philadelphia. Wordscan’t express my sincere gratitude to them.Thankfully, I’ve become aware of the

‘Grateful Patient’ category along with manyother possible categories of grateful giving.I’m personally designating a contribu-

tion in Honor of Dr. Bebroeker and his E.R.Team to the newDeborah F. Sager NeonatalIntensive Care Unit (NICU) which nowdelivers advanced care for South Jersey’spremature, low birth weight and criticallyill infants. But donations of any amount canalso be made to the Foundation as well.I hope anyone reading this who has

been provided care at SJH will go to thewebsite to make your own ‘GratefulPatient’ or other tax deductable gift andspecifically honor those who made it pos-sible to do so. They will be notified.In the wise words of Albert Schweitzer,

“To educate yourself for the feeling ofgratitude means to take nothing for grant-ed, but to always seek out and value thekind that will stand behind the action.Nothing that is done for you is a matter ofcourse. Everything originates in a will forthe good, which is directed at you. Trainyourself never to put off the word oraction for the expression of gratitude.”

— Peggy Simpson, Vineland{2}

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25,2012

{ STAFF }

{ CONTENTS }

MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor

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TRACY BUSCHAM Graphic Designer

RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant

The Grapevine907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360PHONE: 856-457-7815 • FAX: 856-457-7816EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.comWEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com

The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays byGrapevine News Corp. Copyright © 2012. Allrights reserved.

To qualified buyers: See dealer for complete details on select models. Price includes all rebates & dealer incentives. Price

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I Letters to the Editor1 Swimming With the

DolphinsThis weekend, 13 other teams willbe doing just that as Vinelandhosts a championship meet.

1 Senior Project KeepsServingSt. Augustine students help makea difference, even before theygraduate. RYAN DINGER

3,4,8 Faces in the News

10,12 In Our Schools

11 Prizeweek Puzzle

12 News in Brief

14 Sidewalk Sale on HorizonAfter success of Seafood Festival,Vineland preps for Sidewalk Sale.TODD NOON

15 Sports

16 DINING: Listings

18 Food for ThoughtGive your Jersey Fresh corn aMexican twist. JEAN HECKER

19 On U.S. SoilGerman POWs helped replacework forces during WWII.VINCE FARINACCIO

20 Community Calendar

21 Septic System RuleChanges

22 Entertainment

23 CLASSIFIEDS

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©2010 Align Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. Invisalign Teen and Invisalign are trademarks or registered trademarks of Align Technology, Inc.

Take the free Self Assessment at InvisalignTeen.com.FRANK A. PETTISANI, DMD

DENTAL CARE OF VINELAND1500 South Lincoln, Ave, Vineland, NJ 08361

Phone: (856) 691-2553 • www.dentalcareofvineland.com

STRAIGHTENING TEETH HAS COME A LONG WAY. Braces work. Yet, even though they come in bright colors these days, the brackets and steel wires still

work the same way. Food still gets stuck in them. Flossing and brushing are an adventure. And, when you’re a teenager sporting a mouthful of metal, easy and confident smiles can be hard to come by.

ALL SMILES. NO SACRIFICES. Back when we were teenagers, putting up with the hassles of braces and feeling self-conscious about wearing them were necessary in order to get the smile you wanted. For today’s teens, getting through those formative years can be a little tougher. Thankfully, straightening their teeth with Invisalign TeenTM is a lot easier.

THE ADVANTAGES ARE CLEAR. Invisalign Teen is a series of virtually invisible aligners that gradually straighten your teen’s teeth. And because they’re removable, proper dental hygiene is a cinch. Since most people won’t even know your teen is wearing Invisalign, they’ll have the confidence to keep on smiling. Best of all, treatment costs about as much

as braces, and fewer doctor visits take up less of your time. Our aligners even include a color-coded indicator that tells you how long your teen’s been wearing them.

FIND OUT WHY MORE AND MORE MOMS ARE CHOOSING INVISALIGN TEEN. Choosing how to straighten your teen’s teeth is a big decision. Visit our website to see what other teenagers and their parents have to say about us. Then take a few moments to take our Self Assessment together with your teenager.

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Faces in the NewsILordy Lordy, Look Who’s Forty

Chuck then.... Charles now....

Happy 40th Birthday!Love, The Koons, Oster and Pinotti families

Feldman Receives Financial Planner CertificationErin M. Feldman, an Associate

Financial Advisor with Paul Perino Jr.,CFP®, CRPC®, APMASM AmeripriseFinancial in Vineland, has achievedthe Certified Financial Plannertm cer-tification. Feldman successfully com-pleted the rigorous requirements thatinclude course work and a series ofexaminations covering the financialplanning process, risk management,investments, tax planning and man-agement, retirement and employeebenefits, and estate planning.

Individuals with the CFP certifica-tion must agree to meet ongoing con-tinuing education requirements and touphold the Code of Ethics andProfessional Responsibility developed

by the Certified Financial Planning Board of Standards, Inc. Ameriprise Financialhas more CFP® professionals than any other firm.

Newfield Bank Hires New Loan OfficerTimothy K. Anderson of Washington

Township recently joined the Newfield NationalBank Commercial Lending Team as AssistantVice President. Anderson will be working out ofNewfield Bank’s Washington Township branch.He has five years of banking experience and willbe responsible for the overall growth and com-mercial lending products in that area.

Anderson began his banking career as a cred-it analyst trainee. He has also held the positionsof Senior Credit Analyst, Credit DepartmentManager and Commercial Lending Officer.

Recently, Anderson received the South JerseyBankers Association’s “Commercial BankingRising Star Award for 2012.” He is a 2006 grad-uate of Rowan University with a B.S. in Finance.

His community activities range from raising money for the National MS Societyand the American Heart Association, to serving as the Treasurer and YoungProfessionals Chair on the Southern New Jersey Chapter of the RiskManagement Association (RMA). He is also involved with Rowan University’sRohrer College of Business Alumni Council.

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Faces in the NewsI

Bartram Installed as President of County BarOn June 21, Bridgeton attorney, Rebecca J. Bertram, was installed by Judge

David Krell, J. S. C. as the newest President of the Cumberland County BarAssociation and Foundation at the Centerton County Club in Pittsgrove. Bertram,a partner at Baker, Krell, Haag and Bertram, L.L.C in Bridgeton, specializes infamily law matters, preparation of wills, handling estate matters, landlord/tenantmatters, personal injury as well as real estate transactions.

She is the Assistant Solicitor for the City of Bridgeton, Solicitor for CombinedZoning and Planning Boards in the Borough of Shiloh and Assistant Solicitor inUpper Deerfield. She also serves on the District 1 Ethic Committee. Other offi-cers are Jospeh Chiarello of Jacob & Chiarello in Millville, President Elect; JustinWhite of Testa Heck Scrocca & Testa in Vineland, VP of Fundraising; Lauren VanEmbden of Phillip Van Embden, P.C. in Millville, Treasurer; and Charles Wettsteinof the Cumberland County Prosecutor’s Office in Bridgeton, Secretary.

The Officers also welcome Trustees to the Cumberland County BarAssociation. They are Nicole Curio, Michael Gaffney, Evan Lide, Matthew Ritter,Demetrica Todd-Hunter, Beth White, Megan Mazzoni, Jr. Trustee, Susan Romeo,Sr. Trustee, Louis Charles Shapiro, Immediate Past President and Michael Testa,Jr. as the NJSBA Representative. Cumberland County Bar Foundation Trusteesare Carl Cavagnaro, Isabella Garofola and Arthur L. Marchand.

From left: 2012/13 Cumberland County Bar Association/Foundation Officers, JosephChiarello, President Elect; Justin White, VP of Fundraising; Rebecca Bertram, President;Lauren Van Emden, Treasurer and Charles Wettstein, Secretary.

Club's Y4C Program Goes to The WildwoodsThe Boys & Girls Club of Vineland's Youth for Change (Y4C) teen participants

and staff members recently took a trip to the Cape May Zoo as a reward for allof their hard work during learning sessions in the areas of job readiness, healthylifestyles, drug, alcohol and gang prevention and community service. The Club’sY4C activities are used toward achieving a significant positive effect and reduc-ing the consequences of negative activity by teens. The program is supported byState of New Jersey Department of Children & Families and Maytag.

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CARITASContinued from cover

St. Augustine junior at the time, aboutcontinuing the benefit for his own Caritasthe following year. Merighi was morethan up to the task, and for a second con-secutive year, a Make-A-Wish Foundationbenefit will held at the Savoy, this time onAugust 10.“The Foundation is such a great thing

for the community,” said Merighi, whenasked what about this Caritas appealed tohim. “Last year, this project helped achild with a serious illness and made hiswish come true. Something like thisseems to be perfect for what we’reexpected to do.”

Having to organize a benefit dinner isno simple task, however—Ianni had thehelp of two other students for his projectlast year—and Merighi knew he’d need atleast one partner in order to pull it off.With that in mind, he enlisted the help offellow St. Augustine rising senior, PaulGolden.“[T.J.] came to me, and he knew he

couldn’t tackle the whole thing by him-self,” said Golden. “He explained to mewhat was done last year, and I thought itwas awesome. I didn’t really even have tothink about it.”Together, the two boys set out plan-

ning and organizing the dinner.The theme for this year’s dinner is a

summer barbeque. The night will featurea Chinese auction, a 50/50 fundraiser, acash bar, a performance by 95.1 WAYV’sDJ Nicky G and a BBQ buffet.Merighi insists those in attendance can

expect more than just the bare minimumfor BBQ standards.“This isn’t going to just be hot dogs

and hamburgers,” he said. “We’re going tohave racks of ribs, shrimp skewers,pineapple salsa. People will get theirmoney’s worth.”Though it wasn’t planned this way, the

summer BBQ theme is actually quiteappropriate. Merighi and Golden recentlyfound out that Make-A-Wish has selecteda 12-year-old Gloucester County girlnamed Katherine, who suffers fromepilepsy and wishes to go to Hawaii, asthe beneficiary of their event.

Paul Golden (left) and T.J. Merighi organ-ize donated items to be used in the silentauction at the August 10 fundraising event.

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With a modest goal of $3,500, theamount needed for Make-A-Wish to granta full wish, the boys expect enough sup-port from the community to reach theirgoal. The objective is to sell 100 tickets,which would be more than enough to hitthe target. But simply making the wishcome true for Katherine is really all thatmatters.“So far, we’ve sold about 30 tickets, but

we’ve got plenty of commitments,” saidMerighi. “I think we can hit 100, but justreaching the goal of $3,500 through ticketsales and the other things we have goingon that night is all we really care about.”Though it’s been a lot of work so far,

the two boys agreed the experience hasbeen more than worth it.“It’s been an uplifting experience,”

said Merighi. “That we’re doing this workas part of the Prep, which will not onlybenefit this child, but will also strengthenthe Prep’s name is something special. It’sbeen a great opportunity.”“It’s been challenging, a lot of ups and

downs,” added Golden. “But it’s also beena lot of fun, starting from scratch andwatching everything come together theway it has. It should be a great night for agreat cause.” I

The Make-A-Wish Foundation benefitdinner will be held at Merighi’s Savoy Innon August 10 from 6 to 10 p.m. Tickets are$40 for an individual, $350 for a group of10, and can be purchased through theSavoy (856-691-8051), Merighi (609-774-9391) or Golden (609-774-3576). Ticketsare not available online.

More On The CaritasProject

The Caritas Project is an initia-tive that was created by FatherPaul Galetto in the fall of 2009,with the help of the President’sCouncil of St. Augustine Prep. Thegenesis of the project came aboutthrough a perceived need toreplace the ineffective programs ofsummer reading and communityservice for the Prep’s seniors.

By January 30 of his junior year,each student must create an origi-nal, 100-hour project designed topositively affect the world in someway. Students are allowed to workindependently, or as part of a largergroup. Students may begin work-ing on their Caritas project asearly as December of their junioryear, but have until September 15of their senior year to complete it.Along with doing the necessarycommunity work, students mustkeep a strict log of their hours.

*Information taken from the Caritasproject description on St. AugustinePrep’s website (www.hermits.com).

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Senior Center ProvidesEntertainment

The Holly City Regional Senior Center, located at1500 South Second Street in Millville, provides enter-tainment for local seniors every Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

With a loaded calendar of events (available to thepublic), the center always has something for seniors.There is a Wii and regular Bingo games, sit and fit exer-cises, regular speakers, and birthday celebrations.

Millville seniors enjoy a game at the Holly City Senior Center.

Reim Earns International HonorLocal Martial Arts Leader Chief Instructor Linda Reim, of

Modern Bujutsu Center in Ocean City, was honored asMaster Instructor of the Year by the prestigious World Head

of Family SokeshipCouncil during the20th AnniversaryCelebration and AwardsBanquet on June 2, inOrlando, Florida. TheWorld Head of FamilySokeship Council(WHFSC) is the world’slargest and most elitegathering of MartialArts Grandmasters andMasters worldwide. TheAwards Ceremony hon-ored influential martialarts leaders represent-ing numerous martial

arts styles hailing from Israel, Japan, Denmark, Switzerland,England, Germany, India, the United States and more.

The weekend celebration began with two days of semi-nars by International Grandmasters of the world, highlight-ing well known as well as more elusive styles of MartialArts. The banquet featured dazzling Martial Arts demon-strations and entertainment in an atmosphere of cama-raderie among fellow leaders of the Martial Arts world.

Linda Reim poses for a picture during the awards banquet.

Gina’s Ristorante And Outdoor Grill Presents:Gina’s Block Party

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Let’s make health care pleasant again.CompleteCare is a system of 18 offices with one radical idea: Healthcare should make you feel better. So, yes, we see everyone, even if you don’t have insurance. Yes, we handle virtually all the paperwork for you. Yes, you can get an appointment fast. On the phone or online.Healthcare that’s easy and affordable? That’s our job. And our mission.

Primary Medical • OB/GYN • Dental Care • Pediatrics • Specialty CareWalk-ins welcomeSe habla Español

You can a�ord great healthcare.

For details or to make an appointment:856-451-4700 • www.CompleteCareNJ.org (24/7)

Come and meet Team Albrecht, enjoy free ice cream, and speakwith each of them about their plans for improving Vineland.

Elect Vineland CouncilmanDouglas A. Albrecht for Mayor

Elect Delfin Cuevas Jr.for City Council

Elect Gina Randazzo-Thompsonfor City Council

Where: BAIN’S DELIAddress: 636 E. Landis Avenue, VinelandDate: Thursday, July 26Time: 6pm to 8pm

Paid for by Team Albrecht, Kyra Kastrounis, Treasurer, 856-332-4407

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Newfield BankAnnounces Promotion

Karl Fritz, from Vineland, hasbeen promoted by NewfieldNational Bank to RelationshipManager. Fritz has been with thebank for three years.

Fritz’s position will include botha loan portfolio and credit func-tions. Fritz is a graduate ofGloucester County College with adegree in Accounting.

Two Elected to Women’s Hall of Fame BoardTwo Vineland women have been elected to the Board of Directors of The

Cumberland County Women’s Hall of Fame.Sharon Dauito-Baxter is Sales and Procurement Coordinator for J&D Produce

in Vineland. Formerly, she was President of 2 Girls Produce, Inc. and of DauitoProduce, Inc. A graduate of Sacred Heart High School and Rowan University,

Dauito was the first female to lead a U.S. branchof United Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Association,when she was president of the Garden StateBranch in 1982-1984, and was the first womanelected President of the CEO Group. She servedon the Small Business/Agricultural AdvisoryBoard of the Federal Reserve Bank and was Chairof that group in 1997.

Dawn Hunter has been Executive Director ofthe Greater Vineland Chamber of Commercesince 2010. She formerly worked as RegionalSales Manager of Cooper Lighting and prior tothat was Communications Manager forGreenwood Emergency Vehicles. A Magna CumLaude graduate of Eastern Nazarene College, sheserves on the Business Advisory Board ofCumberland County College and on theCommunity Advisory Committee for South JerseyHospital. Licensed as a real estate salesperson inNew Jersey, she is a member of the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors.

The Hall of Fame honors local women of out-standing achievement who have made significantcontributions to a profession, the communityand/or women’s issues. The organization holdsan annual gala ceremony each spring to honorthe women selected for induction into the Hall ofFame. Nominations are solicited from the publicbeginning each fall.Dawn Hunter

Sharon Dauito-Baxter

Grapevine 3-11 072512-de:Layout 1 7/23/12 5:37 PM Page 9

Cumberland County College GED Program GraduatesThe Office of

Professional andCommunityEducation atCumberland CountyCollege hosted itsfirst GED programgraduation ceremo-ny on June 27. TheGED program atCCC was initiated18 months ago.

Graduates fromVineland include Antonio Ballinger, Roxanne Franco, Anna Madi and ChristopherSantiago. Graduates from Millville include James Bard, Vanessa Coleman, AlexisMitchell, Jessica Oritz, Christopher Platt and Rosemary Rodgers. Graduates fromBridgeton include Stephen Melchiorre and Laura Tribbett. Other graduates includeRichard Ritter of Pittsgrove, Billy M. Miller of Rosenhayn and Justin Whitehead ofNewfield. During the ceremony, Anna Madi and Jessica Oritz were awarded tuitionscholarships to attend Cumberland County College.

The first GED class at CCC celebrates their accomplishment during a graduation ceremo-ny held in their honor. From left: Jessica Ortiz, Antonio Ballinger, James Bard, RichardRitter, Anna Madi, Vanessa Coleman, Alexis Mitchell, Rosemary Rodgers, Patti Gilmore,GED Program Coordinator, and Vicki Simek, CCC’s Executive Director of Professional andCommunity Education.

Two Added to Distinguished Alumni GalleryDr. Paul T. Clements and

James A. Rocco are the newestinductees to the CumberlandCounty College DistinguishedAlumni Gallery. Formed in 1996,the Distinguished Alumni Galleryrecognizes CCC alumni who haveexcelled both academically andprofessionally.

Clements and Rocco will join37 fellow honorees whose por-traits are on permanent display inthe college’s Guaracini Fine &Performing Arts Center.

Clements, a graduate of CCC’sClass of 1990, is an AssociateClinical Professor at DrexelUniversity’s College of Nursingand Health Professions. He is anexperienced therapist, forensicconsultant, and critical incident/trauma response specialist withmore than 20 years of experiencein management/administrationand crisis intervention. He haspublished more than 75 articlesin his specialized field.

Rocco, a member of CCC’s Class of 1972, has served on the CumberlandCounty Board of Chosen Freeholders, as Chief of Detectives/Special Agent forthe county’s Prosecutor’s Office, and as Captain of the Criminal Division of theVineland Police Department. In addition, he was assigned with the U.S. SecretService to provide security for such high-profile individuals as Rev. JesseJackson and Julie Nixon.

Top: Dr. Paul T. Clements (second from left) is congratulated by Dr. Jacqueline Galbiati,CCC’s Vice President of Academic Affairs and Enrollment Services, CCC professorKatherine Daniels, and Dr. Keith Figgs, Vice Chairman of the College Board of Trustees,during his induction into the Cumberland County College Distinguished Alumni Gallery;Bottom: CCC professor John Gibbs (left) congratulates James A. Rocco during his induc-tion into the Cumberland County College Distinguished Alumni Gallery.

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Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7in the drop-slot located in the vestibule ofSouth Jersey Federal Credit Union,106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.

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ACROSS:1. There will be few com-pliments for the manresponsible for a weak _.3. In history book aboutthe Great Depression, authordescribes hobos as being _.5. Passenger commentsadmiringly on skill of skip-per, who deftly maneuversboat through widespread _.6. Knowing her girlfriendsare squeamish types, jour-nalist warns them againstlooking at Internet articleshe’s writing about _.7. Some soldiers blamehumiliating surrender onpoorly _ troops, and thefact they were in no condi-tion to fight.9. Woman who thrives oncompetition admits that win-ning a _ can be a matter ofsome luck.11. Furniture salesmen willwant _ to be good for theirproducts.12. The vague possibility of_ is enough to make somepeople worry.13. Longtime employeesare especially not going toenjoy working for a compa-ny that is _.16. _ might not be appeal-ing if it means often havingcertain responsibilities.17. Used in reference to afemale.

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$250 1. Solve the puzzle just as you would inany crossword puzzle. Choose from eachprinted clue the word that best fits thedefinition. Write the answers in the blankspace provided in each puzzle until allspaces have been filled in.2. There is no limit to the number of timesyou may enter, however no facsimiles orreproductions will be accepted. Only originalnewspaper entry forms will be accepted.3. Anyone is eligible to enter exceptemployees/directors of South JerseyFederal Credit Union (SJFCU) and theGrapevine and their immediate families.4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be awardedto the winner(s) of each weekly PrizeweekPuzzle. In the case of multiple winners, theprize money will be shared. If no correctpuzzle entries are received, $25.00 willbe added the following week. Winnersagree to permit use of their names andphotos by SJFCU and/or the Grapevine.

5. Entries can be mailed to South JerseyFederal Credit Union, Attn: PrizeweekPuzzle, PO Box 5429, Deptford, NJ08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day, 7days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailedentries must be received by SJFCU no laterthan 10 am on the Monday following theWednesday publication of the PrizeweekPuzzle. Entries dropped off at the SJFCUVineland branch must be received nolater than 8:30 am on the Monday fol-lowing the Wednesday publication of thePrizeweek Puzzle. SJFCU assumes noresponsibility for late or lost entries.6. South Jersey Federal Credit Unionreserves the right to issue additionalinstructions in connection with thePrizeweek Puzzle. All such instructionsare to become part of the official rules.Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for listof additional rules.

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County College HR Club Enjoys Growth and Success“Social Media for HR” is a pro-

gram presented by student mem-bers of the Business/HR Club, anSHRM Student Chapter atCumberland County College, tothe Human Resource Association(HRA), a local SHRM Chapter ofprofessionals in HumanResources. Several student mem-ber of the club participated inresearching the topic and devel-oping the program.

The presenters at the June 21HRA meeting were Lisa Moroz,chapter administrator; TiffanyCorliss, student chapter president;and Kim Norcross, chapter treasurer.

The program provided on howHR can utilize social media forkey HR processes such as recruit-ing, training, employee communi-cation and engagement and busi-ness continuity. Students alsoshared how to use variousresources, such as Facebook,LinkedIn, Twitter and more. With

all processes, especially social media, there are many cautions and legal issues,which the students also covered. The HRA members were actively engaged invarious key points and discussed their experiences.

Efforts like this one resulted in CCC’s Business/HR club recently being award-ed the Society of Human Resources Management’s Superior Merit Award. Theaward recognizes student chapters of SHRM for their exceptional ability in opera-tions, the professional development of chapter members, and promotion of theprofession and support of Human Resource Management. As a recipient of theSuperior Merit Award, the Student Chapter was eligible for consideration of anOutstanding Chapter Award. The Student Chapter was honored at the NationalSHRM Conference on June 23 as a runner-up for the Outstanding Award. Only14 chapters out of 475 in the US received this award.

Some of the initiatives that earned the Business/HR club were their involve-ment in the GSCConference, the GSCLeadership seminar, andattending the SHRMNational Conference in LasVegas. In addition, the stu-dents developed and pre-sented a program on“Social Media for HR” totheir sponsoring chapter,the Human ResourceAssociation of Southern NJ.

More accolades camethe club’s way when mem-ber Lisa Moroz was awareda scholarship at the HumanResource Association’s meeting on June 21. As a member of the SHRM Chapterat CCC, Moroz has served as Chapter Administrator and is the incoming 1st VicePresident. As a member of the chapter, she handled several fundraising activitiesand supported various other initiatives. Moroz is attending Cumberland CountyCollege and working to earn an Associate in Business, with a concentration inHuman Resources.

Top, from left: Tiffany Corliss, president; Lisa Moroz, chapter administrator; and Kim Norcross,treasurer, who each helped with the HRA presentation on social media and its uses;Bottom, from left: John H Knoop, Jr. and Carol Asselta, chapter advisors; Kristy Lacy,former student chapter member, and Kim Norcross, Student Chapter Treasurer were allon hand to accept the Business/HR Club’s Superior Merit Award.

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Grade 10Jessica AndrewsAmir ArcherStephen BanchiAlyssa BlechAyanna BundySabrina BurrellAnastasia Butterick

John Jack ClarkChristopher CooperJaclyn D’AndreaTara DaltonTina DeSilvioDerek EarnhartAmanda EllenAlexa ElliottDaniel FreemanJoseph GigliottiKayla GreenThomas GrelloJessica JesterShannon KavalchickMax KingDaniel KirshnerAdin KolanskyWilliam Lancaster,Emily ManciniSharon McCoolArianna McNellisTaylor MiskofskyCiara MooreVernon NicholsonSara PepitoneJanelle PittsVincent RienziKayla RohmJacob SadowniczakAspen ScaffoKatherine SelfridgePatton SoloweyJillian StillAshley StrohMaliek TenzieJohn ThomasVictoria UrbanoJeffrey WagnerMegan WroniukChristopher Zeck

Grade 11Kobie AllenJohn AndrescavageTeressa BatchelorShijo BenjaminAnthony CaporelliJordan CaseyJonathan CosenzaNicholas CostelloJacob DeschlerKelsey DiBenedettoSean EbertsErika EnleyChristopher FiorellaAmy FleuryMegan FrankNicholas FreijomilMark GiovinazziAmanda GrossmickSierra GrossoMarnesha HallBradley HillEmily IlicKatie KronbergerRyan LambertNicholas McBrideRyan McLaughlin

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Sidewalk Saleon Horizon

After the Seafood Festival was a huge success,Downtown Vineland prepares for its Sidewalk Sale.

This past Saturday was our 5thAnnual Downtown Seafood Festival,and what a time it was! Those ofyou who attended—and lots of you

did, as it is estimated that nearly 5,000 peoplefrom Vineland and the surrounding area werehere soaking up the sun, the sand and theseafood—know that we had nearly 40 seafoodand support vendors, making this the largestSeafood Festival to date. Not bad for an eventthat, because of severe budget cuts coming into this year, was not going to be held at all.

While large numbers of attendees arealways rewarding, these events are neverorganized for that reason alone. Their pri-mary goal is to benefit the downtownVineland. Lots of “feet on the street,” make iteasier for downtown businesses to get “morethrough the door,” which is what Main StreetVineland is really all about.

This year’s Seafood Festival would nothave been possible without the hard work ofa number of people who deserve publicrecognition for their efforts. At the top of thatlist is Dale Elbeuf, who first developed theidea for the festival back in 2008, and whospearheaded this year’s program. Dale is aforce of nature who gets things done. Thecountless hours he devoted to this projectwere certainly appreciated by all.

Pete Capizola and the good people atNewfield National Bank were also instrumen-tal in the Festival’s success, as their generoussponsorship helped defray a large portion ofthe costs associated with the event.

Diane Sacco, chair of the Main StreetVineland Board of Directors, provided valu-able leadership in coordinating the efforts ofthe organization’s staff and volunteers to helpensure that the event ran smoothly. VinelandMayor Bob Romano and Director ofEconomic Development Sandy Forosisky gavetremendous moral and material support to allthose involved in executing this year’s event.

And, finally, as is the case with every eventin which Main Street Vineland is involved,our volunteers were enthusiastic and dis-played the same dedication to the cause thatthey show each day.

****This coming Saturday, July 2,8 from 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m., Landis Avenue—fromMyrtle Streetto Delsea Drive—will become one big shoppingplaza, as we bring back a generations-oldVineland tradition of the Downtown SidewalkSale. Businesses throughout Landis Avenuewill display their merchandise or services,with exciting specials designed to entice you tovisit their businesses. It has been a Vinelandtradition for the Downtown Sidewalk Sale tocoincide with the Puerto Rican Festival, andwe want this to be an opportunity for peopleto take advantage of both events. Bringing backthe Sidewalk Sale is another sign that ourdowntown revitalization is going strong.I

For more information on Main Street Vineland,stop in the office at 603 E. Landis Avenue, call856-794-8653, visit www.mainstreetvineland.org,or check them out on Facebook.

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boy) from France, Germany, Scandinavia, Spain,

Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy or other countries. Single parents, as well as couples with or without children,

may host. Contact us ASAPfor more information or to

select your student.

Host an ExchangeStudent Today !

(for 3, 5 or 10 months)

Camilla from Italy, 16 yrs. Enjoys dancing, playing the pianoand swimming. Camilla looks forward to cooking with herAmerican host family.

Daniel from Denmark, 17 yrs. Loves skiing, playing soccer and watching American movies. Daniel hopes to learn to play football and live as a real American.

Founded in 1976ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a Public Benefi t, Non-Profi t Organization.

For privacy reasons, photos above are not photos of actual students

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Bridgeton Baseball ReunionsTo Coincide With Invitational

As part of the 2012 BridgetonInvitational Baseball Tournament, areunion and special recognition of the50th anniversary of the team that repre-sented the city in the 1962 Babe RuthWorld Series is being scheduled. This willinclude members of the winning teamfrom Trenton, NJ as well as representa-tives from the North Carolina team. Manyothers who were associated with thisreunion as “host families” will be invited toattend the reunion on Saturday, July 28.

Also acknowledgedwill be the 1962Bridgeton High SchoolNew Jersey Group IVState BaseballChampions. Plans willinclude a special week-end of activities plannedfor those who will be able to attend theBridgeton Invitational. This reunion is onSaturday, August 4.

Both reunions will begin at 1 p.m. witha lunch-reception in the Southern NewJersey Museum and All Sports Hall ofFame located adjacent to Alden Field on6 Burt Street, Bridgeton, NJ 08302. Afterlunch, introductions will be made andthere will be time for reminiscing, touringthe HOF and reliving the “glory days” ofthe baseball games played in 1962.

All players in attendance will receivea commemorative shirt for the 50th yearreunion. The reunion will continue withattendance at a game during the 46thannual Bridgeton Invitational BaseballTournament. Players will be introduced onthe field. For the Babe Ruth reunion, “8Queens,” most who represented the teamsplayed in the 1962 World Series, will beescorted to the field and be recognized.The night will conclude with fireworks.

For the NJ Group IV Champs, thoseplayers will also be introduced on AldenField before the first game of theBridgeton Invitational. As time permits,players may choose to leave after intro-ductions in order to attend the BridgetonHigh School Class of 1962’s 50th reunionthat evening.The 46th Annual BridgetonInvitational Baseball Tournament will beheld at Alden Field in Bridgeton, begin-

ning Friday, July 27. Alden Field is locatednear the Bridgeton High School athleticcomplex at 6 Burt Street. A listing of par-ticipating teams includes: Joyce’s Stars,Seabrook Storm, Gildea’s Raiders,Susquehanna Assault, TriState Titans ,Cecil County Braves, Loboscio ConcretePavers, Triple State Threat, Garton’sRigging, Max’s Baseball Club, CamdenReds and Pitman Pride. Special Guestsand activities are as follows:• Friday, July 27: Opening Night. First pitchthrown by Mayor Albert Kelly, RecognizingUmpire, Alex Depeutron, The NationalAnthem sung by The Cumberlads and

"God Bless America” sungby Linda Hunter-Feeney.• Saturday, July 28: 1962Babe Ruth World SeriesReunion & fireworks.• Sunday, July 29:Flemington Neshanock vs.Athletic Baseball Club of

Philadelphia at 1 p.m.• Monday, July 30: Former EagleJeremiah Trotter is the special guest.• Tuesday, July 31: Softball gamebetween Phillies ball girls and Bridgetonwith special guest the Phillie Phanatic• Wednesday, August 1: FiremenAppreciation Night. Dollar dog night.• Thursday, August 2: Rocky Bullwinkle,mascot of the Wilmington Blue Rocks,Happy Healthy Kids essay contest, Hug ABear and face painting.• Friday, August 3: Special guest ChrisWidger, former player for the MontrealExpos, New York Yankees, WorldChampion Chicago White Sox andBaltimore Orioles, makes an appearance.• Saturday, August 4: Reunion of 1962BHS NJ Group IV State Champions.• Sunday, August 5: Veterans Night (freeadmission for veterans). Oldtimers softballgame. F&M Bank vs. Bridgeton All Stars• Wednesday, August 8: Playoffs Begin.Former Phillies pitcher, Tommy Greene(member of 1993 N.L. Championshipteam; threw a no hitter against the Exposin 1991), makes an appearance.• Thursday, August 9: Championships.

Each night a local Little League Baseballand Softball Team will be recognizedprior to the first baseball game. Otherguests may be added.

Grapevine 12-17 072512-de:Layout 1 7/23/12 5:28 PM Page 15

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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.

Barbera’s Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S.Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998.Homemade chocolates and candies, customgift 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.All Sports packages available. NBA LeaguePass, NHL Center Ice, & MLB Extra Innings.

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.

Bojo’s Ale House, 222 N. High St., Millville,327-8011. All food is homemade, includingthe potato chips.

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 pizza since1956. 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.

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 everyday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.half-priced appetizers, and reduced drinkspecials.

Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnoliards., 690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies,

breads, doughnuts, custom wedding cakes.

Dakota Steakhouse & Sushi Bar atRamada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,Vineland, 692-8600. Stylish atmosphereperfect for an upscale lunch or dinner.Delicious steaks, seafood and sushi. ClosedMonday for dinner.

Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S.Main Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call forlunch and dinner specials. Soft ice creamand cakes 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.

Double Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd.,Vineland, 213-6176. Open for lunch anddinner. Traditional tavern fair.

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. Open 7 days a week,11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Eat in or take out. Servingribs, wings, sandwiches, salads and sides.

Five Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. and TuckahoeRd., Vineland, 691-6080. Italian cuisine anddinner 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.

Gina’s Ristorante, Landis and Lincoln Aves.in ShopRite Plaza, Vineland. Serving dinnerTues.-Thurs., 4-9 p.m.; Friday & Sat., 4-10p.m.; Reservations recommended. 205-0049.

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

The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course,4049 Italia Avenue, Vineland, 691-5558.The golfers’ lounge and bar serves lunchand snacks daily from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.The Greenview Inn is a fine dining restau-rant open for dinner Wed.-Sun. at 5 p.m.

Harry’s Pub at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.and Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600. Lunch &dinner 7 days a week. Happy hour daily 4-6pm with half price appetizers. LiveEntertainment Wednesday thru Saturday.

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.

DINING OUTFrom fine dining to lunch spots to bak-eries, the area has choices to satisfy anyappetite. Call for hours.

Grapevine 12-17 072512-de:Layout 1 7/23/12 5:28 PM Page 16

528B N. Harding Highway • Vineland, NJ 08360Phone: (856) 213-6391 • Fax: (856) 213-6594www.guiseppesmarket.com

Fresh Produce, Hot & Cold Take Out Food, Deli Meats & Imported Cheeses, Vegetable

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}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.

Lake House Restaurant. 611 Taylor Rd.,Franklinville, 694-5700. American grillcuisine, daily happy hour specials, greatselection of wine and cigars. Open-air deckbar and patio.

Larry's II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd.,Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals daily.Sunday breakfast buffet, early-bird dinners.

La Locanda Pizzeria & Ristorante, 1406 S.Main Rd., Vineland, 794-3332. Pasta, veal,chicken. Lunch and dinner. Closed Sun.

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.

Manny & Vic’s, 1687 N. Delsea Dr.,Vineland, 696-3100. Daily pizza specials,delivery.

Manny’s Pizza, 426 N. High St., Millville,327-5081. Daily pizza specials, delivery.

Martino’s Trattoria & Pizzeria, 2614 E.Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 692-4448. Brickoven pizza, risotto, polenta. Three mealsdaily.

Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. andUnion Rd., Vineland, 691-8051.Banquet/wedding facility and intimaterestaurant. Dungeness Crabs Night onTuesdays in the Bistro. Gourmet Pizza Niteon Wed. Outdoor dining in the adjacentLuna’s Outdoor Bar & Grille.

Millville Queen Diner, 109 E. Broad Street,Millville. 327-0900. Open seven days aweek, 24 hours a day.

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.

Mori’s, E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 690-0300.Adjacent to the Landis Theater PerformingArts Center. Includes a “casual, upscale”restaurant with a banquet facility andlounge on site. Lunch and dinner.

MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland, 697-9825. Full bar menu, drink specials.

Neptune Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge,1554 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 692-2800.Live lobsters, seafood, prime rib, steak,cocktails.

Old Oar House Irish Pub, 123 N. HighStreet Millville, 293-1200. New menu,kitchen open until 1 a.m. Smoker friendlyoutdoor beer garden.

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.

Peking Gourmet, 907 N. Main Rd., (Larry’sII Plaza), Vineland, 691-0088. Chinese.Takeout only. All major credit cardsaccepted.

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.

South Vineland Tavern, 2350 S. Main Rd.,Vineland, 692-7888. Breakfast, lunch, din-ner daily. Seafood and prime rib.

Speedway Cafe at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.and Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600. OpenDaily, 6 a.m.-11 p.m. Breakfast served allday. Daily specials Monday thru Friday.Over 30 dinner selections at 2 for $19.99and also 7 for $7.00 available 7 days aweek starting at 3 pm.

Stewart’s Root Beer, 6584 S. Delsea Drive,Vineland, 696-8062. Car-side service, burg-ers, shakes, and of course, root beer.

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

A Taste of the Islands, 731 Landis Ave.,Vineland, 691-9555. First prize winningBBQ Ribs, Jamaican Jerk chicken, Currychicken, seafood, rice and beans and muchmore. Closed Sunday only.

Ten22 Bar & Grill at Centerton CountryClub, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-3325. Lunch and dinner. New tavern menufeatures soups, salads, burgers, sandwich-es, wraps and entree selections. SundayBrunch extravaganza.

Tre Belleze, 363 E. Wheat Rd., Buena, 697-8500. Serving lunch and dinner daily withcomplimentary buffet Thurs., Fri. and Sat.from 3-5 p.m. Serving gluten-free pizza,pasta and beer.

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

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

Wheat Road Cold Cuts, 302 Wheat Rd.,Vineland, 697-0320. Deli and catering.

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

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

Ye Olde Centerton Inn, 1136 Almond Rd.,Pittsgrove, 358-3201. American classicsserved in a picturesque setting.

Gluten-FreePizza, Pasta

and Beer

Grapevine 12-17 072512-de:Layout 1 7/23/12 5:28 PM Page 17

Recently, I learned that I freak outin emergencies and within a cou-ple of days, I’m a basket case. This

past storm caught me totally unprepared—no flashlight, no stockpile of water orcanned food, no paper goods, no batteriesfor the radio, no gas in the car, no dogfood.

Instead of going to the store to get bagsof ice to preserve the food I had in thefridge, my brain just shut down and keptup the false hope that the electric wouldcome on in another few minutes, which,of course, spread to four days. It’s a goodthing my sister Linda’s electric came onSaturday morning. She took me in for thelast three nights of my own power outageto sleep in cool comfort.

I found out along the way that she is atakeout queen—Linda knows where to getthe best meals within a 10-mile radius. Aswe pulled into McDonalds on Mondaymorning, she coolly said “just get twonumber 9s with medium coffees," whichwas great because I still could not think formyself. Then, that night, she called TheLonghorne Steakhouse and ordered twoPepper Steak Salads with Blue CheeseDressing. Tuesday, she got me takeoutfrom the Viet Bistro in the CumberlandMall, which was fabulous. Later we toppedoff the day with a strawberry shortcakesundae from The Custard Corral.

I was able to recover my senses whenthe electric finally came on. I made abatch of stuffed peppers and a big pitcherof iced tea, which, believe it or not, helpedme to feel safe again. What an ordeal andwhat a wake-up call!

Now that things are back to normal, Iam looking forward to the usual summerfare of zucchini stew, tomato salad, andespecially the corn fromMalench’s FarmMarket on Sherman Avenue and theBoulevard. They have the best corn around.I know it is sacrilege to put anything butbutter on the corn, but here is my favoriterecipe for corn done differently. I got thisfrom a P. Allen Smith’s show on the CreateChannel. It is hard to believe that you couldmake corn taste any better, but try thisrecipe. It is absolutely fantastic!

Mexican Corn

Fresh CornCotija cheese, grated (a hard cow's

milk cheese, found in Mexicangrocery stores or ShopRite)

Hellman's mayonnaiseCayenne pepperFinely minced Jalapeno pepperFresh wedge of lime

Steam, roast, or grill fresh corn. Do asmany ears as needed. When done, placesingle corn in a foil pouch and slather withmayo while still warm, sprinkle with gratedCotija cheese, a pinch of cayenne pepper, apinch of finely diced jalepeno pepper and adrizzle of fresh lime juice. Ole! I

Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent atMagic Carpet Travels and a part-time foodie.She has a BA in Home Economics Educationfrom Rowan University and enjoys exploringall facets of the food and restaurant industry.

{18

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THE SOUP KITCHEN OFVINELAND AUXILIARY

The Soup Kitchen of Vineland Auxiliary is a non-pro�t 501 (c) (3): contributions: tax deductible 170 (b) (1) (A) (vi).

CONCERT POSTPONEDDue to the violent storm on June 30, the benefit concert scheduled for July 1 had to be postponed until the Fall.

Make Checks Payable to: Soup Kitchen of Vineland AuxiliaryMail to: Soup Kitchen of Vineland Auxiliary, PO Box 636, Vineland, NJ 08362-0636

We look forward to hosting

SCOTT BREINERRenowned Director, Organist and PianistAnd the 50-member Cape Shore Chorale

For an Afternoon to Remember of Spirituals and Folk Music in the coming months.

Watch The Grapevine, future newsletters, e-mails, postcards, posters and fliers

for the exact date.

The Program book will be distributed at the fall concert. Until then... Do you have items to donate? Want to volunteer?

We rely on �nancial contributions from the public to continue to

advocate for and help our neighbors cope with poverty, hunger, loneliness, homelessness, pain, violence and abuse.

Contact the Soup Kitchen of Vineland Auxiliary at 856-690-5509.

We In Cumberland County Are Failing Our KidsWe Have The Worst Rate In New Jersey Child Poverty*

*The Daily Journal, Monday, May 28, 2012. Page 1.

Thanks to your generosity with donations, business card ads and well wishes, we were able to present to the Ministerial

Food Pantry and Spirit and Truth Ministries $1,000.00 grants and meet our budget for all our other charities. Thank you.

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During the Second World War,the practice of housing POWsin this country and providingthem with jobs was surprisingly

commonplace. A number of businessesthroughout the United States, includingseveral in South Jersey, employed Germanprisoners of war to replace work forces thathad diminished with the growing militaryenlistment in the early 1940s. CumberlandCounty housed one of the nearly sevenhundred POW camps in the country duringWorld War II, and over the next severalmonths we’ll take a closer look at the cir-cumstances of German prisoners internedin the U.S. and an account of one groupemployed by a Bridgeton company.

The housing of German prisoners ofwar in the United States actually datesback to World War I when the Georgia-based Forts McPherson and Oglethorpeand Utah’s Fort Douglas interned around2,000 captured soldiers shortly after ourcountry’s entrance into the First WorldWar. According to online sources, the pris-oners were put to work building furnitureand tending to local roadways.

In 1941, Great Britain approached theUnited States with a request to help in thehousing of POWs during World War IIbecause England was experiencing a short-age of facilities for prisoners. Approachingthe task with some trepidation, the U.S. gov-ernment began coordinating all that wasneeded to implement a system of camps toaccommodate what, at the time, was anunknown number of captured soldiers thatwould also include Italians and Japanese.The job was overwhelming, to say the least.

According to Antonio Thompson’sexhaustive study,Men in German Uniforms,“Between 1941 and 1945, about 425,000Axis prisoners of war entered captivity inthe United States…The first POW enteredthe United States on December 7, 1941, andby the end of World War II, the countryheld more prisoners inside its own territorythan it had or would in any conflict beforeor after. This unprecedented feat is all themore remarkable considering that at thebeginning of the war, no facilities existedfor housing POWs, and by its end, morethan six hundred camps held captives.Prior to arrival of the prisoners, an admin-istrative system had to be created, com-munication networks between govern-ment agencies established, and the actualcamps constructed.”

Writing in the Forward to Thompson’sbook, the University of Tennessee’s G. KurtPiehler also points out that “…providingfor the transportation, housing, and feed-ing of approximately 371,000 German pris-oners of war was a massive undertaking,especially considering that the regularAmerican army numbered less than200,000 in 1939,” and includes a reminderthat the army “built an elaborate system ofprison camps across the United States, allthe while mobilizing for total war and put-ting millions of Americans in uniform.”

Men in German Uniforms reports that,during the summer of 1941, the U.S. beganfollowing the 1937 guidelines for theMilitary Police Corps, which had overseenWorld War I POWs, in anticipation of aninitial arrival of 20,000 civilian prisoners ifthe country entered the war. A distinction

was made between civilian enemies andPOWs, and each would be interned sepa-rately. Civilian Alien Enemies and Prisonersof War, a manual issued on April 22, 1942,adhered to the rules of the GenevaConvention but based much of its policieson the experiences of housing POWs in aforeign territory. Around eighty prisoner ofwar circulars, amending various rules andrequirements, appeared over the nextthree years when the largest number ofPOWs poured into the country.

Authorization to build camps was givenin July 1941, Thompson reports, and soonafter the bombing of Pearl Harbor a dozenadditional facilities were approved. Camps

had to be at least 500 feet away from civil-ian traffic and allow enough room for mili-tary personnel to conduct patrols withoutobstruction. Determined to limit camps toremote locations away from large cities, thegovernment initially excluded such facilitiesfromNew Jersey andmost of the Northeast.Many of the camps could be found in theSouth and the West, but it wasn’t longbefore the influx of POWs necessitated theuse of other areas of the U.S., and southernNew Jersey’s facility would be the militaryinstallation at Fort Dix I

Next Week: The Cumberland CountyConnection.

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I Vintage Vineland { VINCE FARINACCIO }

On U.S. SoilGerman prisoners of war replaced work forces thathad diminished with military enlistment in the 1940s.

We Accept WIC Checks& Family First

3460 Oak Rd. Vineland • 691-2497(Between Lincoln & Brewster) • Fresh Picked Vegetables

Jersey Fresh VegetablesEveryday 8AM to 6PM

With This Coupon Exp: 8/31/12

FREE LB. of PICKLESBring us a bag of bags and receive a lb of pickles

3

The VinelandHistorical andAntiquarianSociety recentlyasked Board ofTrustees mem-ber John W.Carr, a profes-sional photogra-pher, to shoot aclose-up of oneof the photo-graphs in thecollections. Theoriginal photo-graph of theMoose DrumCorps wastaken in 1931outside of the Globe Theater. However,since no names were included on orwith the photo, the Society is hopingthat area residents might recognize

some of the people in it and assist withsome identifications. If you can help,call the Society at 856-691-1111 or e-mail vinelandhistory@gmail.com.

VINTAGE VINELAND

Can you help the Vineland Historical and AntiquarianSociety identify band members in this photograph?

Musical Notes

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 25Sol - Autism Team Community toParent 2 Parent Workshop. 23 WChestnut Ave. Vineland. 5:30 p.m. Offeredby SPAN, workshop will be in Spanish.Training to serve as emotional support,provider of information and a valuableresource for families, as well as being certi-fied and registered as a volunteer of theCounty where you reside. For more infor-mation: 856-882-8929 or on facebook.

United Way 2012 Campaign Kickoff.Merighi’s Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. andUnion Rd., Vineland. 5:30 pm. Keynotespeaker and newly appointed CEO for theregional organization is Ms. Jill Michal.Tickets $60, $100 per couple, $540 for atable of 10. 856-205-1800. www.uwcum-berland.org

THURSDAY, JULY 26Oz Day. Millville Public Library, Buck St.,Millville. 1:30 p.m. Library will show TheWizard of Oz, film is rated G. Children areencouraged to come dressed as theirfavorite Oz character. Special Oz snack pro-vided. Other snacks and bottled water per-mitted. RSVP 856-825-7087, ext. 12.

Residential Block Meeting. Berryman’sBranch Community Center, 1616Pennsylvania Ave # 1 Vineland. 6 p.m.Members of Vineland Police Departmentare asking for community input regardingany issues or concerns regarding quality oflife conditions in your neighborhood orbusiness area.

FRIDAY, JULY 274th Friday on the Lake SummerDinner. LLPOA Community Center, LakeShore and Narcissus, Laurel Lakes. 6 p.m.Dine inside or out by the lake. BYOB.Music by Prestige Worldwide DJ. $11adults, $5 kids under 10. Takeout avail-able. 825-0319 or www.LaurelLakeNJ.com.

SATURDAY, JULY 28Pasta/Beef and Beer Fundraiser forThe Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer3-Day 60 Mile Walk. 5 Points Inn,Tuckahoe and Landis, East Vineland. 7–11p.m. Tickets $25 per person. Lots of food,fun and dancing. Call for tickets or infor-mation. 856-794-1637.

Downtown Sidewalk Sale. From MyrtleSt. to Delsea Dr. on Landis Ave., Vineland.10 a.m.–4 p.m. Rain date 8/4, at sametime. Coincides with the Puerto RicanFestival taking place at Landis Park. Call856-691-1180 or 856- 794-8653.

Leashes of Love Animal AssistedTherapy Group Orientation. AnimalFriends Foundation , Inc., 629 E. Wood St.,Suite #302, Vineland. 2–4 p.m. An effort toround up some new members. All mem-bers are volunteers and offer services tonursing homes, schools, rehab centers,adult daycare centers, etc. Meeting is forhumans only—building does not allowpets. RSVP 856-313-2172.

SUNDAY, JULY 29Family Fun Days: CupcakeDecorating. WheatonArts, 1000Glasstown Rd., Millville. 1–3 p.m. Hands-on art project of a culinary nature. 17and under will be admitted free.

Market Yourself for Success.Hampton Inn, Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,Vineland. 2 p.m. Complimentary seminar.bruce@courtyardfellowship.org.

Tisha B’Av Service. Beth IsraelSynagogue, 1015 E. Park Ave., Vineland.9 a.m. Commemorates the destruction ofthe First and Second Temples inJerusalem. 856-691-0852.

TUESDAY, JULY 31City Council Meeting. Council Chambers,

City Hall, Vineland. 7:30 p.m. Formal offi-cial action may be taken at such meetingson any and all business involving The Cityof Vineland. Pre-meeting conferences at 7p.m., at the Council Caucus Room, CityHall. No formal official action shall betaken at any such pre-meeting conference.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 340th Anniversary of Rabbi Winter’sOrdination. Beth Israel Synagogue, 1015E. Park Ave., Vineland. 7:30 p.m. A festiveOneg Shabbat, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs.Mark Fisher in honor of the celebration,will follow the services. 856-691-0852.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4Glasstown Chapter of the NationalFederation of the Blind of New JerseyMeeting. Trinity Episcopal Church, 800 EWood St., Vineland. 10 a.m.–12 p.m. RSVPLydia Keller 856-696-3518.

Founder’s Day Ball. Merighi’s Savoy Inn,Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland. 7–11p.m. Featuring Wild Mountain Time and TriState Victorian Dancers. Period dress isencouraged. $35 single, $60 per couple,students with ID $20. Tickets available atMayor’s Office and Vineland Library. 856-691-7111. Checks payable to: Friends ofHistoric Vineland.

Free Skin Cancer Screening. SJHRegional Medical Center, 1505 W. ShermanAve., Vineland. 9 a.m.–12 noon; byappointment. Do you have skin that hasbeen exposed to the sun or tanning salonor a family history of melanoma or otherskin cancers? Do you have itching orchanging moles or other skin lesions?Event is sponsored by SJH CancerServices and Ingrid P. Warmuth, M.D., P.A.To schedule an appointment or for moreinformation, call 856-641-8670.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR�

Vacation Bible Schools.

• Port Elizabeth United MethodistChurch invites all children to its VacationBible School July 30-August 3 from 6 to8 p.m. at John Boggs Hall, 152 PortElizabeth-Cumberland Road, PortElizabeth. Register at 5:45 p.m. on July30. Call Ted or Diane at 856-825-4386.

• The First United Methodist Church(corner of 7th and Landis, Vineland)holds its Arise Summer Day Camp fortwo weeks in August, Monday to Friday:August 6-17, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Doors open at 8:45 for breakfast. Thefree VBS is for children who have will beentering 2nd through 5th grades inSeptember 2012. Register through thechurch office: by mail at 700 E. Landis

Ave, Vineland, NJ 08360 or in person atthe church office any weekday from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration on a first-come, first-served basis. A waiting listwill be kept. For more information callthe church office at 691-0940.

• Newfield United Methodist Church(Columbia & Elmo aves., Newfield) holdsVacation Bible School August 7–10 from6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For additional informa-tion, contact 609-706-8066.

• Trinity Episcopal Church (800 WoodSt., Vineland) holds Vacation Bible SchoolAugust 13-17 from 6 to 8 p.m. for ages 4– 12. Sign up by calling Debra at 691-0499 or 691-1589 to register. Crafts,games, videos and snacks…and it’s allfree, but registration is essential.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8Historical Society Open House.Vineland Historical and AntiquarianSociety, 108 S. Seventh St., Vineland.1–4 p.m. Tour the museum and enjoysome light refreshments after thetime capsule is buried on the groundsof the museum. In addition, theSociety will welcome visitors onSaturday, August 11, between 1 and 4p.m. with a brief tour of the groundswhere the time capsule is buriedbefore they tour the museum. TheSociety, founded in 1864, is the oldestlocal historical society in New Jersey.For further information, call 856-691-1111 or e-mail vinelandhisto-ry@gmail.com.

Nancy Steelman, left, and LoisGenovese, two members of theSociety's Board of Trustees, inspect astainless steel time capsule that will beburied on August 8.

The Puerto Rican Festival ofNew Jersey

The Puerto Rican Festival of NewJersey invites you to join them theweek of July 21 through 29 in their45th annual Celebration of PuertoRican Culture.

• Saturday, July 21, the AnnualBanquet will take place at DivineMercy Parish located at 23 W.Chestnut Ave., $50 perperson/includes dinner, drinks andentertainment.

• Sunday, July 22, will be the FlagRaising Ceremony on the steps ofVineland City Hall starting 1 p.m.

• Monday, July 23, will be the FlagRaising Ceremony at Millville City Hallat 1 p.m. and at Bridgeton CumberlandCounty Court House at 5 p.m.

There will be activities, food, ridesand entertainment at Landis Parkevery day Monday through Saturdayafter 3 p.m.; with different days beingdedicated to seniors, women, youth,Puerto Rican Folklore and InternationalLatin Day.

The culmination of the celebrationwill be the Puerto Rican Parade start-ing 1 p.m at Landis Ave. and Delsea Dr.and ending at Landis Park with activi-ties that continue until closing at 10p.m. on Sunday, July 29.

The Puerto Rican Festival is spon-sored in part by the Cultural HeritageCommission of Cumberland County. Ifinterested in being a part of theseactivities or participating in theParade, call 856-696-1147 or contactby email at vldfestival10@aol.com

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Inearly April 2012, the New JerseyDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection (NJDEP) updated regula-tions, making home sales with mal-

functioning septic systems more difficultand in some cases illegal.

It is now expected that more homes willrequire expensive septic repairs at the timeof sale to meet these new state regulations.

In anticipation of the new NJDEP guide-lines, English Septic Systems has announcedfree annual service for five years on theirseptic system installations in conjunctionwith their new five-year drain field war-ranties beginning on June 1, 2011.

This new warranty program far exceedsthe minimum requirement for new homeconstruction by the state of New Jersey, andwill further protect the homeowner fromcostly, avoidable repairs.

“Our five-year warranty is unprecedent-ed in the industry and should be standardpractice for all installers to demonstrate theneed to properly maintain systems throughproper installation practices and on-goingmaintenance,” stated Paul Behrens, presi-dent of English Septic. “Poor installationpractices, poor preventative maintenanceand system abuse often lead to early septicfailure and unnecessary homeownerexpenses,” added Behrens.

English is also offering free septic systempre-screening to homeowners and realtors.This will help identify systems that areobvious repair candidates. While this maynot eliminate the need for a formal systeminspection, this preliminary check can iden-tify many upfront problems without theneed for a formal documented inspection.

“South Jersey has been our home since1972, and we are proud to offer these newservices to our community,” said Behrens.“We feel it is the role of every industry pro-fessional to assist the homeowner in under-standing the relationship between properseptic use, and maintenance to ensuresystem longevity and protection of ourenvironment.” I

The topic of septic systems and their effect onhome sales was previously addressed in aReal Estate column by Susanna Philippoussis.

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Retiring Is Easy. Affording it isn’t.

Increase your monthly income with a government insured Reverse Mortgage

• Homeowners must be 62 years or older and have equity in their home.

• You keep the title to your home, and must keep up insurance and tax payments.*

• There are NO credit, income, or health qualifications.

• Your proceeds may be used for any purpose—from everyday necessities to

setting aside a cash reserve.

• NO monthly mortgage payments as long as you occupy the home!

• A Reverse Mortgage will NOT impact your Social Security and Medicare benefits.

Angela GoldbergBranch Manager—NMLS #243545

Office: 856-692-9494agoldberg@gatewayfunding.com1117 E. Landis Ave, Suite C • Vineland, NJ 08360

*Consult your tax adviser

*Consult your tax adviser Gateway Funding Diversified Mortgage Services, L.P. #1071; Branch NMLS #241866; NJ Residential Mortgage Lender License (#9939819). This is not an offer to extend credit to any individual who may be entitled to a more complete disclosure per RESPA, TILA, HOEPA, or any other more applicable federal, state, or local law or regulation. Rates, Terms, Fees, Products, Programs and Equity requirements are subject to change

without notice. For qualified borrowers only. Copyright 2011 Gateway Funding Diversified Mortgage Services, L.P. Equal Housing Lender.

“Opening Doors to Home Ownership” • www.gatewayfunding.com

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856-696-CALL (2255) 1080 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360

www.MaturoRealty.com

5 Very Important Questions That You Should Ask A Real EstateAgent, Prior To Listing Your Property With That Office…

1 - How many full time agents does other office’s have? Maturo Realty Has 16 Active full timeagents with 44 agents total.

2 - How do other office’s split the commissions with other cooperating Real Estate office’s??Maturo Realty has the “SELLERS ADVANTAGE”, we split all of our commissions, with every

Real Estate Broker, in co-op sales, in a fair and equal manner: 50/50. Call us to find outwhy a 50/50 split is a SELLERS ADVANTAGE.

3 - How does other offices compare in Sold Units for the past few years? Maturo Realty Hasbeen #1 in Sales**, for at least the past 3 years, with MORE EXCITING NEWS: Maturo Realty

has double the sales for the first ½ of “2012”, with 50% more sales** than any other Office*.4 - How many years of sales experience does the other office have? Maturo Realty has over

623 years of combined sales experience.5 - How much inventory of available listings does the other office’s currently have listed???

Maturo Realty has over 160 active listings. That is 40% more** than any other Real Estate Office*.

WITH OVER 34 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS Nobody in Cumberland County has sold more

Real Estate than: The Office of

*Compared to All Cumberland County Real Estate Offices**Documented and Verified based on data from SJSRMLS as of 7/10/12

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Realty.comVineland, NJ 08360ALL (2255)

SRMLS as of 7/10/12ffices

Septic SystemRule Changes

Real Estate

English Septic announces new five-year septic systemwarranty, exceeding New Jersey construction standards.

I

SO YOU WANT TO BE AHOMEOWNER?Don’t Know Where To Start?Attend A Free HomebuyerCounseling Class on Tuesday, July31, from 6 to 8 p.m. at AHOME,Inc., 400 E. Main Street, Millville.Learn To Manage Your $$, FixYour Credit, Save For A Home.RSVP by July 27 TO Donna or Edat 856-293-0100 or atahomeinc@juno.com.

Learning how to care for your home and yourproperty by properly taking care of your septicsystem is a process that begins first withunderstanding how your septic system works.

1) The main sewer line, which is also calledthe waste line, connects the home's indoorplumbing system to the septic tank outside ofthe home.

2) The septic tank is usually buried about ayard or so from the home’s foundation. This iswhere all forms of waste (both solid and liquid)are transferred and retained. While the solidssettle to the bottom of the tank as sludge, afloating scum and grease layer will form at thetop of the tank. Traps called “baffles” preventsolids and floating scum from leaving the tank.Clarified liquid is then allowed to flow out of thetank into a soil absorption system.

3) The effluent distribution pipe directs theflow of the liquid waste from the septic tank tothe leaching system farther out into the yard.Distribution boxes are often present to helpevenly distribute the flow throughout the system.

4) A leaching system, or soil absorption system,is also sometimes called a drain field or leachfield. This is a network of perforated pipes thatextends into a specific area of the yard. Thesepipes are usually buried in gravel trenches andthe effluent that flows out of them is dispersesinto the surrounding natural soils.

Source: http://www.englishseptic.com

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JULY 24 THROUGH 28Nightlife 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. Call for RSVP and information.

EVERY TUESDAYKaraoke. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. DelseaDr,, Vineland. Come sing your heart out. 765-5977.

EVERY WEDNESDAYSalsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.Delsea Dr., Vineland. Latin-inspired danceparty. 765-5977.

Country Dancing. The Centerton CountryClub & Event Center, 1022 Almond Rd.,Pittsgrove. 7–11 p.m.

EVERY THURSDAYJazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, BellevueAve., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazzfeaturing area's best jazz duos. 6:30 -9:30 p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.

Magician Kevin Bethea. CentertonCountry Club & Event Center, Ten22 Bar &Grill, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-3325.6–8 p.m. Magician and sleight of hand illu-sionist performs his world-class magic.

JULY 26 THROUGH 29Nightlife at Ten22. Centerton CountryClub & Event Center, The Patio Bar atTen22, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-3325. Thurs: DJ Tommy B 8 p.m., Fri: TBA

9 p.m., Sat: DJ Tommy B 9 p.m.

Nightlife at Mori’s. Lou Ferretti's Mori'son Landis, 830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,690-0300. Live entertainment everyThursday, Friday, and Saturday night. 8p.m.–12 midnight.

JULY 26 THROUGH 30Nightlife 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.Wed.–Sat., live entertainment.

JULY 26, 27, AND 28Nightlife at Neptune Restaurant. 1554S. Delsea Dr., Vineland. Nightly entertain-ment. Call for details. 692-2800.

Nightlife at The Rail. The Rail, 1252Harding Hwy, Richland. 697-7245. Fri.:Triple X. Upcoming: Cheezy and theCrackers on Fri., Aug. 24 and Revolve: TheBeatles Tribute Band on Sat., Aug. 25.

Nightlife at Bojo’s. 222 N. High St.,Millville, 327-8011. Tues.: Bike Nite withlive entertainment. Thurs.: Karaoke. Fri.:Mike Bryan Band. Sat.: DJ/band. Daily drinkand food specials.

Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old OarHouse Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke 9 p.m., Fri.:Undercover 9 p.m., Sat.: Take Two 9 p.m.Sun.: Rob Huntley, 5–9 p.m.

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAYTop 40 Dance Party w/ DJ Tony Morris.The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. Delsea Dr,,

Vineland. All of the most popular main-stream dance music. 765-5977.

FRIDAY, JULY 27Bob Evans. Bogart’s Bookstore. 210 N.High St., Millville. Free admission. country,folk, singer/songwriter. 7–9 p.m.

SATURDAY, JULY 28"Music Man.” Bogart’s Bookstore. 210 N.High St., Millville. Free admission.Barbershop quartet. 7–9 p.m.

Almost Free. Mori's Restaurant@TheLandis Theater, 830 East Landis Ave.,Vineland, 690-0300. 8 p.m.

MONDAY, JULY 30Joe Luisi.: One Man Big Band.Giampetro Park, E. Landis Ave., Vineland.7 p.m. Enrico Serra Band Shell. In caseof rain: Memorial School Auditorium,Main Rd. and Chestnut Ave. Come outand enjoy the free Monday concerts anddancing on the adjacent dance floor.Upcoming concerts:8/6 Buddy and the Blue Flames,8/13 Corky Gale Combo,8/20 Bud Cavallo Duo,8/27 Frank Marone and The Italians.

TUESDAY, JULY 31Bill Newnem. Bruno Melini Park, 616Central Ave., Minotola. 7–9 p.m. Rain orshine. Come out and enjoy the freeTuesday concerts staged by The AmericanFederation of Musicians, Local 595.Upcoming concerts: 8/7 – John Lolli, 8/14– John Melton Big Band, 8/21 – Joe Luisi.

THROUGH JULY 31Illustrations by Jennifer and RyanHoxworth. Vineland Public Library, 1058E. Landis Ave., Vineland. Ryan andJennifer are avid collectors of LEGOs,which is a strong source of inspiration fortheir illustrations including this exhibit.Both donated illustrations for ImagineWhat’s Possible, a children’s book pub-lished by the American Cancer Society tohelp children with cancer. 794-4244 formore information.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1The Jim CraineShow. MichaelDebbi Park, 327Cedar Ave,Richland. 7–9p.m. Free, bring alawn chair.Upcoming con-certs: 8/8 JohnClark Little BigBand, 8/15LonnieYoungblood, 8/22Bob FerrisOrchestra, 8/29 DJ Nicky G.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4The Wholigans: "A Tribute to TheWho.” Landis Theater, 830 E. LandisAve., Vineland. 8 p.m. Originally formedin Toronto Canada, this trigute band hastoured extensively across Canada, theUnited States, and Europe. Universallyrecognized as the world’s top tribute toThe Who, the band captures the soundand essence of The Who, performingmaterial from their first album throughthe final days of Keith Moon. Tickets forstart at $17.50, and can be purchasedonline at www.landistheater.com, or bycalling 856-691-1121.

AUGUST 10, 11, AND 12The Music Man. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 8 p.m., exceptSundays at 3 p.m., Thursday at 7:30p.m. Catch the resident theater troupe,the Off Broad Street Players, in their inau-gural production. Guests who attendOpening Night are invited to tour thestage and participate in a meet-and-greetwith the Director and artists from theshow Tickets $25. www.levoy.net

AUGUST 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19,23, 24 AND 25My Way: A Musical Tribute to FrankSinatra. Eagle Theatre, 208 Vine St.,Hammonton, 609-704-5012. 8 p.m. exceptAugust 12 and 19 at 3 p.m A tribute tothe life and times of the musical and cul-tural legend.. For tickets, visitTheEagleTheatre. com. For more informa-tion, including inquiries regarding groupsales, call the Eagle Theatre at (609)704-5012. Tickets $22. Reserve atTheEagleTheatre.com.

AUDITIONSThe Gabriel Project, in its continu-

ing efforts to raise funds for ill chil-dren in need, will stage a fall musical,Happy Days: The Musical, based onthe ABC TV series of the Happy Days,featuring “the Fonz,” Richie and therest of the Cunningham family; Pinky,Joanie, Chachi and many more.

The auditions will be held at 6:30p.m. on August 20 and 21 at VeteransMemorial School (424 S. Main Rd,Vineland). All ages from 14 and up(that includes adults!) are needed forthis production. The performances willbe held on November 15-17 and allwho audition should be available forall three performances. Auditionersshould be prepared to sing a song,learn a short dance routine and readfrom the script. A pianist will be pro-vided, but the use of CDs will be per-mitted. Contact rachelpinkstone@yahoo.com for additional details.

AUGUST 10 THROUGH 12LEVOY OPENING RESCHEULED.Due to recent weather and storm condi-tions the Off Broad Street Players andthe Levoy Theater are announcing a newschedule for their presentation of TheMusic Man at the Levoy Theater inMillville.

Opening show is now set for Friday,August 10, at 8 p.m. Saturday, August 11,shows are 2 p.m. matinee and an 8 p.m.show. The Sunday, August 12, show is at2 p.m. The Sunday, August 12, show willbe the Community Show, originally slat-ed for August 9.

All ticket holders are invited to do one of the following;• Receive a full refund of ticket price and ticket fee paid, or• Transfer their current ticket to one of the new show dates.• Holders of August 3 tickets are invited to exchange their seats for August 10.• Holders of August 9 tickets, the community show, are invited to exchange their

seats for August 12.• All other current seat holders are invited to request any available seat of any

available date for The Music Man.All other show dates remain the same, including Rusted Root (pictured) on

August 23. For more information, go to www.levoy.net or call 856-327-6400.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT� BARBERSHOP, ONE MAN BIG BAND, OUTDOORCONCERTS, AND NIGHTLIFE AROUND THE REGION.

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Need work? Have a business and need morecustomers? Why not get the word out throughThe Grapevine’s Classifieds?Advertize your skills and business in theClassifieds by calling 856-457-7815.

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.

Micro Electric LLC.Residential repair, addi-tions, and services.Bonded and insured.“no job is too small.”NJ LIC #14256.Call 609-501-7777

Metal Studs. 18 GA. 8 feetlong. 50 PCS. Asking$100. Call 856-364-9045.Buyer must pick up.

2005 Chrysler SebringConvert Touring Edition.Loaded. New tires, battery.Excellent condition.31,000 miles. $11,900.Call 856-691-2254

Two boxer male dogs forsale, $300.00 for both.one is white the other isbrown. They are a year oldand are brothers, cratesincluded. 856-982-0596.

Sectional Sofa with 2Recliners. Light brownmicrosuede. Excellentcondition! $450.Call 856-205-0654

Have a bike taking upspace in your home?Please consider donatingit. The Vineland RotaryClub has partnered withPedals for Progress toexport bikes to third-worldcountries where they areneeded for transportation.Also collecting treadle andportable sewing machines.Contact Henry Hansen at856-696-0643 for drop-offor pick-up.

Jack’s Light to MediumHauling Service. Servingall of Vineland, Millvilleand Bridgeton. Will pickup all junk. Call856-979-3018

Attention PublicSpeakers, Trainers,Motivators! Multi-BillionDollar InternationalUtility Co. looking forpeople to recruit, train,motivate, a sales force. 6figure income potential.For more info email us:greenzone2000@gmail.com856.982.4398www.unlimitedprofits.me

REAL Painting: ReasonablePrices—High QualityResidential & CommercialPainting Interior/Exterior/Custom Staining. S. JerseyAreas. (302) 444-2396

BUSH AND TREE TRIM-MING, SNOW, LEAF, TREEAND STUMP REMOVAL,GUTTERS/BASEMENTCLEAN-OUTS, MOWING,FIREWOOD SALES.VINELAND/MILLVILLEAREA. 856-305-0194

Steelman's Drywall.Drywall installation andrepairing nailpops, cracks,water damage, unfinisheddrywall. Big or small! CallJoe for a free estimate at609-381-3814.

Turk's Pressure Clean.Property maintenance.Vinyl and aluminum sid-ing, concrete, brick, roofcleaning, gutter clean-out. Over 25 years inbusiness, fully insured.(856) 692-7470.

John's Lawn Mowing:Clean Ups, edging, bushand tree trimming &stump removal, mulch,river-rock, gutter cleaning,Vineland/Millville area856-305-0194

AJB III Construction.Licensed and fully insured.Windows, doors, remodel-ing, and more. Call ustoday at 856-332-7865.

Wanted Dead or alive.Junk or running cars.Quick removal. Cashpaid. 856-649-2732.

ElectricalContractor

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

FOUNDER’S DAYBALL! SaturdayAugust 4, 2012, 7 PMto 11 PM. Merighi’sSavoy Inn Landis Ave.& Union RoadVineland, NJ.Featuring WildMountain Time & TriState VictorianDancers. Period DressEncouraged. LIMITEDTICKETS NOW AVAIL-ABLE. $ 35.00 Single$ 60.00 Couple.Students with ID $20.00 Mayor’s Office,Vineland Library &other locations. 640E.Wood St AND Landis& Columbia Ave, bothin Vineland, NJ.(Further Information-(856) 691- 7111) Makechecks payable to:Friends of HistoricVineland.

Huge Yard Sale!Wheaton bottles,baby wear, clothing,books, jewelry,household supplies,belts, pocketbooks,etc. Lots of items!New stuff coming inevery week. EveryFriday, Saturday, andSunday in July &August, first andsecond weekends ofSeptember. 8 a.m. -3 p.m. every day.215 Smith St.,Millville, NJ 08332.

New matresses, low-est prices! Twinsstart at $149.99; Fullsat $189; Queens at$229; and Kings at$379. Call Jack at856-935-2930 or609-420-8739

Pizzazz Dance Centeris seeking an enthusi-astic part-time danceinstructor for theupcoming season.Looking for someonewho is a well-roundedinstructor and veryknowledgeable. Paybased on experience.Please send resumesto pizzazzdc@aol.com.

Farm ManagerWanted! Looking foran experienced farmmanager to manageand work 200+ acresin Rosenhayn, NJ.Please send resumeto cdensten@little-bearproduce.com

Chrysler 2007 handi-capped accessiblevan. Very good condi-tion. Call 856-692-5345 for details.

Krystal Clear, LLC,Home and OfficeCleaning Service.Experienced,Professional staff.Ask about our seniordiscounts. Free esti-mates! 856-982-3310,or 856-507-8939

Help Wanted

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Do you have a car or boat that istaking up space in your drive-way? Are you hoping to sell yourvehicle for some extra cash?

Publicize the sale of your vehicleby advertising in The Grapevine’sClassifieds section. Make yourjunk someone else’s treasures.

We BuyUsed Vehicles!

See Lenny CampbellSee Lenny Campbell808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ(856) 451-0095

Items Wanted

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