the grapevine spring bridal guide 2014

8/12/2019 The Grapevine Spring Bridal Guide 2014

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Bridal Guide

Trends and Tradition

Youll find plenty of both packed intothese 12 pages, as well as the purveyors

of wedding services to help you plan

your special day and create memories

that will carry you into the future.

Index of Advertisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-3

Conversations in the Computer Age . . . . . . .B-5

Finding That Special Dress . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-6

Rienzis Rich History in Vineland . . . . . . . . .B-7

What To Do With Tattoos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-9

Cleaning and Preserving Your Gown . . . . . .B-10Rings Ever Romantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-10

CONNECTING YOU TOO N N E C T I N G Y O U T O SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.O U T H J E R S E Y W E E K L Y

Tara Cintron shimmers in her Rienzi gownat Scotland Run Golf Club, Williamstown.

PHOTO:MEYER PHOTOGRAPHY, COURTESYRIENZI BRIDAL SALON

RIENZI BRIDAL SALONhas been keeping up with thetrends in bridal fashion for

more than 60 years. With a

recent expansion of theirshop, they now have moreinventory, dressing rooms,

and accessories than ever.

FOR MORE DETAILS, TURN

TO PAGES B-6 AND B-7.

sSPRING

2014


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Anyone believing marriage has always

reflected forever love and dreams of a

bright future would be wrong. Images of

beautiful bridal couples gazing into each

others eyes actually reflect a relatively

recent phenomenon because emotional

attachment has formed the basis of the

coupling for only 100 to 150 years.

Historically, marriage legally contract-

ed two peopleand often their families

intereststo a lifetime commitment.

Wealthy families with property or title

often arranged alliances to maintain their

money for subsequent generationsthink

European royalty or Downton Abbey

nobility. In poorer communities, village

elders often arranged marriages.

Property rights, monogamy and mar-

riages to have children have changed over

the centuries. In America, the state has

played a greater role in marital contracts

since colonial times. Massachusetts first

required marriage licenses

for early settlers in 1639.

Across the United States,

they became common by the

19th century.

The 1960s Womens

Movement began defining

distinct spousal roles for a

more equalized union.

Couples divided the labor,

domestic obligations andfinancial responsibilities.

In modern society, most

people expect to be in love

when they marry. However,

as both men and women

seek their version of happi-

ness, glaring problems with

their logistics may not be

enough to discourage them.

With a 50 percent divorce

rate, couples must learn to

manage their expectationsby selecting a mate who

truly reflects common

ground.

Ironically, evolving

male/female roles over 50

years have often brought

greater demands and expec-

tations from the relation-

ships themselves. International best-sell-

ing author and matchmaker Hellen Chen

describes an entitlement mentality among

singles who drift in and out of relation-ships as they search for complete emo-

Marriage has evolved through

the agesfrom arranged

unions to computer dating.{ BY SHARON HARRIS-ZLOTNICK}

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2014 datesalready starting

to book upMake an appointment

now to see our BeautifulRegency Ballroom and what

the Ramada Vinelandhas to offer

Mention this ad when youbook your wedding and

receive a complimentarychampagne toast for all!!!

2015

Bridal GuideSPRING 2014 s

Ashlee Symanski and her parents at

Eastlyn Golf Course. Through endless gen-erations, wedding trends and even the def-inition of marriage has changed.

PHOTO COURTESY ROBERT ALAN STUDIO


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tional security from their partners.

Chen claims that children raised by

materially and emotionally overindulgent

parents may see themselves as the center

of attention, believing they deserve what-

ever they want. When spouses do not

pamper them in the same way, the harsh

reality is a rude awakening.

At a recent workshop, Chen urged

attendees to view marriage as an institu-

tion forged for two people in love whowant to create a family. Unfortunately, she

explained a troubling modern scenario

where additional criteria like money, sta-

tus, jobs and other components factor into

the mix. This ever-growing list of require-

ments can make men and women reluc-

tant to marry.

Finding an eligible, compatible partner

has become more difficult for numerous

reasons. These include financial stability,

peer pressure, changing demographics

and sexual orientation, disappearing stig-mas about single parenthood and other

relationship issues.

Television viewers are bombarded with

dating website advertisements for all

interests, ages, cultures and religions.

Professional matchmakers continue to

charge plenty, and in the last decade, tele-

vision schedules include more dating

shows.

Overall, although more sophisticated

online matchmaking services offer addi-

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INDEX OFADVERTISERS

CAKES

Cakedoodles ..........................B5 Crust N Krumbs Bakery ........B7

CATERERS

Martins Catering ..................B4

(SEE ALSO RECEPTIONS/PARTIES)

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Century Savings ....................B3

FORMAL WEAR/CARE

Garden State Cleaners ..........B8 Rienzi Bridal Salon ..............B11

FLOWERS

Antons Flowers ....................B9

Colonial Flowers ....................B6

HAIR AND MAKEUP

Frinj Hair Studio ....................B8

Salon Fabrojae ......................B7

Todayz Trendz ........................B9

True Beauty Salon..................B3

INVITATIONS

Phoenix Business Forms ......B8

Sir Speedy ............................B9

JEWELRY

Donderos ..............................B6

LODGING

Fairfield Marriott ....................B6

Ramada Inn ............................B2

LIMOUSINE SERVICE

Touch of Class Limousines ..B5

PHOTOGRAPHY

Robert Alan Photography ....B7

T&F Camera ..........................B4

RECEPTION/PARTIES

Eastlyn Golf Course ............B12

Fairfield Marriott ......................6 Five Points Inn ..........................7

Larrys II ................................B9

Espositos Maplewood III ......B10

Martins Catering ..................B8

Merighis Savoy Inn ............B10

SHOES

Als Shoes ..............................B2

TENT RENTALS

Rental City ............................B9Continued on next page


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tional avenues to finding love, these abun-

dant meeting tools have not halted a

global marriage decline. The most recent

U.S. Census Bureau statistics, which ana-lyzed all adult men and women, report

that 51 percent are currently married, an

all-time low for American marriage rates.

In Ohio, the Bowling Green State

University National Center for Marriage

and Family Research conducted a modern

marriage study. Researchers discovered

that the U.S. marriage rate is 31 marriages

per 1,000 unmarried women, down from

92.3 per 1,000 in 1920.

Although the number of married

women is historically low, singles contin-

ue in their search.

It may take longer, but later marriages

seem more successful. Some 90 percent of

adults over 45 have married, with more

couples staying together.

The definition of marriage is rapidly

changing throughout the U.S. The legal-

ization of same-sex marriage in multiple

states has created new opportunities with-

in the wedding industry. The IBISWorld

market-research firm states the $51 billion

industry employs nearly 800,000 people.

A 2013 analysis by the Pew Research

Center revealed that because of better

education, more focus on parenting and

easing opinions on single life, American

adults are pickier and will delay marriage

to find lasting love.

Getting To Know Each

OtherThe good news is that millions of cou-

ples exchange wedding vows every year.

Pastor GaryStieglerof the Redeemer

Lutheran Church in Vineland explains

that there are two distinct officiates with

different purposes.

Governmental and judicial figures, plus

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PHOTO COURTESY T&FCAMERA

Heather Donahue chose flowers in pastelshades. PHOTOCOURTESYROBERTALAN STUDIO

those who qualify for an online certifica-

tion, perform secular civil ceremonies.

Few provide any pre-marital guidance.

Conversely, religious institutions usual-

ly require some form of counseling. Most

in the clergy want couples to be thorough-

ly acquainted. The Roman Catholic

Church is the most structured while other

denominations may have mixed rules,says Stiegler.

Stiegler, a former marketing profes-

sional, changed careers at 50. He esti-

mates he has married 150 couples over 15

years as a pastor.

Although the ceremony includes the

words what God has joined together, let

not man put asunder, God has little to do

with success. Enduring marriages must go

beyond lust, physical attractions and unre-

alistic expectations of love, says Stiegler.

As time permits, he expects to meet at


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least once with a couple, about six months

before the wedding. Stiegler gives them

Premarriage Awareness Inventory (PAI)

packet of 100 relevant premarital ques-

tions. The survey evaluates a couples

responses and reactions to seven specific

issues, including family, money, children

and personal lifestyles.

Stiegler states, This multiple choicehomework covers the most volatile topics.

A guideline helps me score and analyze

their thoughts. There is an occasional

gross disjoint because couples often do

not discuss these issues, which creates a

basis for our conversation.

The PAI comes in three test categories

for specific marriage candidatesfirst-

time married couples who have not lived

together; cohabitating couples who may

not realize the changes that come with

marriage and couples where one or bothpartners were previously married.

Conversations in theComputer Age

Each generation confronts new distrac-

tions that challenge their relationships. As

many social niceties, expectations and tra-

ditions have eroded, so has the communi-

cation of developing and sustaining a

courtship and marriage.

Watch any old movie or talk to older

couples. They will talk of a time when

courtships were conducted by letter or

phone calls. The introduction of theInternet and its e-mail, texting and social

media functions has transformed how and

how well couples communicate.

Recent studies, published by the Pew

Research Center and Brigham Young

University (BYU), reveal eye-opening sta-

tistics. Pew reports on the large role of

technology among partnered Americans in

married or committed relationships88

percent use the Internet; 71 percent use

social networking sites and 93 percent

have a cell phone. These figures mirrorthe general population.

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Our 29thYear in Business

Melissa and Gilbert Langlois chose EastPoint Ligthtouse for a wedding day photoshoot. PHOTO COURTESY ROBERT ALAN STUDIO

For eight years, Davids Bridal has

polled newly engaged and married women.

Its latest Whats on Brides Minds sur-

vey reports that prior to the proposal, 20

percent of the respondents are anticipating

their Internet identification by reserving

usernames with their potential married

surname. Another25 percent have seriously

considered the idea.

Most consider this technology positive,

but online communication can alsoincrease tensions and stifle conversations.

Data reports that up to 25 percent of cou-

ples text each other while at home togeth-

er and approximately 9 percent reconcile

an argument by texting.

The results of BYUs nationwide

polling of 276 young adults appeared in

the October 2013Journal of Couple andRelationship Therapy. It claimed constantconnections and over usage can lower a

relationships quality. Women may use

text messages to apologize, work out dif-

ferences or make decisions, while men

may text too frequently to avoid direct

conversation.

Societys communications have

entered a new age, says Vineland thera-pist and Advanced Practice Nurse Yvonne

Burgess. She has practiced in Cumberland

County since the 1990s and opened her

Vineland office earlier this month.

The Internet, via individual texting

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communication and broader social media

like Facebook, has advantages. Social

media and texting benefit couples separat-

ed by distance or unable to communicate

throughout the day. It eliminates waiting

for information, says Burgess.

She also stresses the negatives when

used as a substitute instead of an enhance-

ment, especially in a disagreement. The

downside often involves intent. Burgess

claims that 90 percent of communication

is non-verbal because of face-to-face body

language. It is easy to misinterpret the con-

text of online conversation and voice

inflections. Social media also can be used

as a weapon against one partner.

Burgess states, Social media cannot beundone. A spouse or significant other who

seeks revenge by posting certain informa-

tion or resending a personal message can't

take it back. It also opens the person up to

scrutiny by current or potential employ-

ers, which can add an unfavorable dimen-

sion to the individuals life.

Anything that someone would not say

in person should not be conveyed en

masse without added context information.

I am not sure how many therapists would

recommend solving communication dif-

ferences through social media."

Texting can become problematic for

any generation. Burgess urges couples to

agree on their style and frequency of

online communication because the num-ber and content of texts may reflect larger

issues like insecurity or jealousy.

Couples must lay ground rules. Making

sensitive information more public may cre-

ate an uncomfortable scenario for both.

They must recognize how privacy may be

compromised if someone sees their phone

screen. Couples should be careful with

abbreviations and never send provocative

photos. Also, each language has its own

slang and innuendo, Burgess says.

Finding That Special Dressat Rienzi Bridal Salon

Very little matches the excitement of

shopping and selecting a wedding gown.

Since 1970, co-owner Josephine Stringari

has operated Rienzi Bridal Salon in

Vineland. She now co- owns the shop with

her daughterLeslie Stringari Ferrari.

Together, they personally attend to every

bride.

For 2014, Rienzi brides can now enjoythe shop's spacious expansion, completed

in mid-January. By acquiring the adjacent

store, Rienzi doubled its total square

footage to approximately 3,800 square

feet. The renovation has added dressing

rooms, increased the showroom floor and

created enough space to add new designer

lines and accessories.

Our brides may now stay longer and

shop at ease. We are open six days, with

evening hours on Thursday and Friday,

says Stringari Ferrari.

Stringari Ferrari claims that bridal

trends move more slowly than daytime

fashion. She says, Bridal fashion is not a

year-to year scenario. Trends, not seasons,

dictate their styling. Wedding gown styles

have a two-year cycle. Once famous

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Bridal Guide cover girl Tarain her Rienzigown and accessoriesstrikes a pose withhusband Mike Cintron.

PHOTO: MEYER PHOTOGRAPHY,

COURTESY RIENZI BRIDAL SALON

Continued on page B8


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Come in and talk with ourwedding cake design specialist

Coveniently Located in MagnoliaCourt Shopping Center

Owned & Operated byAnn Cantoni Family & Staff

1370 Main Rd. Vineland

(856) 690-1200 Fax (856) 690-1229

OPEN: Tues.-Fri. 6:30-5pm

Sat. 6:30-3:30pm Sun. 6:30-1pm

CLOSED MONDAY

We use only the

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Salon Fabrojae

ENJOY A DAY OF BEAUTY

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782 Brewster RdVineland, NJ 08361

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Rienzis Rich Historyin Vineland

Rienzi Bridal Salon co-owner

Josephine Stringari has always loved

to sew and design. As a young

woman, Stringari understood that a

girlfriend's suggestion of a job open-

ing would set her on a career path inthe bridal industry. She went to work

for the late Albert Zuccharini, the

shop's original owner. He had opened

in the late 1940s as a counterpart to

his Philadelphia bridal salon.

In May 1970, Stringari bought the

business and has since twice

enlarged the store. Her daughter

Leslie joined her as co-owner, learn-

ing the business by working alongside

her mother as a young girl. Several

other family members also became

part of the team through the years.

Stringari has witnessed an evolu-

tion in the bridal industry.Prospective brides used to come to

the shop with a bridal magazine and

an idea of what they wanted. Today's

brides are more informed.

Our brides have done some

research and come in with pictures

they have pulled off the Internet.

They still start with their budget, usu-

ally telling me they can spend 'no

more than' on their gowns. Some

also try to match their gowns with

their wedding reception venue,

Stringari says.

She is pleased with the more

diverse age group of customers, but

acknowledges that has its own sizing

and style challenges. Stringari claims

that some women may want a more

provocative or tighter dress to seem

more sophisticated.

Stringari states, When we dress a

bride, we strive to ensure that hergown reflects the quality of our

salon. For brides of all sizes, we can

fit a beautiful dress to their body

shapes that will avoid a look that is

too revealing."Sharon Harris-Zlotnick

Back to front: Co-owners Josephine

Stringari and Leslie Stringari Ferrari;Taylor, Katherine, and Samantha.PHOTOS: MICHELE LOW


8/12

designers introduce a trend, it then trick-

les down in price.

For example, after years of demand,

fewer than half the designers are showing

strapless gowns. Gowns with small shoul-

der caps, small sleeves or keyhole backs

with shoulder decoration have replaced

the strapless style.

Another changing trend is fabric. Satin

has lost popularity, and designers are

going for a softer, more romantic look

with lace throughout a fuller skirt.

Some unusual wedding styles, like

jumpsuit bridal wear, have emerged, but

Stringari Ferrari says that it has not suc-

ceeded in her shop. She believes these

designers may be more focused on a nicheBridal Guide

SPRING 2014 s

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market like destination weddings rather

than a traditional ceremony.

As much as brides search for their

dream dress, the tougher economy has

forced brides to shop carefully, keeping

the price in mind. Rienzis top-tier full

line of gowns remain priced below $1,600.

For those on a very tight budget or

short on time, Stringari Ferrari advises

taking advantage of their sale/sample sec-

tion. She promises ample selection at

numerous price points.

What To Do With TattoosThe brides physical appearance has

also changed. Unlike past generations,

many of todays brides may have a visible

tattoo. A January 2012 online Harris Poll

of 2,016 adults found that at least 21 per-

cent of all U.S. adults have at least one tat-

tooalmost 50 percent more than in 2003.

Tattoos are often age and geographical-

ly driven. Westerners have the most; those

living in the East, Midwest and South

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Merighis Savoy Inn can accommodate an outdoor ceremony, and Heather and Brandon

Kavanaugh took advantage of the beautiful setting. PHOTO COURTESYROBERT ALAN STUDIO

Antons Florist was founded in1973. Because of our Unique Style

and High Quality of weddingcreations we have become oneof South Jerseys PREMIERE

wedding designers.

Floral Fantasies

FOR ANY BUDGET

152 Harding Hwy.

Vineland, NJ 08360

856-697-1234

FIND US ON

Facebook

Continued on next page


10/12

report the fewest. Adults between 30 and

39 have the highest number of tattoos.

The percentage of adults with tattoos

drops significantly after age 50.

Stringari Ferrari says her clientele is

evenly split as to whether or not to buy a

gown that reveals the tattoo. If they do,

brides must then decide whether or not to

cover it up.

Professional makeup artists can lessen

the colorations or make the tattoo invisi-

ble with minimal effort.Cosmetologist

Danielle Ruthig of TodaysTrendzin

Vineland says the process is similar to

applying regular makeup.

We wash the skin with a cleanser and

then apply a primer. We follow that with a

special hypoallergenic foundation, similar

to a concealer, that totally covers the tat-

too. It does not drip or run and dries

quickly. Our product lasts up to 10 hours

and washes off with regular soap and

water, says Ruthig.The size of the tattoo determines the

time needed for application. Ruthig says a

smaller tattoo may take 20 minutes and

makeup prices start at $35. She advises

that it be the last process of the day before

leaving the salon.

Cleaning and PreservingYour Bridal Gown

After the wedding, what happensto the

gown? Stringari Ferrari claims that although

she has offered a preservation process for

years, brides have rarely used her service.

AndyPaek,owner ofGarden State

Cleaners in Vineland, offers gown preser-

vationstarting at $125. Depending on its

condition, cleaning a gown maytake twoweeks.

Most brides maybe unaware of their

gowns condition. If the stains have not

caramelized and turned brown,our multi-

step process includes pre-spotting to

remove food, wine or dirt stains on the

dress or the train. Next, we use a gentle

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Say I Do With

Voted VinelandsBest of the BestFine Dining & Italian Restaurant

Receptions ShowersRehearsal Dinners and more

Sit Down or Buffet AvailableWe can customize a package to

meet your specific needs

856.692.2011 maplewood3.comMon.Thur. 49:30

Fri.Sat. 410:30 Sun. 19 p.m.200 N. Delsea Drive Vineland NJ

Newly Renovated Banquet Room

New Party PackagesDinner or Luncheon

Off premises catering available

Rings Ever RomanticAlthough some customs have

changed, rings remain in vogue. Fortheir ring choices, Dondero Diamondsand Fine Jewelry of Vineland has guid-ed couples since 1948.

Co-ownerKevin Kleinersays,"Preferences evolve over time, so cou-ples should never buy engagementrings or wedding bands based ontrends. I caution couples to think care-fully before making such a momen-tous purchase. The whole idea of ourstore is meeting our customers' needs

with appropriate choices."While traditional round and

princess diamond cuts remain themost popular, two others have madeinroads. The square cushion cut stonehas rounded edges. A radiant cut iseither a square or rectangular stonewithout pointed corners, giving thediamond a flattened corner edgeappearance.

Wedding bands are typically a jointdecision, but Kleiner says thatprospective grooms usually buy an

engagement ring alone since the deci-sion is so personal. However, just incase the chosen ring is not quite right,a Dondero's purchase includes a gen-erous return policy.

Kleiner states, "A man has a greatopportunity. He can surprise a womanwhile creating beautiful memories

about one of the most important occa-sions of their lives."

Today's couples find it difficult tomatch their wedding bands so theladies typically match their engage-ment ring with a band. They eithercustomize the ring or choose a setmade together.

"White gold is still on top, but thereis a subtle trend towards gold androse gold for bands. Colored dia-monds, like chocolate with white or

black with white, have become popularaccent stones," Kleiner says.For years, men have gravitated to

less expensive alternative metals liketitanium, but many are now onceagain buying gold wedding bands.Kleiner believes that although gold iscostlier, the prices have stabilizedenough to make men more comfort-able. He says men have shifted theirpriorities and prefer to spend theirmoney on a gold band over a one-timewedding expense.

Sharon Harris-Zlotnick

PHOTOS COURTESY ROBERT ALAN STUDIO

PHOTO COURTESY T&F CAMERA


11/12

cleaning process and reexamine the gown

to ensure it meets ourhigh standards.

Finally, we press outall the wrinkles so that

it looks good enough to wear again, says

Paek.

For an additional $25, Paek will store the

gown, keepsakes or accessories in a large 4-

foot-long by 2.5-foot-wide preservation

chest. It maintains a beautifulmemory.

For those wishing to selltheir gown, sev-

eral websites reach an unlimited potential

audience. One site,www.preownedwed-

dingdresses.com offer advice on selling a

usedwedding gown.

Prior to selling, experts advise these tips:

Clean the gown immediately;sell with-

in three seasons.

Realistically price the gown. Those

with differentuses and from various design-ersmay retain up to50 percent of their

original retail value. Negotiate when possi-

ble.

Honestlydescribe the gown with com-

plete details.

Photographsof the bride in the gown

increase its marketability.

Choose online bridal marketplace and

consignment sites over generic sales sites.

Whenever possible, communicate

directly with potential buyers.

Consider donating thegown to charity.I

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Melissa and Gilbert Langlois watch the sunset on their wedding day along the Delawareshoreline. RIGHT: Heather and Trevor

Donahue get well wishes from their bridalparty. PHOTOS COURTESY ROBERT ALAN STUDIO

Andy Paek, owner of Garden State Cleaners,completes the cleaning and preservation of abrides gown.PHOTO: MICHELE LOW

Visit Our NewlyExpanded Showroom

www.rienzibridalsalon.com

Bridal Gowns

Bridesmaids

Flower Girls

Mothers Gowns

Sweet 15 &16 Gowns

Party Dresses

Prom Gowns

Graduation

Dresses

Semi-formal

CommunionDresses

Bat Mitzvah

The latest styles for

745 E. LANDISAVE. VINELAND 856-692-4060Mon. & Tues. 10 a.m.5:30 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m.4 p.m.

Thurs. 10 a.m.8 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m.7 p.m.

Pleasing brides for over 60 years

Mori Lee strapless

dropped waistline

Mori Lee high

illusion neckline


12/12

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the grapevine spring bridal guide 2014

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