Appel Farm Applause: Classifieds

New VHS Football Coach
Russo Makes First Address

to Vineland Rotary Club
{ STORY BY MIKE EPIFANIO, PHOTO BY JAY PARKS }
Theres no place Id rather be than in my
hometown of Vineland, New Jersey. Thats
how Dan Russo began his first public
address since being named the new head
football coach at Vineland High School. The
speech was made during the weekly lunch-
eon meeting of the Vineland Rotary Club on
Tuesday, May 21 at the Ramada of Vineland.
Russo, who was a VHS football standout
in the 90s, is returning to his alma mater to
coach the Fighting Clan when the team
takes the field in September.
In attendance for Russos address were
10 former VHS football players whose play-
ing days date back as far as the 1950s. Also
in attendance was VHS Principal Thomas
McCann, Director of Athletics Don Robbins,
and former coach John Pierantozzi, who
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W
ith Memorial Day behind us, summer has
unofficially begunand that means its festival
season. For the 24th straight year, the Appel
Farm Arts and Music Festival will kick off the schedule
of events for residents in southern New Jersey. This
years festival is scheduled for June 1 at the Appel Farm
festival grounds, and once again offers a bevy of musi-
cians and artists, all providing entertainment the entire
family can enjoy.
Headlining this years festival is Brandi Carlile, who
is coming off a 2012 in which her fifth studio album hit
the Top 10 on the Billboard Top 200. Listed as a
blues/country/rock artist, Carlile appeals to a younger
crowd. But that doesnt mean the older fans wont
enjoy her set as well.
Were always looking for a headliner that appeals to
a younger audience and also an older audience, said
Sean Timmons, artistic director at Appel Farm. Brandi
has that younger crowd. But she has that kind of coun-
try, folky Bonnie Raitt-style that more traditional folk
fans will understand.
Another popular name on this years lineup is Colin
Hay. Many will remember Hay as the lead singer for
Men At Work, the Australian band that had a string of
hits in the 1980s. Hay has been working as a solo artist
since that time, but he still embraces his Men At Work
days, and fans can expect to hear a few of those songs
mixed into his set.
Then there is Brother Joscephus And The Love
Revolution. Bro Jo stole the show at Appel Farm last
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
The lineup of performers at this weekends
music fest is stellar. { BY RYAN DINGER }
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
Continued on page 16 Continued on next page
HOOPSTERS AND HIPSTERS: Appel Farms Arts and Music Fest has
been a start-of-summer event for nearly a quarter century. In addi-
tion to headliner artists performing, the event has fun for all ages.
Appel Farm Applause
VOLUME 6 | ISSUE 15 | MAY 29, 2013
Grapevine 1-5 052913-de:Layout 1 5/24/13 6:22 PM Page 1
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{
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1 Appel Farm Applause
Appel Farm Arts & Music Fest
kicks off the summer season.
RYAN DINGER
1 Russo Hired as Head
Coach
Vineland High welcomes a new
football coach, one of their own.
3,4,6 Faces in the News
7, 8 In Our Schools
9 Obituaries
10 Prizeweek Puzzle
11 Community Calendar
12 A Billionth and Counting
The upstart company has logged
its billionth transaction and is
holding an expo.
SHARON HARRIS-ZLOTNICK
13 Cruise the Avenue
Events coming up in the next two
weeks on Landis Avenue.
TODD NOON
14,17 News in Brief
18 Entertainment
20-23 HOME AND GARDEN
24 REAL ESTATE
26 DINING OUT
27 CLASSIFIEDS
NEW COACH
Continued from cover
I
Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
Goddards Fame
Goddard created the IQ version of testing around the
time of his tenure at the Vineland Training School.
S
cientific advancements in biologi-
cal engineering have offered writ-
ers and filmmakers plenty of inspi-
ration lately and are on display in
such cinematic offerings as last years The
Bourne Legacy. Fiction neatly depicts such
developments as benefitting the human
race when in the hands of the right people
and creating a multitude of victims when in
the clutches of evil. But life is much more
ambiguous than that. For example, a centu-
ry ago, another social/scientific movement,
whose advocates included one esteemed
Vinelander, sought to better mankind by
removing society's imperfections through
the practice of eugenics.
While sources can trace eugenics
throughout the history of mankind, the
early 20th century movement that included
the U.S. was promoted not only by institu-
tions or recognized individuals, but govern-
ments as well. Three International Eugenics
Conferences, two of which were held in
NewYork, occurred in 1912, 1921 and 1932.
During this time, individuals or entire
families, if classified as being unfit due to
mental or physical disability, could face
confinement to institutions, separation
from mainstream society or sterilization in
order to ensure that equally degenerate
progeny would not pollute the world.
Eugenics even extended as far as
euthanasia, which can be traced back to
pre-World War I in this country. As Rebecca
M. Kluchin reports, in her article Social
Engineering in the United States: Eugenics
and Euthanasis, public support for the
practice of euthanasia did not occur until
Progressive reformers began to apply sci-
entific principles to social problems and to
privilege scientific over religious faith. The
overall eugenics movement became allied
with the Progressive stand that debated
individual versus collective rights and the
responsibility of citizens to preserve the
health and resources of their society.
As far back as 1882, the U.S. government,
intent on preventing impurities from
infiltrating America, established safeguards
against immigrants. According to the
Indiana University website, Congress
passed a law prohibiting mentally defec-
tive people from passing through the Ellis
Island checkpoint. With 5,000 immigrants
awaiting inspection on a daily basis,
enforcement of the new law was nearly
impossible to carry out and, by the early
20th century, the American public had
come to suspect that a disproportionately
large percentage of the new Ellis Island
immigrants were mentally defective.
A two-fold screening process was imple-
mented in 1912 at Ellis Island to deal with
the Congressional decree. As the immi-
grants moved through the checkpoint, they
were observed by a trained technician
whose job was to screen for suspected
mental defectives, according to the
Indiana University website. Once any trav-
elers flagged by the technician had passed
through the checkpoint, they were redi-
rected to another area where they were
then tested with a variety of performance
measures and a revised version of the Binet
scale [the latest model for the measure-
ment of intelligence].
The results of the new procedures sig-
nificantly lowered the number of immi-
grants entering the country. The Indiana
University website reports that the num-
ber of immigrants who were deported
increased exponentially.
The individual who established the
screening of Ellis Island arrivals was Henry
Herbert Goddard. The youngest of five
children in a Quaker family living in East
Vassalboro, Maine, Goddard had attended
Haverford College, graduating in 1887 and
moving to the West Coast where he taught
at the University of Southern California for
two years before returning to Haverford to
complete his masters degree.
According to online sources, Goddard
spent two years as principal of the
Damascus Academy in Ohio before return-
ing to his hometown to teach at Oak Grove
Seminary. He received his doctorate in psy-
chology in 1899 and turned his attention to
this field of study.
It wasnt long before Goddard created
his own version of the Binet scale. In 1908,
he published The Binet and Simon Tests of
Intellectual Capacity. The American
Psychological Association reports that use
of the test spread rapidly, and Goddard
quickly convinced American physicians to
use the test, which classified individuals
based on their intelligence quotient, or IQ,
and became the basis for determining can-
didates for eugenics.
Goddards sudden fame happened to
coincide with a new job he had begun in
1906, the start of a 12-year tenure at the
Vineland Training School. I
Next Week: Goddards Role in the
Eugenics Movement
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator
LORI GOUDIE Graphic Designer
JON GERNER Graphic Designer
CHUCK SCHASER Graphic Designer
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2013. All
rights reserved.
served on the committee that reviewed
applicants for the position and also
works as color analyst for the VPS TV
coverage of the Fighting Clans games.
Russo, 38, paid tribute to many of
his former coaches, including
Pierantozzi, Ron DeRuchie, and his
high school basketball coach Rick
Baruffi, and credited them for develop-
ing him into the football player and
coach he became.
Russo discussed his coaching philos-
ophy, by stating that he expects his
players to have a passion for the game
while playing with discipline and adding
that he expects them to be committed
both in and out of the classroom.
He also spoke about his background,
from his days playing under coach Paul
Tharp with the Northeast Spartans (a
midget football program that is no
longer active), to his high school career
excelling as a linebacker and fulback,
to his time at the College of New
Jersey, where he was the school's first
and only All-American tight end.
The new head coach made a plea to
the Rotary Club to help as he seeks to
revive the Red and Gray Gridiron Club.
He said that Millvilles booster club,
the Thurderbolt Club, is a large part of
the teams recent success and that
their Vineland counterpart will be vital
in providing the resources needed to
build a winning program.
Another key ingredient to returning
to the success Vineland hasnt seen on
the field since the 1990s is the ongo-
ing cooperation with the citys midget
football programs to familiarize their
young players with the offensive and
defensive schemes they will be execut-
ing in high school. Russo said that he
has met with Nick Basile, coach of the
Blitz, and Ivan Jones of the Vineland
Midget Football program and that both
were receptive to the idea.
Russo shared numerous goals for
his team, starting with every player
earns a diploma and also including
being positive role models, winning the
Cape Conference, winning Group 5
and, of course, beat Millville.
Former VHS players present for the
speech were (from left) Bill Dudley, Larry
Baruffi, Art Baruffi, Keith Petrosky, John
Taylor, coach Dan Russo, Frank Swifty
Parrish, Roger Scull, Dale Elbeuf, former
coach John Pierantozzi and Kerry
Dusharm. PHOTO BY JAY PARKS
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Faces in the News
I
Boys & Girls Club Names Members of the Month
The Boys & Girls Club announced its Members of the Month for April 2013.
They are Melina Gaines, pictured left, from the Carl Arthur unit and Riane Hardy
from the Almond Road School unit. Both members have shown considerable
progress in Club programming as well as maintaining a positive attitude and
homework/project completion.
Sparagna Named Prosecutor of Year in Los Angeles
Stephanie A. Sparagna, daughter of Carmela
and Francis Spitz Sparagna, and formerly of
Vineland and a graduate of Sacred Heart High
School, Class of 1970, was honored by the Los
Angeles County Bar Association, Criminal
Justice Section, as the best prosecutor in the
profession during a formal ceremony last month
at the Biltmore Hotel in L.A.
Sparagna has been a Los Angeles County
Deputy District Attorney for 25 years. She has
been assigned to numerous special units,
including the Sex Crimes Division, the Family
Violence Division, and the Target Crimes
Division - specifically, the Crimes Against Peace
Officers section. Currently, she is working in the
Justice System Integrity division.
Sparagna received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Theatre from Windham
College, located in Vermont, and a teaching certification in secondary school
English from Rowan University. She taught high school English for eight years in
Millville, from 1977 to 1983, before attending Southwestern University School of
Law in Los Angeles.
Sparagna was awarded the Association of Deputy District Attorneys, DA of the
month in July 1999, for consistently displaying the very highest levels of skill
and dedication as a prosecutor in a series of complicated murder cases, includ-
ing People V. James Barrantine, People V. Michael Dublinka, People V. Glenn
Mason, and People V. Anthony Sanchez.
Sparagna received the Justice for Homicide Victims, Inc. Outstanding
Prosecutor Award in 2000 for the murder case of People V. Michael Knight.
In May of 2008, the Association of Deputy District Attorneys recognized
Sparagna as DA of the Month for the prosecution of Michael Steinberg and
Jeffrey Weaver, a four-month trial with two juries, involving the murder of a wit-
ness to the attempted murder of a deputy sheriff. Sparagnas outstanding work
on this case is recounted in a newly released book, Nobody Walks, written by
the victims brother, Dennis Walsh. It is anticipated that this fascinating and
exciting story will be turned into a major motion picture.
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.
More Faces in the News on pages 4 and 6.
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Two Groups Team Up to Decorate Veterans Graves
Members of Fire Base Nam, Inc.
assisted VFW Post 157 in placing over
1,200 American Flags on graves of
deceased Veterans at the Siloam
Cemetery in Vineland, in honor of their
service to our country, for this years
Memorial Day remembrance.
From left: (front row) Robert Tesoroni, Jr.,
Vice-President; Jimmy Neher, President;
Rose Tesoroni, Chaplain; and Robert
Tesoroni, III; (back row) Joe Franchetta, VFW
Post 157; Stephen Eaton, Road Captain;
Hansel Torriero; James Martine, Sgt. at
Arms; and John Pompper.
Newfield Bank Buddies with Challenger League
On Saturday, May 18, a group of
Newfield National Bank employees, fami-
ly and friends, in association with the
Vineland Rotary Club, volunteered to
assist the Challenger Baseball League at
Cunningham Park in Vineland.
From left: (front row) Joe, Wendy and
Elizabeth Williams, Emmaleigh Dayton, Ally
Fifer, Diane Dorney, Donata Dalesandro;
(second row) Tracy Fifer, Butch Comparri,
Lauren ORourke, Chrissy Renzi and Amber
Kane; (back row) Rick Fifer, Marty Mastro,
Rob Tola and Chuck Grova.
Inspira Foundation Celebrates Support at Annual Ball
More than 450 supporters
turned out to twist and shout
at American Bandstand Grand
Ball, to raise money for the
Inspira Health Network
Foundation (formerly South
Jersey Healthcare Foundation)
in Philadelphia on April 20.
The Evening Host was the IHN
Medical Staff, and Ball Co-
chairs were Lawrence A.
Pepper Jr., David Robbins Jr.,
Dr. Michael A Villani, and Dr.
Scott E. Wagner. The Ball, held at Loews Philadelphia Hotel, included cocktails,
dining and dancing featuring The David Christopher Orchestra. All proceeds from
the event support Inspira Foundation.
This year, we had an exciting evening at a great venue in Philadelphia, said
Carolyn Heckman, Executive Director of the Inspira Foundation. The Annual Ball is
the perfect opportunity for Foundation supporters, the Inspira staff, physicians, area
businesses and community members to come together in an effort to raise much
needed funds for health care in southern New Jersey and to have a good time.
In keeping with the American Bandstand theme, a Philadelphia Getaway
Weekend, courtesy of the Loews Philadelphia Hotel, was the special door prize
awarded to Dave Moore of Bridgeton, NJ.
Chet Kaletkowski, CEO of Inspira Healthcare, makes some announcements, while Carolyn
Heckman, executive director of the Inspira Foundation, looks on.
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Recognizing Our Graduates
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Bocher proud-
ly announce the upcoming graduation of
their son, Joshua Paul Bocher who will
receive his Masters Degree in East Asian
Studies from Harvard University on May
29, 2013. Joshua was the Vineland High
School Valedictorian in the class of
2004. He completed his undergraduate
studies at Brown University in 2008,
where he graduated with honors in com-
parative literature and fine arts.
Freeholder Shares Insights
Cumberland Christian Schools
Civics class came alive as
Cumberland County Freeholder Joseph
Derella shared his experiences with
eighth grade students. As a public ser-
vant for many years Derella gave a
Civics lesson on elections, responsibil-
ities, controversies, challenges, and
accomplishments on several levels of
government. Derella described the
aspects involved in serving as a
school board member, a city commis-
sioner, and a county freeholder. During
the presentation he also shared with
the class the way he keeps focused on his tasks and true to his philosophy.
Students were encouraged to establish values, select friends wisely, develop a
strong work ethic, and to serve others in their community. Along with the serious
nature of his service Mr. Derella concluded with some humorous anecdotes giv-
ing the students a view not always seen by the public in an elected official.
Joseph Derella speaks with students at Cumberland Christian School.
Wheaton Welcomes Butterflies
Cumberland County Master
Gardeners Patti Sheppherd and Joe
Flannery made quite a team at
WheatonArts recently when they hosted
a childrens event. Flannery acted as
"Mr. Night Time" and the butterfly wing
Wizard. Sheppherd served as "Mrs.
Sun," "Mrs. Rain," butterfly expert, and
group leader for the learning exercise,
which was titled Life Of A Butterfly.
During the presentation, there was
lots of laughter, slurpy sounds as little
butterfly kids sipped nectar, squeals as
they took shelter from the "rain" (Yes,
they were squirted with water) and happy high fives for right answers to butterfly
questions. Every 15 minutes, they had a new group of 8-10 kids very lively kids.
Cumberland County Master Gardeners Patti Sheppherd (middle) and Joe Flannery (right)
educate a group of children on butterflies.
Grapevine 6-9 052913:Layout 1 5/24/13 6:20 PM Page 6
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Soccer Star, Legendary Football Team To Be
Inducted Into VHS Hall of Fame
The Vineland High School All-
Sports Booster Club will be inducting
Jillian Loyden, U.S. Olympic Soccer
goalie, and the undefeated football
team of 1955 at their annual banquet
on Monday, June 3. Senior
student/athletes will also be honored
that night. Scholarships will be
awarded to deserving seniors.
Loyden, a 2003 graduate of
Vineland High School, was a standout
soccer goalie, and a two time first
team Press All-Star selection who
earned 28 shutouts during her
scholastic career. As a senior in 2002,
she was named the Press Player of the
Year and was chosen for the
Associated Press All-State Team. She
then had a record-setting career at
Villanova, setting school records with
48 wins and 37 shutouts.
Loyden won a silver medal in the
2011 Womens World Cup and became
an alternate for the 2012 US Olympic
Soccer Team that won the gold medal.
Earlier this year, she was inducted into
the South Jersey Soccer Hall of Fame.
Loydens career has taken her all
over the world. She has played profes-
sionally in St. Louis, Chicago and
southern Florida as well as Australia,
Germany, China, Brazil, France and
Japan. In 2011, she met with Hilary
Clinton while representing the
womens soccer team. Loydens adven-
tures were voted as the number 3
local sports story of the year by the
Daily Journal.
She has volunteered her time in
China, Haiti and numerous other coun-
tries. She also sponsors a child in Brazil. Truly, an excellent role model for the
young people of Vineland, Loyden always takes time to stop at the high school
to pass on a few soccer tips to the girls team.
This 1955 football team was the first undefeated Vineland High School team
since 1939 and the first Group IV Champions since 1943. Vineland won the
Sectional State Championship, the South Jersey Group IV League
Championship and on Thanksgiving Day broke Millvilles 31-game winning
streak to capture the Cumberland County Championship. The team had the
second highest rating in the state.
This was the only Vineland High School team to have the distinction of hav-
ing every member of the starting eleven honored by being selected on one of
the South Jersey Group IV teams. Three of the team members were awarded
All-State honors. The team was also lauded for good sportsmanship. Many of
these fine athletes were also members of the National Honor Society, the
National Athletic Honor Society and held offices in their various classes and
activities. They received football scholarships to various colleges.
Coach Nello Dallolio stated, These boys were determined to make this sea-
son successful and that they did.
Members of the team who have passed away will be honored posthumously
by having a headstone placed in the Walk of Fame around the flag pole in front
of Vineland High School South.
The VHS sports banquet will be at Merighis Savoy Inn at 6:30 p.m. Tickets
and other information may be obtained by contacting Debbie Anderson at 856-
692-9553 or djanders12@gmail.com. Tickets are $27 and must be purchased
in advance.
Top: As a member of the U.S. Womens National Team, Jillian Loyden has made quite
a career for herself playing soccer; Bottom: Loydens contributions as a high school
soccer player were celebrated at the time.
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In Our Schools
I
Veterans Memorial Stage Dedicated To Mark
Melamed
The Vineland Public Schools All-
Middle School Play "Broadway Classics
Revisited," is history after two success-
ful performances over the weekend, but
the stage at Veterans Memorial School
will forever be remembered for its
director - Mark J. Melamed.
In an emotional ceremony, the stage
in the school's auditorium was named
and a bronze plaque presented in honor
of Mark J. Melamed, a beloved educa-
tor, now retired, who has directed
scores of student productions over a
career that spanned four decades. In
addition, Melamed, now facing serious
health challenges, also founded The Gabriel Project, a humanitarian organization
that raises money to pay for life-saving surgery for children all over the world.
Despite his health problems, and treatment-forced absences, Melamed had
been doing his best to help the students prepare for this year's show.
After the large bronze plaque was unveiled by Melamed's close friend, Scott
English, a Vineland Board of Education member, Sue Cicchini, a longtime friend
and colleague, read its inscription: "Vineland Public Schools; This stage is dedi-
cated in honor of Mark J. Melamed for his untiring service to the students of
Vineland. His love of the arts and compassion for those in need have truly
helped make this world a better place."
This certainly is a real surprise," said Melamed, making his way to the podi-
um from a stool placed on stage. "I appreciate it; I never expected this at all.
That's beautiful. Seeing everybody here is just beautiful.
"I did start (my career) in other schools, but coming to Memorial made a dif-
ference because Memorial has always been a family, and it's always been about
family for as long as I've been here," he said.
Not surprisingly, his closing comment was to the cast who watched the pres-
entation from risers on stage when the curtain was drawn. "To this cast, okay,
that energy you had backstage, let's keep it going," he said. "Great job - break a
leg tonight."
In addition to the ovation he received from students, teachers, parents,
administrators and others whose lives he had touched, the presentation touched
off an unprecedented outpouring of admiration and support on the school dis-
trict's Facebook page. The posting had amassed more than 7,500 hits the week-
end following the presentation.
"(An honor) truly deserved," read another post. "Not that you ever did any of
this for the applause, but tonight was your standing ovation."
Mark Melamed (right) sees the plaque for the first time after it was unveiled by Scott
English (left). Looking on is Teri Godlewski, district Director of Special Education.
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Obituaries & Memorials
Gary Jenkins, 55, of Newfield, passed
away at home on May 17. Gary was a
graduate of Delsea Regional High
School, he loved fishing and watching
the Eagles and Phillies. He is sur-
vived by his wife, three children, six
grandchildren, four brothers and a
sister.
Margaret Solowey, 63, of
Franklinville, passed away on May 17.
Born in Missouri, she lived in the
Franklin Township area for 42 years.
She enjoyed spending time with fam-
ily, and scoring baseball games. She
was active in Little League and
became known by everyone as Mom
Mom.
Rena Reynolds, 88, of Vineland,
passed away on May 17. A lifelong
Vineland resident, she was a silk
screener for Doughtery Bros. in
Buena and worked for Meteor Glass
in Vineland. She enjoyed gardening
and going to the casinos.
Jaime Torres, 42, of Vineland, left to
be with the Lord on May 18.Born in
Elizabeth, NJ, he was the owner on M
& M Cash for Gold in Millville. He
enjoyed cooking, gardening, animals,
spending time with family, and was
always the life of the party.
Adam Gonzalez, 21, of Vineland, went
to be with the Lord on May 19 as a
result of an automobile accident. A
lifelong Vineland resident, and 2010
VHS graduate, he was a teller at
Colonial Bank and a student at
Cumberland County College.
John Zilnick, 82, of Vineland, passed
away on May 20. John entered the
Navy in 1950 and served during the
Korean War. After the Navy he
worked for the Vineland
Developmental Center. He loved fish-
ing, boating and playing cards.
Edna E. Berni, 76, of Buena, passed
away on May 20 after an extended ill-
ness. Edna was born & raised in Ohio
and resided in Buena for 57 years.
She was employed as a secretary for
the Buena Regional School District
and enjoyed crocheting and spending
time with her family.
Joseph Rotondo, 80, of Vineland,
passed away on May 20 in the
Inspira HospiceCare Inpatient Care
Center. Joseph was born in Brooklyn,
NY and was a longtime resident of
NY prior to moving to Vineland in
1998. He survived by a large family,
including a few great-great grandchil-
dren.
Kenneth Bishop, 84, of Vineland,
passed away on May 20 with his fam-
ily by his side. He was born in
Vineland to the late Roy and Frances
Bishop. He grew up in Vineland and
later moved to Delaware. He is sur-
vived by a large family.
Pedro Irizarry, 80, of Vineland,
passed away on May 21. Born in
Puerto Rico, he owned the Siglo
Veinte Restaurant, and was a mem-
ber of the Divine Mercy Parish. In
1983, he received the medal for
Meritorious Service. He was
President of the Legion of Mary.
Edward Sherwood, 87, of Vineland,
passed away on May 22. Born in
Brooklyn, he lived in East Vineland
for many years. He served during
WWII in the Naval Air Corps, and
worked as a linotype operator follow-
ing the military. He enjoyed fishing
and discussing politics.
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HOW TO ENTER:
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
HAPPENINGS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29
St. Padre Pios Birthday. St. Padre Pio
Shrine, Harding Hwy., Landisville. 6:30 p.m.
Free. Music, a candlelight procession, and a
live rosary. Refreshments, too.
THURSDAY, MAY 30
Ned Morgan Speech. Millville Renaissance
Center for Art, 22 N. High St., Millville. 7 p.m.
Ned Morgan is president of the Beekeepers
Association. He will speak on honey and
bees, and also provide products to sample.
FRIDAY, MAY 31
Basket & Bag Bingo. Millville Elks Lodge,
1815 E. Broad St., Millville. Doors at 5 p.m.
$25 donation. A selection of Coach, Kate
Spade, Michael Kors and Vera Bradley bags,
as well as baskets and/or pottery made by
that famous company in Ohio. Proceeds
benefit Woodland Country Day School. 856-
453-8499, ext. 112.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
Ewan Familys Kids for a Cure. Minotola
Fire Company, Wheat Rd., Minotola. Noon5
p.m. Photo booth, basket auctions including
autographed sports memorabilia, music and
dancing, games and refreshments, including
lemonade. All proceeds benefit Alexs
Lemonade Stand, a foundation for child-
hood cancer. 856-982-6860.
Spring Cleaning Yard Sale. Alden Field
Parking Lot, Burt St., Bridgeton. 7 a.m
noon. Spring cleaning? Support the com-
munity or find something you never knew
you needed at this sale. Spaces for sellers
$15. 856-453-1675. Rain date: June 2.
Monthly Car Cruise. Purple Penguin,
1008 Harding Hwy., Newfield. 58:30 p.m.
Open to all makes, years and model cars,
trucks and motorcycles. Food and ice cream
discount to cruisers. 856-697-4731.
Flapjack Fundraiser. Applebees, 3849 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. 810 a.m. $10. Buffet
breakfast with pancakes, sausage, and
scrambled eggs. All proceeds benefit the
Cumberland County Fair.
PathStone Yard Sale. New Horizons, 240
Walnut St., Bridgeton. 9 a.m.noon. Donate
gently used items for sale, rent a table and
sell your items, or shop. All proceeds bene-
fit PathStone programs.
National Federation of the Blind of
New Jersey meeting. Inspira Fitness
Connection, Sherman Ave. and Orchard Rd.,
Vineland. 10 a.m.noon. The Glasstown
Chapter of the National Federation of the
Blind of NJ monthly meeting. Featuring a
Board of Elections presentation and a
hands-on demonstration of accessible vot-
ing machines.
SUNDAY, JUNE 2
Cancer Survivors Day. South Vineland
Park, 429 W. Elmer Rd., Vineland. Noon3
p.m. Free. Enjoy hot dogs and ice cream,
fun activities including games, a photo
booth, and an inflatable bouncer, and listen
to live music by Hot Rod Diner. Educational
information about skin cancer prevention,
survivorship and exercise also provided. For
more info. or to register, call 1-800-Inspira.
VRDC Festival of Food and Wine.
Bellview Winery, 150 Atlantic St., Landisville.
24:30 p.m. $40 for adults 21+, $15 for all
others. Enjoy cuisine from local restaurants/
bakeries, wine tastings, live entertainment.
See box on p. 18 for details. Proceeds bene-
fit the Vineland Regional Dance Company.
Port Elizabeth 228th Anniversary.
United Methodist Church, 142 Port
Elizabeth-Cumberland Rd., Port Elizabeth.
9:45 a.m. Part of Old Home Day, event
starts with coffee, followed by a morning
service, a luncheon at 12:30, and a perform-
ance by The Pineland Trio at 2 p.m.
Chicken BBQ. Dorothy Fire Company, 70
Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy. Noon6 p.m.
MONDAY, JUNE 3
VHS All-Sports Booster Club Annual
Banquet. Merighis Savoy Inn, 4940 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 6:30 p.m. $27.
Vineland High All-Sports Booster Club will
induct Jillian Loyden (US Olympic Soccer
Goalie) and the undefeated football team of
1955 into the VHS Hall of Fame. Senior stu-
dent/athletes will also be honored. For tick-
ets or more details, call 856-692-9553.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4
VHS Redcross Club Concert for
Oklahoma Tornado Relief. Greenview Inn
at Eastlyn Golf Course, 4049 Italia Ave.,
Vineland. Featuring the Vineland High
School Select Choir. Tickets are $10 or $5
with a non-perishable household item.
Tickets available at VHS South main office
8 a.m.3 p.m. Weekdays or e-mail
sderose@vineland.org for details.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
Pageant 2013. Landis School, 61 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland. 6 p.m. $20 in advance, $25
at door. Presented by the Festival
Puertorriqueno de NJ, Inc. 856-696-1147.
June Jubilee. Sabater School, 301 Southeast
Blvd., Vineland. 9 a.m.3 p.m. Food and
activities, plus live entertainment, face paint-
ing and loads of vendors. 856-641-8502.
Fathers Day Story Hour and Craft.
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. 1:30 p.m. Free. Miss Jan will read
two stories, children will color their own
Dad Artist Travel Mugs as a gift. RSVP 856-
825-7087, ext. 12.
Pig Roast. Downtown Vineland, 1181-1183
East Landis Ave, Vineland. 124 p.m. Free.
Presented by MacDonald Communications,
this party is open to the public and features
numerous food and drinks, including a pig
roast, BBQ fare and margaritas. 856-696-4828.
Tapestry Crochet Workshop. Fiber Arts
Cafe, 501 N. High St., Millville. 13 p.m. $35.
Create colorful mosaic patterns, the basics
of tapestry crochet. Some supplies will be
handed out, but attendees will need stitch
markers, sewing and yarn needles (can pur-
chase all in store). Rescheduled from 5/25.
SUNDAY, JUNE 9
Johnstone Trip To The Riversharks.
Campbells Field, 401 N. Delaware Ave.,
Camden. 1:30 p.m. $13 for 100 level seat-
ing. Johnstone Elementary School PTO is
selling tickets to Camden Riversharks vs.
York Revolution.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12
Greater Millville Chamber of
Commerce. NJMSP, Dividing Creek Rd.,
Millville. 4:30 p.m. Free. Buffet and music.
Guest speaker: Todd Gordon of South Jersey
Gas. RSVP by June 10. 856-825-2600.
TUESDAY, JUNE 11
Vineland City Council Meeting. Council
Caucus Room, Second Floor, City Hall, 640
W. Wood St., Vineland. 6 p.m. Free. Citizens
invited to attend and take part in the process.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13
After School Movie. Millville Public
Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 4:30 p.m.
Free. Hoot tells the story of young Roy, who
befriends kids fighting to protect endan-
gered owls. Popcorn and/or another snack
will be provided. Register at the circulation
desk or by calling 856-825-7087, ext. 12.
JUNE 20, 21, AND 22
Three-Day Book Sale. Millville Public
Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 47 p.m. on
Thursday, 10 a.m.4 p.m. on Friday, and 10
a.m.3 p.m. on Saturday. Free. Thursday for
friends of the library only, Friday and
Saturday for general public. $25 entrance
fee for dealers. 856-825-7087, ext. 12.
SATURDAY, JUNE 22
VHS Class of 1971 60th Birthday Bash
& Fundraiser. Uncle Rickys, 470 Wheat
Rd., Vineland. 5 p.m. $20 at door. Buffet
and music. Cash bar. This event is open to
friends of 1971 classmates as well as those
from other classesthe more the merrier.
Contact Donna at 609-476-3447.
Craft Vendors Needed
7th Annual Peach Festival, Malaga
Camp, 4500 N. Delsea Dr., Newfield, on
Saturday, August 24, from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. For details, call 856-466-0288.
Deadline for vendor registration is 8/14.
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Fabrizio Chiropractic
Is Now Oering
Technology!
Nothing is more Precious than your Health.
Dr. Theresa A. Fabrizio
1790 N. Main Rd. Vineland
(856)692-0077
Fax: (856)692-4008
(QJLQHHUHG WR
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Latex free, water-resistant and breath-
able tape made of pure cotton with
100%acrylic hypoallergenic adhesive.
Decrease Strain On Muscles
Helps To Reduce Muscle
Cramping
Helps to Restore Normal
Muscle Activation
Heal From Injury Faster &
Prevents Further Injury
Increase Range of Motion
Helps to Alleviate Pain &
Pressure Points
A Billion and Counting
BC Processing marks a milestone, holds tech expo. { BY SHARON HARRIS-ZLOTNICK }
W
hen BC Processing co-Founders
Tim Chew and Nick Biagi started
their business eight years ago, it
would have been hard for them to imagine
that their little two-man experiment would
eventually turn into South Jerseys largest
privately owned, electronic payment pro-
cessing company.
This month the company achieved a major
milestone transacting its one billionth dollar.
From humble beginnings in Biagis par-
ents basement, the firm has now grown to
employ 17 full-time staff members and trans-
acts more than 260,000 payments totaling
over $25 million a month for nearly 1,300
merchants in 17 states. Which should make
it a little quicker to get to the next billion,
joked company President Tim Chew.
Original co-founder Biagi moved on to pur-
sue other business interests in 2011, but
Chew was quick to say, There would defi-
nitely be no BC Processing today if it werent
for Nick and the contributions he made
when we were starting out.
While still a payments company at heart,
the firm has broadened its product and serv-
ice offerings to keep pace with the changing
business landscape and the impact technolo-
gy is playing in all types of business. Formed
in 2011, BC Technologies is a full-service
managed I/T provider specializing in:
Server and desktop virtualization using
VMWare, Citrix, and HyperV
Restaurant Point of Sale Solutions
Payment collection & invoicing software
Email management and service
Online & local backup of business
critical data
Business continuity solutions
Desktop deployment and management
Remote server and desktop
management/monitoring
Remote user access
Network installation and management
Apple certified repairs and Apple
installations
Last year another subsidiary company,
Lucid Frog, was started to develop custom
software for area businesses looking to
improve operational efficiencies and better
their mobile presence. Lucid Frog has devel-
oped a retail management system/retail
point-of-service product that replaces the
old Casio cash register and dial-up credit
card terminals of the past. Additionally the
firm created a product called Bidditt, which
helps non-profit organizations run their
fundraising events more efficiently. Theyve
helped organizations like Big Brothers Big
Sisters, Habitat for Humanity, YMCA, Wish
Upon a Hero and many more increase their
silent auction performance by more than 60
percent in some cases. The company also
develops custom mobile phone apps for busi-
nesses large and small, providing West Coast
technology at Cumberland County prices.
Now located at 258 N. Main Rd., the com-
pany thinks they have found their permanent
home after four moves in eight years, due to
constantly outgrowing facilities on Harding
Highway, Chestnut Avenue and Elmer Street.
Weve always considered ourselves a
Vineland Company, said Chew, who was
born in Newfield and has been a Vineland
resident for the last seven years. We really
care about this community and understand
we have a responsibility to help small- and
mid-size companies compete with their larg-
er competitors. We aim to deliver competi-
tive rate structures and technology solutions
that were historically not available to busi-
nesses in this market.
Chew thinks the future looks bright for
small business in South Jersey in the coming
years, Technology does a great job of leveling
the playing field; we expect to see a newgener-
ation of entrepreneurs revitalize Cumberland
County and our surrounding area.
Chew estimates BC Processing has saved
area merchants tens of millions of dollars
over the years by providing cost savings on
their processing fees; money that has been
put to use helping those businesses grow.
They hope to work with even more busi-
nesses in the future as they anticipate more
and more of their transactions taking place
electronically.
The way we buy and sell things in the
near future is going to look a lot different
than it does today. Were here to help busi-
ness understand, navigate and take advan-
tage of these coming changes.
For information on BC Processing, BC
Technologies and Lucid Frog software devel-
opment, visit their website at www.bcpro-
cessing.com or send an e-mail to
info@bcprocessing.com, follow them on
Twitter or check them out on Facebook. Or
you can always use the old telephone
1.888.223.GOBC. I
The company has changed locations, moving four times in its first four years, but is now
settled in at 258 North Main Road in Vineland.
TECHNOLOGY EXPO/
PRODUCT SHOWCASE
To celebrate the processing of its
billionth dollar transacted, BC
Processing will host a Technology
Expo trade show on Thursday, June 6
in the Greenview Inn at the Eastlyn
Golf Course in Vineland. BC
Processing professionals will be
available to display and explain the
companys latest products, plus
answer questions about businesses'
specific technology needs.
The free event is open to the pub-
lic, but registration is required. It will
be held 4 to 7 p.m. and will feature
hot and cold hors doeuvres and a
complimentary cocktail. To register
for the expo, guests should contact
techexpo@bcprocessing.com.
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FREE VEIN SCREENING
Varicose Veins?
Throbbing, achy, tired legs?
VeinVascularNJ.com
Voorhees Sewell Vineland Swedesboro
Board certified vascular surgeons and vein specialists
In-office 20-minute treatments Requires no down time
Covered by most insurances
MAKE THE CALL
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Call today to schedule a FREE screening!
856-469-4564
Charles L. Dietzek, D.O.
Medical Director
June 10th & 17th Vineland
June 11th Swedesboro
June 12th & 19th Voorhees
June 14th & 18th Sewell
W
ith Memorial Day barely
behind us, things are heat-
ing up on Landis Avenue
with the next two week-
ends featuring big eventsone celebrating
the second anniversary of Landis
MarketPlace and the other celebrating
chrome and fins with the annual Cruise
Down Memory Lane.
Come out and enjoy both.
Landis MarketPlace Second-
Anniversary CelebrationVinelands
public market is throwing a three-day
party and they want all of you to come out
to help celebrate two successful years of
operation.
The celebration will take place this
Thursday through Saturday on Landis
Avenue and throughout the two-level
market. Featured will be a pig roast, fun-
nel cakes, home made ice cream, amazing
specials, over $2000 in giveaways, live
music, face painting and fun for the entire
family.
On Friday, May 31, 92.1 WVLT will do a
live remote broadcast from the market
from 12 to 3 p.m. The final day of the cele-
brationSaturday, June 1will be Family
Fun Day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Live music
will be provided by Towheads, specializ-
ing in traditional Celtic music, and by the
Rich Favretto Bluegrass Band. Naomi
Beamer will lead the kids in various activ-
ities, including balloon animals, tattoos,
and face painting.
Throughout the celebration, over
$2,000 in giveaways will be featured,
including an Amish hand-made quilt, an
Amish-made kitchen island with two
swivel bar stools, $400 and $200 Landis
MarketPlace Amish Market shopping
sprees, and an express wagon. Other great
week-long specials will be offered by over
20 businesses throughout the market. A
list of Anniversary Celebration specials
can be found on flyers available in the
market or on the Landis MarketPlace
website at www.landismarketplace.com.
Cruise Down Memory Lane Now in
its 22nd year, the Cruise will bring mil-
lions of dollars worth of vintage and exot-
ic cars to Landis Avenue on Saturday, June
8, from 5 to 10 p.m. (with the rain date
being Sunday, June 9, from 2 to 7 p.m.) If
you miss the era of chrome, fins, muscle
cars, and fastbacks, this is your event.
Main Street Vineland sponsors the event,
which is being organized again this year
by the South Jersey Cruisers Association
and the South Jersey Mustang Club.
Over 2,000 American cars are expected
to line the Avenueover one mile of
carsfor this much-anticipated event,
which is open to street rods, muscle cars,
stock or custom classics, rat rods, and
cruisers. The gates will open at 5 p.m. at
West Avenue and East Avenue and all
participating vehicles must enter through
the gate. At 6:30 p.m., the gates will close
and cars will remain parked for display.
Participants can cruise the Avenue start-
ing at 8:30 p.m., or remain parked. Any
American-made vehicle, 1973 or newer,
entering with a legitimate car club must
enter the gates with their club.
Complete rules and schedules can be
obtained online at
www.thesouthjerseycruisers.com and
www.southjerseymustangclub.net.
In addition, live music will be featured
and DJs will be playing the entire route of
the cruise. Radio station WVLT 92.1 will
broadcast live throughout the event and
food vendors will also be on hand.
For more information on the event, call
Marv at (856) 697-6306 or Ben at (856)
692-8930. You can also call the Main
Street Vineland office. I
For more information on Main Street
Vinelands events and activities, call the
office at 856-794-8653 or visit
www.mainstreetvineland.org, or check
them out on Facebook.
I
Downtown Vineland
{ TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
Cruise the Ave
In the next two weeks, events celebrate
Landis MarketPlace and classic cars.
n
Love The Grapevine?
Why not like us
on Facebook?
facebook.com/grapevinenewspaper
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Bike-to-Work Day
The City of Vineland Health Department
sponsored Bike to Work Day as part of a
national initiative to encourage cycling to
work. An estimated 20 City of Vineland
employees either cycled or walked to work,
including Mayor Ruben Bermudez and local
police officers. Employees received bags
that included brochures detailing biking
safety, local trails for family trips, and a dis-
count lunch coupon fromthe Landis
Marketplace Amish Market. In addition,
Inspira Health Network donated a first aid
and sanitation kit for cyclists.
Bike to Work Day is a nationally rec-
ognized event that is held across the United
States and Canada to promote cycling to
work instead of driving a motor vehicle.
The purpose of the event is to encourage
physical activity and bring attention to the
harmful effects excess driving has on the
environment. It is estimated that tens of
thousands of cyclists participate in this
event each year.
We are proud of todays participants
who demonstrated that it doesnt take a lot
to make a big difference, commented
Emma Lopez, Health Educator and cyclist.
By making cycling to work a part of your
normal routine, you can improve your
health, and best of all, its a lot of fun!
Bike Lanes Now on Wood and
Elmer Streets
In order to accommodate all modes of
transportation, various departments in the
City of Vineland are working together to
assure the streets are accessible for all.
News in Brief
I
Utilizing grant funding from the Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation, the initial joint
effort was to establish the citys first two
bike lanes on Wood and Elmer streets.
It is clear that more bicyclists and
motorists are sharing the road than ever
before, said George Sartorio, Health Officer
for the City of Vineland Department of
Health. Unfortunately, this increase in traf-
fic sometimes results in bicycle-related acci-
dents, but it doesnt have to be this way.
The great majority of bicycle fatalities
are the result of a collision between a bicy-
cle and an automobile. Most bike/car acci-
dents occur at intersections and driveways,
according to the New Jersey Department of
Transportation. Although there are many
factors involved, statistics show that the
bicyclist may be at fault in approximately
75 percent of these accidents. The good
news is that accidents can be avoided.
Learning how to analyze traffic situa-
tions as a cyclist can help avoid dangerous
situations. When riding your bike look in
every direction, especially far ahead to see
what is coming. Make sure to look for any
potentially hazardous traffic or problems
that could affect your path, such as parked
cars, residents pulling out of their drive-
ways and tree branches. Determine if you
need to take an alternate route that would
be much safer instead of faster. When on a
street with a bike lane, utilize the lane. Use
hand signals when making turns to notify
motorists of your intention to make a turn.
Stop at stop signs or traffic signals. And
always remember, New Jersey law requires
cyclists and automobile drivers to obey the
rules of the road.
While many bicycle-related crashes are
connected to the bicyclists behavior, others
are due to the motorists lack of attention.
Always keep these simple steps in mind
when driving around a bicyclist or on our
streets with bike lanes.
When turning across a bike lane always
look behind you for a bicyclist; if someone
is approaching, wait and yield instead of
trying to beat them. Dont honk your horn
to communicate with a bicyclist unless its
an emergency. Dont follow too close. Be
cautious in residential neighborhoods. It is
really important to slow and stop before
stop signs, and then ease into the intersec-
tion. Children riding bikes may not see you
if you arent slowing down. Look for bicy-
clists before opening your door. Give chil-
dren extra space. Children are often more
wobbly than adults on bikes, and more like-
ly to turn or stop suddenly without looking
or signaling.
Free Produce and Grocery
Items for Seniors
The Fresh & Free program distributes
free produce and grocery items to senior
citizens only, in Vineland and surrounding
towns, each second Thursday of the month
from 10 to 11 a.m. With Mayor Bermudezs
approval and in cooperation with the
Marine Corp League of Vineland, seniors
can visit the Marine Corp League and shop
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Cumberland
Countys
ONLY
acute rehabilitation
hospital
2013:HealthSouth Corporation:517244-04
As a leading provider of inpatient rehabilitation,
HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Vineland offers
all the care you need. We provide an interdisciplinary
approach to patient care, including physical, speech
and occupational therapies, and the latest technologies.
2XU UHKDELOLWDWLRQ SK\VLFLDQV OHDG RXU KLJKO\ TXDOLHG
teams to help patients reach their goals and get home
sooner. Choose the areas only acute rehabilitation
hospital. Choose HealthSouth.
*HealthSouth provides access to independent private practice physicians, specializing in
physical medicine and rehabilitation.
You Have a CHOICE
When It Comes to Your
Rehabilitation.
1237 es| S/e//a/ /.e/oe v//e|a/J, N! 08350
855 5957100
healthsouthvineland.com
A Higher Level of Care
food preparation and group activities. Cost:

$50. Location: Cumberland County
Fairgrounds, Carmel Road, Millville.
Space is limited to the first 20 paid/reg-
istered participants. For a registration form,
call 856-451-2800 ext. 3, from 8:30 to 4:30
Monday through Friday.
Area Schools Chosen for
Federal Lunch Program
New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture
Douglas H. Fisher recently announced that
144 New Jersey schools will participate in
the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program for
the 2013-2014 school year.
Our MILLVILLE store has moved to
1601 N. High St. 327-2785
(Wheaton PlazaNext to Gullos)
Both of our locations offer
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
to your home or office.
AS CONVENIENT AS EVER FOR OUR
VALUED VINELAND CUSTOMERS!
Now Open in MALAGA!
344 N. Delsea Dr. 422-0081
(Matthews PlazaNext to La Pizza)
With this coupon. Cannot be combined
with any other offer.
20
%
OFF
TOTAL PURCHASE
20
%
OFF
MILLVILLE
MALAGA
for produce, canned, dry, and frozen goods
at each distribution, free of charge.
College Offers Massage
Therapist Course
The Workforce Education Alliance at
Cumberland County College offers a short-
term career certificate program for mas-
sage therapists that can help students take
the first step in preparing for a new career.
An information session for potential
massage therapy students takes place
Tuesday, June 4 beginning at 6 p.m. in the
Luciano Conference Center, Sherman
Avenue and College Drive.
Licensed massage therapists work in a
variety of settings including in salons and
spas, offices of physicians and chiroprac-
tors, hospitals, hotels, fitness and recre-
ational sports centers, in addition to being
self-employed. At the completion of the
training program, students will be prepared
to take the National Certification
Examination for Therapeutic Massage and
Bodywork to become certified and ready to
begin a rewarding career in the healing arts.
For complete program details, and to
RSVP for the information session, call 856-
765-3668, ext. 2372. Learn more about the
Cumberland Salem Workforce Education
Alliance by visiting: www.wenj.org.
4-H Summer Enrichment
Programs
The Cumberland County 4-HYouth
Development Programof Rutgers
Cooperative Extension offer the following
4-HEnrichment Programs this summer:
Kids in the KitchenJuly 17-19, 9 a.m.
1 p.m.will provide an opportunity for
boys and girls who have completed grades
3-7, to take part in preparing a meal from
start to finish. They will learn about safely
preparing food, planning a meal, cooking
and serving it. Cost: $25. Location: 4-H
Klem Building, 291 Morton Avenue,
Rosenhayn.
LEGORoboticsJuly 17-19, 9 a.m.1
p.m.will provide an opportunity for those
who have completed grades 3-7, to build a
robot that can move out of LEGOs. They
will use their imagination as they work as a
team to design, build and program a robot
to accomplish specific tasks. Cost: $25.
Location: 4-H Center, 291 Morton Avenue,
Rosenhayn.
Creative ArtsJuly 29-August 2, 9 a.m.
1 p.m.will provide an opportunity for stu-
dents who have completed grades 3-7, to be
introduced to all aspects of art including
photography, scrapbooking, ceramics,
painting, drawing and much more. Cost:
$50. Location: 4-H Center, 291 Morton
Avenue, Rosenhayn.
Agriculture CampAugust 12-16, 9
a.m.3 p.m.will provide an opportunity
for boys and girls who have completed
grades K-5, to learn about agriculture and
meet farmers who raise animals and grow
fruits and vegetables. During the week, the
boys and girls will take part in hands-on
science activities as well as arts and crafts,
Continued on page 17
year, getting a huge response from the
crowd and leaving a lasting impression on
the day. Theyre returning for the second
year, and its not unfair to say its by popu-
lar demand.
Theyre a party band, said Timmons.
Their music has a strong New Orleans
influence, and they have a good time. They
did so well last year, and were delighted to
have them back.
From the sound of it, the members of
Brother Joscephus are just as thrilled to be
returning as the staff is to welcome them
back.
[Were] really looking forward to bring-
ing the Love Revolution back to Appel Farm
this year. It was one of our favorites to per-
format last year and we're honored to par-
ticipate again. We're eager to see all the
friends we made there last time and hope to
meet lots of newfans of all ages again this
year. See you in the second line parade!
said The Right Reverend Dean Dawg, who
plays keys/organ in the 11-piece group.
Perhaps the most interesting musician
on this years lineupat least from a
human-interest standpointis Joe
Crookston. The June 1 festival will mark
something of a homecoming for Crookston,
who actually worked at Appel Farm as a
guitar teacher 20 years ago. Since then, hes
seen his career take off as a singer/song-
writer, and his time spent working for Appel
Farm had a direct impact on his success.
Its awesome to return to Appel Farm,
he said. I know this sounds like Im mak-
ing up a story, but Appel Farm was the
turning point in my life. The three years
that I spent there completely gave me a
window and gave me the experience I
needed in the music business to have suc-
cess. It changed my life.
For Crookston, the return to the Appel
Farm Festival provides some validation.
I worked this festival when I was there.
Id do the odd jobsputting up the snow
fence, taking tickets. To come back and play
there, its really a full circle thing for me. It
shows me that Ive made it.
He will round out a lineup that also
includes Delta Spirit, Delta Rae, Iris
Dement, John Gorka, Caravan of Thieves,
Aoife ODonovan, and Low Cut Connie.
But beyond the music, there is also the
arts and crafts aspect of the festival. Appel
Farm will be welcoming more than 40
artists to this years festival, who will dis-
play their work at various stands.
What I especially like about the art dis-
plays, and something I think people identi-
fy with, is that all of the craft artists are
thereat the booth is the artist who actual-
ly makes the work, said Timmons.
Once again, the Childrens Village will be
open for business, with performers and arts
activities for children of every age. This
years village will feature a puppet theater
and a magic show. PNC Bank has also con-
tributed the GrowUp Great aspect to the
village this year. GrowUp Great will pro-
vide interactive kiosks where kids can keep
busy with fun and educational games that
will spark their intellect and imagination.
As in years past, the beer garden will have
a local flavor, with Flying Fish providing the
beer and Auburn Road providing the wine.
Itd be easy for us to go out and get a
beer sponsor, said Timmons. With the
festival, and the art theme, we wanted it to
be local craft artisans. They just happen to
make beer and wine.
Tickets are $45 for adults and $40 for
seniors, students and members of the mili-
tary. Tickets are just $5 for children
between the ages of 3 and 12, while chil-
dren under 3 are admitted for free.
The festival begins at 11:30 a.m.
For tickets or more information, visit
www.appelfarm.org. I
Tickets for the June 1 event: (General Admission)
Children (ages 3 -12) are $5. Ages 2 and under are
admitted free. Through May 31: $45 Adult / $40
Seniors/Students/Military Families. June 1: $50
Adult / $45 Seniors/Students. Tickets may be
purchased online at www.appelfarm.org. Patrons
with hearing or speech disabilities may call TRS
800-852-7899 or dial 711. Parking is $5.
APPEL FARM MUSIC FEST
Continued from cover
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Singer-Songwriter Brandi Carlile, top left, will
close the show, following sets by Colin Hay,
top right (of Men at Work), folk-rockers Delta
Rae, Iris DeMent, Brother Joscephus and The
Love Revolution, and Caravan of Thieves, pic-
tured above. Other highlights include folk trou-
badour Joe Crookston, at left, who once
worked at Appel Farm and considers his time
there as a turning point in his musical career
and life.
Fundraising Pair Starts Long
Journey at Appel Farm
Erica Voetsch and Melissa Mead decid-
ed to go for a bike ride this summer;
only this very adventuresome couple is
taking the scenic route. They will be
traveling the Trans America Trail, from
Yorktown, VA to Seattle, WA, approxi-
mately 4,400 miles. Their journey
should take about three months to
complete, and will begin with a visit to
Appel Farm Arts & Music Festival.
They intend to raise money for self-
defense and violence prevention training
for women. The effort so far has yielded
donated supplies for their journey, and
t-shirt sales in all 50 states. Proceeds
will benefit the Looking Out
Foundations Fight the Fear Initiative.
The kickoff event happens in
Washington, DC on June 2, but first
Erica and Melissa will visit Appel Farm
to see their friend and inspiration,
Brandi Carlile, who is headlining this
years festival.
More Than Music
To add to the fun and enjoyment for
every age, the Festival hosts a
Childrens Village, with performers and
arts activities to delight the young
crowd. Scheduled to entertain through-
out the afternoon are Tuckers Tales
Puppet Theater, storyteller Kristin
Pedemonti and Ken Northridges
Family Magic Show. There will also be
free arts activities to spark creativity in
the younger set.
Connoisseurs and collectors of
American crafts will especially enjoy the
juried Crafts Fair, where over 40 artists
will exhibit and sell their creations.
No Festival would be complete with-
out the superb array of food vendors
who satisfy concertgoers taste buds
with ethnic and all-American special-
ties. Vegetarian items are always avail-
able. Additionally, festival goers can
enjoy local craft beer and wine from
the Flying Fish Brewing Company and
Auburn Road Vineyard & Winery.
Avid cyclists will have a chance to
join other cyclists and music fans for a
group trip through beautiful country-
side on the morning of the Festival.
The cycling group will meet at the
Appel Farm Festival parking lot at 8:45
a.m. and depart on a route planned by
Appel Farm Executive Director Loren
Thomas. Participants will enjoy a gen-
tly rolling route with little traffic. The
ride works for all levels of riders and
will be approximately 25 miles.
There will be a shorter option for
those who feel like riding but may not
be up to that distance. Water, snack
and a rest stop will be provided. There
is no cost to participate in the ride, but
Appel Farm Arts & Music Festival
advance ticket purchase is required to
join this special cycling event.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has allocated $3,934,586 for
NewJersey for next school years Fresh
Fruit and Vegetable Program, which pro-
vides fresh produce to students during the
school day, along with nutrition education.
The goal of the programis to expose chil-
dren to healthy foods, increase their fruit
and vegetable consumption and set themon
the road to improved lifelong dietary habits.
Starting in September, the selected
schools located in 14 New Jersey counties
with almost 76,000 students, will begin to
offer fresh fruits and vegetables on a regu-
lar basis free to students each week.
Some of the criteria used in selecting the
schools to participate included elementary
schools with 50 percent or more of their
students eligible for free or reduced price
meals and schools that planned to purchase
locally grown fruits and vegetables as much
as possible.
The Cumberland County schools that
will participate in the program for the
2013-2014 school year are:
Broad Street School, Bridgeton
Buckshutem Road School, Bridgeton
Cherry Street School, Bridgeton
Foster Early Childhood Center,
Bridgeton
Indian Avenue School, Bridgeton
Quarter Mile Lane School, Bridgeton
Haleyville-Mauricetown School,
Commercial Township
Wood Elementary School, Millville
Silver Run Elementary School, Millville
Dane Barse School, Vineland
Gloria M. Sabater Elementary School,
Vineland
First Thursdays Are Family Fun
Nights at NJMP
In an effort to promote strong families
and further diversify its event calendar,
New Jersey Motorsports Park has intro-
duced Family Fun Night on the first
Thursday of the month. Starting at 5 p.m.,
families are invited to participate in
Motorless Night activities, which opens
one of the parks two world-class road
courses to bicyclists, runners, and even
strollers. Access to the track is $5 for adults
and $3 for children under 12.
F1 Karting at New Jersey Motorsports
Park will also be open for Family Fun
Night, offering $40 for three sessions and
$20 for 10 minutes. All karting participants
must be over 14 years old.
Located in the event garages at
Thunderbolt Raceway, the remote-con-
trolled car experience makes fast-paced,
action-packed racing accessible to every-
one. Special rates include $20 for 10 min-
utes or $10 for 5 minutes.
In addition, $5 burgers, $5 pizza, and $2
hot dogs will be available at the parks
Finish Line Pub and Restaurant, located at
the heart of the property.
Family Fun Nights are June 6, July 4,
August 1, and September 5.
Lunafest to Feature Films By,
For and About Women
Lunafest, a nationwide film festival of
award-winning short films, by, for and
about women will be hosted again this year
by Vineland Gynecology Associates (VGA).
This years films will be screened for one
night only at the Inspira Fitness
Connection (1430 W. Sherman Avenue,
Vineland) on Friday, June 7 at 7 p.m.
Tickets to the festival are $15 for general
admission and $8 for students and seniors.
All of the film festivals net proceeds go to
charity. To date, 101 filmmakers have been
featured, and Lunafest has raised nearly
$1.5 million. Fifteen percent of every dollar
raised goes to Lunafests main beneficiary,
the Breast Cancer Fund, and 85 percent of
every dollar raised in Vineland goes the
New Jersey Center For Family Services
SERV program (Services Empowering
Rights of Victims).
SERVis the state designated sexual vio-
lence service provider in Camden, Gloucester,
and Cumberland counties and the state des-
ignated domestic violence service provider
in Gloucester and Cumberland counties.
Purchase tickets early at VGA (1318
South Main Rd., 856-462-6350) or at the
door on the night of the event. I
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AL TRASFERINI
MAY 27 THROUGH JUNE 3
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-
close, $3 Heinekens, DJ/Dance Party
Fridays 9 p.m.-Close, $3 Coronas. All
Sports Packages. $3 12-oz. Coors Light &
$5 23-oz. Call for RSVP and details.
Nightlife at Tombstone Saloon and
Grill. 373 Rt. 54, Buena. Mon. line danc-
ing 7 p.m. (beginners welcome), Tues.
karaoke, trivia, Wed. Wing Night, Fri. and
Sat. live country music.
Nightlife at Moonlight Bar and Grill.
528 N. Harding Hwy., Vineland, 697-5500.
Mon. karaoke, Wed. card reader, Thurs.
live with Tony Mascara, Fri. beer pong
tournaments with DJ Syrupp, Sat. TBA.
EVERY TUESDAY
Karaoke. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. With KAO Productionz
feat. Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1 a.m.). 765-5977.
Tuesday Night Trivia Contest. Tre
Bellezze, 363 East Wheat Rd., Vineland. 7
p.m. Win $ and other great prizes!
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Salsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. Latin-inspired dance
party. Free Dance Lesson 910 p.m. with DJ
Slick Rick. 765-5977.
Country Night/Dancing. Ten22, The
Centerton Country Club & Event Center,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Requests all
night) on one of the largest dance floors in
region. $5 cover charge.
EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 - 9:30
p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.
Jeff Giuliani of Eleven Eleven. Double
Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd.,
Vineland. Live acoustic 710 p.m.
MAY 30 THROUGH JUNE 2
Nightlife at Moris. Lou Ferretti's Mori's
on Landis, 830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,
690-0300. Thurs.: "Open Mike Night"
with DJ Kerbie 8 p.m.. Fri.: Latino Dance
Party 8 p.m. Sat.: Club Night 8 p.m.
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,
1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy
Hour Mon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic
drinks. Wed.Sat., live entertainment.
Nightlife at Double Eagle. Double Eagle
Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland. Live
Music with Jeff Giuliani Monday nights and
Rob Lipkin on Friday nights. Deck bar with
16 draft beers, food and drink specials.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Undercover 9
p.m., Sat.: TBA 9 p.m.
Nightlife at The Rail. The Rail, 1252
Harding Hwy, Richland. 697-7245. Fri.: TBA.
Sat.: Smile in the Dark.
EVERY FRIDAY
Gene Cortopassi. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E.
Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-
8051. 6 p.m. Dinner music.
www.savoyinn.com.
Rob Lipkin. Double Eagle Saloon, 1477
Panther Rd., Vineland. Live music, 8 p.m.
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Top 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.
MAY 30, 31 AND JUNE 1
The Investors Choice. Calvary Chapel
Vineland, 4630 Mays Landing Rd.,
Vineland. 7:05 p.m. An original dramatic
production by Kathryn Ross and Russell
Sterger. Calvary Chapel Christian Theater
presents its debut production in its new
venue. Performed free of charge. Space
limited, tickets required. Call 856-696-
9409 to reserve your free tickets.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
The Grace Kelly Quintet.
Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 8 p.m. Singer/
saxophonist/ composer/ lyricist/ arranger/ producer/ edu-
cator Grace Kelly is a 20-year-old wunderkind. Wynton
Marsalis was so impressed with Kellys three-night stand
as guest of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra that he
invited her to join the ensemble at the Kennedy Centers
Eisenhower Theater in Washington, D.C. for Barack
Obamas Inauguration Celebration. Tickets $27$22.
327-6400 or www.levoy.net.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
JUNE 5 THROUGH 28
Bay Gals 13. Gallery 50, Inc. 50 E.
Commerce St., Bridgeton, 575-
0090. Wednesday through
Saturday, 11 a.m.4 p.m. Painting
together monthly since 1997, 13 Bay
Gals showing work in the year 2013
at the start of the 13th year of
Gallery 50, Inc. Opening reception
is Friday, June 7, from 6 to 9 p.m.,
when the Bay Gals have a surprise
cooked up. Show sponsor: The
Hope Chest. www.gallery50.org.
Free Set of Tweeters
w/Purchase of $100.00 & Up!
Remote Car Starter System
$99.99
*certain vehicles may require additional
parts or bypass modules
Authorized DB Drive Dealer
And Excalibur Alarms
10% Off
the Purchase of $100.00 & Up!
20% Off
the Purchase of $180.00 & Up!
Excludes Sale Items!
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Fathers Day Sale
June 7th 9:30-12:00 PM
Join us for and save!! Clothing only-
Fill a bag for $10.00. In additon to the savings,
there will be a representative from the NJ CEED
to present our fathers and the men in our lives.
Fill a Bag for
$10.00*
*Some Exclusions Apply.
*Items marked no discount not included
*Handbags and shoes excluded
1.800.690.3440 www.newheldbank.com
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Free Checking
for Police Ofcers, Fireghters,
EMT, retired or active Military
& Disabled persons
Thank you for your service.
No minimum balance requirements.
FRIDAY, MAY 31
Don Shaw. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N.
High St., Millville. Free. Live original
music 79 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
Appel Farm Arts & Music Festival. 457
Shirley Road, Elmer. See cover story.
Tickets: (General Admission) Children
(ages 3 -12) are $5. Ages 2 and under
admitted free. Through May 31: $45 Adult/
$40 Seniors/Students/Military Families.
June 1: $50 Adult / $45 Seniors/Students.
Parking is $5. Tickets can be purchased at
www.appelfarm.org.
JUNE 1 AND 2
Singing Ambassadors: Memories
Are Made of These. Vineland High
School South Auditorium, Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland. Saturday 7:30 p.m. and Sunday
3 p.m. Meet the new director, Janay Hair,
in a concert featuring Time Warp 80s
Band on two songs and several of the
members as soloists. CATS transporta-
tion is available (691-7799).
SUNDAY, JUNE 2
Down Jersey: The Snakes Plus One.
Guaracini Performing Arts Center,
Sherman Ave. and College Dr., Vineland.
3 p.m. The Snake Brothers and series
host Jim Albertson will come center
stage to lead the audience in singing folk
and songs of the sea, many from the
South Jersey region. Tickets: $10 for all
ages. Call or visit the CCC Box Office.
Hours are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday; and 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Wednesday. 856-692-8499.
Celebrate the Arts: Outdoor Arts
Festival. Barn Studio of Art, 814
Whitaker Ave., Millville. Noon5 p.m. Free
parking at The Child Family Center, 1100
Combs Rd. Free and open to the public.
Fun for the whole family. Onsite registra-
tion for summer fine arts classes.
Classes begin June 18. 856-825-5028.
A Night of Opera and Musical Theatre.
Little Theatre, Sherman Ave. and Blvd.,
Vineland. 7:30 p.m. Selections from clas-
sic operas and Broadway favorites at
this benefit fundraiser. Performances by
celebrated artists: Edward Bogusz, bass-
baritone; Dorothy Cardella, soprano;
Eve Edwards, soprano; Daniel Glaudel,
bass; James Longacre, tenor; Betty
Jean Rieders, mezzo soprano; Maestro
Martin Knoblauch, Members of the
Northeast Chamber Orchestra, and
Joseph Krupa (on piano). The evenings
narrator Ceri Galati will introduce each
aria and opera selection. All tickets $25
and doors will open one hour before
showtime. 856-692-5626.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
The Ultimate Dance Party. Merighis
Savoy Inn, 4940 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
Dinner 6:30 p.m., show 8 p.m. Dining and
dancing. Tickets: $59 each. Make checks
payable to Our Lady of the Blessed
Sacrament Parish, 104 Catawba Ave.,
Newfield, NJ 08344. Or call: 856-364-8192.
MOVIE GENRE NIGHTS EVERY
TUESDAY NIGHT AT DELSEA DRIVE IN
(Movies subject to change depend-
ing on availability. Regular ticket pric-
ing and house rules apply.)
June 4: Classic Teen Flicks
8:45 p.m. Ferris Bueller's Day Off
(1986) PG-13
10:55 p.m. Adventures In Babysitting
(1987) PG-13
June 11: Classic Horror
8:50 p.m. Psycho (1960) R, 109 Min
11:05 p.m. Texas Chain Saw Massacre
(1974) R
June 18: Dude Night
8:50 p.m. Cool Hand Luke (1967) PG
11:20 p.m. The Last Detail (1973) R
June 25: Girl Night
8:50 p.m. Amelie (2001) R
11:15 p.m. The Prime Of Miss Jean
Brodie (1969) M
July 2: Kid Stuff (Old Softies, Too!)
8:50 p.m. Dumbo (1941) Approved
10:15 p.m. Toy Story (1995) G
July 9: Beach Movies
8:50 p.m. Beach Blanket Bingo
(1965) Unrated
10:55 p.m. Where The Boys Are
(1960) Approved
The Delsea Drive-In will continue
Special Tuesday "Movie Genre" Nights
all summer as long as there is sufficient
patron interest.
Area Farmers Embark on
Another Great Season
New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture
Douglas H. Fisher on May 21 visited farms
in Cumberland and Gloucester counties to
highlight the start of the Jersey Fresh
growing season. Stops included Dooley
Farms and A. Pagnini Farms in Vineland
and Dan Graiff Farms in Newfield.
Our states farmers are hard at work
growing the Jersey Fresh fruits and veg-
etables we all love, said Secretary Fisher.
You can find this wonderful Jersey Fresh
produce in supermarkets, community
farmers markets, roadside stands and
restaurants throughout the state. Make
sure to ask for Jersey Fresh and support
our farm families.
The Department of Agriculture intro-
duced two new initiatives this year to
assist consumers seeking Garden State
farmers agricultural products.
The Department recently kicked off its
new sports-themed marketing campaign,
Jersey Fresh: Another Great Season,
which showcases New Jersey farmers as
champions, growing more than 100 vari-
eties of the finest and freshest fruits and
vegetables. The campaign includes televi-
sion, radio and print advertisements.
In addition, the Department revamped
its Jersey Fresh website www.jer-
seyfresh.nj.gov and added many more fea-
tures. Besides a dynamic search engine for
community farmers markets, pick-your-
own farms and roadside stands, visitors to
the site can find a list of certified organic
farms, community supported agriculture
farms and Made with Jersey Fresh items.
In addition, Jersey Fresh recipes are
downloadable from the site directly to
smart phones through the use of QR
codes.
On the website, visitors also can find
Jersey Fresh recipes, information about
the Jersey Fresh program, nutrition and
food safety information and New Jersey
agriculture facts.
At Dooley Farms in Vineland, Secretary
Fisher toured their greenhouses to see
their hot house tomato operation. John
Dooley is a first-generation farmer who,
after graduating from Cook College,
worked in the nursery industry. He gradu-
ally moved over to vegetables and bought
his farm 25 years ago, which includes on3
acre of greenhouses and 15 additional
acres of farmland. His farm is part of the
Jersey Fresh Quality Grading Program,
which means the produce is inspected by
the Department of Agriculture.
Dooley packs about 200,000 pounds of
greenhouse tomatoes from April to
December and another 100,000 pounds of
field-grown tomatoes. In addition, he
grows greens and herbs in the field.
Our main concern is taste and quali-
ty, said Dooley. We pick the tomatoes
with high color so they are ready for the
customers. It tends to bring out the best
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flavor so the customers
really like them and they
come back for more.
Fishers next stop was
A. Pagnini Farms, also in
Vineland. Andrew
Pagnini is a fourth-gener-
ation farmer, growing
100 acres of vegetables
and herbs on the farm
started in 1919. Pagnini
took over the farm in
1998 and specializes in
cilantro and basil, as well
as greens. He also has
one and a half acres of
greenhouses where he
grows vegetable trans-
plants for his own farm
and other New Jersey
farmers. In the green-
house, he also produces
bedding plants, hanging
baskets and potted
plants.
The final stop was at
Dan Graiff Farms in
Newfield, Gloucester
County, a farm started by Dan and Jamie
Graiffs parents in 1980. The Graiffs farm
250 acres, with 100 acres permanently
preserved. This is the first year they are
growing vegetables in a high tunnelred
round tomatoes, heirloom tomatoes, spe-
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Jamie Graiff (left) shows Secretary Fisher
the squash blossoms he grows in a high
tunnel. Note tomatoes growing in the high
tunnel behind them.
ABOVE: Left to right: Peter Furey, NJ Farm
Bureau Exec. Dir.; Cumberland County
Freeholder Sam Fiocchi, Andrew Pagnini and
Secretary Fisher in the field at Pagnini Farms.
AT LEFT: John Dooley (left) talks to Secretary
Fisher about growing tomatoes in a green-
house.
Home
Garden
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cialty peppers, and squash blossoms. They
sell mainly at the Philadelphia Terminal
Market, through distributors and to local
restaurants.
Dooley, A. Pagnini and Dan Graiff
Farms epitomize the diversity of New
Jersey agriculture, our farmers commit-
ment to growing the highest quality, best
tasting produce, and the benefits of being
Jersey Fresh, said Secretary Fisher. All
over New Jersey, hard-working farmers
like these three, are in the fields making
sure consumers will have access to the
diverse crops grown in our state.
To find Jersey Fresh, visit www.jer-
seyfresh.nj.gov.
Garden Revival
Theyre cute, theyre furry and they
love to eatyour landscape, that is. If you
are battling with rabbits, deer, groundhogs
or other wildlife, dont give up. And if you
are lucky enough to be wildlife-free at the
moment, be vigilant and prepared to pre-
vent damage before these beautiful crea-
tures move into your landscape to dine.
Anyone who has battled wildlife knows
the frustration and difficulty involved in
controlling them. Your best defense is a
fence. A four-foot-high fence anchored
tightly to the ground will keep out rabbits.
Five-foot-high fences around small garden
areas will usually keep out deer. They
seem to avoid these small confined spaces.
The larger the area, the more likely deer
will enter. Woodchucks are more difficult.
They will dig under or climb over the
fence. You must place the fence at least 12
inches below the soil surface with four to
five feet above the ground. Make sure
gates are also secured from animals.
Some communities allow electric
fences that provide a slight shock to help
keep deer out of the landscape. Another
option is the wireless deer fence. The sys-
tem uses plastic posts with wire tips
charged by AA batteries. The plastic tip is
filled with a deer attractant. When the
deer nuzzles the tip it gets a light shock,
encouraging it to move on to other feeding
grounds.
Scare tactics have been used for many
years. Motion sensitive sprinklers, blow
up owls, clanging pans and rubber snakes
strategically placed around a garden may
help scare away unwanted critters.
Unfortunately urban animals are used to
noise and may not be alarmed. Move and
alternate the various scare tactics for
more effective control. The animals wont
be afraid of an owl that hasnt moved in
two weeks.
Homemade and commercial repellents
can also be used. Make sure they are safe
to use on food crops if treating fruits and
vegetables. Youll have the best results if
applied before the animals start feeding. It
is easier to prevent damage than break old
feeding patterns. Look for natural prod-
ucts like those found in Messina Wildlifes
Animal Stopper <http://www.messinaw-
ildlife.com/> line. They are made of
herbs and smell good, so they repel ani-
mals without repelling you and your
guests.
Live trapping can be inhumane and
should be a last option. Babies can be sep-
arated from their parents, animals can be
released in unfamiliar territory, and
trapped animals can suffer from heat and
a lack of food and water. Plus, once you
catch the animal, you need to find a place
to release it. The nearby parks, farms and
forests already have too many of their own
animals and therefore they dont want
yours.
The key to success is variety, persist-
ence, and adaptability. Watch for animal
A four-foot-high fence will keep rabbits out
of your garden, but a higher fence is need-
ed for deer, and woodchucks will climb over
and under fences. PHOTO: MELINDA
MYERS LLC.
Continued from previous page
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Local Man Heads Up Community Service Project
Kyri Cotton, an AmeriCorps volunteer with the Boys & Girls Club, helped spearhead a
project with the Vineland Community Garden on Comcast Cares Day and Global Youth
Service Day. Cotton, along with Club members and volunteers from Comcast and CASA
Prac, prepared garden beds for planting and helped clean up the area surrounding the
Carl Arthur Recreation Center in Vineland. Cotton is shown here standing on a mound of
wood chips that will be laid around the beds to prevent weeds from growing throughout
the Community Garden.
USDA Assistance to Producers and
Communities Affected by Superstorm Sandy
The Farm Service Agencys Vineland Service Center, serving Atlantic
County, has announced the availability of the Emergency Forest Restoration
Program (EFRP). The application signup period goes through May 31, 2013.
EFRP provides cost-share assistance to nonindustrial private forest (NIPF)
land owners who have experienced tree damage from Superstorm Sandy.
EFRP program participants may receive financial assistance of up to 75 per-
cent of the cost to implement approved emergency forest restoration practices,
as determined by county FSA committees.
Land Eligibility
County FSA committees determine land eligibility using on-site damage
inspections that assess the type and extent of damage. To be eligible for EFRP,
NIPF land must:
Have existing tree cover (or had tree cover immediately before the natu-
ral disaster occurred and is suitable for growing trees); and,
Be owned by any nonindustrial private individual, group, association, cor-
poration, or other private legal entity, that has definitive decision-making
authority over the land.
In addition, the natural disaster must have resulted in damage that if
untreated would:
Impair or endanger the natural resources on the land; and,
Materially affect future use of the land.
For More Information
Contact the Vineland Service Center at 856-205-1225 ext 2 for additional
information on EFRP.
tracks, droppings and other signs that
indicate wildlife have moved into your
area. Apply repellents and install scare
tactics and fencing before the animals
begin feeding. Try a combination of tac-
tics, continually monitor for damage and
make changes as needed. And when you
feel discouraged, remember that garden-
ers have been battling animals in the gar-
den long before us.
Gardening expert, TV/radio host, author
and columnist Melinda Myers has more
than 30 years of horticulture experience
and has written over 20 gardening books.
Myers website is www.melindamyers.com.
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REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
The following transactions of $20,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in the
months of February and March 2013 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month).
Names listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
BRIDGETON
61 Dubois Ave., Claudette B McChesney to
Luis A Algarin on 2/19/13 for $117,000
225-229 N Pearl St., Sheila Garcia to
Ignacio Caballero Hernandez on 3/1/13 for
$79,000
144 Hampton St., Vincent J Parenti, Sr. to
Guadalupe Baez on 3/5/13 for $34,500
147 S West Ave., Peggy A Gressman to
Peter Ballinger on 3/5/13 for $79,900
781 Chestnut Ave., Mati Jarve (Exec.) to
Bruce Williams on 3/5/13 for $95,000
COMMERCIAL TWP
447 Jute Rd., Tina L Endicott (Ind. Exec.) to
Christina M Rivera on 2/22/13 for $55,000
1720 Main St., Jose A Lopez to Sheetal
Enterprises LLC on 3/1/13 for $185,000
433 Olive Rd., Steven Weinstein to Wildcat
1 LLC on 3/6/13 for $65,000
DEERFIELD TWP
379 Stillman Ave., Gary B Cuchta to
Virginia K Lashley on 3/8/13 for $135,000
DOWNE TWP
338 Methodist Rd., Jayne A Bergamo to
Thomas E Keen on 2/14/13 for $40,000
354 Methodist Rd., Barbara M Omura (Exec.)
to Ronald G Green on 2/20/13 for $60,000
111 Garrison Ave., Louis R Bowman, Jr. to
Vito Brasile on 3/6/13 for $15,000
582 Blizzard Rd., Michael J Messier to
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. on
3/7/13 for $189,159
FAIRFIELD TWP
20 Starkey Lane., Gary L Garrison (Ind. Exec.)
to Bridget C Borlak on 2/14/13 for $199,000
1027 E Commerce St., KKR Holdings LLC
to Vincent Paladino on 2/15/13 for $35,000
254 Fairton-Gould Rd., Joseph DiOrio to
Gregory J Bear on 2/20/13 for $90,000
East Ave., Laura Kousmine to DJO
Properties LLC on 3/1/13 for $22,500
36 Sayre Neck Rd., Agnes J Davis to Urie
Ridgeway on 3/1/13 for $40,000
136 Fairton-Mlv Rd., Janice Sutton Jillson to
Donna E Halstead on 3/15/13 for $80,000
HOPEWELL TWP
35 Mary Elmer Dr., Alicia Marie Ghedine
(Exec.) to Thomas C Hemple, Jr. on 2/27/13
for $190,000
17 Holly Terr., Neil K Peterson, Sr. to Brian
R Thompson on 3/4/13 for $152,000
LAWRENCE TWP
2995 Roosevelt St., Edward Hinds to Cathy
H Headley on 3/1/13 for $164,900
MAURICE RIVER TWP
3007 S Delsea Dr., Federal National
Mortgage Assoc. (by Atty.) to Eugenia
Caprioni on 2/25/13 for $35,000
MILLVILLE
207 E St., Ariel R Gonzalez to Jose Ruiz, Jr.
on 2/19/13 for $65,000
505-507 Broad St., Virgilio S Rodriguez to
RMPG LLC on 2/19/13 for $135,000
208 & 218 Beach Dr., Joseph A Marinelli to
Eric J Taylor on 2/25/13 for $42,000
622 High St. & C., 2020 Properties LLC to
Narvel Realty LLC on 2/27/13 for $40,000
1102 Yellowwood Terr., Landmark
Development No. 4 LLC to Shannon
Crescitelli on 3/1/13 for $170,400
115 Carmel Rd., Howard J Young to Ovation
Enterprises LLC on 3/4/13 for $25,000
122 Sheldon Ave., Michael T Kracke to
Randy Duvilla on 3/4/13 for $60,000
11 Pleasantview Dr., Stone Financing LLC to
Steven Jule Schwartz on 3/4/13 for
$135,000
212 E Oak St., Sandra Shuster to Faiola
Family LP on 3/6/13 for $42,000
214 E Oak St., Sandra Shuster to Faiola
Family LP on 3/6/13 for $45,000
55 Shore Rd., Edward J Zirbser, Sr. (by
Atty.) to David P Mazowski on 3/6/13 for
$350,000
700 N 2nd St., New Vistas Corp. Rec. to
Insalacos Real Estate LP on 3/6/13 for
$1,700,000
1611 Ash Dr., William Z Gant (Exec.) to
James Lupperger on 3/7/13 for $175,000
11 N Laurel St., Frank A Mackie, Jr. to
William H Reed, Jr. on 3/8/13 for $90,000
212 E Vine St., Bayview Loan Servicing LLC
to 212 East Vine Street LLC on 3/11/13 for
$115,000
228 Poplar Rd., Patricia Clemens (Atty.) to
Courtney David Jackson, Jr. on 3/13/13 for
$14,000
308-10 S 5th St., Deutsche Bank National
Trust Co. (Trust, by Atty.) to Edward T
Harvey on 3/13/13 for $57,750
200 N 12th St., Barbara A Morrow to
Robert S Guhr on 3/13/13 for $139,000
456 Cedar Ln., Gordon W Levick to Gary
Wimberly on 3/13/13 for $159,900
15 Fox Cove Dr., Joann Leper to Cellini
John A & Elizabeth D Declaration of Trust
on 3/13/13 for $193,000
218 N Second St., Faiola Family LP to Jarm
Ventures LLC on 3/14/13 for $30,000
203-205 N 4th St., Faiola Family LP to
Jarm Ventures LLC on 3/14/13 for $50,000
UPPER DEERFIELD
16 Pleasant Dr., Federal National Mortgage
Assoc. (by Atty.) to Matthew Hemighaus on
2/14/13 for $84,200
111 Landis Ave., Johnnie Stidham (Ind.
Adm.) to Johnnie Stidham on 2/25/13 for
$51,000
228 Canhouse Rd., Robert L Turner to
Dubois Farm Properties LLC on 2/26/13 for
$600,000
166 Woodruff Rd., John Chiarelli to Luciano
Chiarelli on 3/1/13 for $300,000
37 Orillia Dr., Todd Wakai (Trust) to
Michelle Marin on 3/13/13 for $159,500
VINELAND
1452 Brown Rd., DGM Properties LLC to
Kevin Sweeney on 2/14/13 for $47,000
874 Cheltenham Dr., Miguelina Martinez
(by Atty.) to Elisabeth Lopez on 2/14/13 for
$115,000
617 Fava Dr., Rick P Donoflio to Maria L
Furino on 2/14/13 for $169,900
399 Taylor Ave., Grace E Gibson to John P
Chupashko on 2/19/13 for $40,000
1478 Wallace St., Joan M Hampton to
Edward R Borden on 2/19/13 for $50,000
82 Sycamore Ln., Yolanda E Pignatiello
(Est. by Exec.) to Dennis L Newcomb on
2/20/13 for $140,000
210 N Fourth St., ATFH Real Property LLC
to Elias Campos on 2/21/13 for $15,500
310 Fenimore St., Edward Corneal to
Robert Galbiati on 2/21/13 for $65,000
1964 E Oak Rd., Joseph Ferrarie to
Christina R Rambo on 2/21/13 for $75,000
253 N Brewster Rd., Richard J Walsh to
Courtney Malench on 2/21/13 for $90,000
N Brewster Rd., Henry C Steenland to
B3301 L58 North Brewster Road LLC on
2/21/13 for $100,000
1107 E Park Ave., Sharon Padgett (Exec.) to
Miranda K Galli on 2/22/13 for $20,000
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SHERYLE MULCAHY JOINS PRUDENTIAL FOX & ROACH
Margie Venturi, manager of Prudential Fox & Roach, REALTORS
Vineland
Office, welcomes Sheryle Mulcahy as a Sales Associate. Licensed since 2005,
Mulcahy was previously with Exit Uptown Realty before joining Prudential Fox
& Roach. I joined Prudential Fox & Roach because they offer an outstanding
business plan with superb marketing tools and a friendly, enthusiastic office
environment, she adds.
A member of the National and New Jersey Associations of Realtors and the
Cumberland County Board of Realtors, Mulcahy specializes in residential sales
and relocation and has many years of experience in customer service. Mulcahy
is also a professional registered nurse and serves as president (2011-2015) of
the Cumberland County School Nurses Association. She is active in several
other charitable organizations in her community, as well. A graduate of Rowan
University, Mulcahy resides in Pittsgrove with her husband, James. She serves
Cumberland, Salem, Gloucester, Atlantic and Camden Counties.
1635 Linden Blvd., Mark B Gilmour to
Jeffrey Behrens on 2/25/13 for $190,000
2510 Meade Dr., Ruth Hogate to Jeffrey
Mahon on 2/25/13 for $210,000
2718 N East Ave., General Construction of
South Jersey Inc. to Charles F Cash on
2/26/13 for $27,500
2861 E Chestnut Ave., Daniel Fabbri to
Jacqueline Galbiati on 2/27/13 for $131,000
504 Mayfair St., Andrew Gouse to Daniel W
Malone, Jr. on 3/1/13 for $144,500
218 W Park Ave., Roham S Quiros to Ada
Dehoyos on 3/4/13 for $10,000
242 N Brewster Rd., Federal National
Mortgage Assoc. (by Atty.) to David Allen
on 3/4/13 for $103,000
1279 Tammie Terr., Realty Capital
Management III LLC to Folkstone Properties
LLC on 3/4/13 for $135,000
2778 S Main St., Wawa Inc. to Main Road
Realestate LLC on 3/5/13 for $300,000
539 Bank St., CCTS Tax Liens I LLC to
Hugo Barragan on 3/6/13 for $43,000
1213 McMahan Dr., Marion D Mascola to
Diane DeSalvo on 3/6/13 for $135,000
333 S Brewster Rd., Casual Coastal
Investments LLC to Jorge Justiniano on
3/7/13 for $59,000
1827 Wynnewood Dr., Brian Stringari, Jr. to
Andrew Gouse on 3/7/13 for $215,000
1462 W Chestnut St., Lenette Gould to Ann
Investments LLC on 3/11/13 for $43,000
3158 Tuttlegrove Rd., Spring Hollow No. 1
LLC to NVR Inc. (DBA) on 3/11/13 for
$79,750
3360 Tuttlegrove Rd., Spring Hollow No. 1
LLC to NVR Inc. (DBA) on 3/11/13 for
$79,750
1714 Almond Rd., Sean B Gaughan to
Daniel J Biggs on 3/11/13 for $120,000
1149 Woodcrest Dr., EJG Properties at
Woodcrest Fields LLC to Wendy Brown on
3/11/13 for $195,000
435 W Peach St., Richard R Jackson (Trust)
to Shirley McMillan on 3/12/13 for $112,300
2102 E Oak Rd., NVR Inc. (DBA) to Nicole
Badurina on 3/12/13 for $192,348
121 Axtell Ave., Anthony Olivio, Jr. (Exec.)
to RPJ Properties LLC on 3/13/13 for
$20,000
322 Fenimore St., Gary Albert DAmbrose
to Sonia Torres on 3/13/13 for $50,000
2110 Covered Bridge Rd., Rafael A Distasio
to Joel Jewell on 3/13/13 for $52,000
583 Alps Place, Anthony Branch to John
Caselli on 3/13/13 for $85,300
2442 E Sherman Ave., Lynx Asset Services
LLC to Anthony Perna on 3/13/13 for
$110,000
2302 Edgewood Dr., Wilfred F Parsons to
Jerry Morales on 3/13/13 for $158,000
1741 Fairmount Ave., Dyann A Leonelli to
Philip A Gruccio on 3/13/13 for $175,000
2176 Civil War Rd., Jagdish P Parikh to
Kamlesh Patel on 3/13/13 for $188,000
10 Northwood Dr., Waca Investments LLC
to Bryan Wallace on 3/13/13 for $216,000
1526 Magnolia Rd., Frederick Ladd to John
D Lambert, Jr. on 3/14/13 for $200,000
725 S East Ave., CSM Realty LLC to 725
Sea LLC on 3/15/13 for $150,000
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Preschool Wrap Care Services
Summer Programs
THE COURTYARD SCHOOL
Established 1982
1270 S. East Avenue Vineland
856.692.0414
www.courtyardschool.com
Daily Swimming Geo Treasure Hunting
Culinary Contests Cool Science
Outdoor Adventures Team Games
New
activities
and age
groups!
Adventure Team: 8-10 yrs old
Explorer Club: 6-7 yrs old
Discovery Zone: 3-5 yrs old
Courtyard
Summer...
Sign Up and Join Us for Camp!
Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,
Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food served
tapas style, catering, private parties.
Extensive wine list. Live music Thurs. night.
Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 691-0909. Breakfast and lunch
spot offering sandwiches named for col-
leges near and far.
Barberas Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S.
Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998.
Homemade chocolates and candies, custom
gift baskets.
Bennigans Restaurant, 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees, desserts,
drink specials. Take-out. Happy Hour Mon-
Fri 3pm-7pm, Sun-Thu 10pm-close. All
Sports packages available.
Big Johns Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring Gutbuster
a 21-oz. burger, pizza, wings, subs, dinners.
Black Olive Restaurant. 782 S. Brewster Rd,
Vineland. 457-7624. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m daily.
Entrees, desserts. Take out available.
Bruni's Pizzeria. 2184 N. 2nd St., Millville
(856) 825-2200. Award-winning pizza since
1956. Open Mon-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Chows Garden 1101 N. 2nd St., Millville,
327-3259. Sushi Bar, All-you-can-eat buffet.
Cosmopolitan Restaurant Lounge, Bakery,
3513 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977.
Happy hour everyday 11 a.m.6 p.m. half-
priced appetizers, and reduced drink specials.
Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnolia
rds., 690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies,
breads, doughnuts, custom wedding cakes.
Dakota Prime Steakhouse & Sushi Bar at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 692-8600. Stylish atmosphere
perfect for an upscale lunch or dinner.
Delicious steaks, seafood and sushi. Closed
Monday for dinner.
Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S.
Main Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call for lunch
and dinner specials. Soft ice cream and
cakes year-round. Mon.-Sat 9 a.m.8 p.m.
Dennys, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland,
696-1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Take-
out, too. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.
Open 24 hours. Kids eat free Tues. & Sat.
Dominicks Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave.,
Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honored
recipes, fresh ingredients.
Double Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd.,
Vineland, 213-6176. Open for lunch and din-
ner. Traditional tavern fair.
Dukes Place, 305 N. Mill Rd., Vineland,
457-5922. Open for breakfast and lunch,
seven days. Homemade soups, burgers, hot
and cold subs. Catering available.
Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. Delsea
Dr., Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood and
pasta dishes at this Italian restaurant.
Erics, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 205-9800.
Greek and American cuisine, pizza.
Five Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. and Tuckahoe
Rd., Vineland, 691-6080. Italian cuisine and
dinner buffets to savor. Family-owned.
Golden Corral Buffet & Grill, 3624 S.
Delsea Dr., 856-362-5508. All you can eat,
serving Breakfast Sat & Sun, 7:30 - 11 a.m.,
Lunch Mon thru Fri 114 p.m., Dinner 7
days a week. Senior early bird specials,
Mon thru Fri, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Take outs avail.
Ginas Ristorante, Landis and Lincoln Aves.
in ShopRite Plaza, Vineland. 205-0049.
Serving dinner Tues.-Sat. Serving lunch
Tues.-Fri. Reservations recommended.
Giovanni's Authentic Italian Deli, 1102 N.
East Ave. Vineland. 692-0459. Open daily
serving 10 hot and cold subs, breakfast
sandwiches, salads, soups, sandwiches, flat
bread panini, wings, platters, family dinners.
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 and 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 chickens,
homemade sides, catering.
Kawa Thai & Sushi, 607 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 213-6706 (Also at 2196 N. 2nd St.
Millville). Open for lunch & dinner daily.
Authentic Thai dishes ranging from tradi-
tional to modern recipes. Take out available.
Larry's II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals daily.
Sunday breakfast buffet, early-bird dinners.
La Locanda Pizzeria & Ristorante, 1406 S.
Main Rd., Vineland, 794-3332. Pasta, veal,
chicken. Lunch and dinner. Closed Sun.
Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cui-
sine, seafood and veal. Open daily for lunch
and dinner, $6.49 lunch buffet Mon.Sat.
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 the adjacent
Lunas Outdoor Bar & Grille.
Moonlight Bar and Grill, 528 N. Harding
Hwy., Vineland, 697-5500. Happy hour with
food, Monday through Friday, 3-7 p.m. $2
drafts, many drink specials.
Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cui-
sinelamb dishes and salads.
Peking Gourmet, 907 N. Main Rd., (Larrys II
Plaza), Vineland, 691-0088. Chinese. Takeout
only. All major credit cards accepted.
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.
Sunny Side Diner, 2 Southwest Blvd, Newfield.
697-4000. Breakfast specials for only $1.99;
daily lunch specials starting at $3.50
Tombstone Saloon and Grill, 373 Route 54,
Buena, 213-6115. Serving lunch, dinner and
packaged goods. Monday night line danc-
ing, Tuesday night karaoke and trivia,
Wednesday wing night with 50 cent wings,
live country music every weekend.
Tre Belleze, 363 E. Wheat Rd., Buena, 697-
8500. Serving lunch and dinner daily with
complimentary buffet on Fri. from 3-6 p.m.
Serving gluten-free pizza, pasta and beer.
Home of the Screamer Wings.
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.
DINING OUT
From fine dining to lunch spots to
bakeries, the area has choices to satisfy
any appetite. Call for hours.
VRDC TO HOST FOOD AND WINE FESTIVAL
On Sunday, June 2, the Vineland Regional Dance Company will host a food
and wine festival from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the Bellview Winery in Landisville.
Attendees will have an opportunity to enjoy samples of cuisine from local
restaurants and bakeries, as well as many wines from Bellview. While sampling,
guests will be treated to live entertainment.
Participants to this festival include the Bellview Winery, Greenview Inn, Viet
Bistro, Las Lomas Fresh Mexican Grill, Marcianos, Jim Mains Bakery, The Best
of Southern Cooking, Pepsico, Coldstone Creamery and Starbucks.
Tickets for this event are $40 for adults 21 and over and $15 for all persons
under 21. Tickets can be purchased online by visiting www.vrdc.org or in person
at Maxines Studio of Dance or Bellview Winery. This event is sponsored by
Delaware Valley Neuropsychiatric Associates, Forest Grove Auto Body and
Fresh Wave. All proceeds will benefit the Vineland Regional Dance Company.
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Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
visit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,
$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or changed. The Grapevine does not in any way
imply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.
Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back
of card__________
Signature:__________________________________________
Printed Name:______________________________________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Suite 205
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
Mail Ad
Form with
Payment TO:
Classifieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
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10.____________
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40.____________ 39.____________
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38.____________ 37.____________
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Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
JBold
J Border
CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
2000 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo LS, gold, V6, auto-
matic, 2-door, a/c, cruise
control, pw/pl, abs, cas-
sette/cd, 151K, $2,000,
Chris, 609-364-4796.
For sale: Kenmore dual
door refrigerator. Ten years
old. Runs well. In great
condition. Asking $150.
Call George at 856-362-
5704 after 5:00.
For sale: Compact refriger-
ator - $60. 19" TV - $25.
Cross country ski machine
with videos - $125. Call
after 6:00. 856-696-2836.
Great Dane puppies for
sale. Parents on premises.
AKC registered. Fawn with
black masks. Two males,
two females. If interested,
call 302-266-0934. $800
a piece.
Community Yard Sale
Saturday, June 1, 8 am to
3 pm Redeemer Lutheran
Church, 2384 E. Landis Ave,
Vineland. Reserved space
$20 donation. Rain or shine.
Food available. Benefits
church office fund and
VBS. Call 856-691-4278.
Have a bike taking up space
in your home? Please con-
sider donating it. The
Vineland Rotary Club has
partnered with Pedals for
Progress to export bikes to
third-world countries where
they are needed for trans-
portation. Also collecting
treadle and portable sewing
machines. Contact Henry
Hansen at 856-696-0643
for drop-off or pick-up.
Steelman's Drywall.
Drywall installation and
repairing nailpops, cracks,
water damage, unfinished
drywall. Big or small! Call
Joe for a free estimate at
609-381-3814.
Turk's Pressure Clean.
Powerwashing of vinyl and
aluminum siding.
Concrete, brick, roof stain
removal. Gutter cleanouts.
Over 25 years in business.
Insured. Call 856-692-7470
Advanced Cabinetry &
Storage Systems. Shop at
homeover 30 years expe-
rience: kitchens, vanities,
closets, garage systems.
For all your storage needs
factory direct purchase
power. Call (609) 805-6277
for an at-home consulta-
tion. Save thousands.
Electrical
Contractor
Pete Construction
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free esti-
mate. 856-507-1456.
Share a Nice Big
Modern House in a
Great Neighborhood.
$699/mo. Call 609-
213-0832.
Travel anywhere in the
world through RCI.
Reservation cost:
$1,300. Transportation
cost: Not included.
Call 856-696-2491
Got School Stress?
The Homeschool
Academy of South
Jersey can help.
Choice from IN-Class
or ON-Line or AT-
Home affordable, K-
12th grade programs
in Millville.
www.hasjschool.org.
609-805-2548.
House Cleaning.
Excellent work.
Reasonable prices.
Whole house or indi-
vidual rooms. Call
609-617-7224. Leave
message.
2 acres of Farmland
in Rosenhayn available
for use. Maintenance
of grounds required
in lieu of rental fee.
Call 856-982-0300.
LINE COOK/PREP COOK
MAPLEWOOD III
Full time prep/line
cook. Must be avail-
able weekends & hol-
idays. 856-692-2011.
Apply in person only
between the hours of
2 & 5. Bring resume
or application or call
856-692-2011.
Experience or culinary
education required.
Bilingual Domestic
Violence Liaison need-
ed at the DCPP local
offices in Cumberland
and Gloucester coun-
ties, providing on-site
case consultation, sup-
port and advocacy for
the non offending par-
ents and their children.
The Domestic Violence
Liaison position is to
increase safety, stabili-
ty, well being of fami-
lies. Salary: $38,000 -
$42,000. Must be
bilingual in English
and Spanish. All inter-
ested candidates must
submit a cover letter
and resume, indicating
desired position(s) and
salary requirements to
the Hiring Supervisor
via email at
mlove@centerffs.org.
United Way seeks a
PT Development
Coordinator in our
Cumb Cnty Office to
perform a wide
range of fundraising
responsibilities and
support the Execu-
tive Director for
campaign success &
customer satisfac-
tion. Min BA De-
gree, reliable trans-
portation, exp in non-
profit sector, rela-
tionship mgmt, sales &
data analysis skills,
etc. Min $20hr, 15-20
hrs/wk. Submit re-
sume directly to:
www.unitedforimpact.org
/about/labor/employment
Krystal Clear, LLC
Home and Office
Cleaners. Exceptional
Service, Senior
discounts, Spring
Cleaning specials,
Free Estimates.
(856) 982-3310
Help Wanted
Home
Improvement
Services
Services Farmland Avail.
For Sale
For Rent
Bikes Wanted
Yard Sales
Having a Yard Sale or Garage Sale?
Its time to make room in that attic,
garage or basement, and theres no
better way to get the word out than to
advertise your yard sale in
The Grapevines Classifieds.
Use the form below, or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Deadline is Friday for the following
Wednesdays paper.
LANDSCAPING & PAVERS
Professional Installations...Over 10 Years
SPECIALIZING IN:
Lawn Maintenance
Landscape Design Walks,
Driveways Retaining Walls
Fire Pits Restoration of Pavers
Call 856-982-7701
or 856-498-7571
lewbowhunter@gmail.com
See our work on

See our w
whu lewbo
or 856-498-7571
Call 8
e Pits Restor Fir
ays Retaining Drivew
Landscape Design
Lawn Maintenance
SPECIALIZING IN:
ork on ur w
unter@gmail.com
56-498-7571
856-982-7701
vers ation of Pa Restor
alls W s Retaining
alks, W pe Design
Maintenance
ALIZING IN:
Do you have a car or boat
that is taking up space in
your driveway? Are you
hoping to sell your vehicle
for some extra cash?
Publicize the sale of your
vehicle by advertising in
The Grapevines Classifieds
section. Make your junk
someone elses treasures.
WWW.QUALITY-DENTALCARE.COM
Vineland
691-0290
Bridgeton
451-8041
Next to Acme
Across from
Walmart TWOCONVENIENT
SMILECENTERS
Love Your Smile
Our Family
of Doctors
Our Family
of Doctors
Q
u
a
l
i
t
y
Denta
l
C
a
r
e
Todays Cosmetic & Family Dentistry
Spring Special
FULL BRACES
Only $2995!
When you mention this ad 6/15/13
$
1.00
REGULARLYA $202VALUE!
This includes Comprehensive Oral Exam, X-Rays and Cancer Screening.
When you mention this ad. Exp: 6/15/13
Join us today as
a new patient
for only
This event is open to the public!
Everyone is welcome to come in, enjoy some food,
take a tour of our newly refurbished ofice and
get your free Love Your Smile t-shirt.
The entire QDC family will be there to greet you,
answer any questions and tell you a bit about our
caring approach to dentistry.
Hope to see you on May 31st!
Join us on Friday, May 31, 2013, 12-4 pm
In our Vineland location at the
Main Tree Shopping Center for our Open House!
Join us on Friday, May 31, 2013, 12-4 pm
In our Vineland location at the
Main Tree Shopping Center for our Open House!

Appel Farm Applause: Classifieds

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New VHS Football Coach

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food preparation and group activities. Cost:

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