08 29 12
08 29 12
08 29 12
We Service
All Makes &
Models
Express Service $24.95oil change.
Applies to most vehicles. Appointments preferred but not necessary. Coupon not valid with any
other offer. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Limit one coupon per person. Other restric-
tions may apply. Void where prohibited. Up to 5 quarts of oil. Some vehicles slightly higher. Does
not include synthetic oils. Cannot be combined with other offers and discounts. Expires 9/30/12
SEE SERVICE ADVISOR FOR DETAILS
1517 S. Delsea Drive, Vineland
www.RossiHonda.com
856-692-1700
We Treat you Better...Period
FREE
Battery Test Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection with Every Service
Rossi
Sells Tires
Call Service Advisor for Details
VOLUME 5 | ISSUE 29 | AUGUST 29, 2012
I N S I D E : WI N $375PRI ZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 4 YMCA FALL PROGRAM BROCHURE I NSI DE
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hen students and teachers return to class at the
Vineland High School 9-10 (North) building
next week, theyll have some new exterior sur-
roundings to greet them. In a project designed to beau-
tify the landscape surrounding the 36-year-old building,
weeds and dead shrubbery have been replaced with an
array of fecund greenery. All of this would not have
been possible, if not for the efforts of Kim Kell, a
teacher at Durand Elementary, who headed up the VHS
North beautification project.
According to Kell, the motivation for her newfound
role as a landscape coordinator actually came from her
own twins, Jaclyn and Jacob, who are incoming fresh-
man at Vineland High this year.
I thought about my kids entering school for the
first time, and I just wanted them to have a landscape
that was more inviting, said Kell. There was a lot of
dead greenery and empty plant beds around the building.
Q
u
ality Dental C
a
r
e
Todays Cosmetic & Family Dentistry
WWW.QUALITY-DENTALCARE.COM
Next to Acme & Blockbuster
Vineland: 691-0290
Across from new Walmart
Bridgeton: 451-8041
TWO CONVENIENT SMILE CENTERS
Love Your Smile!
FULL BRACES
ONLY $2,995!
When you mention this ad Expires 9/15/12
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
ABOVE: New shrubs, trees and flowers adorn the large landscape
boxes at the entrance to the VHS 9-10 building entrance.
RIGHT: Volunteers prepare for planting earlier this month.
E C R W S S
L o c a l
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Warren Keeps Bandstand Alive
{ BY MICKEY BRANDT }
Rock and country guitar and bass player and local media
celebrity Corky Warren was honored on August 6 for making
a charitable donation to the Dick Clark American Bandstand
Regulars. His name was engraved on a plaque imbedded in
the sidewalk in front of Bandstands original, now refur-
bished, studio at 46th and Market streets in Philadelphia.
Volunteers Give Facelift to VHS 9-10 Bldg.
Parent Teacher Student Organization
leads landscaping effort.
{ BY RYAN DINGER }
Continued on page 18
Continued on page 18
Grapevine 1-2 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 6:24 PM Page 1
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TY I L A U Q
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MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
TRACY BUSCHAM Graphic Designer
RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: [email protected]
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2012. All
rights reserved.
=;J J>7J D;M
BEEA <EH I9>EEB 7J
8-/a-z/z/ 1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland
Fine Grooming
for todays
men and boys.
Open 7 days a week.
Walk-Ins welcome.
1 Facelift for VHS 9-10 Bldg.
Volunteers lead the landscaping
effort. RYAN DINGER
1 On Bandstand
Local music personality Corky
Warren is recognized by American
Bandstand. MICKEY BRANDT
3,6,12 Faces in the News
4 Prizeweek Puzzle
8, 16 News in Brief
10 Litter-Free
Efforts to keep downtown Vineland
clean include cigarette receptacles.
TODD NOON
20 Food for Thought
Summer produce provides the per
fect base ingredients for some
great and healthy recipes.
JEAN HECKER
21 DINING: Hot and Hotter
Life is spicier with hot peppers,
and couple of Vineland eateries
serve them up in style. FRANK
GABRIEL
24-25 HOME AND GARDEN
26 Community Calendar/
Sports
28 Entertainment
29 Northern Influence
Vinelands founder promoted his
new venture in New England.
VINCE FARINACCIO
30 REAL ESTATE
31 CLASSIFIEDS
Fine Men`s Clothing and Formal Wear Specialists
L.A. MALE
END OF SUMMER BIG SALE
30 to 60 OFF
Throughout The Store
Including All New Fall Arrivals
Suits Sport Coats Shirts
Sweaters Jeans Tops
BACK TO SCHOOLHEADQUARTERS
Prep Washable Navy Blazer We`ll Put YRXU
Patch On Navy & Gray Pants 1000 Ties
3LaSalle St Vineland 856-794-3000
I
Gleanings { BY DEBORAH A. EIN, MANAGING EDITOR }
Middle Age
Woes
Caught between child-rearing and parental care-giving
can be a challenge, physically and emotionally.
N
ow I know why they call it mid-
dle age. Being the generation
between aging parents and grow-
ing-like-weeds kids iswell, dif-
ferent. First of all, I should mention that Ive
been blessed for many years with parents
who have been in relatively good health. But
in 2011, with the loss of two dear aunts and
the more recent decline of my own parents,
Ive been thinking more about this. And all
of a sudden, it seems like a lot of my friends
are in similar situations.
In a Christmas-card note last year, I
heard from a friend who felt the need to
move her parents from hundreds of miles
away to an assisted-living facility near her.
Her dads Alzheimers is pretty bad, she
wrote, but her mom, who walks with a cane,
still plays a mean billiards game at 93.
Sadly, another friend lost her dad last
September at age 91, and now she has no
immediate family members left; the closest
is a sister-in-law and some nieces, since she
lost her brother a few years back. I cant
even imagine how that must feel.
A friend who suddenly lost her father
earlier this year now needs to care for her
mother, who its become apparent is suffer-
ing from dementia in addition to grief and
maybe depression. This single mom admits
to being angry. With one child in college and
another going in two years, this was sup-
posed to be her time.
Cumberland County is fortunate to have
The Life Center (see page 7), which helps the
aging population in this community, as well
as the caregivers, to live life to the fullest.
Another problem comes when brothers
and sisters disagree as to whether Mom or
Dad needs help and to what degree.
Senior Helpers, an in-home senior care
company, has created a quick, eight-question
quiz that adult children may take to help
determine whether their parents can live
independently in their own home.
The quiz (www.stayathomescore.com)
was created for Senior Helpers by Dr. John
Bowling, a professor at Southern Oregon
University and an expert on senior care and
positive aging. After taking the quiz, you
have a good indicator if Mom or Dad needs
help.
Aging parents may insist theyre well
enough to live in their own homes even if
theyre not, says Dr. Bowling. I developed
this quiz to give adult children a guideline to
determine their parents needs, whether
they are self-sufficient, if they can live at
home with help from an in-home caregiver,
or if its time to move them to a place where
they can get round-the-clock care.
Here are two sample questions. (The
answers range from Never to Always.)
1.) Support: My parent has easy access to
a caring support system of family and
friends that he/she can rely on for daily
assistance with physical, financial, and emo-
tional needs. These family members and
friends can provide this support willingly,
without compromising their own daily lives
and schedules.
2.) Mobility: My parent is very mobile
and can walk indoors and outdoors easily,
without falling. He/she can get into and out
of bed, chairs, showers and tubs easily, and
can climb stairs without slipping or pausing.
He/she can safely operate an automobile
and navigate city streets and highways.
This subject affects so many in our com-
munity because of the growing population of
seniors who will need help as they age.
The best we can do is help the seniors in
our lives to live as much as they can, be as
comfortable as possible, and at the same time,
keep things as normal as possible for our kids.
A generation ago, our parents did it for us and
our grandparents, and now the torch has been
passed to us, oh, fellow middle-agers. I
Did You Know?
1 in 8 adults in America is a senior.
The U.S population will add one new
senior every 13 seconds this year.
About 10,000 Boomers will turn 65
every day.
This phenomenon will continue,
every second and every day, for the
next 18 years.
The senior population (65 and
older) in 2030 is projected to be
twice as large as in 2000, growing
from 35 million to 72 million and
representing nearly 20 percent of the
total U.S. population.
*U.S. Census Data
Grapevine 1-2 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 6:24 PM Page 2
VHS Graduate Finds Professional Success
Brittany Lane Giacomelli of Vineland grad-
uated with a Masters in Social Work from
Temple University in Philadelphia on May 10,
2012. Giacomelli, the daughter of Joseph and
Dr. Barbara Giacomelli, is a 2011 graduate of
Richard Stockton College with a B.S. in Social
Work and a 2007 honors graduate of
Vineland High School. Following graduation
from Temple, Giacomelli passed her licensure
exam and is a Licensed Social Worker in New
Jersey. She is currently working full-time as a
Social Worker/Case Manager in the Post-
Cardiac Care Unit at South Jersey Healthcare
Regional Medical Center in Vineland.
Birthday Wishes
Sending tons of birthday wishes to
our handsome grandsonsCaden, who
turned 10 on August 21, and Jace, who
turned 8 on August 14.
You boys are the coolest!
Love always,
Mom Mom & Pop
XOXOXOXO
NEW CLOTHES,
NEW CLASSES, AND
A NEW SMILE FOR A
NEW SCHOOL YEAR!
Getting back to school means meeting new friends, new
classes and exciting new times. t's also a great time to
get a new smile without anyone knowing. Now is your
chance to have the straight, beautiful smile you deserve.
Just call our offce today and we'll evaluate your smile at
a no-charge nvisalign consultation.
nvisalign Teen Full Treatment,
Opalescence Professional Tooth
Whitening, Consultation, Records,
Radiographs and a Two Year
Supply of Vivera Retainers!!!
Usual Fee $5,100
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on a $3,900 case fnanced over 60 months.
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1500 South Lincoln Ave. Vineland, NJ 08361 , (856) 691-2553
ZZZGHQWDOFDUHRIYLQHODQGFRP
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Faces in the News
I
In Remembrance
In loving memory of Miguel Aviles,
10/10/19 to 8/27/11. On the first anniversary
of his death.
There are special people in our lives who
never leave us, even after they are gone.
Sadly missed and loved. Forever yours.
Love,
Your wife, children, nieces and family.
WWW.TEAMBARSE.COM
Ordered and Paid for by Vineland Campaign 2012, John Barretta Treasurer
PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR WEEKLY UPDATES
ANGELA CALAKOS, ANTHONY FANUCCI,
DIAMARIS RIOS, PAUL SPINELLI AND CARLOS VILLAR
W
P , OS RI S I AMAR I D
ed and Paid for by Vineland Campaign der Or
A B M A E T . W W W
ND A LLI E IN P S UL A PPA
,
er easur r etta TTr n 2012, John Barr
M O C . E S R A
AR ILL V OS L AR C
,
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800-582-7640
www.SouthJerseyFCU.com
106 West Landis Avenue - Vineland
Camden | Deptford | MoorestownPleasantville | Vineland | Voorhees
A
household projects W
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Note contest rules at the top of this page.
Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7
in the drop-slot located in the vestibule of
South Jersey Federal Credit Union,
106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.
Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.
Or, completed puzzles can mailed to:
South Jersey Federal Credit Union
Prizeweek Puzzle
PO Box 5429
Deptford, NJ 08096-0429
Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.
HOW TO ENTER:
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
ACROSS:
1. During wartime, _
was a common objective in
regard to attacking forces.
3. Parents are upset
when they walk into rem-
nants of daughters recent
party and see _ bottles, all
empty, scattered about.
6. Driving through the
harbor, passenger draws
attention to the unusual
cargo stacked on _.
7. Lane.
9. As an added touch to
her appearance, a woman
might _ her hair before
leaving for a big party.
11. Recalling wartime
experiences, former soldier
remembers being dis-
tressed upon hearing _
and seeing reason for it.
12. As well.
13. Old-time mariner says
its important to know that
the _ line is used to meas-
ure water depth.
16. When addressing
protesting strikers, there
may be a tendency for an
employer to _.
19. Mother cautions son
that to _ could be seen by
many as a sign that a man
is weak.
20. Ten oclock.
21. Some brilliant men,
oddly enough, have had
particularly dull _.
DOWN:
2. Explaining to foreign
student what _ are, friend
says that generally theres
something inside them
thats of meaning to people.
4. Local resident damp-
ens adventurers enthusi-
asm by informing them the
little _ may be difficult to
explore.
5. When a mans _, he
may decide its not much
use trying to hurry.
8. The fact that theyre
_ makes opposing team
particularly difficult to deal
with.
10. It shouldnt be too
much of a strain to get a
job done if there are ade-
quate _ in which to do it.
14. Becoming _ gives
man reason to feel very
proud.
15. If tending towardss
being obsolete, _ will not
be considered of much use
to a nation at war.
17. Youngsters.
18. Meeting someone
from _ naturally pleases
Italian immigrant.
THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,
THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.
ALLEY
ALSO
BURLY
DAYS
DECK
DOCK
FAIL
HOME
INLETS
ISLETS
LAME
LATE
LEAD
LIVES
LOAD
LOCKERS
LOCKETS
MAJOR
MAYOR
NINE
PERFUME
PERFUSE
PILLAGE
PLANE
PLANT
ROME
SHOUT
SOB
SOS
SPOUT
SURLY
TIME
TOTS
VILLAGE
WAIL
WAYS
WINE
WIVES
PRIZEWEEK 082512
Jackpot increases by $25 each week if
no winning entry is received!
$375
1. Solve the puzzle just as you would in
any crossword puzzle. Choose from each
printed clue the word that best fits the
definition. Write the answers in the blank
space provided in each puzzle until all
spaces have been filled in.
2. There is no limit to the number of times
you may enter, however no facsimiles or
reproductions will be accepted. Only original
newspaper entry forms will be accepted.
3. Anyone is eligible to enter except
employees/directors of South Jersey
Federal Credit Union (SJFCU) and the
Grapevine and their immediate families.
4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be awarded
to the winner(s) of each weekly Prizeweek
Puzzle. In the case of multiple winners, the
prize money will be shared. If no correct
puzzle entries are received, $25.00 will
be added the following week. Winners
agree to permit use of their names and
photos by SJFCU and/or the Grapevine.
5. Entries can be mailed to South Jersey
Federal Credit Union, Attn: Prizeweek
Puzzle, PO Box 5429, Deptford, NJ
08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day, 7
days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,
106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailed
entries must be received by SJFCU no later
than 10 am on the Monday following the
Wednesday publication of the Prizeweek
Puzzle. Entries dropped off at the SJFCU
Vineland branch must be received no
later than 8:30 am on the Monday fol-
lowing the Wednesday publication of the
Prizeweek Puzzle. SJFCU assumes no
responsibility for late or lost entries.
6. South Jersey Federal Credit Union
reserves the right to issue additional
instructions in connection with the
Prizeweek Puzzle. All such instructions
are to become part of the official rules.
Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for list
of additional rules.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS
PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE
The answers to last weeks puzzle
are below. For a detailed explanation
of the answers to last weeks puzzle
and additional rules, visit
www.SouthJerseyFCU.com
This weeks jackpot
Grapevine 3-11 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 6:24 PM Page 4
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Dear Friend and Customer,
For 110 years, Brodys Furniture has proudly served the Delaware Valley by providing top
quality, high end home furnishings to our beloved clients. Due to a recent family tragedy,
we have decided it is best to GO OUT OF BUSINESS and close our doors forever.
The heart breaking decision has been made, and now the thankless task has begun.
We are LIQUIDATING our ENTIRE INVENTORY in a matter of weeks! EVERY PIECE of
FINE FURNITURE has been MARKED DOWN for FINAL SALE!
This will be the BIGGEST SALE in our 110-YEAR HISTORY! The BEST SAVINGS and
BIGGEST SELECTION are available NOW, so we urge you to JOIN US and take
advantage of this OPPORTUNITY of a LIFETIME!
Sincerely,
Brodys Furniture
S
A
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O
IN
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O
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N
O
W
MASSIVE SAVINGS STOREWIDE!
50% to 70% OFF
EVERYTHING
*OFF ORIG. PRICE
SELLING FAMOUS NAME
BRANDS LIKE DREXEL
HERITAGE, STANLEY,
HIGHLAND HOUSE,
CRAFTMASTER, VAUGHAN
BASSET AND MORE AT
SACRFICIAL PRICES!
585 N. Delsea Drive, Vineland 856-691-0300 ACCEPTS CHECKS,
CASH, MC, VISA, AMEX, DISC SPECIAL SALE HOURS:
MON-FRI 10-8, SAT 10-6, SUN 11-5 WWW.BRODYSFURNITURE.COM
CLOSING
FOREVER
after
110YEARS
WAYSIDE
FURNITURE
50%
OFF
ALL BEDDING
*OFF ORIG. PRICE
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Crowd Enjoys Demitroffs Talk at Historical Society
Mark Demitroff has traveled the world to
talk to scholars and scientists about
Vineland and southern New Jersey. Last
week, area residents had the opportunity to
hear him speak at the Vineland Historical
and Antiquarian Society museum as he pre-
sented a program titled "Come Earnest
Homeseekers: Ethnic Settlement Patterns of
the Pines."
Demitroff, a Richland resident, is currently
pursuing a doctoral degree in land use at the
University of Delaware. But one of his pas-
sions is preserving the cultural past of
southern New Jersey.
During his presentation, Demitroff shared some little-known facts about the dif-
ferent ethnic groups who made their homes in Cumberland and Atlantic counties.
He explained why Charles K. Landis first encouraged northern Italian families to
migrate to Vineland in the 1870s and identified a number of abandoned settle-
ments that had once been inhabited by Jewish, Russian, and German farmers.
A member of the board of trustees for Stockton College's new History and
Cultural Center, Demitroff has been proactive about saving significant historic
structures in the region from demolition. The Society plans to invite him back in
the spring for another presentation on regional history.
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For more information, visit: MillvilleFestivals.com or call 856.765.3367 ext. 301
Funded by the
Urban Enterprise
Program
This program is made possible in part by funds from the New
Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner
Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
HIGH STREET, MILLVILLE, NJ
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Local and Regionally Notable Fine Artists and Craftspeople, Antiques & Collectibles
Musicians and Singers Performing on Multiple Stages Throughout the Day
Antiques Appraisals at the Riverfront Renaissance Center for the Arts ( Fees Apply )
Food and Beverages for Every Taste and Budget
Special 5:00 PM Event at The Levoy Theater: An Evening with Chaplin & Keaton
Featuring the Peacherine Ragtime Orchestra ( Purchase Tickets at Levoy.net )
A Free Event
Organized by The Downtown Millville
Merchants Association in Partnership with
the Millville Development Corporation
T h e F I F T H A n n u a l
I
Faces in the News
Maytag Repairman Visits Boys & Girls Club
The Maytag repairman recently visited the Boys & Girls Club of Vineland to speak to
teen members about "dependability." The Vineland Club was one of 11 clubs throughout
the nation that received a Maytag Dependable Club Award, which recognizes Clubs that
excel in areas such as member recruitment and retention, board engagement, fundraising
and staff who drive measurable results. The Maytag repairman is pictured here with Club
members and staff during the visit to the Success Center unit.
STILL SWINGINSwinging on their grandparents swing are Madison and Mia
Rudolph (middle) and Caden and Jace Aviles. It never seems to get old.
Grapevine 3-11 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 6:24 PM Page 6
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Grapevine 3-11 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 6:24 PM Page 7
County Clerk & Surrogate
Expand Hours
Clerk Gloria Noto and Surrogate Douglas
Rainear have announced that their respec-
tive offices are once again offering expand-
ed hours for the convenience of the public.
The Cumberland County Clerk and
Surrogate's Office will be open until 6:30
p.m. every second and fourth Tuesday of
the month. The Court House is already
open, so there will be no added expense for
security. The professional staff will stag-
ger their hours so there will be no addi-
tional overtime and no additional financial
burden will be passed on to the taxpayers.
The Clerks Office will offer varied serv-
ices such as U.S. Passport Processing, Trade
Name Registrations, Notary Public Oaths,
Land Recording Services, and Veterans
Services. The Clerk's Office is located on
the First Floor of the Cumberland County
Court House in Bridgeton. If you have
questions regarding the range of services,
call the Clerks Office at 856-453-4860.
The Surrogates Office is responsible for
probating wills, qualifying executors,
appointing administrators for estates with-
out wills and qualifying guardians of inca-
pacitated people and minors. It is also locat-
ed on the First Floor of the Court House in
Bridgeton. Call the Surrogate's Office at
856-453-4800 for more information.
In addition to the later hours, both
offices will continue to provide Satellite
Services on the fourth Wednesday of each
month in the cities of Vineland and
Millville. Representatives from each office
will be present at the Vineland City Hall
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and at Millville City
Hall from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
CCC offers SHRM PHR/SPHR
Certification Preparation
Registration in under way for
Cumberland County Colleges SHRM
PHR/SPHR Certification Preparation
course. This program is designed to pre-
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News in Brief
I
pare students for the Professional Human
Resources (PHR) and Senior Professional
Human Resources (SPHR) examinations.
Using the SHRMLearning System
which is included in the cost of tuition, stu-
dents reviewthe six functional areas,
responsibilities and associated knowledge
as defined by the HR Certification Institute.
Besides being an effective way to pre-
pare for the PHR and SPHR certification
exams, the SHRM Learning System also
provides professional development for
individuals and their Human Resources
department with content that is updated
with the latest HR policies and legislation.
The course provides a solid foundation
for managing the HR challenges that are
faced in todays demanding work environ-
ments. It supplies a current reference of
HR practices, broadens the perspective of
functional specialists and strengthens indi-
vidual competencies and productivity.
Those enrolled in the course have access
to the SHRMLearning SystemOnline
Resource Center, and classroomexpectations
and assignments help students stay on track.
Class meets 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday
evenings from September 18 until
December 11. Program cost is $1,049 for
SHRM members; $1,099 for those who are
not SHRM members. Call CCCs office of
the Workforce Education Alliance at 856-
691-8600 ext. 345 for complete details and
to register for the course.
Clay College announces new
mask-making class
Cumberland County Colleges Clay
College will offer an eight-week class in
mask-making, led by TomKollmer. Students
will design, sculpt, mold, cast and paint
their own latex Halloween mask creation.
Kollmers experience includes special
make-up effects, creative design and props
for several films. Students will watch sever-
al special effects make-up demos and tuto-
rials and learn how to create realistic bruis-
es, scars, gashes, burn wounds and zombie
make-up.
The Clay College Ceramic Arts Studio is
located in the heart of Millvilles Glasstown
Arts District at 108 N. High Street. Class
meets 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, September 8, 15,
22, 29, October 6, 13, 20 and 27. Cost is
$200. Register by calling Jackie Sandro at
856-765-0988 or 856-691-8600 ext. 345.
Christian School Opens
Vine Haven Adventist School opened its
doors on Monday, August 27. Its mission is
to enrich the lives of children and youth
through a variety of spiritual, academic and
physical programs. Within a family atmos-
phere, students will be provided many
favorable opportunities to recognize ,
strengthen and utilize skills, glorify God
with positive values and develop charac-
ter through Christian service activities
uplifting family, community and nation.
Located at 1155 E. Landis Avenue in
Vineland, the school offers pre-K to grade
9. For more information, call 856-305-4085.
Grapevine 3-11 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 6:25 PM Page 8
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HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30AM TO 6:00PM
SATURDAY 8:00AM-5:00PM SUNDAY 9AM-3PM PHONE: 856-696-1644
482 Tuckahoe Rd. Buena Vista, NJ 08310
STORE CLOSING
50% OFF
EVERYTHING
ENTIRE STORE
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
AT THE GARDEN CENTER EXCLUDES BULK
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ATURDAY 8:00 SSA
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HOURS: MONDAY-F
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TO M FRIDAY 8:30A
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C X E R E T N
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members and meets on Tuesdays, at 12:10
p.m. at the Vineland Ramada Inn. For more
information, visit www.vinelandrotary.com
or e-mail the club at
[email protected].
Ready4Work Program for
Salem County Residents
Quality Care is offering the
Ready4Work program this fall to help
individuals build their personal and pro-
fessional skills to enter the competitive
workforce. Eperience interactive work-
shop to help identify your strengths and
talent, develop concrete and soft skills,
professional make overs and much more.
Ready 4 Work is a seven-week program
starting in October. Workshops are three
hours, once a week for seven weeks. The
workshops will be held from 9 a.m. to 12
noon.
For more information, contact Lakea
Nicholson at 856-469-6100, ext. 2406.
Krzywicki and McGrory Earn
Circle of Success Recognition
Steven J. Krzywicki, Jr. and Patrick W.
McGrory, financial advisors with
Ameriprise Financial, qualified for and
attended the 2012 Ameriprise National
Conference that was held in Denver,
Colorado.
To earn this achievement, Krzywicki
and McGrory established themselves as
two of the companys top advisors, achiev-
ing high levels in production, high client
satisfaction levels and in support of provid-
ing a superior client service. Only a select
number of high-performing Ameriprise
financial advisors earn this distinction.
Krzywicki, McGrory & Associates is
located at 782 S. Brewster Rd - Unit B2A,
Vineland, NJ 08361.
Ameriprise Financial has been in opera-
tion for over 115 years. With asset manage-
ment, advisory and insurance capabilities
and a nationwide network of 10,000 finan-
cial advisors, they serve individual and
institutional investors' financial needs. I
Community Groups needed
The Soroptimists of Cumberland
County are looking for other community
groups to particpate with them in their
Annual Fall Yard Sale. The event will take
place in the parking lot of Tractor
Supply(Carlls Corner) on September 22,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Chrissy at 856-
453-0010 or 856-305-6114.
Bicycle Drive supports Pedals
for Progress
If yours is like most households with
growing children and teens, theres proba-
bly at least one old bicycle sitting unused in
your basement or garage. If so, now is the
time to dust it off and donate it as part of
the Rotary Club of Vinelands Pedals for
Progress bicycle drive scheduled for
Saturday, September 29, from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m., at 2260 East Sherman Avenue in
Vineland.
Those interested in donating bikes or
portable sewing machines need not wait
until September 29simply call 856-457-
7815 before September 15 or contact Henry
Hansen at 856-696-0643 after September 15
to arrange a drop-off or pick-up for your
donation.
The Rotary Club of Vineland donated
over 225 bikes in the past year, affecting
hundreds of families in need. Also a treadle
and three portable sewing machines were
collected. Rotary has partnered with Pedals
for Progress, a non-profit corporation
devoted to global economic development, to
export bikes to more than 30 third world
countries. Each bike represents food for the
table and helps keep families together.
Bicycles represent mobility and can make
the difference between success and failure
for a family. Children often use the bikes to
attend school on a regular basis.
Rotary is a worldwide organization of
more than 1.2 million business, profession-
al, and community leaders. Members of
Rotary clubs, known as Rotarians, provide
humanitarian service, encourage high ethi-
cal standards in all vocations, and help
build goodwill and peace in the world.
Clubs are nonpolitical, nonreligious, and
open to all cultures, races, and creeds. The
Rotary Club of Vineland has more than 85
Vineland Rotary Club members Tim
Jacobsen and Henry Hansen (standing, far
right) show members of the Vineland High
School Interact Club how to prepare a
donated bicycle for shipment overseas,
where it will be used for transportation.
Grapevine 3-11 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 6:25 PM Page 9
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ne of the challenges that face us,
day in and day out, in our efforts to
keep our downtown clean is litter.
Our maintenance man, Sam Klein,
is out there every morning picking up trash,
but more can be done by everyone to make lit-
ter less of a problem.
Main Street Vineland was honored to
receive a $1,000 grant for cigarette litter pre-
vention through Keep America Beautifuls
Cigarette Litter Prevention Program. With
these funds, we were able to purchase eight
attractive cigarette butt receptacles. Members
of our Design Committee chose locations for
the receptacles, based on an initial count of
cigarette butts in these areas. A second count,
to determine the efficacy of the receptacles,
will be done in mid-September.
We were also given 400 pocket ashtrays
and 200 automobile ashtrays. You might have
gotten one, if you stopped by the Main Street
Vineland event at Cruise Down Memory Lane
or the Vineland Seafood Festival. They went
like hotcakes.
This is a program that fits well into our
efforts to beautify our downtown and keep it
clean and attractive.
For the past 10 years, Philip Morris USA
has collaborated with Keep American
Beautiful to develop and fund the cigarette lit-
ter prevention program. Aside from what I
mentioned already, the program also encour-
ages campaigns and messages to teach con-
sumers that cigarette butts are litter. It also
urges the enforcement of current litter laws.
In the last nine years, the program was
implemented by Keep America Beautiful affil-
iates and partner organizations in over 1,200
communities across the United States,
Canada, and Bermuda. Last year, the program
was implemented through grants at 252 loca-
tions across the country, including down-
towns, roadways, beaches, parks, marinas, col-
leges/universities, tourist spots, and at special
events. The communities reported an average
54 percent reduction in littered butts as a
result of implementing the program.
Studies show that tobacco products,
including cigarette butts, are the most-littered
item in America. Every cigarette butt that goes
into one of the receptacles or ashtrays we gave
out is one less piece of litter that needs to be
cleaned from our sidewalks and streets.
***
Our volunteers are hard at work planning
our fall lineup of events. Ill have more details
in later columns, but heres a sneak peek.
Sixth Annual BBQ n Chili Cook-Off
Saturday, September 22 (rain date: September
23), from4 to 9 p.m., on the 600 block of Landis
Avenue. Sponsored by Susquehanna Bank.
Fall Planting DaySaturday, October 6
(rain or shine), from 9 a.m. to 12 noon., at the
mini-parks at Landis Avenue and the Boulevard.
A clean-up day, to prepare the areas for plant-
ing, is being planned on Saturday, September 29
(rain or shine), at the same time and location. I
For more information on MainStreet
Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit
www.mainstreetvineland.org, or check them
out on Facebook.
Downtown Vineland { TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
I
Litter-Free Landis
Funding is secured to help keep downtown Vineland free
of cigarette butts and other litter.
Sam Klein, left, and NJ Department of
Labor employee Victor Serrano with one of
two cigarette receptacles placed at the
Department of Labor building.
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Faces in the News
I
Arts Academy Theater Instructor Honored With
National Award
Salem County Arts Academy the-
ater instructor Wendy Mapes has won
many roles in a career as a profes-
sional actress. Now she can add
another win to her resume. Only
this time, its a national award for
teaching excellence.
The American Alliance for Theatre
and Education (AATE) has recently
awarded Mapes with the Lin Wright
Professional Teaching Grant given for
her exemplary work as a secondary
school teacher. She was selected from
nominated teachers across the coun-
try. The grant allowed Mapes to attend
the Lexington, KY, national conference
this month, and to implement her project, Make It Your Own, a page-to-stage
project designed to promote literary awareness with her students at the Salem
County Arts Academy.
Mapes was enthusiastic about the recognition, and for the opportunity it will
bring to her students at the Arts Academy.
I am thrilled and honored to accept this award, said Mapes. This will allow
me to bring even more learning opportunities to my students. Well be working on
turning a literary work into a theatrical piece, and then presenting it to many differ-
ent audiences. The students will learn so much about the structure of a play, and
theyll be in charge of writing, directing, acting and producing. Its so exciting!
The Salem County Vocational Technical School Arts Academy is a pre-profes-
sional program for talented young people in high school. The theater, dance and
visual arts divisions are run by Appel Farm Arts & Music Center in Elmer, NJ.
Students spend several hours a day in their Academy classes at Arthur P.
Schalick High School in Pittsgrove, NJ and take academic classes there as well.
Since Mapes became the instructor at the Academy two years ago, enrollment
has grown dramatically. Acclaimed productions of Grease, Hairspray, The
Importance of Being Earnest, and Tartuffe have provided many opportunities for
skill-building and performing to Academy students. In addition, learning is sup-
plemented by numerous workshops with professional teaching artists in subjects
like stage combat, improvisation, theatrical makeup, audition skills and more.
Mapes stated, My teaching philosophy revolves around building a positive,
active, engaging and creative environment in which students may find and
express themselves from an authentic place.
Knit For Kids
Cumberland County
Library employees recently
held a Knit For Kids
Project at the Cumberland
County Library. The
Cumberland County
Library is accepting hand-
knitted or crocheted hats
and scarves through
September 22 for the
World Vision's Knit For
Kids Project. Pictured here
are Kiyleen Kenton and
Syerra-Lynn Mills, who
learned how to make yarn
on a drop spindle at the
Kool Aid Dyeing class. The
children learned how to
dye fleece, yarn and roving at the library on August 22, and Miss Melody read them a
story about sheep.
SEND US YOUR FACES. ITS FREE!
Get your photos published in The Grapevine... birthdays, engagements, weddings,
anniversaries, births, graduations, awards. Send them to the address listed on p. 2.
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Coslop Thanks MiMi and Kelseys Hair Studio
Cesare Coslop and his extended family want to thank MiMi and Kelsey's Hair
Studio for their generous and caring help in time of need. Cesare was diagnosed
in October with ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease). Seen here with the staff receiving a
check from client donations, Cesare is on his way to providing essentials such as
a whole house generator and chair lift. The salon is continuing in its efforts and
all donations will be greatly appreciated. Contact MiMi and Kelsey's at 856-691-
8978 for further information where you can make direct contributions to one of
Vineland's most memorable and giving individuals and join Cesare's Crew.
Local Doc Adopts
Latest Technology
in Nerve Pain
Treatment
Dr. Don S. Cooper, DC,
recently returned from a con-
ference where he trained
under Dr. David Phillips, PhD,
who received the Inventor of
the Year Award in 1986 for the
Infrared ear thermometer and
is currently the CEO of
ReBuilder Medical Technology,
Inc. His company manufac-
tures the ReBuilder, an elec-
tronic treatment device for
peripheral neuropathy. The
ReBuilder System is used by
all the Cancer Centers of
America with a 96 percent success rate. In a letter to Dr. Phillips, The Cancer
Centers of America says, We believe in your products ability to alleviate
Chemotherapy Induced Peripheral Neuropathy (CIPN) symptoms for cancer
patients receiving chemotherapy. Patients have reduced or stopped taking pain
medicine such as Gabapentin and Lyrica for CIPN.
Peripheral neuropathy is more commonly caused by diabetes or by trauma to
the nerves. The ReBuilder technology works on nerves damaged by any of these
causes.
Upon his recent completion of training, Dr. Cooper is now treating patients
with peripheral neuropathy using the ReBuilder System and other safe, natural
techniques that train the nerves to properly communicate with one another
again, significantly reducing pain, numbness, tingling, and burning in the legs
and arms. As Dr. Cooper says, Patients no longer have to live with unbearable
symptoms of neuropathy, nor do they have to rely on medications that have
harmful side effects. We get to the cause of the problem by rebuilding the
nerve synapses. Drug-treated neuropathy only gets worse with time, often lead-
ing to more disease.
Dr. Don Cooper, right, poses with Dr. David Phillipsand his invention, the ReBuilder.
Grapevine 12-17 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 6:44 PM Page 13
{
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h
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2
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,
2
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1
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T
he road to dentistry has seen a few
detours for Dr. Todd Regnaert.
Throughout the life of Quality Dental
Care of Vinelands newest dentist, there have
been multiple occasions where he nearly
took a different path. The first such instance
came when Regnaert was completing the
coursework for his Bachelors degree.
I was going to school, and studying to
be a veterinarian, actually, said Regnaert.
But I quickly realized I didnt like that kind
of work at all. But I didnt know how to tell
my parents. I was coming to the end of my
undergraduate career, and I had pretty
much exhausted every avenue.
Unsure of what to do with himself, or
even how to break the news to his parents,
Regnaert found a stroke of serendipity. It
occurred when he returned to his home-
town in Michigan for a break from school.
During that break, my mom had sched-
uled a dentist appointment for me with our
local dentist, a close family friend, he said.
Well, Im there, we get to talking, and he
asks me what Im going to do after school. I
tell him I dont know, and he says Why dont
you think about becoming a dentist? You
work with your hands and youre good with
people. Shadow me for a couple weeks.
Regnaert accepted, and after just a few
days, he knew he had found his career path.
He decided to enroll in the University of
Louisville Dental School, where he graduat-
ed in 1993.
After a few years working at other prac-
tices, both in Kentucky and Floridawhere
his parents moved shortly after his gradua-
tion from dental schoolRegnaert opened
his own office in Port Charlotte, Florida, in
1996. He found some success, and began to
expand, opening two additional offices.
During this time, he also met and wed his
wife, Sandy, who is a native Vinelander.
Things were going well. Then he came
upon another detour.
I had been working as an adjunct minis-
ter and I began to feel drawn to the semi-
nary, he said. I decided Id give up my
dental practice and return to Kentucky to
pursue that path.
Regnaert sold his practice in Florida and
thought hed be leaving dentistry behind for
a life serving God. Unfortunately, due to a
floundering real estate market, he was unable
to sell his house. It seemed the universe was
now sending him a different message.
I couldnt sit on that mortgage, and sell-
ing the house was hopeless, said Regnaert.
It was a tough time, but it was a wakeup call
that maybe I had made a wrong turn and was
meant to stay doing what I was doing, using
the dental office as my place to preach.
As it so often goes in life, Regnaert was
about to catch a stroke of luck after a long
dry spell. He was offered a job in New Jersey,
near his wifes hometown of Vineland, work-
ing as a dentist for the Department of Justice.
The work would pay the bills and allow
Regnaert to pick up the pieces.
After doing that for several years, howev-
er, Regnaert found himself again yearning
for the satisfaction he once got from work-
ing with the public.
I look at dentistry, and I want to help
the patient achieve the goals they want, he
said. In prison, it was really hard to do
that. Instead of a fixing a tooth, Id pull it
out. Id put in silver fillings. While working
for the Department of Justice was interest-
ing, it really wasnt what I wanted to do
anymore. I knew I wanted to help people in
a different way. I wanted to change people
the best I could, and not just go with the
simple fix.
In July of this year, hed get his wish,
joining the team at Quality Dental Care.
According to Regnaert, the decision to
join the local practice was a no-brainer.
Ive had so much smoke blown at me the
last couple of years, he said. When I met
Bill [Gatens, QDC business manager] and
Mike [Dr. Kissell, practice owner], there was
a different kind of relationship. They seemed
like friends from way back when. To be hon-
est with you, the chemistry I had with those
two drew me to the practice more than even
my wife [Sandy, who also works at QDC].
Its been a long and winding road, but,
after nearly two decades, Regnaert seems to
have finally found his comfort zone. I
Dr. Todd Regnaert has taken a long, winding road to
the offices of Quality Dental Care. by Ryan Dinger
The Road to Quality
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LEFT: Dr. Todd Regnaert with his wife, Sandy, and their son, Jonas.
RIGHT: Regnaert with Dr. Michael Kissell, owner of Quality Dental Care.
Grapevine 12-17 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 6:44 PM Page 14
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Just
News in Brief
I
Flu Shots at Three Locations
Flu shots will be given on September
11, at the Senior Center (103 S. Sixth St.),
on September 18, at Kidston Towers
(1040 E. Landis Ave.), and on September
25, at Luther Acres (560 Sarah Place).
Shots will be administered from 9 a.m. to
12 noon.
Eligible Insurances: (MUST BRING
INSURANCE CARD are Aetna, Medicare
Part B, CIGNA, Medicare Railroad,
Coventry, UMWA, Horizon BCBS,
Medicaid, Humana, and United
Healthcare.
Cash payment (if not eligible for insur-
ance, no checks accepted). Regular dose is
$15, senior dose costs $30, and intrader-
mal dose is $20 (while supplies last).
A Case of Rabies
The Cumberland County Health
Department was notified of a positive
rabies case on August 15, 2012. A rabid
raccoon was found in an Upper Deerfield
Township residents yard. The resident
has cats with up-to-date vaccinations that
do not go outside. Neither the resident nor
cats were exposed to the raccoon. Stray
cats surrounding the residents home may
have been exposed to the raccoon. No
stray cats have been bitten or attacked.
Animal Control is working with the resi-
dent to vaccinate the stray cats. The rac-
coon was not aggressive or violent; how-
ever, it did display signs of being infected
with rabies.
Rabies is a fatal disease that can affect
humans and animals. The Cumberland
County Health Department would like to
encourage everyone to be aware of stray
animals and their behavior towards pets
and family members. Animals that are
aggressive or more friendly than usual
with humans or domestic animals may be
infected with rabies. Signs of the rabies
virus in skunks, raccoons, cats, or dogs
consist of foaming at the mouth, drooling
saliva, or having an unstable or wobbly
walk.
Rabies is 100 percent preventable by
getting your pets vaccinated.
We encourage pet owners to make
sure their pets are up-to-date with their
rabies vaccinations, says George Sartorio,
Health Officer for Cumberland County
Health Department. Check the
Cumberland County Health Departments
website at www.ccdoh.org for the rabies
clinic schedule. For more details about the
rabies virus or the clinics, call the
Cumberland County Health Department
at 327-7602 ext. 7139.
National Immunization Month
As any parent will tell you, it is no fun
when your child gets sick. And while it is
impossible to thwart all germs, routine vac-
cination is an important part of a childs
health care. Vaccines work by stimulating
our natural immune system to create anti-
bodies for these illnesses. While no medi-
cine is perfect, vaccines produce immunity
greater than 90 percent of the time.
When most children in a community
are immunized against a disease, even if
one child gets sick, the disease probably
wont spread. By continuing to vaccinate
children even though the diseases are far
less common than they were in the past
we ensure that these illnesses wont make
a comeback.
Vaccine safety is a natural concern for
parents. While any medication can cause a
reaction, severe reactions to immuniza-
tions are rare. Most children dont have
any side-effects and those who do most
often experience minor reactions like a
sore leg, a slight rash or a mild fever.
Dr. Jazmine Harris, a pediatrician at
the CompleteCare Health Network, urges
parents to ask questions and not make
important decisions regarding their childs
health based on fear or rumor.
There are no wrong questions when it
comes to the health of your child, said
Dr. Harris. If something is bothering you
about vaccinations dont be afraid to ask.
Its my job to ensure that you are well
informed so you can make the best deci-
sions about the health and safety of your
children.
The State of New Jersey requires all
students, 30 years of age or less, to submit
an immunization record (or a letter stating
valid religious or medical reasons why
they cannot be vaccinated.) If your child is
preparing for school and you are unsure of
their vaccination history or if you have any
other questions, schedule an appointment
with your childs primary care provider or
call CompleteCare at 856-451-4700.
Pictured: Dr. Jazmine Harris, a Complete-
Care pediatrician, examines Alexis Mejia.
Dangers of West Nile Virus
The Cumberland County Health
Department would like to warn residents
of the dangers of West Nile Virus.
According to the Center for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC), there have
been 1118 cases reported thus far in 2012.
This is the highest number of West Nile
Continued on next page
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virus disease cases reported to CDC
through the third week in August since it
was first detected in the United States in
1999. Mosquitoes can be carriers of the
West Nile virus (WNV) and its important
to protect yourself and family members
from being bitten by mosquitoes. West
Nile virus is spread by the bite of an
infected mosquito.
Individuals infected with WNV may
exhibit symptoms that range from having
no symptoms at all to having milder symp-
toms such as headache, nausea, vomiting,
or having a skin
rash on the
chest, stomach,
or back. The
CDC reports
that approxi-
mately 80 per-
cent of infected
people show no
symptoms and up to 20 percent experi-
ence only mild symptoms. However,
about one out of 150 people, or less than 1
percent of those infected with WNV, will
develop a more severe form of the illness
with possible symptoms including severe
headache, high fever, neck stiffness, dis-
orientation, coma, tremors, convulsions,
muscle weakness and even paralysis. The
elderly are at higher risk of more severe
illness. Always contact your healthcare
provider if you develop symptoms or sus-
pect a WNV infection.
George Sartorio, health officer for the
Cumberland County Health Department,
cautions the public, New Jersey has not
seen a large number of cases thus far, but
residents should be aware of the dangers of
West Nile virus and protect themselves and
family members from becoming infected.
The risk of getting mosquito bites
increases around the hours of dawn and
dusk. You can reduce your risk of infection
by following some important steps to pro-
tect yourself and your family from mosqui-
to bites:
* Use an EPA-approved mosquito
repellent, such as DEET, when outdoors.
Be sure to follow all label directions.
* Wear long sleeve shirts and pants
whenever outdoors.
* Limit outdoor activities during the
early mornings and evenings since mos-
quitoes are more active at this time.
* Have screens on windows and doors
that are in good condition.
* Remove mosquito breeding sites by
getting rid of standing water from empty
flowerpots, buckets, and old tires.
* Clean out gutters and drains.
* Keep childrens pools empty when
they are not being used.
* Report mosquito concerns to the
County Mosquito control agency.
Contact your local health department if
you find a newly dead bird as it may have
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News in Brief
I
Continued from previous page
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IN THE STORE
40-50%
OFF
3.5% Sales Tax / Financing Options Available Open 7 days Mon-Sat 9-8, Sun 9-7
Vineland
22 W. Landis Ave.
856-507-8882
EVERYTHING
IN THE STORE
40-50% OFF
HR5: Mon. - Wed. 10-5
Thurs. - Fri. 10-7
5at. 10-5
139B N. DeIsea Dr., QH[W WR 6HDUV
VineIand, Nj 08360 856.213.5959
$
5.00 Off
Your Purchase of $15 or More.
Cannot be comblneo wltb any otber ottHU.
Lcluoes Sale |tems. Lp: 9/12/12
6
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Now Accepting
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New & Pre-Owned Clothing
Jewelry Home Dcor
& Much More!
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VV U D H 6 R W W
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
All kids under 12 years old are $5
All Men are $8 All Women are $10
Kids are free with adult haircut.
All haircut services include a wash, with shampoo
and conditioner, a cut with scissors and or
clipper and styled, with hair product and or
blow dryer) to achieve the look they want.
Antonellis has the best haircut for the money
in the Tri-county area or your money back!
Appointments Recommended. Walk-Ins Appreciated
100 N. Brewster Rd Corner Of Tuckahoe Rd Vineland, NJ 08360 856-697-9300
.. ,... ...., ,..
Cut and
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this ad.
lb
JOES
Butcher Shop
Insurance Accepted
$
49
EYE EXAM INCLUDED!
COMPLETE PAIR
OF GLASSES OR
CONTACT LENSES
856.507.1800
*Offer valid with frames tagged $49 and single vision plastic lenses only. Eye exam alone priced
$39. All eye exams performed by Dr. Christopher Mrochko. NJ Optometrist Lic #270A00607700
Maintree Shopping Center | 301 S. Main Rd. | Vineland, NJ
1000+ DESIGNER FRAMES
AT GUARANTEED
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med b for $39. All eye exams per
fer valid with frames tagged $49 and single vision plastic lenses only *Of
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EYE EXAM IN
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ain R M er | 301 S. t n e C g
. Christopher Mrochko. NJ Optometrist Lic #270A00607700 by Drr. Christopher Mrochko. NJ Optometrist Lic #270A00607700
d $49 and single vision plastic lenses only
0000 00 88
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NCLUDED!
d inelan V . | d
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. Eye exam alone priced only
Gabriels Horn { BY FRANK GABRIEL }
I
Hot and Hotter
At least two establishments in the Vineland area will not disappoint those who
favor food of the hot and spicy variety.
Continued on next page
Wild Wings and Serra Sausage are con-
tenders for the regions spiciest foods by
way of hot peppers.
Grapevine 18-23 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 7:07 PM Page 21
careful what you wish for? That couldnt
have applied more accurately.
This is truly dangerous, tongue-numbing
stuff. Customers should have to sign a release
before purchasing, promising not to sue.
Initially utilized in a chicken, sausage
and pepper faux-gumbo stew, the heat trans-
ferred to all ingredients and the tomato
sauce, rendering no one capable of returning
for seconds.
This brings me to a couple important
points about hot peppers. First of all, the
closer to the equator one travels, the more
you will discover their prevalence. Not only
do they thrive in those sultry agricultural
conditions, but their effect on the human
body is to produce sweat and eventually, a
desirable cooling effect.
Second, the smaller the pepper, the bigger
the kick. The worlds five highest ranked pep-
pers, on what is called The Scoville Scale of
measurement, are northeastern Indias mys-
terious, recently discovered Ghost chile the
Naga Jolokia, 1,000,000+, the Dorset Naga, a
Scotch Bonnet cousin, 950,000, Red Savina, a
habanero, 500,000+ and the Jamaican Scotch
bonnet at 350,000 units.
In case you are curious about terminology,
the Scoville Scale approximates the number
of times a peppers extract would need to be
diluted in order to render its capsicum null.
In practical terms, it also indicates the
number of eight ounce glasses of water that
would be necessary to effectively remove the
harsh sting.
Continuing my earlier point, every one of
those is dainty enough to fit into the palm
of your hand. So, I am now officially in
search of the Vineland regions other incen-
diary hot foods.
Wheat Roads Wild Wings will certainly
be a contender, for their orangey Wild
sauce. (Although our personal preferences
run toward their Cajun BBQ style.)
But wed really like to hear from you, dear
readers, about your favorite feverish finds
locally. This isnt meant to be discriminatory
against non-pepper related sources of heat.
Both English mustard and wasabi are certain-
ly capable of creating the same dizzying
effects. With the sudden, rapid proliferation
of Eastern Asian and Latino natives through-
out our region, we bet there are some delight-
fully devious foods weve not yet sampled.
So, consider my gauntlet officially hoist-
ed. Or should that be thrown down? No
matter, I still want to hear from you.
Feel free to contact me directly via this
newspaper with your suggestions, and rest
assured I will diligently investigate.
Cmon, the masochist inside me wants to
eat something that Ill really end up regret-
ting the following day.
Nuff said? I look forward to hearing
from you. I
Ginas Ristorante & Outdoor Grill, Landis
and Lincoln Aves. (ShopRite Plaza),
Vineland. Serving dinner Tues.-Thurs., 49
p.m.; Friday & Sat., 4-10 p.m.; Reservations
recommended. 205-0049. Grill hours:
Open 11 a.m.9 p.m., Tuesday through
Saturday. Cheesesteaks. Takeout available.
Golden Palace Diner Restaurant 2623 S
Delsea Dr, Vineland, 692-5424. Serving
breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf
Course, 4049 Italia Avenue, Vineland,
691-5558. The golfers lounge and bar
serves lunch and snacks daily from 11
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Greenview Inn is a
fine dining restaurant open for dinner
Wed.-Sun. at 5 p.m.
Guiseppe's Italian Market, 528B N.
Harding Hwy, Buena. 856-213-6391. Hot &
Cold Take outs. Crabs Friday & Saturdays.
Harrys 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. Live
Entertainment 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.
Joe's Poultry. 440 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
692-8860. Barbecue and Kosher chick-
ens, homemade sides, catering.
Kawa Thai & Sushi, 2196 N. Second St.
(Rt.47), Millville, 825-9939. Thai and
Japanese cuisine. BYOB.
Lake House Restaurant. 611 Taylor Rd.,
Franklinville, 694-5700. American grill
cuisine, happy hour specials, selection of
wine and cigars. Open-air deck bar/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.
Lucianos New Orleans Seafood Kitchen,
Landis Marketplace, 631 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 609-970-7653. Authentic Cajun
and Creole. Catering 7 days a week by
appointment.
Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cui-
sine, seafood and veal. Open daily for
lunch and dinner, Sunday breakfast buffet.
Manny & Vics, 1687 N. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
696-3100. Daily pizza specials, delivery.
Mannys Pizza, 426 N. High St., Millville,
327-5081. Daily pizza specials, delivery.
Martinos Trattoria & Pizzeria, 2614 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 692-4448. Brick
oven pizza, risotto, polenta. Three meals
daily.
Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and
Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051. Banquet/
wedding facility and intimate restaurant.
Dungeness Crabs Night on Tuesdays in
the Bistro. Gourmet Pizza Nite on Wed.
Outdoor dining in adjacent Lunas
Outdoor Bar & Grille.
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THE SOUP KITCHEN OF
VINELAND AUXILIARY
The Soup Kitchen of Vineland Auxiliary is a non-prot 501 (c) (3): contributions: tax deductible 170 (b) (1) (A) (vi).
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.
...FOR HELPING TO LEAD
OUR KIDS OUT OF POVERTY.
Make Checks Payable to:
Soup Kitchen of Vineland Auxiliary
Mail to: Soup Kitchen of Vineland Auxiliary,
PO Box 636, Vineland, NJ 08362-0636
KIDS EAT
for FREE
WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL
Monday Thru Friday - Every Week in September
1 Free Kids meal per adult dinner entre purchased.
Kids under 12 years old. Not valid with Early Birds.
Dine In Only. *May Not be Combined With Any Other Offers
www.larrys2.com
907 North Main Road,
Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE 692.9001
FAX 794.8561
DINING OUT
Continued from page 20
Continued from previous page
Grapevine 18-23 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 7:07 PM Page 22
Millville Queen Diner, 109 E. Broad St.,
Millville. 327-0900. Open daily, 24 hours.
Milmay Tavern, Tuckahoe and Bears
Head rds., Milmay, 476-3611. Gourmet
lunches and dinners, casual setting.
Moes Southwest Grill, 2188 N. 2nd St.,
Millville, 825-3525. Tex-Mex, burritos.
Moris, E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 690-
0300. Adjacent to the Landis Theater.
Includes a casual, upscale restaurant
with a banquet facility and lounge on site.
Lunch and dinner.
MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland,
697-9825. Full bar menu, drink specials.
Old Oar House Irish Pub, 123 N. High
Street Millville, 293-1200. Year round
Fresh seafood daily, slow roasted prime
rib specials, delicious summer Salads,
everyday lunch & dinner specials, home-
made corn beef, kitchen open until 1 a.m.,
outdoor beer garden.
Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cui-
sinelamb dishes and salads.
Pegasus, Rts. 40 and 47, Vineland, 694-
0500. Breakfast, lunch, dinner specials;
convenient drive-thru, mini-meal specials.
Peking Gourmet, 907 N. Main Rd.,
(Larrys II Plaza), Vineland, 691-0088.
Chinese. Takeout only. All major credit
cards accepted.
The Rail, 1252 Harding Hwy., Richland,
697-1440. Bar and restaurant with daily
drink specials and lunch specials.
Saigon, 2180 N. Second St., Millville, 327-
8878. Authentic Vietnamesenoodle
soups, curry, hotpot, Buddhist vegetarian.
South Vineland Tavern, 2350 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 692-7888. Breakfast, lunch, din-
ner daily. Seafood and prime rib.
Speedway Cafe at Ramada, W. Landis
Ave. and Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600.
Open Daily, 6 a.m.-11 p.m. Breakfast
served all day. Daily specials Monday thru
Friday. Over 30 dinner selections at 2 for
$19.99 and also 7 for $7 available 7 days
a week starting at 3 pm.
Sweet Life Bakery, 601 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 692-5353. Neighborhood bak-
ery. Homemade pastries, cakes, coffee.
Ten22 Bar & Grill at Centerton Country
Club, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-
3325. Lunch and dinner. New tavern menu
features soups, salads, burgers, sandwich-
es, wraps and entree selections. Sunday
Brunch extravaganza.
Tre Belleze, 363 E. Wheat Rd., Buena,
697-8500. Serving lunch and dinner daily
with complimentary buffet Thurs., Fri. and
Sat. from 3-5 p.m. Serving gluten-free
pizza, pasta and beer.
Uncle Rickys Outdoor Bar, 470 E. Wheat
Rd., Vineland, 691-4454. Ribs, chicken,
fish, steaks. Always clams, eat in or take
out. Live music Saturday & Sunday night.
Dungeness Crab All You Can Eat.
Villa Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena
Vista, 697-7107. Dinner combos, grilled
meats, fish. Lunch and dinner daily.
Wheat Road Cold Cuts, 302 Wheat Rd.,
Vineland, 697-0320. Deli and catering.
Wild Wings, 1843 E. Wheat Rd., Vineland,
691-8899. Dinners, sandwiches, wings.
Winfields. 106 N. High St., Millville, 327-
0909. Continental cuisine and spirits
served in a casually upscale setting.
Ye Olde Centerton Inn, 1136 Almond Rd.,
Pittsgrove, 358-3201. American classics
served in a picturesque setting.
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SINCE 1953
Barbecue Chicken
Fresh Daily
Homemade Salads
Corn Bread & Collard Greens
*NEW* RIBS!
Friday & Saturday
$
25
00 Full Rack
$
13
50 Half Rack
856.692.8860
440 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland
(North of Chestnut Ave.)
Visit our second location:
714 Harding Highway
(next to Buena Self Storage)
1853 Vine Rd. Vineland
691-4848
Fax: 856-691-2294
[email protected]
8PECAL8
Aug. 29 - 8ept. 1
Hours: Mon-8at. 7am-6pm
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We are Marcacci Meats would like to wish everyone a safe
and happy Labor Day!! Come on in and let us help you with
your Labor Day picnic. We have the burger, hot dogs, beef
and pork ribs and chicken. Dont forget the roasting pigs!!
We will be closed Mon., Sept. 3
rd
and will reopen Tues. Sep. 4
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Private Wine Tasting Event To Benefit Landis Theater
The Landis Theater Foundation invites you to attend on Thursday,
September 13, at Lou Ferrettis Mori On Landis, 830 E. Landis Avenue,
Vineland, at 6:30 p.m. The evening will begin in the Landis Theater lobby with
a champagne reception, butlered hor oeuvres and a tour of the Landis Theater.
A five-course dinner with accompanying wine pairings will follow in Moris
dining room. Complimentary courses will be created by Chef Lou Ferretti with
an educational introduction to each wine provided by the sommelier for the
evening, Mark Metzer of Opici Wine Group.
Reservations for this exclusive event is $1000, which entitles each guest to
a choice of seat naming in the Landis Theater. RSVP Event Chairman Robert
Odorizzi at 856-691-5353.
Proceeds benefit the Landis Theater Foundation, a 501(c)(3) organization.
Grapevine 18-23 082912-de:Layout 1 8/27/12 7:07 PM Page 23
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Call A Certified Aborist.
For All Your Tree Care.
Do You Have Dangerous Trees?
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Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers. Exp. 9/30/12
FREE ESTIMATES
Pruning Tree Removals Storm Damage
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Owner Operated Local Business Fully Insured
Owner Working At All Jobs!
www.forresttreesurgeon.com www.forresttreesurgeon.com
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470 N. Union Rd.
East Vineland
(between Oak Rd. & Landis Ave.)
www.cmgrowers.com
856-691-7881
Mon. - Sat. 8am-6pm Sun. 9am-5pm
Growers of Quality Plants For
All Your Home Gardening Needs
FALL MUMS - NOW READY
Fall Pansies Almost Ready
Ornamental Purple Millet
Perennials
Mulches
Potting Soil
Fall Decorations
FALL MAGIC PLANTS FOR COLORFUL
FALL PLANTING
Groun
SoId
Here
FALL MAGIC
PATIO PLANTERS
& CORNUCOPIAS
KNOCKOUT
ROSEBUSHES
&
TREES
XXXXXXXXX
Home
Garden
a
n
d
Fall Eco-Friendly Home
Landscape Series Set
Rutgers Cooperative Extension of
Cumberland County will present four
hour-long free classes this fall focusing on
practices that homeowners can use to
make their home landscapes more eco-
friendly.
August 30 Environmentally-friend-
ly Lawn Care.
Best practices for fertilizing, mowing,
and watering your lawn. New Jerseys
statewide law limiting fertilizer applica-
tions to lawns will also be discussed.
September 13 Composting and Soil
Health.
What is soil health? And how can
you improve the health of your soil to
grow better lawns and gardens? Plus, how
to compost leaves and other organic mate-
rials to make your own soil amendments.
September 27 Water Conservation
for Lawns and Gardens.
Beautiful landscapes that save money
and water can use native plants, mulches,
and smart irrigation system controls.
October 11 Pond Maintenance to
Prevent Weeds and Algae.
What can be done to prevent the exces-
sive weeds and algae that are often peren-
nial problems in so many of our lakes and
ponds? Does barley straw really work? And
what can I do about Canada geese?
All classes are free, and will be held
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Cooperative
Extension of Cumberland County, 291
Morton Ave., Millville. Classes will be
taught by Extension Agent Sal Mangiafico
and Horticultural Program Assistant Viola
Carson. Call Carson at 451-2800 ext. 4 for
more information, or to let them know you
plan on attending.
New Partnership to Restore
Storm-Damaged Oyster Beds
Several organizations launched an
experimental restoration project recently.
Together they are moving seed oysters,
or shells with baby oysters attached, from
the Cape May County area of Delaware
Bay to storm-damaged oyster beds off
Salem County.
Floods resulting from several consecu-
tive storms, including Hurricane Irene
and Tropical Storm Lee, devastated oys-
ters on the northernmost beds of
Delaware Bay last year. These beds com-
prised about 35 percent of the oysters
supporting the fishery. The impacts were
worse than any other storm in almost 60
years, killing about half of the oysters on
these beds. Now a variety of partners are
joining forces to restore them using a new
tactic.
This project is a partnership between
the New Jersey Chapter of The Nature
Conservancy and several members of the
Delaware Bay Oyster Restoration Task
Force, said Jennifer Adkins, executive
director of the Partnership for the
Delaware Estuary. Its a new element of
our oyster-restoration strategy, and its
aimed at promoting growth on the oyster
beds in the upper part of the bay that
were so damaged last year.
The northernmost oyster beds are criti-
cal for the future of oysters in Delaware
Bay. Warmer temperatures and higher
salinity are shifting where they are most
productive, making these the beds of the
future. This is why a different replanti-
ng tactic is needed.
Replanting involves strategically plac-
ing shells along the Cape Shore region,
where lots of baby oysters recruit, or
attach to shells, but few survive unless
protected from predators. These shells are
then picked up and moved to the northern
beds, where the attached oysters can grow
over time. Oysters on these northern beds
are protected from predators and disease,
but they grow slower and produce fewer
babies than beds to the south. That is why,
in some years in the past, oysters from
these beds were moved south to quickly
grow bigger and be harvested as part of
the quota set each year.
Restoring oyster reefs is a conserva-
tion priority for The Nature
Conservancy, said Moses Katkowski,
Grapevine 24-32 082912:Layout 1 8/27/12 6:40 PM Page 24
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Sales
Tax
The stone makes all the difference
1969 South East Ave (Between Grant & Elmer Rd.) Vineland, NJ 08360
Call for Details: 856-692-8650 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 Sat. 7-12
Exclusive
Financing
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RECYCLINGISTHE LAW
MORE PLASTICS
(YOGURT, MARGARINE TUBS, TAKEOUT CONTAINERS)
LOOK FOR THESE NUMBERS ON CONTAINERS
TO RECYCLE ALL THE ABOVE AS WELL AS COMMINGLED:
METAL GLASS PLASTIC ALUMINUM CANS
GLASS BOTTLES AEROSOL CANS TIN & STEEL CANS
(REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF ALL LIDS IN YOUR REGULAR TRASH)
USE YOUR
RED RECYCLING CONTAINER
EVERYWEEK
TO RECYCLE COMMINGLED PAPER
NEWSPAPER TELEPHONE BOOKS CATALOGS MAGAZINES
UNWANTED MAIL SHREDDED PAPER (YOU MAY PLACE IN A CLEAR BAG)
Plastic Caps/Lids Hazardous Waste
Non-Recyclable Glass/Ceramics
Styrofoam/Non-Recyclable Plastics
Plastic Bags Frozen Food Containers
USE YOUR RED RECYCLING BUCKET TO
RECYCLE BEVERAGE/FOOD CARTONS
(EMPTY, RINSE, REMOVE ANY STRAWS)
DO NOT RECYCLETHESE:
We Are the
#1 Recycling
Program in NJ!
Please do your
part to keep
us on top!
RECYCLINGISTHE LAW
We Are the
#1 Recycling
Program in NJ!
Please do your
part to keep
us on top!
We Accept
WIC Checks
& Family First
3460 Oak Rd. Vineland 691-2497
(Between Lincoln & Brewster) Fresh Picked Vegetables
Jersey Fresh Vegetables
Everyday 8AM to 6PM
With This Coupon Exp: 9/04/12
FREE PEPPERS
Bring Us a bag of bags & receive 3 peppers of your choice
3
marine conservation coordinator for
TNCs New Jersey chapter. The Hope
Creek shell replanting project will benefit
people and nature today and into the
future.
The Council has voluntarily agreed
not to harvest these beds for at least five
years, while restoration efforts take
effect, added Barney Hollinger, co-chair-
man of the Delaware Bay Section of the
New Jersey Shellfisheries Council.
Past efforts to restore oysters relied on
shell planting. This involves strategical-
ly placing clam and oyster shells onto his-
toric reefs. Otherwise baby oysters float-
ing in the water lack suitable places to
attach and grow.
Shell planting is the single most
important action we can take to rebuild
and revitalize the oyster beds of Delaware
Bay, said Dr. David Bushek, director of
Rutgers Universitys Haskin Shellfish
Research Laboratory. Shell planting
enhances oyster habitat, giving them a leg
up on survival so we can continue to reap
both the ecological and economical bene-
fits they provide.
Funding for shell planting has largely
disappeared since 2009, despite its effec-
tiveness. While this may change in the
future, those involved want to address the
many threats facing oysters today.
Thus far, oysters have escaped over-
fishing through our development and pur-
suit of sustainable management, and
theyve responded to MSX disease by
becoming resistant, Bushek explained.
Now oysters are fighting to overcome
Dermo disease and adapt to increasing
temperature and salinity.
The New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection has worked
with scientists at the HSRL to monitor
and restore oysters in Delaware Bay since
1953.
The Delaware Bay oyster industry is a
vital part of New Jerseys overall fishing
and shellfish industry, said Bob Martin,
commissioner of the New Jersey
Department of Environmental Protection.
The annual oyster harvest generates over
$3.5 million for oystermen and pumps
some $20 million into the bay regions
economy.
Adult eastern oysters filter up to 50
gallons of water per day as they eat. This
results in cleaner water flowing past
bayshore towns on its way to the Atlantic
Ocean. They also provide reef-like habi-
tats capable of supporting the bays other
important fisheries and absorbing wave
energy before it hits the shore and its
coastal communities.
In the Delaware Bay, oyster reefs are
an important resource for the people that
live along the Delaware Bayshores, added
Katkowski. Oyster reefs provide us with
essential services, such as water filtration
and coastline buffering.
Those involved include: the
Partnership for the Delaware Estuary, The
Nature Conservancy, Delaware Bay
Section of the New Jersey Shellfisheries
Council, New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection, and Rutgers
University. I
Dr. Danielle Kreeger, sci-
ence director of the
Partnership for the
Delaware Estuary, holds a
planted clam shell with
juvenile oysters growing
off of it. Far right: From
left, Jason Hearon of the
New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection
and Robert Allen and
Moses Katkowski, both of
the New Jersey Chapter of
The Nature Conservancy.
Grapevine 24-32 082912:Layout 1 8/27/12 6:40 PM Page 25
HAPPENINGS
EVERY THURSDAY
DivorceCare Series. Vineland First
Church of the Nazarene, N. Delsea Dr. and
Forest Grove Rd., Vineland. 6:30-8 p.m.
Open to all men and women experiencing
divorce or separation. No church affilia-
tion necessary. Seminar Sessions Include:
"Facing Your Anger"; "Facing Your
Loneliness"; "Depression"; "Forgiveness"
and more. On-going series. Free, child care
provided. 697-4945.
FIRST AND THIRD THURSDAYS
Grupo de Autismo. Convent, 23 W.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 10 a.m.12 noon.
Group of families with children diagnosed
with autism. Share information, ideas,
experiences, and suppport. Addressed to
the Hispanic community and people with
special needs. 882-8929,
https://www.facebook.com/gdautismo.com
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29
Transition from School to Adult Life.
Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem Family
Support Organization, 3739 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland. 5:307:30 p.m. Free workshop.
Parents and young adults will learn how to
access information, resources and support
needed to plan for a successful future at
home, school and in the community.
Presented by Michele Tyler. RSVP by Aug.
28. www.tadsalem2012b.eventbrite.com
More Information: Lisa Gates, 856-507-
9400 or [email protected].
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
Glasstown Chapter of the National
Federation of the Blind of New Jersey
Meeting. Trinity Episcopal Church, 800 E
Wood St., Vineland has been CANCELLED
due to the Labor Day weekend. Next meet-
ing on October 6. RSVP 856-696-3518.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
Tea Party Meeting. Elmer Grange Hall,
535 Daretown Rd., Upper Pittsgrove. 7
p.m. Explores the question What Does the
President Really Believe? Bring a friend
and learn more. Refreshments provided.
Doors open at 6 p.m. For more information
visit www.greenwichteaparty.com
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Historical Society Antiques
Identification Clinic. Vineland Historical
and Antiquarian Society, 108 S. Seventh
St., Vineland. 14 p.m. Veteran auctioneer
Bob Brooks, returns for the Societys sec-
ond annual Antiques Identification Clinic.
Visitors are welcome to bring small items
for evaluation. $5 charge for every two
items. For further information, call 856-
691-1111 or e-mail vinelandhisto-
[email protected].
Bulgarian Murals in Classical
Byzantine Style. WheatonArts, 1501
Glasstown Rd., Millville. 10 a.m.4 p.m.
Ages: 16 and above. Class limit: 12. Class
fee: $50. Materials fee: $65 (includes
sheetrock, primer, paints, supplies and
tools). Instructor: Vasil Anastasov.
Participants will learn about the history of
Byzantine wall painting techniques and
create their own mural on a panel while
exploring traditional techniques and
designs. All levels welcome. Basic skills in
painting recommended. RSVP 856-825-
6800, ext. 100 or 106, or visit
wheatonarts.org.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
4th Annual Block Party. Domenicks
Pizza, corner of Lincoln and Dante aves.,
Vineland. 12 noon6 p.m. Proceeds will go
to Alexs Lemonade Stand and Juvenile
Diabetes Research Foundation.
Tasty Chicken Barbecue. Sts. Peter and
Paul Ukrainian Orthodox Church, 77 Hogbin
Rd., Millville. 12 noon4 p.m. $10 a person.
Homemade pierogies/varenyky available
for $7 a dozen. 856-825-6720.
Rally Day. Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer, 2384 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 9
a.m. The church will begin its fall Christian
Education Program for youth, for age 3,
through high school. Family day with a
service at 9:30 a.m. and then games, fel-
lowship and a barbeque following the serv-
ice. An adult forum, Opening the Book of
Faith, during the Sunday School hour
beginning September 16. 856-691-4278.
Appraisal Day. Riverfront Renaissance
Center for Art, 22 High St., Millville. 10
a.m.4 p.m. with Carl Von Rine presiding.
Each item is $5. To benefit the High Shool
Scholarship program for a deserving stu-
dent. Walk ins welcome but appreciate
calling for an appointment. 856-825-7787
or 856-327-4500.
SEPTEMBER 9 THROUGH 15
Maurice River Campmeeting. Port
Elizabeth Church of the Nazarene, 3612
Route 47 South, Port Elizabeth,. 6:40 p.m.
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR