7 20 11

J
uly 23rd will mark the kick-off of Vinelands

44th annual Puerto Rican Festival of New
Jersey. The weeklong festival, with its
Latino-based music and food, and its celebration
of Puerto Rican culture and heritage, has
become a staple on Vinelands agenda of yearly
activities. The festival has seen a plethora of suc-
cess during its nearly half-century run in Landis
Park, but it has had somewhat of a rocky history,
with its organization members facing numerous
adversities along the way to keep the festival not
only in operation, but appealing to local resi-
dents of all cultural backgrounds.
The origin of the festival dates back to the
1940s, when an influx of Puerto Rican immi-
grants began matriculating into Cumberland
County, and, more specifically into Vineland, in
search of jobs on the numerous farms that popu-
lated the area. By 1950, the population of Puerto
Ricans in southern New Jersey had exploded.
With this population explosion, a desire arose
among area Puerto Ricans to have a day in which
they could collectively celebrate their new
home, while also paying homage to the land and
culture from which they came. With this goal in
mind, the Committee of Puerto Rican Action was
formed. In 1960, the committee, headed up by
Geronimo Garcia, met with then-New Jersey
Governor Robert B. Meyner to outline the need
for a day to acknowledge and celebrate the
achievement of local Puerto Ricans.
VOLUME 4 | ISSUE 23 | JULY 20, 2011
CONNECT I NG YOU TO VI NEL AND. WEEKLY.
INSIDE: MASTER GARDENER ON FERTILIZERS PRINCIPALS LISTS BRIDGETON BASEBALL INVITATIONAL
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Continued on page 14
Puerto Rican Pride on Parade
Serene Custard has just been named Best Ice Cream Stand
in southern New Jersey through an independent survey by
Inside Jersey Magazine. Serenes Green Tea Ice Cream, along
with their B-Berry (made with cranberries, beets, orange &
marshmallow fluff), are made locally in Vineland by Limpert
Brothers and these unique flavors were touted in the article.
In being named the magazines South Winner, Serene
(Northwest Boulevard and Garden Road in Vineland) bested
such stalwarts as the Ocean City boardwalks Kohr Bros.,
Hammontons Royale Crown and Springers of Stone Harbor.
Serene Custard Named South
Jerseys Best Ice Cream Stand
Vinelands annual Puerto Rican Festival has celebrated a growing
segment of the towns population for 44 years. { BY RYAN DINGER }
The Puerto Rican flag is waved during last years Puerto Rican Festival
parade. This years parade will take place on Sunday, July 31.
Serene Custards
Linda Rone scoops
out some B-Berry
ice cream.
Grapevine 1-7 072011-de:Layout 1 7/18/11 10:24 PM Page 1
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Downtown Update
A New Jersey Main Street Community. In the
x
of the Urban Enterprise Zone
July 2011
Palermo Brothers Italian Bakery & Pizzeria
The Viviritos Bring Their Long Family Tradition to Landis
Volunteer Spotlight
K
ATHY FARINACCIO, Assistant Manager for Gov-
ernment Affairs for Comcast in 175 municipalities in
South Jersey, has offered her time as a Main Street volun-
teer for the past several years.
She sees the changes on Landis Ave., understands the
time and hard work it has taken to encourage the revi-
talization of Vinelands main artery, and applauds the
efforts of everyone who has tackled this effort with
condence and hope.
Landis Avenue may be a mixture of glass, con-
crete and brick, but it takes human beings to make
it grow and thrive, Kathy said.
VDID Main Street
603 E Landis Ave
Vineland NJ 08360
856.794.8653
MainStreetVineland.org
Todd Noon,
Executive Director
This publication has been paid for with funds approved for such use by the New Jersey Urban Enterprise Zone Authority.
Get involved
The Main Street committees meet
monthly, at the Main Street oce.
All are welcome.
Organization, 1st Thurs, 4 pm
Promotion, 2nd Thurs, 8:30 am
Design, 3rd Thurs, 8:30 am
Economic Restructuring,
4th Thurs, 8:30 am
Call for other volunteer
opportunities.
e opened Palermo Brothers Italian
Bakery & Pizzeria, at 738 E. Landis
Ave., this past March because we wanted
to continue the culinary tradition established
by our fathers, Giovanni (John) and brother Victor
Vivirito of Palermo, Italy.
The traditional family recipes were passed along
to us as we worked alongside our parentsone of
us learning Johns skills as a baker and the other
learning by heart the secret behind Victors delicious
pizza sauce. The baking tradition continued with La
Conca dOro Bakery in Vineland and the Palermo
2011 Update
BBQ, Chilin
Cheesesteaks Cook-o
Sat., Sept. 24
Rain Date: Sun., Sept. 25
Soap Box Derby
Sun., Oct. 16
Rain Date: Sun., Oct. 23
Holiday Parade
Sat., Nov. 26
Rain Date: Sun., Nov. 27
All events subject to change without notice.
If we want Landis
Avenue to resemble the
past, it needs people to
invest in its future.
Bakery in Neweld. We nally put our two specialties
together in the present business.
We carry a variety of pizzas, burgers, and subs
andfrom the bakerybreads, pies, cakes, our
special cannoli chips, and more. Everything is freshly
made using the recipes passed down through the
family and that is something in which we take great
pride. You can eat in or take out and we deliver.
The revitalization on Landis Avenue is awesome
and we are so happy to be a part of it and be one of
the places people can come to for quality food.
For more information, please come in or call us at
(856) 691-1169.
Dominick and Fanny Vivirito
Owners
Fun, food, music, and
sand were all in abundance on Saturday,
July 15 as the fourth annual Vineland Seafood Festival lled
the 600 block of Landis Avenue with people eager to take
advantage of our own bash at the beach.
Warm breezes, a great selection of food, live music by In
High Gear and Double Helix, and a man-made beach set
the mood for a seashore experience in downtown Vineland.
Kids got in a seaside mood with a sandcastle building
contest sponsored by Century Savings Bank. Cash prizes
were awarded.
Our thanks to Century Savings Bank for partnering with
Vineland Main Street to help make this years Seafood Festi-
val a resounding success.
Beach Party Brings Great Food, Old
Friends and Lots of Fun to the Avenue
Annelie Outland of Century Savings Bank
presents a $50 check to winners of the
Sandlcastle contest.
W
Concetta and Dominick Vivirito present their delicious baked goods.
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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. 4.
Faces in the News
I
Bocchese Graduates
Steve Bocchese, son of Beverly
and Larry, of Buena Vista
Township, graduated cum laude
with a Bachelor of Science degree
in Nursing on May 14. He attended
Gwynedd-Mercy College in
Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylvania.
During his years at Gwynedd-
Mercy College, Bocchese was a
member of Campus Ministry, the
Student Advancement Council, and
Sigma Phi Sigma (the Mercy
Honor Society). Also, for the past
two years, he participated in the
colleges international mission
trips to the Domincan Republic
where he provided health care to
the poor. During his senior year, he
was inducted into Sigma Theta Tau
(the international nursing honor
society), Iota Kappa Chapter, and
is currently serving as treasurer.
Bocchese has accepted a nurs-
ing position in the surgical trauma
unit at Thomas Jefferson
University Hospital in Philadelphia.
He is a 2007 graduate of
Sacred Heart High School.
Wedding Announcement
It was recently announced that Nicole
Levari, of Vineland, would be wed to Mr.
Michael Koran. The two will be married
in Hawaii in November of 2011.
Congratulations to both of them.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levari Jr., with their
first-born granddaughter Nicole and her
fiance Michael. The happy grandparents and
couple were celebrating the upcoming wed-
ding at Nicoles father, Robert Jr.s house.
Vineland Physician
Honored by UMDNJ
Vineland urogynecologist Dr. Gary
Mirone was recently awarded the 2011
Golden Apple Award for volunteer fac-
ulty by the graduating class of the
University of Medicine and Dentistry
of New Jerseys School of Osteopathic
Medicine. The award is presented
annually by the graduating class to
the faculty member who had the
greatest impact on the students med-
ical education.
Gary Mirone, D.O. is the communi-
tys only board-certified urogynecolo-
gist. He completed his fellowship
training at UMDNJ in urogynecology
and pelvic reconstructive surgery. At
his Vineand practice, Dr. Mirone pro-
vides personalized care to help
women manage urinary incontinence,
overactive bladder, pelvic organ pro-
lapse, recurrent urinary tract infec-
tions or other related disorders of the
female urogenital tract.
He serves as a Clinical Assistant
Professor for UMDNJs School of
Osteopathic Medicine, as well as
Kansas City University of Medicine
and Biosciences, and Edward Via
Virginia College of Osteopathic
Medicine.
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Does and Donts
{ PAUL J. DOE, FORMER PUBLISHER OF THE CUMBERLAND NEWS }
Sticks and
Stones
W
ell, I got into a little trouble
the other day for calling
one of my grandchildren a
knucklehead. The child,
of course, ratted me out as soon as
Mommy came home and I got the we
dont call names lecture.
I explained that I was attempting to
curb a particular type of behavior which,
if left unchecked, could have resulted in
serious injury. That more than satisfied
the Mom. But, I did get the message and
will attempt to work out a better means of
communicating my displeasure with cer-
tain types of behavior.
However, Im only going to do it with
the grandchildren. The rest of you knuck-
leheads, watch out!
One of the very few silver linings of
getting into my golden years is that I have
a lot lower tolerance for knuckleheads.
That may not sound like such a big deal
to many of you but, having spent most of
my adult career in the newspaper busi-
ness, it means an awful lot to me.
The three types of people you encounter
most in the business are politicians, persons
with a certain agenda, and business people.
Now, there are very fewbusiness people
who are knuckleheads: They have too much
on their plate usually to waste their time.
Politicians and special interest people,
on the other hand
For instance: the other day I saw one of
those public service announcements
where some celebrity warned about the
danger of the silver-tipped iguana (or
some species Id never heard of before)
becoming extinct.
The warning ended with the admoni-
tion that the loss of any species diminish-
es us all. Huh! Dont get me wrong. I like
animals (except certain snakes in my
grass) but I fail to see how the end of a
species would diminish me. For instance: I
dont miss the dinosaurs.
Then there are the politicians. Lately
all the talk has been about balancing
budgets. On the state level, they finally
took some proactive bi-partisan steps
toward balancing the budget andas soon
as the deal was doneturned on one
another like a pack of rabid dogs.
I suspect the only reason that deal (the
revamping of the union contracts) got
done was because (almost) everyone real-
ized that it was absolutely necessary.
Gov. Christie apparently also has a no
knucklehead policy because he didnt
make any attempt to appease those other
party politicians whose support was vital
to the passage of the reform package.
Christie, however, also falls in the knuck-
lehead category because he failed to realize
(or ignored) the fact that his heavy-handed
approach to tearing up a valid contract
would make more than a few people mad.
Personally, Imglad he did. But it is going
to have a negative impact on my family.
I guess all the posturing now is neces-
sary from a political standpoint because
there are the fall elections coming up and
there is no bigger knucklehead than a
campaigning politician.
Ive been busy with my babysitting
chores so I havent been following the
national budget crisis too closely but it
scares me a little when I see the headlines
about cuts in Social Security.
Its been two years since we seniors have
received a cost of living raise and Im not
sure I want to endure any more cuts. Like
the state union members, I thought the
Social Security system was a valid contract.
If (and I still have to be convinced) the
nation is in as bad a shape as the state,
then I guess the politicians have to do
whatever is necessary. It just worries me
that the knuckleheads are in charge. Well,
at least we get to vote in November.
It should go without saying that not
every politician or special interest person
is a knucklehead. The thing is, they are
pretty easy to spot. And all Im saying is:
Life would be a lot better for everyone if
we were a lot less tolerant toward them.
Programming note: Theres an eye-

opener show on the Discovery channel
called How the States Got Their Shapes. Its
on Wednesday nights at 10 p.m. and then
repeated several times during the week.
Hopefully, they will repeat the entire
series. I
Looking ahead to November elections, keeping
contracts, and about those knuckleheads.
{
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{
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MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
LORI GOUDIE Art Director
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
SHERRY MUNYAN Advertising Executive
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
TRACY BUSCHAM Graphic Designer
RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant
The Grapevine
3638 E. Landis Ave. Vineland, NJ 08361
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 2011. All
rights reserved.
1 Puerto Rican Pride
The towns Puerto Rican Festival
this weekend celebrates a slice of
Vinelands population.
RYAN DINGER
3,5,16 Faces in the News
6 News in Brief
8 Vineland at 50 Years
Vinelands 50th anniversary of the
towns establishment honored its
founder. VINCE FARINACCIO
11 Dawn to Dusk
Back-to-back events on Landis
Avenue Last Saturday.
TODD NOON
12-13 PET CARE
18-21 HOME AND GARDEN
22 DINING: Time in a Bottle
Our columnist recalls summertime
food memories. FRANK GABRIEL
25 Crossword
26 Community Calendar
28 Entertainment
30 Sports
32 In Our Schools
33 CLASSIFIEDS
34 Vineland Principals Lists
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Faces in the News
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2040 East Oak Road Vineland, NJ 08361 856-691-2780
Coming Soon...
No Registration Fee
Indoor Play Area
High Scope Curriculum
Years Experience
SaIe/Nurturing Environment
State oI the Art Security System
Adioining Preschool
Highly Qualifed ProIessional
Care Givers
Newborn to Age 3
6:30am to 5:30pm
DIAPERS PROVIDED TO FIRST 30 FAMILIES REGISTERED*
(one month only)
DiBiase Baby Steps
Infant/Toddler Center
Investment Firm Opens on Landis Avenue
RKB Wealth Management, LTD, powered by LPL Financial, opens its doors to a
world of investment opportunities for the novice or savvy investor. The firm offers
wealth management, estate planning, and financial planning services to individu-
als, business owners and institutions. RKB Wealth Management, along with LPL
Financial, offers independent, unbiased portfolio design and comprehensive
financial planning services. The firm uses quantitative and qualitative analysis
methodology to incorporate a well-balanced portfolio.
RKB Wealth Management strives to help its clients achieve their financial
goals by monitoring performance results and adapting to geopolitical and
domestic risks as they arise. The firm prides itself on creating a friendly, atten-
tive and professional atmosphere.
The firm is represented by Ronald K. Brownlee, President/CEO, Wealth
Advisor, who brings to the firm over 24 years of wealth management investment
experience and Wall Street training. Brownlee previously held First Vice-
President positions at insurance companies, banks and full-service brokerage
firms. He keeps current on investment strategies by attending seminars, confer-
ences and on-going professional development.
The firm is also comprised of Umberto Bifulco IV, Client Associate/Operations
Manager and Kenneth A. Brownlee, Client Associate/Intern. Umberto has an
extensive financial background with degrees in Accounting, Business
Administration and International Business from Neumann College. Ken brings to
the firm his years of formal education in Finance and Accounting from
Cumberland County College. Both gentlemen have had a passion for the finan-
cial markets from an early age.
From left: Wayne Triantos, CPA/CVA of Triantos & Delp; County Clerk Gloria Noto;
Andrew P Van Hook, President of VHE Group, Inc. Tax and Accounting; Kenneth
Brownlee, Client Associate/Intern, RKB Wealth Mgmt, LTD.; Ronald K Brownlee,
President/CEO, Wealth Advisor, RKB Wealth Mgmt, LTD.; Umberto Bifulco IV, Client
Associate/Operations Manager, RKB Wealth Mgmt, LTD.; Vineland Mayor Robert Romano;
Alexander Hamilton Scott, Juanitas Coiffure Salon; Nicholas Bernhardt of Prudential Fox
& Roach Realtors; Carolyn Heckman, Executive Director of South Jersey Healthcare
Foundation; Cathy Pantalione, Projects & Benefits Manager, Greater Vineland Chamber of
Commerce; Dawn Hunter, Executive Director, Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce;
Kathy Bifulco, Bifulco Farms; and Charlotte Bifulco, Bifulco Farms.
Roorks Gives Away
Lawn Tractor
During the Kubota Cookout, held on
Saturday, June 25th, at Roorks Farm
Supply in Elmer, Karen Lynn Beck, of
Cedarville, NJ, won a brand new Kubota
T2080-42 lawn tractor. Beck is pictured
with Dave Martin, Roorks sales manager.
n
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Local Training Program Selected
for National Conference
The Non-Verbal Communication
Training Program conducted at Friends
Village at Woodstown in 2010 has been
selected by the Pioneer Network for partic-
ipation at this years national conference.
This program, taught by Donna
Newman-Bluestein, guided Friends Village
employees and residents family members
on how to better communicate with people
who are limited by memory loss. Funding
for this training effort was provided by the
Salem Health and Wellness Foundation.
Those who took part in the non-verbal
communication training learned how their
actions, both physical and verbal, are some-
times negatively perceived by others.
Participants worked to understand their
own communication styles and successfully
learned to better engage with those who
cannot communicate easily.
Newman-Bluestein has been selected to
speak on the findings from her work at
Friends Village at the Pioneer Network
Conference in St. Charles, MO, scheduled
for August 1 - 4. She will be joined by
Friends Village staff members Patience
Oakes, Linda Price and Tabitha Gifford.
For more information about the Pioneer
Network, visit their website at www.pio-
neernetwork.net. For more information
about the retirement living options on the
Woodstown campus, visit www.friendsvil-
lage.org or call 856-823-0778.
Salem County Receives $98,985
Via Recovery/Reinvestment Act
Salem County is the recipient of $98,985
through the American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act. The funds, which were
applied for last fall, will be utilized for
heating, cooling, and electrical upgrades to
the Fenwick and Administration buildings.
Carrier Company will install new
rooftop heating and cooling units on the
I
News in Brief
Fenwick Building. Additionally, motion
activated light switches will be installed in
the Fenwick and Administration Buildings.
The County Complex will also receive an
upgrade to the lighting system.
Dr. Kaczaj to Open Office
Dr. Olga Kaczaj will open her private
practice on October 3, 2011, in the South
Main Road Professional Condominium
Center located at 1317 South Main Road,
Suite 2 C, Vineland, NJ 08360. Dr. Kaczaj
specializes in Internal Medicine/Primary
Care for adults and treats patients ages 16
and older. Call 856-213-6080 to schedule an
appointment or for further information.
Advanced CT Scanner at SJH
South Jersey Healthcare has brought
the latest computed tomography (CT)
technology to our region, the 64-slice CT
scanner. The new Philips Brilliance CT
Scanner features advanced technology that
produces split-second, high quality images.
With this new CT scanner, SJHs doctors
will be able to more effectively detect and
treat a range of life-threatening conditions,
including heart disease, cancer, stroke and
lung disease.
According to Larry Neustadter, D.O.,
chairman of Radiology, We can use the
extensive image information we get from
the Brilliance CT scanner to generate very
detailed 3D images, which can be used for
diagnosis. The images can be shared very
quickly with referring physicians and sur-
geons, when needed, for pre-surgical
planning, and for treatment evaluation
and follow up.
Patients needing a CT scan will find
that SJHs new scanner offers a much
more pleasant experience. With signifi-
cantly shorter scan times, patients will
usually be asked to carry out one brief
breath hold during each scan.
Older patients and those with breathing
difficulties or some other distress will really
appreciate the shorter exams, says Mario
Sergi, Director of Radiology. Well have
themin and out much faster, and their doc-
tors will be able to access detailed, defini-
tive results within minutes. All CT scan-
ners use X-rays, however, SJHs Radiology
Department uses the lowest amount of X-ray
energy required to produce quality images.
SJH provides hospital services, numer-
ous community health clinics, home health
services, and specialty services, which
serve the medical and health care needs of
southern New Jersey residents. Visit
www.sjhealthcare.net to learn more.
Operation Backpack
Operation Backpack is a community wide
initiative that provides support at the start of
the school year to disadvantaged children in
southern NewJersey. Join in providing chil-
dren with the tools for educational success.
Donate new backpacks filled with
school supplies for students ages 4-19 and
help a student successfully start the school
year. You may donate online and view
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dropoff locations at http://www.centerffs.
org/getinvolved/operationbackpack.htm
VGA Offers Bio-identical
Hormone Replacement Therapy
In the coming years, more than 50 mil-
lion women will be in menopause.
Vineland Gynecology Associates (VGA)
formerly of Vineland Obstetrical and
Gynecological Professional Association
(VOGPA) is now helping women who
have experienced or are experiencing
menopause to improve their mental, physi-
cal, emotional and sexual capacity with
VGAs Novo-Pelli Bio-Identical Hormone
Replacement Therapy (pellets) or bio-iden-
tical creams. Through individualized atten-
tion, VGAs board-certified physicians can
personalize their patients hormone thera-
py to achieve the maximum benefit.
Weve always found that women feel
their best when their treatment is cus-
tomized to their individual needs. BHRT
can work in many different ways, and each
woman will respond in accordance with
her physiology, said Jonathan Gewirtz,
MD, FACOG. It is our priority to ensure
that each BHRT program is administered
specifically for the patient, therefore allow-
ing her to experience the full, positive
experience of the therapy.
VGAs pellet or cream programs use bio-
identical hormones which are manufac-
tured in the lab to have the same molecular
structure as the hormones made by the
human body. These hormones commonly
known as Premarin, Prempro, and Provera
are used after laboratory tests of hor-
mone levels (a so-called hormone panel)
indicate what is needed. When warranted,
VGA medical staff will prescribe a precise
dosage of bio-identical estrogen, proges-
terone, testosterone, and/or DHEA that is
prepared at a registered compounding
pharmacy. Each patient is monitored care-
fully to ensure she gets symptom relief at
the lowest possible dosage.
For more information, or to schedule an
appointment, visit www.VGAVineland.com
or call 856-462-6350.
Motorsports Racing School
For anyone whos ever dreamed of hit-
ting the track and competing like a profes-
sional racecar driver, New Jersey
Motorsports Park now offers a way to live
the dream with the launch of the NJMP
Racing School & Driving Events. These
adrenalin-pumping one-day events feature
real professional racecars, training and
feedback from world-class instructors,
four complete racing sessions-including
debriefs-with state-of-the-art data acquisi-
tion systems, as well as a catered lunch. All
for less than $1,000, competitors get to
experience screaming through turns at 70
mph and hitting speeds well over 100 mph
on the straightaways. The NJMP Racing
School features the same cars driven in the
TDI Cup, North America's first clean-
diesel racing series. The cars are identical,
for performance parity, and adapted espe-
cially for drivers with limited track time.
These surprising rocket ships are pow-
ered by a 2.0- liter, 170 HP, four-cylinder
TDI clean diesel engine mated to a six-
speed, double-clutch, automatic DSG
transmission. The cars are race-modified
paddle shift system, Pirelli racing tires,
race suspension and brake components,
drivers racing safety seat, FIA roll cage and
an on-board fire extinguisher.
The NJMP Racing School is the real
dealhigh performance race cars, the very
best instructors and world-class road
courses. Its the chance of a lifetime to
experience motorsports at the highest
level, states NJMP Co-managing partner
Richard RJ Valentine. The TDI Cup
series is a rising star in the motorsports
world and partnering with Arciero Miller
Racing, the organization that manages the
series, to form the Racing School is a
tremendous opportunity. I believe the
NJMP Racing School is the most authentic,
accessible race experience available. It
changes everything - once you experience
the thrill of racing youll be hooked. To
learn more about the NJMP Racing School
& Driving Events, visit
www.NJMPRacingSchool.com.
County Tax Bills Delayed
Cumberland County officials want tax-
payers to know that property tax bills will
be arriving later than normal this year, due
to a delay at the state level.
Normally, the bills are mailed by early
July to allow taxpayers several weeks
before the August 1st due date. That due
date will now be extended to 25 days from
the time the tax bills are actually mailed.
Counties and municipalities throughout
New Jersey had to delay setting the 2011
tax rate after an additional $150 million of
school aid became available for the states
non-Abbott school districts.
A letter from Cumberland County
Administrator Ken Mecouch and a memo
from the State Department of Community
Affairs went out to the mayors of all of the
countys municipalities and townships
explaining the delay. I
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Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
Vinelandat 50Years
The towns founder was recognized at festivities
throughout the day on August 8, 1911.
T
he procession that filled Landis
Avenue fromEast to West
avenues consisted of a double
rowof floats, automobiles, wag-
ons, carriages and a cart, all decorated in
style and traveling the one-mile expanse
that 50 years earlier had still been mostly
wilderness waiting to be tamed. It had
since been carved out and reshaped into a
modern-day thoroughfare. The crowd had
assembled early that August morning to
catch glimpses of friends, family and
acquaintances as they drifted by in the vari-
ous vehicles that were a part of the days
celebration, which would conclude that
evening at the Auditoriumwith a
Historical Meeting. Vineland was a half-
century old, and it was time to celebrate.
Parades had already filled the streets for
the previous two days as Old Home Week
took its first steps with Sunday School and
Fire Department festivities, but August 8,
1911, belonged to all of Vineland. According
to the Evening Journal, approximately 70
organizations and merchants took part in
the birthday parade. The various modes of
transportation, froma donkey pulling a cart
to the most recent selection of cars, reflect-
ed the changing forms of travel fromthe
towns inception to the present time.
The day included a Borough Council
meeting during which a resolution was
passed adopting green and white as the
official colors of Vineland. It was decided
that the people should ratify the decision at
that days gathering and a resounding aye
fromthe crowd was accompanied by the
release of green and white balloons.
The parade eventually channeled into
Landis Park, where residents were able to
enjoy a series of amusements that included
a dunk-tank. But it wasnt long before those
in attendance turned their eyes skyward to
the hot-air balloon ascending several hun-
dred feet upwards before its passenger
jumped. The crowd watched as a para-
chute opened, only to be discarded by the
falling figure. The audience caught its
breath as a second parachute and then
three more of red, white and blue opened
and the figure glided to a safe landing in an
open field on Oak Road.
Throughout the days activities, there
was one conspicuous absence. Charles K.
Landis, the founder of Vineland and archi-
tect of its social and physical development,
did not live to see his settlement arrive at
its 50th year, having died 11 years earlier.
But the community that celebrated that day
made certain that the founder was as much
a part of the events as they were. As the
future beckoned, the town re-enacted the
pivotal moment when Landis christened
his city by driving a stake at the center of
town. The Evening Journal commented
that, a newstake was driven to mark the
beginning of the next fifty years.
The paper also reported that some of
the earliest settlers in Vineland, referred to
respectfully as pioneers, undertook a pil-
grimage of sorts to Landis resting place in
SiloamCemetery, placing a tribute on his
grave. Landis would also be recognized
that evening at the Historical Meeting.
In a series of speeches, Vinelands
accomplishments were examined as prod-
ucts of Landis vision. E. R. Johnstones
delivery of his talk on The Spirit of
Agriculture credited the founder with
having faith when he came here to make a
Corkys
Time Machine TV
is now on Comcast Channel 190
and can be seen by all of Gloucester,
Salem and Cumberland counties
with parts of Atlantic & Camden counties
Every Saturday, 710pm
with your oldies requests & dedications!
Call 856-358-3783
for more information
Do You Love The Oldies?
desert blossom as a farming community.
Former Mayor Joseph A. Conwell spoke of
Vinelands creation as a business, one that
prospered fromastute advertising, and
Judge R. P. Tuller spoke of Landis under-
standing of the true spirit of government.
The towns belief in the importance of edu-
cation was highlighted in most of the
speeches, which made note of howother
cities had used Vineland as a model.
But it was John A. Ackley, speaking on
The Spirit of the Founder, Charles Kline
Landis, who explored the towns debt to
its founders incomparable achievements.
Mr. Landis sawthe beautiful Vineland of
today in his prophetic vision, the Evening
Journal reported Ackley as saying. He was
a religious man and much of his success
was due to secret prayer. A monument of
stone might be built in his memory but the
monument of beautiful Vineland would
stand to his credit when time had obliterat-
ed the stone. I
Next Week: Conclusion of Old Home Week
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Vineland 150th Birthday
Celebration Festivities
All planned events are to take
place at the Vineland High School
Complex. They include:
8/4 - 8/7: A carnival featuring
rides, plus a car show and a tractor
show planned for August 6th. Tickets
for rides have already gone on sale,
and can be purchased in the Mayors
office. The carnival will conclude with
fireworks taking place on August 7th.
8/6 - 8/7: BBQ with entertain-
ment $10. Entertainment includes
singers and dancers, local bands,
and even ice skaters.
8/7: Parade for the citizens of
Vineland. 5 p.m. Anyone can regis-
ter, For more information, contact
Joe Profetto at jprofetto@comcast.net.
150
TH
BIRTHDAY
18612011
N E W J E R S E Y
Honor the past. Embrace the future!

onor the pas HHonor the pas
N E W J E R S E Y

t onor the pas
N E W J E R S E Y

. Embrace the future!
N E W J E R S E Y

N E W J E R S E Y

onor the pas HHonor the pas

. Embrace the future! t onor the pas



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T
he last of the Community
Painting Days for the downtown
mural took place on Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with
community members artistically recreat-
ing Vinelands rich heritage and history.
We look forward to the completed mural
being mounted on the eastern wall of the
building at 616 E. Landis Avenue for
Vinelands 150th birthday in August. This
mural is a joint venture with Appel Farm
Arts & Music Center through a grant from
PNC Arts Alive. I want to thank them, as
well as Vineland Construction Company
for making the painting site available.
While the mural painting was wrap-
ping up on the west side of Landis
Avenue, the stage was being set for the
fourth annual Vineland Seafood Festival
on the 600 block from 4 to 9 p.m. The
weather was perfect, the food was deli-
cious, the music set just the right mood,
and our manmade beach brought the
seashore right to downtown Vineland. I
want to thank everyone who worked so
hard to make the festival a success. These
events do not come together by them-
selves. They come together through the
teamwork of a dedicated group of volun-
teers, with help and cooperation from var-
ious City departments. I appreciate the
contributions made by everyone.
I also want to thank Century Savings
Bank for sponsoring the Seafood Festival
this year. Budgets are tight in todays
economy and Century Banks generous
financial support helped bring this great
event to Landis Avenue and the people of
Vineland again. They are true partners in
the community.
With the Seafood Festival in full swing,
the Landis Theater Performing Arts
Center was hopping to the hits of leg-
endary 60s pop music icon Lesley Gore
another one of the show business stars
who have been coming to our downtown
since the reopening of this Landis Avenue
landmark.
Meanwhile, Landis MarketPlace has
been attracting a steady clientele on week-
ends, bringing increased foot traffic to our
downtown business district. This increase
has not only benefited the market, but also
other businesses on the Avenue.
Although last Saturday was an excep-
tionally busy day in terms of number of
activities, it is indicative of the tremendous
progress being made in downtown revital-
ization. You could spend the whole day
and evening going from one activity to
another and having a great time. You could
also choose from among the various activi-
ties and still have a great time. This is truly
the sign of a healthy center city and one in
which all Vinelanders can take pride. I
For more information on Main Street Vineland,
visit the office at 603 E. Landis Ave., call
794-8653, visit www.mainstreetvineland.org,
or check them out on Facebook.
I
Downtown Vineland
{ TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
Saturdays back-to-back events on the Avenue
indicate a healthy center city Vineland.
Dawn to
Dusk
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LEFT: Marcianos was one of the many food vendors at Vinelands Seafood Festival.
RIGHT: As part of the festivities Saturday, children took part in a sand sculpture competition.
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NEW Customers. Mention this ad. One Day FREE! Training Your Dog
By Pam Demmy, owner of Tip Top
Kennels.
Dog obedience training. Its such a
simple task to do, yet many people are
so overwhelmed by the thought of
training, they just dont bother. I have
owned Tip Top Kennels in
Buena for over 26 years. I
teach dog obedience and I am
a volunteer for Garden State
German Shepherd Rescue,
which puts me in contact with
area shelters. Many people turn
their dogs over to rescues and
shelters because the dog is
too much to handle. Rescue
volunteers train these dogs and
adopt them out to families
looking for a nice dog. How can
we stop the flow of dogs into
shelters? Obedience training.
Most obedience classes run
for six weeks. The class
involves one hour a week of
instruction plus doing 15 min-
utes a day of homework with
your dog. That comes out to 36
hours of your time, spread out
over six weeks, and you have a
dog that will listen to you. That
really is all it takes. If you do the
homework, you will have a well man-
nered dog that is good with guests,
doesnt chase the cat, and wont steal
food from the table. It is a simple
process that involves teaching you how
the dog thinks and communicates.
That tool opens the door for you to
teach your dog anything you want
them to know.
Sending your dog away for training
works for the dog, but not for you. The
dog learns commands but you still
dont know how to communicate with
them. They listen to the trainer and
not to you. An obedience class will
teach you and the dog to connect. It
will give you the gentle, but firm,
authority you need to keep your dog
controlled and happy. Dogs love rules.
Sign up for a class.
Tip Top Kennels
565 Forest Grove Road
Vineland, NJ 08360-8738
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In Search of the Cutest
Pet in the Garden State
The New Jersey Veterinary Medical
Association (NJVMA) has launched the
"Cutest Pet in the Garden State
Contest," on Facebook at: www.face-
book.com/njvma now through August
12, 2011. To enter, pet owners should
access the NJVMA Facebook page and
submit an image and video (optional)
of their pet(s) by Thursday, July 28.
During the two-week voting period that
follows, pet owners should ask
Facebook friends to vote for their pet
for a chance to win a gift certificate
toward their next veterinary visit plus a
supply of Frontline Plus. Three winners
will be selected. All details plus the
terms and conditions are listed on the
NJVMA Facebook page
The following prizes will be awarded
to the top three winners:
1st Place Winner will receive a $150
gift certificate towards their next vet-
erinary visit and a one-year supply of
Frontline Plus.
2nd Place Winner will receive a $75
erinary visit and a six-month supply of
Frontline Plus.
3rd Place Winner will receive a $25
erinary visit and a three-month supply
HI! Im Pandora, here to talk to you about TIP TOP KENNEL. Lets face
it, if it were up to us dogs, our human friends would be with us 24/7. But
thats not reality. When pets do have to be left behind, they should have
a safe, clean, odor-free place to stay. After all, we are just four legged
kids. You wouldnt leave your human child at a smelly day-care, would
you? Dogs dont care about T.V.s, ice cream, play yards, hanging
plants, spa treatments, fancy beds or pretty websites. Your special
friend needs to feel safe and loved. It helps to have experienced,
friendly, knowledgeable people to interact with. We want clean
kennels, familiar food and a sta that can be counted on. Please
visit my Mom and Dad and their personally trained sta at TIP TOP
KENNEL. See and smell the clean dierence that comes with over
30 years of experience in the business. Plus, our boarders get a free
bath after a stay of ve or more days. Become a part of our family.
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Where your pets care is a family aair
www.tiptopkennel.com
565 Forest Grove Rd., Buena 856-697-0930
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of Frontline Plus.
As Dr. Peter Falk, from the Ocean
County Veterinary Hospital in
Lakewood, NJ, explains, "This is the
perfect opportunity for pet owners to
share images and have fun with
friends and family by asking them to
vote for their pet. And with enough
support, they could be one of the
lucky winners."
The contest submission process will
work as follows:
Phase 1 (Photo/Video Submission)
July 14 through July 28
Phase 2 (Voting) July 29 through
August 12
Phase 3 (Winners Announcement)
Aug 15
Ultimately, NJVMA hopes to estab-
lish long-term online relationships with
pet owners in an effort to increase
awareness about the importance of
annual veterinary visits.
The contest is open only to New
Jersey residents. All participants are
encouraged to read the terms and con-
ditions before entering the contest.
The top 50 veterinary practices with
the highest number of contest referrals
will receive one free cat scratcher for
use in cages.
For more information about the con-
test, visit the NJVMA Facebook Page
www.facebook.com/njvma.
The New Jersey Veterinary Medical
Association was founded in 1884 and
is a professional association repre-
senting the states licensed veterinari-
ans. The NJVMA is dedicated to
advancing the veterinary profession in
New Jersey. For more information,
visit www.njvma.org.
A Plea from Cumberland County SPCA & Animal Shelter
We hate to interrupt your summer vacations, but here at the shelter we are caring for an abundance of animals who
have found themselves in need of help. Normally summer is a busy time for animal shelters anyway, but for some rea-
son we are receiving more animals than usual. Maybe it's the heat, or families planning vacations and they are unable
to provide accommodations for the pets.
Whatever the reason, we are dealing with larger numbers of stray, surrendered, and cruelty case animals than is
normal. With the demand for care being so high, we are quickly running out of food for the animals.
We desperately need dry food for dogs, cats, and kittens. Any help you can provide would be greatly appreciated.
While the animals in our care aren't picky eaters, sometimes foods with red dye can make their bellies upset. (Red
dye can also come through in stool, which can cause a scare that something is physically wrong with the animal or the
animal is ill.)
Donations of food can be dropped off at the shelter. Donations of gift cards for Petsmart, Shoprite or Walmart would
also be wonderful so that you don't have to lug bags of pet food from the store to the shelter, we can have volunteers
visit the stores and purchase the food as needed.
Please spread the word to anyone you know that may be willing to help us care for the animals!
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After numerous meetings over several
years with various public servants, it was
decided in 1967 that the committee would
host a day of celebration. Thus, the Puerto
Rican festival was born. Just two years
later, on July 25, 1969, committee member
Juan Scharon hoisted the Puerto Rican
flag up the flagpole at Vineland City Hall
for the first time, and the festival officially
became a fixture in Vineland.
Shortly thereafter, the Committee of
Puerto Rican Action incorporated the
Puerto Rican Festival Organization
(PRFO) to oversee all festival activities.
Over the next 10 to 15 years, the festival
would grow immensely. Out-of-area musi-
cal acts began to be invited to participate
in the celebration, the list of food vendors
grew, the committee was beginning to
honor various factions of the overall pop-
ulation, a car caravan parade became a
yearly occurrence, and the inclusion of
Puerto Rican beauty queens began. All of
these things were now entrenched in the
annual event.
By the mid-80s, it became apparent
that a one- or two-day festival was no
longer going to suffice for the amount of
activities that were being planned.
We started to incorporate a womens
commemoration, and a religious com-
memoration. We started to acknowledge
the students of the year, and incorporate
education, said Miguel Cruz, secretary of
the PRFO. We wanted to give everyone a
chance to present themselves, and show
how theyve impacted the community.
With all of the other activities, it got to be
too much to cover. One day, or two days, it
just was not enough. So we decided to
make it a week, and have individual days
to celebrate the different groups.
In the mid-90s, the PRFO hit another
obstacle when the festival began to attract
unruly crowds. Though alcohol has never
been served at the festivities, even today,
attendees began to bring their own. Soon
the inebriation led to vulgarity, with pub-
Continued from cover
Festival
A jam-packed crowd at Landis Park enjoys the entertainment during last years Puerto
Rican Festival. PHOTO BY JOE PROFETTO
Keynote Speakers Scheduled for
Puerto Rican Festival
For the festival, there are a few keynote speakers scheduled. Among them
are the following:
Vineland Mayor Robert Romano will address the crowd and also partake
in a special flag raising ceremony to commemorate Vinelands 150th birth-
day celebration.
Josean A. Santiago, mayor of Comerio, Puerto Rico, will speak at the
opening Banquet as the representative from the island.
Dr. Frank DeMaio, who has been selected as this years annual local
honoree by the PRFO, will also speak during the week.
Call for more info 1.800.690.3440
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lic defecation, fights, and a slew of other
transgressions occurring. The festival,
which once had a proud reputation for
being a family-friendly affair, had
digressed into a compotation of delin-
quency and dereliction.
Since then, committee members have
worked tirelessly with the city of Vineland
to try ridding the festival of such activi-
ties, requesting more police enforcement
on the grounds, in hopes that theyd help
temper some of the debauchery.
According to former PRFO President Leo
Negron, the efforts have worked, as the
festival has regained its reputation of
being family-friendly over the last decade.
For a while there, it was dark, and we
faced a challenge to clean up the image,
said Negron, who still serves as a member
of the organization. But with the police,
it has helped to keep away the bad activi-
ties, and to make this festival a proud tra-
dition, something to honor Vineland and
Puerto Ricans, again.
The PRFO has seen its fair share of ups
and downs, but what is quite possibly the
biggest challenge to the festival came this
year, when Vineland began to charge citi-
zens a $150-a-day fee to rent Landis Park.
Running out of options, and unsure
whether they could finance the festival
with the new fees, desperation sunk in.
Thats when the Latin American
Motorcycle Association stepped in and
donated the full amount needed to rent
the park for a week. Once again, fate
seemed to deal the PRFO a break in their
effort to keep the 44-year tradition alive.
The generosity exhibited by the Latin
American Motorcycle Association is
exactly the type of community together-
ness that the festival strives to promote.
We want to make sure that people
understand that the festival is here to serve
the community about heritage and togeth-
erness, said Negron. And what we do for
the community, its not just for the Puerto
Rican people. This is for everybody.
This years festival will run from July
23 to 31 in Landis Park. I
Landis Park was filled with people from all backgrounds, who came to enjoy the Latino food,
sights and sounds during last years Puerto Rican Festival. PHOTO BY JOE PROFETTO
Schedule of Events at Puerto Rican Festival
July 23: Annual Banquet to kick-off festival; 23 W. Chestnut Ave., Vineland.
5 p.m.
July 24: Flag Raising Ceremony; Vineland City Hall. 1 p.m.
July 25: Flag Raising Ceremony; Millville City Hall, 12:30 p.m. Bridgeton City
Hall, 5 p.m.
July 26: Senior Citizen Day; Landis Park, 3 p.m.
July 27: Womens Day; Landis Park, 3 p.m.
July 28: Youth Day; Landis Park, 3 p.m.
July 29: Folkloric Day; Landis Park, 3 p.m.
July 30: Flag Raising ceremony; Landis Middle School, 1 p.m. International
Latin Day; Landis Park 3 p.m.
July 31: Grand Parade on Landis Ave. 3 p.m.
*Each event in Landis Park will feature music and vendors.
jOSPH D ONILL
C C C 1 A
W u S S C
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CHARLS I COANT
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Faces in the News
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Boys & Girls Club
Visits Clay College
The Boys & Girls Club of
Vineland recently visited the
Clay College in Millville for a
field trip. A number of members
from the Success center site
were able to create clay figures
and pots and express their cre-
ativity. Pictured here is Lisa
Riser (left) of Clay College and
Club member Elijah Morales
learning how to throw a clay pot.
American Legion Holds New Officer Installation
On June 21st, American Legion post #4 held their installation of new officers. From left,
they are: Jose Gonzalez, out going commander and new Sargeant of Arms; Juan Laboy,
Finance Officer; Pat Sweeney, Chaplain; Jules Weissman, Jr. Vice Commander; Bob Elia,
Sr. Vice Commander; Warren Huff, Historian; Bob Wolfe, new Commander; and kneeling
is Rochelle Lawrence, State Vice Commander, Installing Officer.
Street Chosen State Finalist
Recently, local teen Nydia Street was select-
ed as a state finalist in the National American
Miss competition. If Street wins the pageant,
she will receive a $1,000 cash award, the offi-
cial crown and banner, a bouquet of roses, and
air transportation to compete in the National
Pageant in California, where shell receive a
complimentary tour of Hollywood and two V.I.P.
tickets to Disneyland.
Street, 15, will be competing in the Junior
Teen division of the pageant. In her free time,
she enjoys swimming, acting, dancing, and
stepping. She also enjoys reading, writing, draw-
ing, and babysitting young children. For the
pageant, her sponsors include her family, her
church, Just Lawns Landscaping, Skye Flooring,
and Roof Tech Mechanical Contractors. The
pagaent will be held August 21 and 22 at the
Hilton East Brunswick in East Brunswick, NJ.
Main Road P.T.A. Hosts
Family Fun Night
Main Road P.T.A. hosted a family
fun night fund raiser at the Purple
Penguin Ice Cream and More
recently. Partial proceeds from the
event went to the Main Road P.T.A.
From left: Members of the Main Road
P.T.A., Linda Diehm, Sue Harneck,
Sherri Taylor, president, Gary Marino,
owner of the Purple Penguin, Narisha
Barr, and Charleen Loyo, treasurer.
Missing from the photo is Melissa
Genna.
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County Fair Awards Golf
Cart Design Champs
For the first time in its history, the
Cumberland County Fair held a golf
cart contest. The carts were judged on
overall appearance and style. Three
prizes were awarded, and the winners
were as follows: Curt from Bad Boyz
Cycles of Vineland won first place.
David Brooks of Hopewell Township
won second place. And Keith Shelton of
Pittsgrove was awarded third place.
The prize winners show off their trophies
after the golf cart contest held at the
Cumberland County Fair.
Century Savings Bank Receives Award
Century Savings Bank was recently awarded the New Jersey Bankers Association
Community Service Award in recognition of its charitable support and volunteer
efforts benefiting New Jersey communities. The award is part of a statewide pro-
gram that recognizes outstanding community work by its member banks.
As a true community bank, we pride ourselves in giving something back to
the many towns we serve, noted David J Hemple, president and CEO of Century
Savings Bank.
From left: John E. McWeeney, Jr., president and CEO NJBankers; Raymond G. Hallock,
president and CEO, Columbia Bank; Robert S. Monteith, CEO, NVE Bank; Vito R. Nardelli,
president and COO, OceanFirst Bank; Robert M. Rogers, president and COO, Peapack-
Gladstone Bank; D. Russell Taylor, chairman, president and CEO, RSI Bank; and David J.
Hemple, president and CEO, Century Savings Bank.
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Keep Hopping
By Ken Taft, Master Gardener
Something from the wild sidetoads!
Toads are nocturnalthey sleep during
the day and feed at night. One toad can eat
as many as 50 to 100 insects at a time.
Thats as many as 3,000 bugs per month!
A toads diet includes mosquitoes and
their larvae, flies, slugs and cutworms, to
name just a few.
How do you know if the little amphib-
ian in your yard is a toad or a frog? Its
easy to get confused because all toads are
frogs, but not all frogs are toads. Toads are
known by their dry, warty skin and
swollen bumps on
their heads. These
bumps are called
paratoid glands and
they contain an irri-
tating substance
used to ward off
predators, but it
isnt harmful to
humans.
Although they live on land, female
toads return to the water in spring and lay
thousands of eggs in gelatin-like strings up
to four feet long. Tadpoles hatch from the
eggs and live in the water until they devel-
op legs and move onto land. Toads can live
four to 15 years and sometimes longer.
To encourage toads to take up resi-
dence in your garden, all you need to do is
provide them with a little shelter and
water and avoid using chemical pesticides
whenever possible. The pesticides reduce
their food supply and can be toxic to the
toads.
You can create a toad haven using
things you have around your house.
Broken clay pots make great homes for
toads. You should also put a clay saucer or
other shallow container filled with water
on the ground nearby. Toads drink
through their skin, so be sure the contain-
er is low enough for the toad to hop into.
In the fall, toads hibernate underground,
but if you continue to provide them with a
happy home and a shallow swimming
pool, theyll return to your garden each
spring to help you keep it pest-free.
SECRETS TO DIVIDING IN SUMMER
If youre noticing fewer flowers, a dead
center or a plant that is shrinking, it may
be time to divide. Although there are some
plants, such as bearded iris and Oriental
poppies, that are better off being split in
summer, spring and fall are traditionally
the best time to divide. But many plants
take summer division just fine as long as
you follow a few tips.
Water FirstSummers heat and lack
Home
Garden
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Ken Taft
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of rainfall are hard on plants, so water the
plant and its future home the day before
you dig.
Cut Off the LeavesThe next day,
before you dig cut back the foliage by half
on plants like lambs ear or the bearded
iris. This way, a smaller root system wont
have to support lots of foliage in the heat.
Shear plants whose leaves go all the way
to the base, such as daylilies. But if a
plants leaves are mostly at the ends of the
stems, youll need to trim individual
leaves. Coral bells is one example. For vig-
orous perennials, such as catmint or core-
opsis, cut the entire plant back by half.
Plant QuicklyGet your new plant
into the hole quickly so the roots dont dry
out. Once the plant is in place, fill the hole
halfway with soil and water well. That
way the water soaks in and doesnt evapo-
rate or roll off the soils surface. Adding an
organic liquid fertilizer, such as Neptune
Harvest, to the water helps get the plants
off to a good start. Fill the hole the rest of
the way with soil, water it again and put
down a layer of mulch.
Create ShadeFull-sun plants will
benefit from a shade shelter for a week or
two. Insert a few bamboo stakes in the soil
on the west side of the plant to protect it
from the hottest sun of the day.
Clothespin some landscape fabric or an
old sheet to the stakes to make a screen.
Keep MoistFinally, check your plant
each day, and if it looks wilted in the
morning or late evening, give it a drink.
You may need to water daily for a few
days after planting
RECONSIDER THE P IN N-P-K
In agricultural production, crop har-
vesting removes all the minerals taken up
from the soil during the growing season.
Fast-growing plants use a lot of nitrogen
(N), phosphorus (P), and potassium (K),
so those elements are the ones that are
most quickly depleted. The agricultural
formula N-P-K has been imposed upon
fertilizers used for home gardens, but
home gardens arent crop fields; every
scrap of vegetation isnt being removed
from the yard. So although phosphorus is
still used in large quantities by garden
plants, much of it is returned to the soil,
where it can build up to increasingly toxic
levels. To avoid phosphorus-related
issues, whether related to overabundant
or inadequate soil levels, its important to
know some basic facts.
Phosphorus doesnt stimulate root-
ing or flower production. All nutrients
play a role in growth, but they dont stim-
ulate growth. Stimulated growth is above-
normal growth. Only plant hormones can
stimulate growth above normal levels.
Continued on next page
Excess phosphorus in your soil can
be a problem. When it comes to nutri-
ents, especially those that are needed in
great quantities (the macronutrients),
plants indulge in luxury uptake. This
means that they take up more than they
need, concentrating these nutrients in
their leaves. Excess phosphate (phospho-
rus combined with oxygen), either in the
soil or in the leaves, can combine with
iron, making the iron unusable to the
plant. The lack of iron creates a deficiency
in the plant, readily visible as interveinal
chlorosis in the leaves. ( yellow color
between veins in leaves)
Excess phosphate also inhibits mycor-
rhizal fungimicrobes that enhance the
ability of root systems to take up water
and nutrients. (This fungi will be one of
the topics I will cover in the next article).
In addition, soluble forms of phosphate
easily move through water. If theres more
phosphate than plants need, the excess can
end up elsewheresuch as streams, lakes,
or rivers where it is a major pollutant.
The amount needed depends on
what you are growing. Vegetables and
annuals grow quickly and use more than
established trees and shrubs. A soil test
(like those at the Rutgers Extension
office) will recommend appropriate levels.
Adding phosphate is only necessary
when soil test results indicate a low
level. The appearance of red leaves is not
an accurate indicator as there are many
common causes of red leaves and other
symptoms. If your soil test results indicate
a need for additional phosphorus, consid-
er using rock phosphate or some other
slow-release material. Roots and mycor-
rhizae will be able to extract what they
need, and you wont run the risk of over-
application. Otherwise, a yearly applica-
tion of coarse woody mulch will provide,
slowly and sustainably, enough of most
nutrients, including phosphorus.
One of the more heavily advertised so-
called sustainable fertilizers has an N-P-K
of 5-28-0; this is too much phosphorus for
any nonagricultural soil.
Next time: Mycorrhizal Fungi
Remember, despite the gardeners best
intentions, nature will improvise!
Ken Taft, Master Gardener
Asparagus Revenue Market
Loss Assistance
County Executive Director, Angela J.
Andreoli announced that USDA will issue
approximately $15 million in payments for
the Asparagus Revenue Market Loss
Assistance Payment (ALAP) Program.
Payments to asparagus producers approved
for ALAP benefits began on July 13, 2011.
ALAP payments will partially compen-
sate asparagus producers for revenue losses
during the 2004 through 2007 crop years,
Andreoli said.
The payment rate for fresh market
asparagus production is $0.5332566 and
Environmental Education Programs
In order to remain the leader in recycling statewide,
the Cumberland County Improvement Authority has implemented
a number of innovative environmental education programs for young
adults, thus helping to foster a new generation of eco-friendly citizens.
Additional Improvement Authority partnerships focus on
community-wide education by providing information, resources,
products, and solutions in order for county residents to live
healthy lives and reduce their impact on the environment.
For more information on how you can make a difference,
please call 856-825-3700 or visit our Web site at www.ccia-net.com
The Public Lands Cleanup Program has
removed over 1.5 million pounds of trash
from our woodlands and waterways.
The WheatonArts Eco Fair provides green
living solutions for the home and garden.
Home
Garden
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2010 EP Henry
www.recumminesinc.com
856-691-4040
67 CHESTNUT AVENUE VINELAND, NJ 08360
3.5%
SALES TAX
Oet youz )5((
2010 HazdscapIng
Pzoject OuIde!
CU Hires Armstrong
Citizens United to Protect the
Maurice River and its Tributaries
(CU) has hired Lillian B. Armstrong
of Cape May Court House, as execu-
tive director. Armstrong, the organi-
zation's first-ever executive director,
will serve as the principal operations
officer of CU, and will work closely
with Jane Morton Galetto, president
of the Board of Trustees, in executive
and supervisory roles on behalf of
the organization.
Armstrong was most recently direc-
tor of Birding and Wildlife Trails at
New Jersey Audubon. Working from
its Research and Education office in
Goshen, she led the creation of
wildlife-viewing guides in four regions
of the state, including the Delaware
Bayshore (Salem, Cumberland and
Cape May counties), the Hackensack
River Watershed (primarily Bergen
and Passaic counties), the Skylands
(Sussex, Warren and Hunterdon coun-
ties), and the Pine Barrens, (Camden,
Gloucester, Atlantic and Burlington
counties). She supervised the creation
of a comprehensive website,
www.njwildlifetrails.org, during her
six years with that organization.
the payment rate for processed market
asparagus production is $0.4416120. These
factored payment rates were determined
from all approved applications that were
submitted during the sign-up period and
were calculated by dividing the funds
available for each marketing category ($7.5
million for each), by the total eligible
quantity of 2003-crop production for each
marketing category submitted for pay-
ment. The payment rate for each market-
ing category cannot exceed the actual rate
of revenue loss. ALAP Program payments
to asparagus producers will be capped at
$100,000 per producer, per marketing cat-
egory (fresh and processed).
For more information about USDA
Farm Service Agency market loss assis-
tance programs, visit your FSA county
office or http://www.fsa.usda.gov. I
Come see what
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In Downtown Vineland
856-692-5353
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Jersey 2010
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arning: This column may
be subject to moder-
ate/severe meandering
and possible turbulence. A
bit of a bumpy ride. Readers are advised to
please plan and prepare accordingly.
Borrowing the words of iconic musi-
cian Neil Young:
Traveling there was really boring so I
headed for the ditch. It was a rough ride
but I met more interesting people there."
For nearly as long as I can recall, I have
measured life in terms of its summers.
This all began sometime around age 11,
when I discovered Ray Bradburys classic
novel, Dandelion Wine, for the first time.
Written in 1957 its just about the
quickest 280 pages of reading youll ever
find, a semi-autobiographical tale loosely
based on the authors own youth in small-
town Waukegan, Illinois.
The protagonistinstantly relatable to
me at the timewas a 12-year-old boy
named Douglas Spaulding.
Interestingly enough, the novel devel-
oped from a short story originally pub-
lished in 1953 by Gourmet magazine.
Beyond the obvious Vineland touchstone
in its title, Dandelion Wine struck multiple
chords for me.
The intensely personal book reflects
largely upon the vagaries, routines and
patterns of daily life in America during
the early part of the 1900s.
The beverage in its title was more than
just a summertime oddity; it served as a
metaphor for being able to capture
moments and memories from that most
fleeting of seasons.
Douglas learns to think of the wine,
bottled by his grandfather, as a true elixir,
something magical, like the work of some
ancient alchemist.
Faithful readers will recall a feature in
this space last fall, detailing my own fami-
ly experiences pickling peppers and egg-
plants. Having learned that now-trendy
craft from my own maternal grandparents,
along with creating jellies and jams, ravioli,
tortellini and sauces well before my birth-
days required two numbers, the concept
behind Dandelion Wine appealed
immensely to yours truly.
I can still vividly recall rows of dark
purple Mason jars hiding in one corner of
their dank Victory Avenue basement,
filled with sweet grape essence.
Summer, captured in a jar. How cool is
that?
In fact, the majority of my summer
memories involved some sort of food.
There were crabs and spaghetti from
Vinelands North Italy Hall, prepping
clams casino for my parents JayCee pool
partiesmy well-coordinated little hands
much faster than adults at layering pep-
pers, bacon and cheeseand catching,
then cooking our own flounder from the
59th Street Pier in Ocean City.
Stuff Ill remember till the end of my days.
I recently saw a new episode of the
brilliant Science network series called
Morgan Freeman's Through the Wormhole,
dealing with the nature of time. Physicists
explained why life appears to accelerate
as we age, a disturbing phenomenon of
which Ive only recently become aware.
Well, there is a valid reason for that.
Apparently, our entire concept of time
is based on the accumulation of experi-
ences in our brains. Several different areas
are involved in processing and storing this
complex informationthe hippocampus,
temporal lobes, cerebellum and amyglada.
The more you encounter, the more
memories you create, which in turn vali-
dates our somewhat-limited knowledge
and concept of time.
For those of us with children, think
carefully about the lasting impressions
you choose to leave upon them.
Cooking, and all its related disciplines,
provide a strong structure for young peo-
ple to learn about themselves as well as
the world around them.
I was reminded of this at the unfamiliar
hour of 5:30 a.m. this bright and sunny
morning, when my teenage son awoke to
prepare for a workday starting at 6:30 in
an extremely busy seashore breakfast
restaurant. The task is not an easy one,
that I know that from personal experience.
So I think quietly to myself, casting an
eye forward in time to the unseen, distant
future: What will his memories be like by
the time he reaches my age?
One thing is certain, hes getting a
copy of Dandelion Wine for his late-July
birthday. I
I
Gabriels Horn { BY FRANK GABRIEL }
Time in a Bottle
Our columnist muses about a classic noveland summertime food memories.
There were crabs and spaghetti from Vinelands North
Italy Hall, prepping clams casino for my parents
JayCee pool parties...and catching, then cooking our
own flounder from the 59th Street Pier in Ocean City.
facebook.com/grapevinenewspaper
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reetings! Today there are many
people who have different
dietary needs or nutritional
requirements. While I usually
bake using rawsugar for me and my hus-
band, there are many things I bake using all
natural sugar substitutes or lowglycemic
sweeteners for family members and friends.
Todays column features a recipe using raw
sugar, in my column, Ill share on using a
sweetener that is rather newto me:
Slimsweet.
Slimsweet is a great
tasting, all natural,
lowglycemic fruit
source sweetener
made fromLo Han,
a carefully harvest-
ed fruit found only
in China.
Lisas Easy Cheese Pie
2 (8 oz.) pkgs. cream cheese, softened
3 eggs
2/3 cup raw sugar
1 tsp. pure vanilla extract
1 cup sour cream
3 tbs. raw sugar
1 tsp. pure vanilla extract
Pineapple topping (see recipe)
Preheat oven to 350. In a large bowl,
add the cream cheese,
eggs, 2/3 cup raw sugar
and 1 teaspoon vanilla,
beat with an electric
mixer until ingredients
are well combined.
Pour batter into a pie
pan coated with non-
stick cooking spray and
Sweet Substitutes
A cheesy pie recipe made with raw sugar.
I
Recipe Corner { LISA ANN DINUNZIO }
bake for 20 25 minutes. Take pie out of
the oven and let cool on wire rack for 20
minutes. Meanwhile, in a small bowl add
sour cream, 3 tablespoons raw sugar and 1
teaspoon vanilla, stir well and set aside.
After pie has cooled for 20 minutes
spoon sour cream mixture on top of the
cheese pie (in the center), and spread gen-
tly leaving about an inch all the way
around the pie free of the sour cream mix-
ture as a crust. Place pie bake into the
oven and bake 10 15 minutes longer.
Remove pie from oven and let cool 30
minutes on a wire rack, then place pie in
the refrigerator for 3 - 4 hours. Before
serving, place a piece of pie onto a serving
dish add pineapple topping, or fruit top-
ping of your choice. Makes 1 pie.
Pineapple Topping
1 (20 oz.) can crushed pineapple, drained
23 tbs. raw sugar
In a small bowl, add the pineapple and
sugar, mix well. Place topping into the
refrigerator for an hour or longer before
adding a fewtablespoons on top of each
slice of pie before serving. I
Lisa Ann is author of Seasoned With Love,
Treasured Recipes and Lisa Anns Seasoned
With Love II. Send recipes for publication to
lapd1991@aol.com or The Grapevine,
3638 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361.
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Faces in the News
I
Landis Theater Continues To Host Big Ticket Acts
Over the last month and a half, the Landis theater has played host to numerous musical acts with a large contin-
gency of fans. The ability to land artists with such big draws has made the Landis Theater ground zero for South
Jerseyans looking to attend a great concert locally. Pictured here are: (starting at the top and moving clockwise)
Rock and Roll legends from the 70s, Foghat; Crooner Bobby Rydell; and 60s teen-pop sensation Lesley Gore.
JUST ANNOUNCED: The Landis Theater Performing Arts Center will present an evening of musical comedy and
political satire on September 10, 2011 when Robert Klein takes the stage. Klein has fashioned an acclaimed career
spanning comedy, theater, television, and film. He currently has a recurring guest-starring role on Law and Order.
Klein has been nominated twice for Grammy Awards in the Best Comedy Album of the Year category. In addition,
he received a Tony Award nomination for Best Actor and won a Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for his per-
formance in the Neil Simon musical Theyre Playing Our Song. Tickets for Robert Klein are $35 and $45. A limited
number of club-level tickets, which include bar and food service, will also be available. Tickets can be purchased
online at www.landistheater.com, at the Box Office located at 830 East Landis Ave., or by calling 856-691-1121.
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Varicose Veins?
Leg Swelling? Painful Legs?
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856-309-VEIN
(8346)
Monday, July 25th, 3-6pm
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Suite 230, Swedesboro
The Grapevines
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Daminozide
5. Celestial body
9. Actress Thurman
12. Wait for an
opportunity
13. K-2 Airbase in S. Korea
14. Childs grandmother
15. Aquatic reptile
(abbr.)
16. ____ and Ladders
17. Macaws
18. Capital of Yemen
19. 8th Hebrew letter
20. Travels by water
22. Open and genuine
24. Asian country
25. Retail sales
establishment
26. Arabian Gulf
27. Atomic #42
28. Repaired a sock
31. A smoky quality
33. ___ de, seats you
34. Sodium
35. Turfs
36. Adventure stories
39. Ascetic holy man
40. An unknown person
42. Alt. sp. for Emir
43. A pigmented nevus
44. Farthest from the
front
46. Dekaliter
47. Loves intensely
49. Alt. sp. of 13 across
50. They __
51. Container weight
deductions
52. Muslim summons
to prayer
53. Small amount
54. Geological times
55. Monacle
DOWN
1. Basics
2. Old Italian currencies
3. Youth loved by
Aphrodite
4. A formal retraction
5. Briefly fry
7. The time someone
has existed
8. Perovskia atriplicfolia
9. Unassisted
10. AKA spearfish
11. Squash bug genus
13. Not here
16. A cigar with square
ends
21. S. Am. mountains
23. Condole
28. Small gaming
cubes
29. Article
30. Rechristens
32. Atomic #36
33. Created a miniature
likeness
35. Maple or elm fruit
36. Shoe bottoms
37. Of a main artery
38. Gets you a
gazundheit
39. Egyptian
peacemaker Anwar
40. Open lesions
41. MN 55122
43. MN 55051
45. Campaigns for
office
48. 1776 female
descendants org.
Solution to last weeks puzzle
HAPPENINGS
THURSDAY, JULY 21
Dinner and Diabetes Information
Workshop. Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. 6:30. Free. Workshop
on How to Prevent, Control and Eliminate
Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome.
Provides natural solutions to diabetes and
pre-diabetes. Dinner is no charge. You
must be over 18 years old and have a
health problem that concerns you. Seating
is limited to the first 20 callers. You must
RSVP to attend: 856-692-2521. Call to
reserve your seat.
Stenosis, Arthritis, Spinal
Degeneration Presentation. Ledden
Family Chiropractic Center, 2821 East
Landis Ave., Vineland. 6:30. Free. Where
will you live when you wear your body
out? Special presentation to help keep
your body strong. 692-2220.
Spaghetti Dinner. Trinity Episcopal
Church, 8th and Wood St., Vineland. 4:30
- 7:30 p.m. Benefits neighborhood out
reach programs. $9 donation required. For
more info., call 691-1589.
FRIDAY, JULY 22
Summer Barbecue. LLPOA Community
Center at Laurel Lake, Millville. 6 p.m.
Ticket donations: $11 for adults, $5 for
kids under 10. Menu includes assorted
barbecued meats fresh off the grill, plus
Jersey corn, a variety of vegetables, salads
and desserts. Dine inside or by the lake.
Take is available. Music by Prestige
Worldwide DJ. B.Y.O.B. For more info., call
Rosemary at 825-0319.
SATURDAY, JULY 23
Camp Kaleidoscope. Camp Edge,
Alloway. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. For children aged
9-16, to express feelings about loss and
connect with others experiencing similar
losses. Registration is required and must
be received by July 15th. To request a
registration packet or for more informa-
tion, call Linda Kandle, SJH HospiceCare
Bereavement Coordinator, at 575-4277.
Monarchs In The Morning Workshop.
Edwin B. Forsythe Wildlife Refuge, 800
Great Creek Rd., Absecon. 9 a.m. A family-
oriented program on our most popular
and recognized butterfly, the monarch.
Attendees will learn about the life cycle of
the monarch, construct a monarch rearing
cage and learn how to raise a monarch
butterfly to adulthood. The program will
last about 2 hours. All necessary supplies
will be provided. Interested parties are
requested to make reservations by July 20
by contacting mblenahan01@gmail.com.
For more info., call 609-652-1665.
JULY 25 AND 26
Boating Safety Course. North Vineland
Fire Hall, 185 W. Forest Grove Rd.,
Vineland. State approved boating course.
Must attend both days for NJ State
Certificate. Sign-up is preferred. Bring a
pen or pencil; no felt tip pens. For more
info. call 696-0446 or 305-2595. 6-10 p.m.
$50 per person.
TUESDAY, JULY 26
Tale Spin Stories: All Things Mother
Goose. Cumberland Mall, Center Court,
Rts 47 and 55, Vineland. Miss Kathy cre-
ates a story time experience that intro-
duces children to social, listening and
interactive skills. Snack Parade: Boscovs.
10:30 11:30 a.m. Free.
Auditions for Oliver. St. Marys School
Gym. 735 Union Rd., Vineland. 7-9 p.m. A
musical adaptation of the classic Charles
Dickens tale of a young orphan boy finding
adventure and intrigue with Fagin, Bill
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JULY 28
United Way Presents Annual
Celebration for the Community.
Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave.
and Union Rd., Vineland. 6 p.m. cock-
tail hour, 7 p.m. dinner. Celebrate 25
years with the United Way. $60 per
person, $100 per couple, $540 per
table of 10. For more details, call
United Way at 856-205-1800.
SPONSORS NEEDED!
The Robin Hood Project is seeking
sponsors for its 2nd annual
Run/Walk to benefit needy families
in Cumberland and Salem coun-
ties. The project helps hundreds of
families every day by providing the
vital basics for living. Those inter-
ested in sponsoring should call
609-364-4554 or email TheRobin
HoodProject@comcast.net
PARTICIPANTS NEEDED!
The Kiwanis Club of Vineland is
looking for vendors, crafters and
yard salers to join us in our 1st
Annual Flea Market and Yard Sale
to be held on September 10. Spot
size is 8' x 8' and are available for
$15 per spot. Location is between
Parrish Sign Company and Parrish
Storage on Delsea Drive in
Vineland (across from the
Salvation Army and Delsea Drive-
In. Reserve your spot now. Call
856-696-1062 or e-mail cel-
lis@shorememorial.org.
At IMPACTs Child Care Program at you can take comfort in

knowing your child will receive quality care. Immediate openings
are now available for children 6 weeks to five years of age for
Vineland and non-Vineland residents.
www.SJHealthcare.net
Comforting & Convenient
IMPACT Child Care Program
IMPACT Child Care Program
240 South 6th Street, Vineland
Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Year around services
State-of-the-art secure facility
Nurses on site
Swimming year around for toddlers and preschool
Child care subsidies are accepted
Food is available for toddlers and preschool children
for an additional fee
For more information call Michele Brown at
(856) 794-6700, ext. #6656.

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Sikes, the Artful Dodger, Nancy and all the
other young street urchins. Audition for
children and adults. Come prepared with a
music CD and a speaking part. Second
date scheduled for August 8th.
Mens Health Fair. Friends Village, 903
Penn Ct., Woodstown. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30
p.m. Free. This event offers a variety of
screeningsblood pressure, cholesterol,
blood sugar and vascular health. Special
presentations will begin at 9:00 a.m. The
guest speakers will be Dr. Susan D.
Lotkowski, a neurologist with the Salem
Medical Group, and Kurt Shoemaker, pro-
gram coordinator, with the Salem County
Office on Aging. While the mens health
fair is offered free of charge, registration is
requested. Call Friends Village at 823-
0786 to sign up.
SATURDAY, JULY 30
Moonlight Cruise. Aboard the Bonanza
II. Leaving from the New Jersey State
Marina, Fortuscue. 6:30 p.m., though
boarding starts appx. 45 minutes before
time of cruise. $35 for adults, $20 for chil-
dren under 12. Presented by the Delaware
Bay Lighthouse Keepers and Friends
Association, this Moonlight Cruise will
take place during a full moon, and will
have free soda and water aboard the ship.
Narrated by former Coast Guard
Lighthouse Keepers. For reservations, con-
tact one of the following: Elma Gardner,
825-0123; Darlene Rigazio, (609) 884-
1329; or Maxine Mulligan, 692-8224.
SUNDAY, JULY 31
Pig Roast Leukemia & Lymphoma
Society Fundraiser. Uncle Ricky's
Outdoor Bar & Grill, 2142 E. Wheat Rd.,
Vineland. Noon - 6 p.m. All proceeds ben-
efit The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.
Live entertainment Cartunnz (noon-3 p.m.)
and Gray Station (3-6 p.m.). Door prizes,
Chinese basket auction and roast pig, all
the trimmings and beer included.
Donations for Chinese Basket Auction
appreciated as well as monetary dona-
tions. Also, "Ugliest Hawaiian Shirt
Contest" and a "Wing Bowl" (how many
wings can you eat in five minutes?).
Tickets $20. For tickets: email - barb-
doll36@comcast.net, cell - 609-481-7487.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2
Keyboard and Mouse Skills Class. The
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. 1 - 4 p.m. Appropriate for people
who have never used a computer before,
as well as those who have. Students will
learn important computer concepts while
practicing mouse and keyboarding skills.
Registration is required. To register, call
825-7087, ext. 12, or visit the library.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
Teen Craft Night. The Millville Public
Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 6 p.m. A
night of arts and crafts designed for area
teens. All craft supplies will be provided
by the library. For more information, or to
register for the program, call 825-7087.
AUGUST 4 THROUGH 7
North Vineland Fire Co. #3 Carnival.
Vineland High School, 2880 E. Chestnut
Ave., Vineland. Rides, games, food, bar-
beque, live entertainment, car show (8/6,
entry fee $10), parade and fireworks (8/7).
Part of Vinelands 150th birthday celebra-
tion. Sponsorships available$50 for half
sign, $100 for whole sign. Signs will be
placed prominently at various rides,
booths, and attractions.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
Teen Movie Night. The Millville Public
Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 5 p.m. The
movie night will be appropriate for teens.
For more information, or to register for the
program, call 825-7087.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14
Sunset Cruise. Aboard the Bonanza II.
Leaving from the New Jersey State Marina,
Fortuscue. 4:30 p.m., though boarding
starts 45 minutes before. $35 adults, $20
kids under 12. Presented by Delaware Bay
Lighthouse Keepers and Friends Assoc.,
cruise will offer breathtaking views of sun-
set, free soda and water aboard the ship.
Narrated by former Coast Guard
Lighthouse Keepers. For reservations, con-
tact Maxine Mulligan, 692-8224.
SACRED HEART SUB
SALE...Sacred Heart Church,
Vineland, is holding a sub ticket
sale, redeemable for subs at
Gardella's or Giovanni's. Tickets
are $6 each and proceeds will ben-
efit the Sacred Heart Capital
Campaign Fund. Tickets are valid
through August 31, 2011. For tick-
ets and information, contact the
Sacred Heart Rectory at 691-0420.
UNITED WAY OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY
is celebrating
25 Years-A Milestone of Service and Caring
and 108%of campaign goal!!!!
ANNUAL AWARDS AND KICKOFF CELEBRATION
July 28th, 2011 6pm at Merighis Savoy Inn
Featuring Awards for the best of 2010-2011
And a special tribute to United Way alumni who, over the last
25 years has demonstrated what it means to LIVE UNITED
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR AWARDS PRESENTED TO:
Wayne Schiffner, South Jersey Healthcare
Brent Kreofsky, General Mills/Progresso
Diane Berni, General Mills/Progresso
Dr. Pamela Moore, Silver Run School
Agency Executive Director of the Year, Joyce Cossaboon, Shirley Eves Center
Tickets are $60 per person, $100 per couple, $540 for table of table and can be
purchased by calling 856-205-1800 or emailing awoods@uwcumberland.org
THANK YOU TO ALL OUR DONORS VOLUNTEERS AND CORPORATE
SUPPORTERS WHO MADE THIS YEAR A SUCCESS!
United Way of Greater Cumberland County
2011 1986
25
YEARS
NYC BUS TRIP
New York City Bus Trip to see the
spectacular new musical, Priscilla
Queen of the Desert, will be held on
Saturday, September 17. This show
features dance and disco tunes from
the likes of Madonna, Cyndi Lauper
and Donna Summer. Priscilla is filled
with imaginative and over-the-top cos-
tumes, drag makeup and dance num-
bers that maintain an energetic pulse
throughout the story. Bus leaves at
8:15 a.m. from Veteran's Memorial
School and 8:30 a.m. from the Buena
Borough Hall (Minotola). Onne stop
at Mastori's for breakfast (self-pay).
Showtime is 2 p.m., and the bus will
stop at Tony DiNapoli's for dinner
after the show. Price is $208 per per-
son and includes transportation, a
full-course dinner at Tony DiNapoli's
in Times Square, and an orchestra
seat for the show. Call Rusty at 856-
692-8573 to reserve your seat.
Proceeds from trip will be split
between Veteran's Memorial School
and Parkview Gardens, Minotola.
JULY 20 THROUGH 27
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: MLB Extra Innings, NBA
League Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFL
Sunday Ticket. $3 23-oz. Coors Light &
$5 23-oz. Blue Moon during ALL Phillies
games! Comedy show every first
Saturday of the month! Call for reserva-
tions and infomation.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Nightlife at Neptune Restaurant. 1554
S. Delsea Drive, Vineland. Live DJ and
Trivia. 692-2800.
Karaoke Night. Old Oar House Irish Pub.
123 North High St., Millville, 293-1200. 8 p.m.
Juicy Wednesday Dance Party. The
Steakhouse at Centerton Country Club.
1022 Almond Road Pittsgrove Township, 358-
3325. 8 p.m.
Salsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr,, Vineland. Free dance lesson with
DJ Slick Rick. $4 Sangria and Corona and
Corona light bottles. 9 p.m. 765-5977.
Bike Nite. Bojos Ale House, 222 N. High
St., Millville. 7 p.m. For info., call 327-8011.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
The Bud Cavallo Duo. Michael Debbi
Park, Cedar Ave., Richland. The Buena Vista
Concert Series continues with an eclectic
duo that performs standards, as well as 50s
and 60s Rock & Roll, country tunes,
waltzes, and popular line dance tunes. The
family-friendly event is free to the public.
Hot dogs, deserts, and beverages will be
sold. Seating is available, but bringing a
lawn chair is recommended. There will be
a dance floor if weather permits. Concert
scheduled, rain or shine. 7 p.m.
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
pm. No cover. Reservations recommended.
THURSDAY, JULY 21
Third Thursday in Hammonton.
Hammonton Art District, Bellevue Ave.,
Hammonton. 6 - 9 p.m. Featuring
evening shopping hours, dining specials,
entertainment and arts. A cheese and
wine reception from will be held to honor
the artists and founders of the HAC.
Meet the artists who had a vision to cre-
ate an organization to promote the arts.
JULY 22 THROUGH 24
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. Fri. and Sat., live entertainment.
Nightlife at Bojos. 222 N. High St.,
Millville, 327-8011. Thurs: Karaoke with
Bonnie. Fri.: Trevia, 7 p.m., DJ Zach Reed,
9 p.m. Sat: Karaoke with Patty and Rick.
Nightlife at Villa Fazzolari. Villa
Fazzolari Ristorante & Lounge, 821 Harding
Hwy., Buena, 697-7107. Thurs.: Ladies
Night, Mike Yacovelli Project, 7 p.m. Fri.:
Jazz Night. Sat.: Italian accordian.
GRAND-AM Road Racing. New Jersey
Motorsports Park. 8000 Dividing Creek
Rd., Millville. This exciting series pro-
vides non-stop action as exotic Daytona
Prototypes and thundering GT cars com-
pete in the "American Red Cross 250"
Rolex Sports Car Series race. The race
weekend also includes the Continental
Tire Sports Car Challenge "B+
Foundation Heroes 200," the Ferrari Club
Racing Association and the Porsche Club
of America. Off track entertainment will
include "Hell On Wheels," which is a
group of riders on BMX bikes, freestyle
motocross, skateboards, inline skates
and street bikes performing acrobatic
stunts using ramps; Tony Carbajal from
"Tony's Stunts" is scheduled for two days
of stunt shows on his high powered
motorcycle; There will also be a roller
derby on Sunday at 11 a.m. $20-45. For
more info., call 327-7217 or visit
www.njmp.com.
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY, JULY 23
British Car Owners Ice
Cream Social. 5 Points
Custard, Landis Ave. and
Tuckahoe Rd., East Vineland.
Sponsored by the British Motor Club
of South Jersey, the event allows
British car owners and enthusiasts
to share in their love of Austin
Healeys, Jaguars, MGs, Sunbeams,
Triumphs, Mini-Coopers, Land
Rovers, Rolls Royces, and more.
This non-judged event is free to
enter, and will feature door prizes.
Non-club members encouraged to
attend. Event will be held rain or
shine. For more info., visit
www.bmcsnj.com
7ODAYZ TRENDZ
Is Pleased to Welcome
Stephanie DAugustine
To Our Staff!
Stephanies Hours: Thurs. - 12 - 5 pm
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EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Top 40 Dance Party w/ DJ Tony
Morrison. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr,, Vineland. A dance party featuring
all of the most popular mainstream dance
music. 765-5977.
JULY 22 AND 23
The 25th Annual Putnam County
Spelling Bee. Cumberland Players (pic-
tured), Sherman Ave. and Blvd., Vineland. A
hilarious Tony Award winning tale of over-
achievers angst, chronicling the experience of
six adolescent outsiders vying for the spelling
championship of a lifetime. Performance will
also require a bit of audience participation.
Those interested in participating should get to
the theater at least 30 minutes before curtain
the night you see the show, and let ushers
know that you want to sign up to take part
in the Bee. Performances at 8 p.m.; All
tickets are $15. Tickets may be purchased
online at www.cumberlandplayers.com. Call
692-5626 for details. Tickets for The Best
Little Whorehouse In Texas will be honored
for this production.
FRIDAY, JULY 22
Keith Monacchio and Sheli Aarden.
Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,
Millville. The singer/songwriters perform
folk music. Free admission. 7 p.m.
Jah Works. Merighis Savoy Inn. 4940 E.
Landis Ave., East Vineland. Youve heard
about them from Seacrets in Ocean City,
Maryland, now experience their summer
regae sounds right here in Vineland. Bud
Lite Lime and Bud Lite Specials. Absolut
Vodka and Malibu Rum Drink Specials
Frozen Drinks too. 8 p.m. $10. Tickets
availble at the restaurant, at the door or
online at www.savoyinn.com
Cheezy and The Crackers. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 North High St.,
Millville, 293-1200. 9 p.m.
Cry Wolf. The Rail. 1252 Harding Hwy.,
Richland, 697-RAIL. 7 p.m.
Torn and Frayed. The Watering Hole
6494 Weymouth Rd., Mays Landing. 7 p.m
SATURDAY, JULY 23
Clan Suibne Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N.
High St., Millville. Irish brothers perform-
ing native songs. Admission is free. 7 p.m.
Living Edge. The Rail. 1252 Harding Hwy.,
Richland, 697-RAIL. 7 p.m.
Take Two. Old Oar House Irish Pub. 123
North High St., Millville, 293-1200. 9 p.m.
No Pressure. The Watering Hole 6494
Weymouth Rd., Mays Landing. 7 p.m
Robin Gazarra, Anthony Jr., and Car
Party. Fuel House Coffee Co. 6636 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland. More bands TBA. 7
p.m For more info., call 563-1400.
When A Right Woman Loves A
Wrong Man. The Landis Theater. 830 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 691-1121. Presented
by Sir Wayne Productions, the play tells the
story of Craig and Linda Grace, a couple that
seems to have it all, love, home and family. But
when Craig loses his job, he's on his way to los-
ing his marriage too. Linda takes matters into
her own hands. The question? Is Linda wrong
and Craig right? Filled with emotions, dynamic
singing, the show has been called inspirational
and hilarious. $17, $22, $32. 2 p.m. (matinee)
and 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the Landis
Theater box office or landistheater.com.
SUNDAY, JULY 24
Shakes. The Watering Hole 6494
Weymouth Rd., Mays Landing. 3 p.m.
American Car Cruise. Bennigans Grille
and Pub. 2196 W Landis Ave., Vineland.
Free entry. 4 - 8 p.m. Hosted by The
South Jersey Cruisers Association Car
Club, featuring street rods, rat rods,
muscle cars, cruisers and classics.
American models only. Music provided
by DJ Sounds of Steve Steve Mauro.
The event will be cancelled if raining.
825-3047.
Joe Kozak. The Beer Garden at Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 North High St.,
Millville, 293-1200. 4 p.m.
EVERY TUESDAY
Silver Strike Bowling. Bojos Ale House,
222 N. High St., Millville. 7 p.m. For more
info., call 327-8011.
SATURDAY, JULY 23
Stephanie Chiofalo. The Backroom
Lounge at The Crepemaker Cafe, 607
East Landis Ave., Vineland. 6:30 - 9 p.m.
$10. Chiofalo is a 20-year-old musician
who grew up in Cumberland County and
began singing before she even started to
walk. She attends Cumberland County
College and teaches voice and piano at
Music Central in Vineland. Her repertoire
mainly consists of oldies and classics. She
has sung in many local talent and variety
shows, musicals, competitions, national
events, holiday extravaganzas, and numer-
ous other venues. This past year, she audi-
tioned for American Idol and X Factor and
advanced through the first few stages. Her
most renown performance to date was at
the Tropicana Show Room in Atlantic City
in the review show One on One with Marc
Antonelli, who will also be performing on
this date. Food and wine will be available.
For more details, call 205-0027.
For a no-obligation
advertising consultation,
call 856-457-7815 or e-mail:
sales@grapevinenewspaper.com today.
Advertise in
The
Grapevine
The
Grapevine
and get
incredible
results.
Bridgeton Invitational
Baseball Tournament
The 45th Annual Bridgeton
Invitational Tournament will be held
beginning Friday, July 29 with
Championship Night (weather permit-
ting) on August 15 in Bridgeton, at
Alden Field. This tournament is non-
profit and distributes funds to area
youth sports-related groups to support
their programs. Fifteen semi-pro base-
ball teams play a scrambled schedule
with a tournament champion crowned
at the conclusion with a Most Valuable
Pitcher and Most Valuable Player
named. A clock is operated and unique
"speed up" rules are applied.
Five local teams, five regional teams
and five teams from New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware will create
tournament competition that baseball
fans will enjoy. Doubleheaders are
planned for all 18 nights of the tourna-
ment, weather permitting. There will be
special guests and activities for every-
one including past and present Phillies.
Ticket prices are: full schedule (18
nights) $35 or $25 for admission in
advance; $5 nightly admission for an
adult and $3 nightly admission for sen-
ior citizens and students. For advance
tickets, call the Bridgeton Recreation at
856-453-1675 or Century Savings Bank
at 856-451-3300 # 104 or # 107.
Games start at 6:30 and 8:15 p.m.
week nights and 5 and 7:15 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday, except on August
6, when first game starts at 4 p.m. fol-
lowed by a Home Run Derby.
FRIDAY, JULY 29:
National Anthem- Lauren Wood
(Sponsor - Sungenis Insurance )
First Pitch Mayor Albert Kelly and
City Council -Council members: Mike
Zapolski ,Council President, Gladys
Lugardo-Hemple, Bill Spence, Jack
Surrency, Dennis Thompson
Seabrook Storm vs. Joyces Stars
Recognize - Andrew Pierce - U of
Delaware Football Player and Richie
Kates- Former Lt Heavyweight Contender
May 15, 1976 and June 15, 1977
Loboscio Concrete Pavers vs.
TriStateTitans
SATURDAY, JULY 30:
Sponsor - West Cumberland Ruritan
National Anthem- 2nd Lt. (retired )
USMC - Jack Burlew
Veterans Night - All Veterans ( with ver-
ification) admitted free
1st Pitch Jimmy Woodside, Local VFW
Commander; Jack Digue, Local Post 95
Camden Reds vs. TriState Threat
New Jersey Twins vs. Baltimore
Presstman Cardinals
Fireworks
SUNDAY, JULY 31:
Century Savings Bank Night - bat and
ball key chain giveaway to first 200 paid
attendance
Pre-Game Devine - Travis Smith (
singer/guitar), Alexandria Homan
(bass), Chase Spieker ( drums)
New Jersey Twins vs. Gildeas Raiders
Toddler Derby Ages 3-5
Frozen Shirt Competition (Ages 6-10)
Cecil County Braves vs. Baltimore
Cardinals
MONDAY, AUGUST 1:
National Anthem - Shelby Seitz
Special Guest - Phillie Phanatic
Hug-a-Bears
Free Admission for students with
Report Card with all As last Report
Period - Bring Report Card
Gartons vs. Elmer Aces
Rocky Blue Winkle ( Mascot of the
Wilmington Blue Rocks )
Maxs Baseball Club vs. Camden Reds
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2:
Sponsor - Bridgeton Lions - Mike
Cudemo & Stan Shapiro
National Anthem- Meghan Glaspey
Seabrook Storm vs. Forrest Grove AA
Special Guest, 2011-2012 Miss New
Jersey - Katharyn Nicolle
Gildeas vs. Susquehanna Assault
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3:
National Anthem-Maggie Sabota
Gartons Rigging vs. Stars
Marty Bystrom - Member of the 1980
Phillies World Champions and Comcast
Analyst
Loboscio vs. Threat
Thursday, August 4:
Kiwanis Service Club Night
National Anthem - Diana Heisroth
Katelyn Krapf - Singer / Songwriter
Storm vs. Aces
Gildeas vs. Braves
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5:
Dollar Dog Night ( $1 hot dogs)
National Anthem- Amanda Merrigan
Stars vs. FGAA
Special Guest Dr. Howard Howdy
Giles Golf Chipping Contest Closest to
the Pin - Earl Gandy
Titans vs. Maxs
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6:
First Game 4 p.m. Twins vs. Braves
National Anthem- Holly Hunsberger-
2010 Miss Cumberland County
Home Run Derby (Ages 15 Adult) -
Between games WCLL undefeated
champions - Burton & Sons White Sox
Gildeas vs. Baltimore Panthers
Sports
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 7:
Seabrook Japanese American Citizen
League -Sponsor Night
National Anthem- Lauren Fazenbaker
Oldtimers Softball - F&M Bank vs.
Bridgeton All Stars - 3 innings
Twins vs. Braves
Assault vs. Cardinals
MONDAY, AUGUST 8:
Century Savings Bank Night - bat and
ball key chain giveaway to first 200 paid
attendance
National Anthem- Off Broad Street
Players - Walter Webster
Gartons vs. FGAA
Mascot Night - BHS, CRHS, CCTEC,
Mr. Pretzel, Miss Liberty, Hollywood
Scoops
Maxs vs. Threat
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9:
Cumberland Insurance Group - Sponsor
Night
National Anthem- Natalie Bermudez
Aces vs. Stars
Minute IT to Win IT (Soccer contest)
Milt Thompson - Former Phillies
Player/Coach and current Houston
Astros Roving Instructor
Recognize - Alex Deputron-BIT
Umpire 32 years
Loboscio vs. Reds
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10:
National Anthem - Heather Boner
Seabrook Storm vs. Gartons
Ricky Bottalico - former Phillie All
Star and current Comcast Baseball
Analyst
Titans vs. Threat
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11:
Bridgeton Rotary Night
National Anthem- Holly Hunsberger-
Miss Cumberland County 2010
Aces vs. FGAA
Holly Hunsberger- God Bless America
Dizzy Bat Race (Ages 5-10)
Guest Artist - Caricatures - Dennis
Tawes - Sponsored by Cumberland
Insurance
Loboscio vs. Maxs
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12:
National Anthem- Angelica Nardi - Miss
Cumberland County
Reds vs. Titans
Acknowledge Ms Bridgeton
Invitational by Miss NJ 2010 - Ashleigh
Udalovas with a tiara, sash, gift card,
flowers from Sloans
Assault vs. Braves
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13:
National Anthem- Albie Miller, Eagles
Bus
Playoff #1 (#6 seed vs. # 3 seed)
Jane Moffet and Ruth Hartman -
Members of the All American Girls
Professional Baseball League - A
League of Their Own
Playoff #2 (#5 seed vs. # 4 seed)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14: Woodruff Energy
Night
SPCA Night - Save a Pet at the
Park Donated canned and dry cat/dog
food is especially welcomed
National Anthem- Linda Hunter
Feeney
John Mayberry, Jr. - Phillies
Playoff #3 (Playoff #1 winner vs. #2
seed)
Playoff #4 (Playoff #2 winner vs. #1
seed)
MONDAY, AUGUST 15:
Century Savings Bank Night
National Anthem-The Cumberlads -
Sponsor - Salmon Ventures
Gene Tubertini, Director
Championship Game - Winner playoff
#3 vs Winner Playoff #4
Kyle Kendrick - Philadelphia Phillies
Acknowledge 2011 Bridgeton
Invitational Champion, Most
Valuable Pitcher and Most Valuable
Player
* Please note the South Jersey All
Sports Museum and Hall of Fame will
be open each evening during the
Bridgeton Invitational Tournament from
6 to 8 p.m.
NOTE: Philadelphia Eagles Cheerleaders
will be scheduled when confirmed.
BASKETBALL SKILLS
CAMP. August 1 - 5 Our Lady of
Mercy Academys Inaugural
Basketball Skills, Speed and Agility
Camp. Free. 1001 Main Rd.,
Newfield. The basketball staff has
put together a progressive program
for girls in grades 5 - 12. Also
scheduled is a coachs invitational
session on Friday that will include
intense one-on-one training and
personalized video analysis for
each attendee. 364-6705.
BASKETBALL CLINICS
AT THE Y. Vineland YMCA,
1159 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. July
5 - August 26. Basketball clinics
for budding court stars, ages 7 -
13, will be held 6-8 p.m., Monday
through Friday. Each session will
feature coaching from Jack
Martine, head coach of the VHS
mens basketball team. Students
will be trained in agility, dribbling,
passing, defense, and other basket-
ball skills, as well as in teamwork,
communication, and sportsman-
ship. Cost is $45 for facility mem-
bers and $60 for program members.
O
n July 28th, 2011, United Way
of Cumberland County will
hold its 25th Anniversary
Celebration and Campaign Awards
Ceremony at 6pm at Merighis Savoy
Inn in East Vineland. During the cer-
emony on July 28th, United Way of
Cumberland County will recognize
businesses and volunteers that
helped the agency reach and exceed
its $475,000 fundraising goal.
The beneficiary of all our hard
work is the individuals and families
that live and work in Cumberland
County, said Alice Woods, executive
director of United Way of
Cumberland County, after announc-
ing raising $504,675 or 108% of goal
at the close of the campaign on June
30th. It takes all of us working
together, not one person here or one
person there, said Woods. A huge
heartfelt thank you goes out to all of
our volunteers and donors.
The 2010 Campaign was a sig-
nificant community-wide success,
which could not have been possible
without the support of our area
companies and schools, as well as
labor and government entities,
encouraging all employees to give of
their time, talent and treasure,
said Kristina Govern, Operations
Manager at General Mills/Progresso,
and newly appointed Chair of
United Way Board of Directors. We
hope people in the community will
come out on the 28th to help us
celebrate this extraordinary year in
a difficult time.
We help to fund 12 agencies in
our community, said Woods. And
these agencies do all sorts of great
things and really make Cumberland
County a better place to live and
work. Woods said reaching the tar-
get means United Way will supply
much-needed funding, with no cuts,
to local health and human service
programs. Families are still battling
tough economic times and basic
needs continue to rise, she said, cit-
ing an 11 percent rise in calls for
help during the past year from NJ 2-
1-1, a statewide assistance line fund-
ed by all the United Ways in New
Jersey.
Several noted individuals will be
honored as Community Volunteer of
the Year including, Wayne Schiffner,
COO of South Jersey Healthcare,
Brent Kreofsky outgoing Plant
Manager for General
Mills/Progresso, Dr. Pamela Moore,
Principal of Silver Run School and
Diane Berni, also from General
Mills/Progresso. Joyce Cossaboon
from Shirley Eves Center in Millville
will be honored as the Agency
Executive Director of the Year.
Several corporate awards will be dis-
tributed to organizations such as
South Jersey Healthcare, General
Mills/Progresso, Gerresheimer Glass,
South Jersey Industries and Sun
National Bank.
Tickets for the event are still avail-
able and the cost is $60 per person,
$100 per couple and $540 for a
table of 10. Cocktail begins at 6pm
and dinner and program begins at
7pm. Tickets can be purchased by
calling United Way of Cumberland
County at 856-205-1800 or emailing
awoods@uwcumberland.org.
United Way of Cumberland
County is already planning this
years campaign. The new campaign
chair will be announced on July
28th.
United Way to Celebrate 25
Years and 108 percent of goal
HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS
AUGUST 6: Vineland High School Class of 1956 55th class reunion. Ramada Inn
of Vineland, W. Landis Ave., Vineland. 6 p.m. Any classmate who did not receive an invi-
tation and schedule of activities should contact John Dalesandro at 691-5771 or Richard
Flaim at halloflame@comcast.net or Robert Courter at johncourter@verizon.net.
OCTOBER 15: Vineland High School Class of 1971 40th year reunion. Moris
Restaurant, East and Landis avenues, Vineland, 6-11 p.m. The casual attire, Come Back
To The Avenue theme will feature a tour and a group photo under the marquee of the
newly renovated Landis Theater to bring back memories. $38 per person includes food
and DJ. Cash bar. Updates and additional information will be posted on the class web-
site: http://mysite.verizon.net/djamari as well as the VHS Class of 1971 groups on
Facebook and Classmates. Feel free to contact Jerry Amari at djamari@verizon.net or
Mary Galbiati Menone at mmenone@gmail.com
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In Our Schools I
Wallace Students Visit Fox TV Station
A group of students from Wallace Middle School recently visited the Fox29 TV
station in Philadelphia. The group was escorted throughout the facility by Daniel
Young and had an opportunity to meet on-air talents Jennaphr Frederick, Jeff
Cole, Sheinelle Jones and Sue Serio. According to the staff members accompa-
nying the students, the visit was interesting and educational. Accompanying the
students were Dr. Juanita Davis, Wallace Principal, Lisa Benedetto, computer
teacher, and Jacqueline Huster media specialist.
Students from Wallace Middle School pose for a picture around the Fox 29 News desk
with anchors Jennaphr Frederick and Sheinelle Jones during their recent visit.
Students Raise $1,350 in "Walk for a Cure"
Students from Veterans Memorial School raised more than $1,350 during a
recent Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF) Walk for a Cure, accord-
ing to Christa Dickenson, the school's Parent Teacher Organization president.
Dickinson has been working with the JDRF South Jersey office and school staff
on activities associated with diabetes education and the fundraising effort.
Students at Veterans Memorial pose for a picture after taking part in JDRFs Walk For A Cure.
Eric Sjogren, an incoming senior at
Cumberland Christian School in Vineland,
was selected to participate in the Economics
for Leaders program, conducted at the
College of William and Mary a few weeks
ago. Sjogren was one of 32 students from
around the country accepted into the
Foundation for Teaching Economics'
Williamsburg Economics for Leaders pro-
gram. All of the students were selected
because they have demonstrated excellent
leadership potential. He resides in Bridgeton.
Sjogren Selected for
National Program
VHS Students Honored
For Achievements In
World Languages
Vineland High School students
who excelled in several world lan-
guages were honored recently.
Awards were presented to students
in Russian and Latin programs who
participated in various competitions
throughout the year, and eight stu-
dents were inducted into the
National High School Slavic and
Latin Honor Societies.
The awards were presented by
Vlada P. Jackson, Russian teacher
and Japanese facilitator, and Charles
Ellis, Latin teacher.
Students who maintained an A
average in their study of Latin and
Russian languages during three
years and were diligent in all major
academic subjects were inducted to
the National High School Latin and
Slavic Honor Societies.
From left, top picture: Top Russian and Latin scholars with Ms. Jackson, Pavel Predit,
Robert Romano, Violetta Groshev, Anastasiya Novatorskaya, Anna Ternova, Liliya
Bondarenko, Angelina Predit, Dariya Groshev, Anna Orlov, Iovnna Dumanyan, and Sanjay
Menghani. Second picture: Inductees to Slavic Honor Society, Dariya Groshev,
Anastasoya Novatorskaya, Pavel Predit, Ivonna Dumanyan, and Anna Orlov.
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CONNECT I NG YOU TO VI NEL AND. WEEKLY.
Birthday Weekend Events Birthday Weekend Events
Held on the Grounds of the
Vineland High School Complex
3010 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland, NJ 08361
By the Mayors Blue Ribbon Commitee
Opens Thursday evening, Aug. 4
@5 pmuntil 10 pm
Continues Friday evening, Aug. 5
@5 pmuntil 10 pm
Tickets for rides on site $25 or advance sales (save $5) available at the Mayors office at City Hall Vld.
Car Show(ALL CARS)
Reg. 8 am Showstarts at 9 am
Sat. 76 Prizes Awarded
Carnival opens 10 am& runs
until 10 pm
BBQ = $10 starts at 11 am
The BIG DAY
Carnival opens 10am&runs until 10pm
Official welcome ceremonies at 1 pm
Tractor Showwith Awards
Sunday BBQ = $10 starts at 11 am
Sunday PARADE5 pmonVHS COMPLEX
line up at 3 pmacross Chestnut Ave.
The BEST FIREWORKS that Vineland has
had in 150 years, starts at dusk (9:30 pm)
The BIG DAY
Entertainment throughout both Saturday & Sunday:
Singers, Dancers, VHS Alumni Band, Singing Ambassadors, local bands,
Ice Skating Demo by Canlan Ice Center, Dance Studios and more.
CARNIVAL
Presented by the North Vineland Fire Co. #3
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ACCOUNTS RECEIV-
ABLE/PAYROLL/ BOOKKEEP-
ERS. NO experience neces-
sary. Salary commensurate
and takes little of your time.
Requirements: should be com-
puter literate, must be efficient
and dedicated. Please send all
resumes to distributionspcom-
pany.com
NY FARM LIQUIDATION SALE!
JUNE 4TH! LENDER OWNE-
LAND/FARM BUILDINGS -
$69,900! Less than 3 hrs NY
City. Gorgeous setting,
views, stonewalls! FREE CLOS-
ING COSTS!
Call (888) 918-6264 for free
info packet!
WWW.NewYorkLandandLakes.c
om
Find the vacation property of
your dreams at Corbin Hall or
Olde Mill Pointe. Ever wanted
to have your own seaside get
away spot? Now you can.
Spend time sailing, swimming,
fishing, exploring or just relax-
ing at the community center
pool. Properties are 1 to 3
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 charged. 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
3638 E. Landis Ave.
Vineland, NJ 08361
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
Mail Ad
Form with
Payment TO:
Classfieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
1.____________
2.____________ 3.____________ 4.____________ 5.____________
10.____________
15.____________
9.____________
14.____________ 13.____________
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12.____________
6.____________
11.____________
20.____________ 19.____________ 18.____________ 17.____________
16.____________
25.____________ 24.____________ 23.____________ 22.____________
21.____________
30.____________ 29.____________ 28.____________ 27.____________
26.____________
35.____________ 34.____________ 33.____________ 32.____________
31.____________
40.____________ 39.____________
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44.____________ 43.____________ 45.____________
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46.____________
49.____________ 48.____________ 50.____________
38.____________ 37.____________
36.____________
8.____________
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
JBold
J Border
CLASSIFIEDS
Need work? Have a business and need more
customers? Why not get the word out through
The Grapevines Classified section?
Advertize your skills and business in the
Classifieds by calling 856-457-7815.
Caretaker Wanted
REDUCED RENT TO CARETAKER
Includes full use of House in Franklinville area. 1 Bdrm,
Lvrm, Dinrm, Kt, 1 Ba, Deck, Bkyd., Washer/Dryer, Heat,
Cable & elect incl. Duties are to be there in the evening on
a needs only basis for 53-year-old women with MS
Multiple Sclerosis. Must have referrals, qualifications and
can lift 110-lb. women from bed to scooter. Must have own
vehicle and valid drivers license, and work full time or
part time. Duties include light shopping, letting small dog
in and out, light housekeeping and other minimal house-
hold chores, No Smoking, No Alcohol or Drugs permitted.
Christian person or couple preferred, Perfect for elderly
couple or Rowan student, $100 per week. Send info to MS
Caretaker, 430 E. Forest Grove Rd., Vineland, NJ 08360.
Having a Yard Sale or Garage Sale?
Its time for spring cleaning, 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.
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
Eugenes Lawn Service.
Perfecting lawns one at a
time. Mowing. Leaves.
Mulch. Shrubs. Pressure
Washing. Call for free esti-
mate. 856-305-1682
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/
PAYROLL/BOOKKEEPER
NO experience necessary.
Salary commensurate and
takes little of your time.
Requirements: Should be a
computer literate, must be
efficient and dedicated.
Please send resume to dis-
tributionspcompa-
ny@gmail.com
BARBER/STYLIST
MALE/FEMALE. FOR EAST
VINELAND SHOP. 609-774-
5359
Now accepting apps for
new 1 BR apts. Downtown
Vineland, excellent area.
$675.00 per month + utili-
ties + sec. 856-692-6849
2005 Suzuki 400 Quad
Sport 4 wheeler. $1,500
in accesory upgrades.
Excellent condition, low
mileage. $3,200 or B.O.
Call 856-503-9009. Ask
for Ron.
Dinette Set, four uphol-
stered captains chairs.
Excellent Condition.
Call 856-696-8420.
Steelman's Drywall.
Hanging, finishing and
repairs. No job too big or
small. Free estimate. Call
Joe 609-381-3814.
Turk's Pressure Clean.
Property maintenance. Vinyl
and aluminum siding, con-
crete, brick, roof cleaning,
gutter clean-out. Over 25
years in business, fully
insured. (856) 692-7470.
CREDIT CARD RELIEF** FREE
CONSULTATION **Save
Thousands of Dollars. Out Of
Debt In Months - NOT Years!
Avoid Bankruptcy. NOT A High
Priced Consolidation.
Company Or A Consumer
Credit. Counseling Program.
CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF
866-479-5353. Not Available
in All States.
Electrical
Contractor
Health & Fitness
Body and Mind
Massage: profes-
sional therapeutic
massage. New
clients $45.00 for
50 minute massage.
Reg. $65.00 + tax.
856-205-2626.
Outcalls only.
For Sale: Brand new
wedding gown, blush-
er, vail, tiara, candle
set, cake set, and
photo album. Prices
negotiable. Call
Wendy 856-982-7079
Sales Position: We are
seeking an individual
that is highly motivat-
ed with a background
in sales to develop
and maintain a sales
territory for
Cumberland County.
We offer a competa-
tive salary & compen-
sation plans, as well
as great benefits. If
interested, please
send resume to
sp9011@comcast.net
1988 Mercedes 560
SL convertible. Two
tops, garage-kept.
Excellent condition.
$11,900. 856-691-7998
or 609-319-0779.
LIKE NEW!!! 20"
Electric Caloric
Range! Perfect for
efficiency apt., lake
house, or RV. ONLY
$185.00 OBO! Call
214-277-2450 or 972-
304-1861.
Help Wanted
WANTED: Dead or
Alive. Circa 1900-
1950 bicycles, motor-
cycles and literature.
Call 609-442-3343
For Sale
A CUT ABOVE LAWN
CARE. LAWN MAIN-
TANCE, LEAF CLEAN
UPS, PAVERS,
PATIOS, WALK WAYS,
POOLS & MORE.
FREE ESTIMATE.
ALEX 609-381-8586
Landscaping
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs, and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free esti-
mate. 856-507-1456.
Home
Improvement
Miscellaneous
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.
Selling your Car?
Filing Cabinets and
Desks For Sale!
All in very good
shape; letter and
legal size. Starting at
$70 for cabinets and
$125 for desks.
Call 856-297-0595
No Math Left
Behind! Tutoring in
math for all ages.
Tuesday and
Thursday currently
open. Call 691-5534
to get your child
ahead of the curve.
Services
Need Computer Help?
PC Troubleshooting,
Wireless Networking,
Email Setup, PC Tune
Up, Internet
Connection Help,
Virus Removal, New
PC Setup etc. Fast,
friendly service.
Reasonable rates. Call
856-558-9812
Financial
Dane Barse
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Nynah Cannon
Nathaly Castro
Nickvens Delva
Slade Kissoondath
Brianna Lagarez
Jacob Lago
Darius Lopez
Elyse Quinones
Sheliann Rodriguez
GRADE 4
Angeline Alvarado
Javier Aponte
Julianna Bassano
Tanner Bushman
Alexander Caccese
Josue Delgado
Josue Gomez
Yaline Hernandez
Jonathan Lopez
Joyce Reaves
Annaka Roque
Tamara-Skye Spinosi
GRADE 5
Amaya Almodovar
Junior Cruz-Lopez
Kaniel Cruzado
Dajanae Farmer
Daniel Gutierrez Reyes
Christina Naigle
Alexandria Rodriguez
Wanisha Spence
Milenia Vasquez
Nichael Villanueva
Dr. William Mennies
Elementary School
Grade 3
Jose Luis Castro
Devin Coia
Ben Emonds
Collin Hoffman
Anthony Jimenez
Seyahni-I're Johnson
Jeremiah Lebron
Alyson Lorence
Justin Metcalf
Shane Weldon
GRADE 4
Ethan Acosta
Reem Alkheel
Cambrie Castillo-Ore
Andi Choko
Kevin Conde
Angela Diaz
Victoria Garton
Sammie Gibbons
Olivia Greco
Evin Guilford
Riley Huck
Wendy Jiang
Kara Kuchinski
Nayeli Merino
Jessica Montgomery
Ezequiel Olmedo
Paisley Paris
Gabriel Ramos
Siera Rivera
Jared Russo
Samuel Snyder
Maredsy Sosa
Cara Torres
GRADE 5
Amy Antonio
Nicolas Boneta
Savannah Brown
Emilie Carini
Philip Grafals
Aniya Jordan
Kayla Lamkin
Trista Lamkin
Jasmine Mack
Anissa Santana
Timothy Suppi
Allison Turner
Gloria M. Sabater
Elementary School
GRADE
Omarly Cruz-Lovera
Zoe Frisko
Bazzal Iqbal
Grace Morton
Kobe Osorio
Corey Sanchez
Sindo Valentin
GRADE 4
Aliyah Aponte
Chastity Arredondo
Destiny Barrow
Jennifer Bermudez
Giovanni Figueroa
Ismary Gamez
Josiah Gonzalez
Anisa Harper
Andy Kashani
Quajon Kinsey
Wendy Rivera
Victoria Rodriguez
Tyler Russell
Jose Sanchez
Desire Suarez
GRADE 5
William Chase
Kai'Yah Knight
Yancey Lewis
Gabriel Menz
Tiana Nieves
Odalys Osorio
Sabrina Ringrose
Catherine Scanlon
Tagetee Torres
Alexander Varga
John H. Winslow
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Adienite Abali
Darwyn Abreu
Kathryn August
Milana Avdeeva
Alan Benson
Caroline Brown
Dylan Fernandez
Warren Fernandez
Michael Fitzpatrick
Madison Guzman
Ronald Kaszian-Sauerbrey
Justin Lopez-Suits
Kaitlyn Maggio
Zoe Munoz
Jessica Myers
Kayla Nieves
Krishna Patel
Preet Patel
Kelina Soto
Vincenzo Speranza
Andrew Stasuk
Nicolas Thompson
James Andrei Virtucio
Stephanie Waiters
Alyssa Webb
Chloe' Worden
GRADE 4
Simileoluwa Adenugba
Ervin Alvarado
William Alvarado
Aminata Bangura
Zerian Barrera
Brandon Beyer
Isabel Burgos
Rocco Costanzo
Chancler Cruz
Komalpreet Dhinju
Patrick Garvey
Lyla Gray
Nikolay Groshev
Aili Hermanson
Emily Jost
Alyssa Justis
Tyler King
Sergio Maldonado
Nicholas Mattioli
Carly Mayhew
Iman Moosvi
Olivia Nealis
Melanie Negron
Grace Panzini
Vedant Patel
Hector Perez
Josiah Pierce
William Ramos
Kaitlyn Reska
Ray Rodriguez
Christopher Steelman
Shane Vastano
Francis Justine Virtucio
GRADE 5
Koyekinami Abali
Joseph Acosta
Myles Ashitey
Alexis Beyer
Mario Conde
Jessica Figueroa-Antonio
Alexandra Flores
Madison Gabrielle
Katelynn Hoadley
Elika Imanaga
Alyse Jackson
Amanda Johnson
Elieser Latorre
Christin McKeon
Dominick McLaughlin
Grace McLaughlin
Carolyn Melchiore
Charles Myers
Juliehan Nguyen
Katelyn Palau
Riya Patel
Savan Patel
Janelich Perez
Ronald Pinotti
Kelvin Ramirez
Kassandra Ramos
Rachel Slusarczyk
Travis Smith
Douglas Stasuk
Koreah Stratton
Johnstone
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Isabella Cagno
Laisha Cuevas
Avoneii Downing,
Shawn Gibbons
Deandre Kent
Kevin Perez Rodriguez
Xavyon Rosa
Sarah Serrano
Lowelle Torres
Kimberly Zarate
GRADE e 4
Anthony Carbone
Rayniero Cuevas Matos
Trey Medina
Victor Ochoa
Alanis Reyes Moreno
Brooke Turner
Joseph Zobler
GRADE 5
Angelica Beneat
Kyra Cichy
Desiree Esquilin
Edwin Garcia
Nicole Martinez
Aubrey Messore
Lionel Nieves
Kristy Ortiz
Alexis Pineda
Rafael Rodriguez
Jeremiah Torres
Marie D. Durand
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Nicholas Digh
Irelyn McMahon
Ferdinand Moscat
Cassidy Nelson
Alexander Perez-Segura
Edward Polishchuk
Ariana Potts
Tyler Scott-Bey
Georgianna Trischitta
GRADE 4
Gerardo Cepeda
William Cruz
Alexander Flynn
Gabe Guenther
Otis Harold
Lilith Kengeter
Edgar Medina
Marilynn Miguel
Hailey Mollik
Yuriy Polishchuk
Makye Sawyer-Smith
Caleb Soyer
GRADE 5
Narcisse Cortes-Lopez
Morgan Lunsford
Casey Medina
Julia Milone
Gisellyn Miranda
Kiana Oliveras
Jordan Pitt
Rayannia Robinson
Jasmine Rodriguez
Darlene Sanchez
Lourdes Vicente
Pauline J. Petway
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Adam Anthony
Cristian Aponte
Amirra Brown
Nina Caprice
Kaylee Carlson
Joanna Centeno
Sydney Cherwien
Amanda Ellis
Julianna Giordano
Catherine Giuliani
Anthony Hitchner
Emily Jones
David Lopez
Marissa Marchese
Jessica Melo
Alexis Nappa
Matt Nocco
Danielle Ochs
Nicole Ortega
Ashley Parrish
Sahil Patel
Hannah Patrignani
Caden Quiles
Heather Raguckas
GRADE 4
Brianna Badger
Rachel Baglio
Isabella Bispo
Marianne Burgess
James Cannon
Ahmir Clyburn
Ariana Cortez
Isabella Cruz
Karlee Farrell
Isabella Fiorenza
Zoe Fisher
Kyle Garrett
Marisa Giraud
Lourdes Karpinski
Zamir Lingham
Aisha Lopez
Nyah Marshall
Mckinleigh Mattie
Sara Parks
Lucas Portadin
Broderick Powers
Benjamin Robinson
Joel Soler
Tsampikos Stergiou
Adryanna Valentin
Hannah Vera
Matthew Ward
Kiara Webster
GRADE 5
Zachary Costanzo
Nikohl Dotti
Meghan Finley
Bradley Garcia
Valentina Havrylyuk
Leanna Lacy
Rosa Lasalandra
Jacob Lopez
Julie Markizon
Joseph Mattiucci
Emily Morton
Jennifer Necsutu
Christopher Parrish
Taylor Parrish
Kinnis Somerville
Tatyanna Vega
Solve E. D'Ippolito
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Destiny Acosta
Jose Acosta
Sophia Baldosaro
Angeles Cruz
Jasmine Feliciano
Magdalena Lebron
Gian Negron
Ian Pantalione
Janijah Rodriguez
Hannay Salazar
Francisco Tejeras
GRADE 4
Veronica Fennimore
Isaac Garrett
Natalie Garrett
Mark Morris
Megan Murie
Miranda Ortiz
Gladys Roman
Damen Slimmer
GRADE 5
Seyma Akisler
Edwin Antonio
Mia Arbona
Jordan Cruz
Korie Hague
Vineland High Grad is SkillsUSA Medalist
Josue Feliciano, who elected to
miss his Vineland High School
graduation ceremony to attend
the National 47th annual National
Leadership and Skills Conference
(NLSC), in Kansas City, was
rewarded for his sacrifice with a
Silver Medal (second in the
nation) in the welding sculpture
competition at the weeklong
event. And although he missed
the ceremony, Feliciano was still
able to receive his diploma before
an audiencethe Vineland Board
of Education and those watching
the panel's July 6 work session on
local cable TV the following night.
Feliciano's trip to the SkillsUSA
finals was financed through fundraising, according to Louis Bramante, auto-
motive technology teacher at VHS and a SkillsUSA advisor.
SkillsUSA is a showcase of career and technical education students. More
than 15,000 peopleincluding students, teachers and business partners
participated in the week-long event.
Feliciano said missing graduation wasn't a difficult decision.
"To me, (the competition) was a little bit more important than getting my
diploma because I figured I already graduated and could get my diploma
later," he said. "But the nationals is a one-time shot, and all the connections
and ties I made there are going to last forever."
In the photo: Feliciano with his parents, Migdalia, left, and Noel.
In Our Schools I
Vineland Public Schools Principals Lists, 4th Marking Period
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Joseph Hall-Conley
Morina Harris-Bell
Richard Miles
Rebecca Piccione
Aidan Rivera
Myahna Smith
Amaris Sotomayor
Delyaris Torres
Cristina Velazquez
Zariah Viruet
Landis Middle School
GRADE e 6
Elias Agostini
Kayleigh Cooke
Jessica Garcia
Jacqueline Gomez
David Gonzalez
Ryan Knipe
Veronica Ochoa
Lexi Rodriguez
Lennasia Ross
GRADE 7
Taryn Bles
Niyah Cosme
Versase Gomez
Caitlyn Muller
Kathryn Slusarczyk
GRADE 8
Rachel Garcia
Valkyrie Leach
William Lunsford
Alexis Maldonado
Talia Melendez
Dasia Murphy
Ricardo Ramos
Danea-Gaye Wint
Mustafa Yildiz
Rossi Middle School
GRADE 6
Brianna Acosta
Arianna Baptiste
Lauren DeWoody
Taylor Endres
Graceline Galan
Cassidy Grablow
Travis Harrell
Amanda Hullihen
Robert Jessie
Hannah Joyce
Isabel Lubin
Billie Mattioli
Cara Melchiorre
Madison Montana
Alyssa Nanni
Mariya Ostapenko
Sarah Patrignani
Kaylee Ruiz
Victoria Santiago
Breanna Suppi
GRADE 7
McKenzie Bond
Stephanie Brady
Juliette Ciro
Kelsey DeMatte
Brennan Finley
Emmalynn King
Edwin Maestre Jr.
Justin Malme
Devon Mattie
Sejal Menghani
Dominick Panzini
Aaska Patel
William Reichard
Brittney Soler
Thomas Wang
GRADE 8
Angela Benson
Meranda Cardona
Elizabeth Carpani
Kyle Castellini
Kyle Leimeister
Lindsay Olita
Rebecca Pellerano
Tara Selleck
Steven Tobolski
Timothy Williams
Thomas W. Wallace
Jr. Middle School
GRADE 6
Bruno Costanzo
Alexa Flores
Elizabeth Gonzalez
Britney Kollock
Stephanie Raively
GRADE 7
Kourtney Arena
Gabriel Colon
Ciana Dickinson
Robert Greene
Alexander Matos
Anthony Matos
Caitlin O'Brien
Emma Stratoti
Kassandra Treston.
GRADE 8
Briana Baker
Melvin Castro
Christina Cordero
Judith Cruz-Lopez
Breanna DeRossi
Kahley Dreyer
Autumn Gonzalez
Ashley Kenney
Kevin Leung
Jane Lewis
Shelby Money
Katie Perry
Shjon Powelczyk
Andrew Redman
Veterans Memorial
Middle School
GRADE 6
Geanna Abbott
Christopher Abreu
Nicholas Arnes
Brandon Binnig
Robert Dickenson
Rachell Esteva
Brandon Maldonado
Tara Marrongelli
Daisy McCleary Muniz
Jessica Moore
Fredi Paredes
Alberto Rivera
Laleshka Rivera
John Rodriguez
Cheyenne Sadowski
Sean Scanlon
Ian Simek
Maryna Sych
Ashley Wargo
Gabriella Williams
GRADE 7
Dean Andrade
Eryca Bennett
Michael Caraballo
Destiny Esquilin
Angelica Filippi-Field
Sarah Filippi-Field
Hana Flumenbaum
Sean Freeman
Alphonso Gonzalez
Jaclyn Kell
Jacob Kell
Chad Menz
Olivia Messore
Melanie Milam
Christopher Peters
Edwardo Rodriguez
GRADE 8
Megan Beres
Nichara Condo
Nestor Cruz
Carolyn Cruz-Lovera
Morgan DeWinne
Camille Dubois
Nina English
Gina Irizarry
Alex Lopez
Lukkus Perez
Connor Pladeck-Morgado
Emily Scanlon
Steven Sotnychuk
Andrew Vena
Emily Watts
Patricia Zavala
Vineland High
School
GRADE 9
Madison Abbamondi
Tyler Adams
Christian Anaya
Arielle Aponte
Desiree Aponte
Jacqueline Askins
Aria Asselta
Damary Beltran
Sarah Bennett
Liliya Bondarenko
Gabriela Brown
Patrick Bryant
Zachary Cabral
Gabrielle Cantoni
Jose Caraballo
Michele Caregnato
Ryan Castor
Devin Cloud
Frank Conroy
Shawn D'Agostino
Melissa D'Ottavio
Taylor Devonshire
Justin Diaz
Sarah Dietz
Jade Fanzo
Kathryn Faul
Mollie Fisher
Joseph Galan
Kristina Garcia
Bailey Giblin
Eric Gildea
Margarita Gordeyeva
Alina Gousseva
Byrianna Griffin
Violetta Groshev
Riley Elizabeth Guinan
Ta'shay Henderson
Christine Hughes
Christian Jimenez
Brandon Jones
Julie Kim
Melissa Laurencio
Dean Maffei
John Malatesta
Bethany Malench
Joshua Marcacci
Marlayna May
Nicholas Mayo
Michael McGill
Tristen Mendez
Nicholas Merritt
Matthew Nester
Ava Ortiz
Oleksandra Ostapenko
Michael Owoo
Dimitrios Paraskevas
Navejot Parmar
Michael Parrish
Rebeca Pedro
Leishla Perez
Briana Peters
Evan Portadin
Colby Powell
Angelina Predit
Jazmin Pritchett
Veronica Quinones
Alexandria Quinto
Rosemary Ramos
Tierra Reaves
Angel Rivera
Alyssa Rodriguez
Dayana Rodriguez
Katherine Rodriguez
Jonathan Roig
Edith Ruiz Cruz
Keith Santini
Sabrina Schroer
Emily Shellhamer
Daniel Singer
Guriqbaljit Singh
Veronica Sitaylo
Amanda Smaniotto
Rachel Smith
Isabella Steward
Eric Stratoti
Anna Ternova
Aleysha Toro
Jael Vaquero
Roxana Veliz
Juan Vera
Miranda Vidro
Valerie Walters
Rebecca Watson
Josephine Zambrana
GRADE 10
Richard Acosta
Yolanda Alvarez
Renee Androckitis
Karissa Aponte
Synclaire Arthur
Sanad Ashraf
Michael Askins
Leilani Bishop
Gina Boyd
Joseph Brown
Helen Cardoso
Brianna Carini
David Carter
Meghan Castiglia
Brianna Ciancaglini
Christian Claudio
Alyssa Compa
Amber Davis
Alfredo Del Rosario
Abigail Dooley
Toure Douglas
Jesse Edelstein
Brandon Emonds
Taylor Farside
Andrea Ferrari
Graciela Figueroa
Kylie Finley
Jalene Garcia
Julian Garcia
Craig Gerson
Erika Gonzalez
Ashby Gray
Gabriel Headley
Jason Hegeman
Lizet Hernandez Beteta
Jeudit Hernandez
Cameron Hickman
Brandon Hinton
Emma Holmes
Zhen Holmes
Kyle Hubble
Sydney Irion
Kyra Jackson
Juliana Jenkins
Abiha Kazmi
Samantha Kirchman
Rebecca Kolimaga
Nadiya Kucher
Alexey Kulpin
Yaquelin Ledesma
Lexes Marchellino
Janice Martinez
Patricia Matias
Miranda McCeig
Dianette Meza
Amanda Morales
Marc Muniz
Salena Muzzarelli
Kristen Natoli
Rikki Novicke
Anita Ocampo
Rahi Patel
Megan Pierce
Ajay Puri
Steffen Rodriguez
Mark Rowan
Valerie Ruiz
Genevieve Russo
Kelly Shaffer-Pennington
Margaret Simek
Gurpartap Singh
Navjot Singh
Dinyzia Smith
Krystal Smith
Nadya Sotnychuk
David Spence
Anton Stetsenko
Calvin Stiles
Gabriella Surace
Melissa Suriano
Isabella Taormina
Deep Thakkar
Diana Tlatelpa
Darren Tomasso
Kayla Townsend
Samantha Turner
Jose Valencia
Jacquel Vidro
Jacob Villafane
Daniela Villaman
Janae Walters
Danielle Weissman
Brielle White
Kevin Williams
Selena Zayas
GRADE 11
Dawn Adams
Joshua Almodovar
Danna Amaro
Kyle Bennett
Allison Beres
Nikolai Berezin
Jessica Bertonazzi
Kristin Blank
Cody Brown
Ethan Brown
Danielle Bushek
Toni Campanella
Kenneth Carpenter
Jeniffer Casiano
Matthew Castorina
Jin Ya Chen
Sean Chini
Larissa Ciancaglini
Luis Cintron
Annalisa Ciro
David Cruz
Lauren D'Ottavio
Erika Delarosa
Dayana Delvalle
Amanda Dolson
Stephanie Druziako
Claire Dubois
Ivonna Dumanyan
Jessica Flitcraft
Maria Francisci
Morgan Gaines-Hunt
Melissa Garcia
Kelsi Garrett
Amanda Garrison
Crysta Gonzalez
Mariaelena Gonzalez
Constance Guaracini
William Harris
Kirk Herman
Camerino Hernandez
Beteta
Patricia Hernandez
Ting Holmes
Jonathan Howard
Sarah Jannaron
Ana Jimenez
Maria Jimenez
Paige Kaspar
Ramanpreet Kaur
Kiara Kemp
Alyssa King
Francisco Ledesma
Kendra Lewis
Yanwen Liu
Christopher Lopez
Julia Lopez
Jessica Lucena
Juliana Martine
Halyna Mashura
Dean Mason
Nicholas Mason
Alyssa Maurice
Matthew McGill
Megan Medina
Kendall Mehaffey
Daniel Mendez
Stephanie Metcalf
Antoine Minor
Emily Montagna
Mckenzie Montana
Kayshen Morel
Anna Orlov
Kevin Owoo
Sajana Patel
Blake Pescatore
Kirk Pierce
Dominick Pontari
Pavel Predit
Rebecca Redman
Aiden Rodriguez
Maria Rodriguez
Amber Rosado
Leticia Santiago-Boston
Scott Schneider
Miranda Silva
Jaskaran Singh
Parth Thakkar
Victoria Tretheway
Iris Vega
Brandon Venditti
Miguel Villanueva
Vera Wagner
Ameshia White
Matthew Wolfe
GRADE 12
Orquidea Alavez
Hanna Anderson
Savannah Austin
Liz Balbuena
Fatimah Bangura
Alison Barton
Jenese Bennett
Matthew Bermudez
Natalie Bermudez
Kirsten Bush
Melissa Carabrese
Lauren Carastro
Karla Castro
Charlene Caulford
Cassandra Clifford
Angela Coccagna
Isaac Coronado
Lishai Crear
Estefany De La Cruz
Chelsea Dent
Naya Dickerson
Emily Dooley
Joshua Edgar
Chelsea Ellingsworth
Marina Ernst
Lucero Espinosa
Merlis Espinosa
Matthew Everwine
Laren Ewan
Josue Feliciano
Richard Fernandez
Itzel Fuentes
Erica Garcia
Patricia Garcia
Drew Garrett
Jenna Gavigan
Matthew Gervato
Lindsay Gotthold
Darya Groshev
Andrew Hernandez
Jennyfer Hernandez
Vincent Holden
Crystal Holt
Allison Humphries
Scott Huston
Athena Isihos
Nicole Jakucki
Nicole James
Shannon Jones-Butts
Nima Karvar
Baljit Kaur
Sarah Koering
Samantha Lee
Robert Leistner
McKenzie Lillia
Nyesha Lindsey
Gabrielle Madison
Dana Maffei
Kristina Martin
Randolph Mayo
Ariana McTamney
Sanjay Menghani
Alexander Meremianin
Kelsey Money
Amanda Montalvo
Jessica Moschetti
Clarissa Nelson
Anastasiya Novatorskaya
Jillian Nunziato
Crystal O'Conner
Katherine Oliveri
Mayra Perez Cruz
Jessica Perez
Leanna Petrillo
Brittany Procopio
Angelica Quiles
Amanda Reuben
Destiny Rivera
Jefrie Rivera
Adam Rodriguez
Kassandra Rodriguez
Robert Romano
Alysa Romero
Samantha Ross
Bethany Ruccolo
Alexander Sanchez
Cori Rose Schroer
Scott Shapiro
Aira noreen Silvestre
Trevor Simpson
Alexis Taylor
Nicole Todd
Cherly Toro
Kassandra Torres
Gina Trivellini
Elvira Usmanova
Victoria Vita
Taylor Wells
Felicia Williams
Alexandra Yeager
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WWW.QUALITY-DENTALCARE.COM
Vineland
691-0290
Bridgeton
451-8041
Next to Acme
& Blockbuster
Across from
new Walmart
TWOCONVENIENT
SMILECENTERS
Same Day Caps & Crowns
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