Long Drive Home: Capital Bank Has Been Awarded A 5-Star Rating by Bauer Financial

SHARING THE ROAD:
VINELANDS NEW BIKE LANES

{ STORY AND PHOTO BY RYAN DINGER }
T
wo months ago, the City of Vineland took a
major step in making roadways safer for
bicyclists when designated bike lanes were
added to both Wood Street and Elmer Street in
center city.
The bike lanes are a product of the Health
Departments partnership with the Vineland
YMCA on a project called New Jersey Partnership
For Healthy Kids.
With this project, one of the goals we are
charged with is improving upon areas where our
residents can exercise more with environmental
changes, said Emma Lopez, a Health Educator
with the citys Health Department.
With this initiative, the Health Department,
along with the YMCA, explored potential for walk-
ing and biking areas, with the two new bike lanes
being the first result of their planning.
Since their construction, there has been some
confusion about traffic laws surrounding the bike
lanes, as well as questions about their design.
Regarding the traffic laws, there are a few things
both bicyclists and motorists can do to minimize risk.
Firstly, for bicyclists, awareness is key.
175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234 Se Habla Espaol CapitalBankNJ.com
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I NSI DE: PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 11 PEGATE A LA RISA POTTERY AT WHEATONARTS VINELAND ON FOX 29 TV
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T
hey find compelling reasons to live where they
do and work where they dodespite the dis-
tance. Tallying up the cost of the long com-
mute, these commuters still find it worth it.
ONE HUNDRED MILES...EACH WAY. Now that is a
long commute. Microbiologist Janice Salmon leaves
Pittsgrove before the sun rises to beat traffic up to
Bristol-Myers Squibb in New Brunswick; it's an hour
and a half trip. "I'm Associate Director of Quality
Assurance. My team is the last check before a product
goes out the door," says Salmon. She's held the posi-
tion for nine years, but for the first three years she
lived 10 minutes away. "Where I lived before houses
were sitting on top of each other, there was no land.
We wanted a change, but not to our jobs. We took the
drive down here, saw the land and you just get more
house for your money. We didn't think the commute
would be that much of an issue. The school system is
better than where we were. We have deeper friend-
ships. It is like a breath of fresh air. As soon as I pull
up in my driveway, I am relaxed."
The commute has its challenges, though. "I
worked and my job is at a desk; I spent three hours
in the car a day. In six years I gained 20 pounds." She
has taken it all off and then some with Zumba and
exercising at lunch in her work's gym. "It takes away
some of the stress from the job and the commute."
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
Area residents and employees find
refuge and fulfillment at both ends
of a long commute. { STORY AND
PHOTOS BY STEPHANIE FARRELL }
E C R W S S
L o c a l
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Continued on page 7
Continued on page 21
Long Drive Home
VOLUME 6 | ISSUE 23 | JULY 24, 2013
Hector Mercado, a local citizen, uses the new bike
lane on Elmer Street in center city Vineland.
Pittsgrove resident Janice Salmon is finally home after a day at
her job as a microbiologist in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Grapevine 1-5 072413:Layout 1 7/22/13 5:10 PM Page 1
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{
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CDI was the rst to bring PET/CT to
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UPPER DEERFIELD
1119 Hwy 77, Carlls Corner
Bldg 2, Suite C
(Across from WalMart)
856.453.1555
VINELAND
1450 E. Chestnut Ave.
Bldg 4, Suite A
856.794.1700
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The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2013. All
rights reserved.
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator
LORI GOUDIE Graphic Designer
JON GERNER Graphic Designer
CHUCK SCHASER Graphic Designer
I Letter to the Editor
Saluting Our Heroes Event
Applauded
The St. Padre Pio Parish Players are to
be complimented on presenting Saluting
Our Heroes! at St. Marys School
Auditorium recently to a packed house that
thoroughly enjoyed the exciting evening.
Under the professional direction of
Grace Hoffner and her dedicated staff, the
group presented so many of the Broadway
songs that have been remembered through
the years. It was so amazing that these
regular parish members had such talent
that was not discovered until the evening
went on. The outstanding musical selec-
tions were offered by members of the
church who participate in the weekly
masses or in the choir, but all of the par-
ticipants received standing ovations for
their talent and dedication to insuring a
magnificent treat.
In addition to the entertainment, an
entire segment of the program was the
saluting to all of the branches of our serv-
ice, with a member of each service repre-
sented, who carried a flag or presented
the flag in a wheelchair. Each of the vet-
erans were so proud to be there and when
each patriotic song was sung, there were
tears falling from many eyes. Young chil-
dren were also part of the program and
amazed all in attendance for their
presentations.
Heartfelt thanks to all of the partici-
pants for their countless hours of
rehearsals and dedication. They sang and
danced like professionals and smiled the
entire evening. They loved their director,
Grace Hoffner, whose vision and desire to
celebrate all that is America, succeeded.
Congratulations to Father Peter Saporito,
our proud Pastor of Padre Pio Parish, who
has such talented members in his parish.
God Bless America!
Gloria Noto, Vineland
Cumberland County Clerk
You may e-mail a letter to the editor to letters@grapevinenewspaper.com or mail or fax
them to the address/number below. Letters should be 300 words or fewer, and be addressed
to the Editor. Longer letters may be edited or rejected. Anonymous letters are not accepted.
For verification, letters must include the writers name, address and daytime phone. Only
names and home towns will be printed. Letters critical of anothers religion, blasphemous,
obscene, legally objectionable or commercial in nature will not be published.
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Faces in the News
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Park Graduates from Saint
Josephs University
Dana Marie Parks, daughter of Mary and
Daniel Parks of Vineland, recently graduated
from The Haub School of Business at Saint
Josephs University in Philadelphia, PA, with a
Bachelor of Science Degree in Marketing. She
was selected for membership in Beta Gamma
Sigma, the international honor society for col-
legiate schools for business, and achieved the
Deans List status for all eight semesters there.
Parks was a member of the Hawks softball
team, and earned A-10 Conference First Team
Honors and an A-10 All-Academic Honors. She
set the record for single season hits and
career stolen bases at SJU, and was recently
named The Philadelphia Inquirers Academic Area Performer of the year. She has
accepted a position with the Philadelphia Phillies.
Rehm Graduates from Graduate School at Wharton
Capital Bank of New Jersey has announced that Joseph F. Rehm, Senior Vice
President and Gloucester County Market Manager, recently graduated from the
American Bankers Associations Stonier Graduate School of Banking. Stonier is
held at the University of Pennsylvania and is considered the premier graduate
school of banking in the U.S. Along with his
degree, Rehm also earned a Leadership
Certificate from the Wharton School of Business.
David J. Hanrahan, president and CEO com-
mented, Ive had the pleasure of working with
Joe for more than 10 years. He takes great care of
his customers, and hes a big asset to Capital
Bank. We congratulate him on this professional
achievement.
Rehm has over 16 years of banking experience
in Southern New Jersey, primarily in lending. He
joined Capital Bank in 2007 while it was still in
formation. He heads a lending team that is
responsible for developing commercial business
in Gloucester County. His community involvement
is extensive, including serving as President of the
Board of the Gloucester County YMCA and as
Vice Chairman of the Gloucester County Chamber of Commerce.
Anthony J. Altadonna, Executive Vice President and Chief Lending Officer,
noted that Joe has been an integral part of the management team from the out-
set of Capital Bank. He has made significant contributions to our success and the
growth of the banks loan portfolio. In addition to his lending responsibilities, Joe
also serves as Capital Banks CRA Officer and Director of Loan Policy.
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Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery
David C. Watts, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Cumberland Professional Ofce
1051 West Sherman Avenue
Building 2, Suite A, Vineland, NJ
(856) 691-0200
www.complexionsbydrwattsplasticsurgery.com
Cosmetic consultations are free!
Quality care is
our standard.
Your satisifaction
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Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery Institute
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Personal
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Faces in the News
I
Biegalski Celebrates 40 Years with Newfield Bank
Joseph Biegalski, Jr.,
Executive Vice President, was
recently honored at a dinner
celebrating his 40th
Anniversary with Newfield
National Bank.
Biegalski has been employed
by the Bank since April 1973.
He has held positions of
Branch Manager, Assistant
Cashier, Vice President &
Auditor, and Senior Vice
President. He currently holds
the position of Executive Vice
President of Lending.
Biegalski started his banking
career after graduating from Richard Stockton State College with a degree in
Finance and Accounting. He also attended Central Atlantic School of Commercial
Lending at Bucknell University and American Institute of Banking.
He has served on the American Red Cross of Gloucester County, Gloucester
County Board of Social Services and Boy Scouts of America Southern New
Jersey Council.
Joseph Biegalski, Jr., left, with John Borelli, Jr., president/CEO of Newfield National Bank.
Johnson, 4, Wins Jersey Shore Fishing Tournament
Four-year-old Justin Donald Johnson,
who resides in Elmer, N.J., recently was
crowned champion of the Jersey Shore's
annual John Winfield Sykes Fishing
Tournament. He competed against more
than 100 other anglers and 30 other
children. His Spot Fish weighed in at 13
ounces, the closest to the New Jersey
State Record of any fish caught in the
tournament.
He is by far the youngest person to
ever have their name on the Avalon
Yacht Club's most prestigious trophy.
Justins proud parents are Margo
and Donald Johnson lll. His grandpar-
ents are Diane and David Kolman and
the late Karen and Donald Johnson Jr.
His great grandparents are Nancy and
Donald Johnson Sr.
From left: Fred Sykes, tournament founder; Justin Donald Johnson with his trophy; Alan
Shaeffe, Commodore; and Patrick McAleer, Rear Commodore.
Vineland Girl Donates to Locks of Love
Jaclyn Kell, 15 years old, sophomore
at Vineland High School has recently
donated over 12 inches of her hair to
Locks Of Love during an event at Frinj
Hair Salon in Vineland. This is Kell's fifth
time donating her hair since she was six
years old. She and the Locks Of Love
feel that this is an opportunity to return
a sense of self, confidence, and normal-
cy to children suffering from hair loss.
Anyone interested in more informa-
tion on being a donator or contributor
you can go to www.locksoflove.org
15-year old Jaclyn Kell has been a regular
donor to Locks of Love all her life.
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Visit the Amish Family Restaurant
Now Open on the Upper Level
www.LandisMarketPlace.com N 631 E. Landis Ave. N 856-213-6002
5 Annas Soft Pretzels
Soft Pretzels 99
5 Steves BBQ & Fresh Poultry
Fresh Chicken Legs 99 lb.
5 J&S Fresh Meats
Our Own Made Grillers 79 ea.
5 J&R Bakery
Loaf of Bread (white or wheat) 99
Whoopie Pies 99 ea.
5 Countryside Produce
Peaches 99 lb.
Fresh Squeezed Lemonade 99
1
/2 gal. reg. $3.95
5 CK Nut & Candy
All Candy Jellies $1.35 lb.
Freedom Gummi Bears $2.35 lb.
Homemade Cheddar Popcorn $3.15 lb.
5 Fishers Salads
Pickled Eggs 3 for 99
Baked Limas $2.99 reg. $4.29
Texas Salsa $3.99 reg. $4.79
5 Beilers Deli
American Cheese $2.99 lb. reg. $4.99
Chipped Ham $3.99 reg. $5.99
Kosher Dill Pickles 99 pt.
5 Knitting by Mary
Buy 1 Skein of Summer Cotton Yarn Get 1 FREE
5 Created Just For You
15% OFF All Cotton Sun Hats
5 Candle Corner
$5 OFF a $50 purchase
5 Perfections Gift Shop
Buy 1 Summer Metal Art Get 1 20% OFF
5 A Novel Idea, Chapter II
Spend $20 Get a FREE Coloring Book
5 Robin Hope
The Sky is the Limit 20% OFF All Summer Items
5 Las Lomas Mexican Grille
Chicken Blueberry Salsa Tacos $8
5 Balic Winery
15% Discount for a case of wine (cases may be mixed)
5 Dares Feed & Pet Supply
25% OFF All Cat & Dog Toys
20% OFF All Wild Bird & Hummingbird feeders
5 For Bodys Sake
Bath Teas 2 for $5
5 Country Clutter Dcor
20% OFF All Barnwood Furniture
Super Saver
Summer Days
July 25, 26, and 27
Hours: Thursday 9-6 Friday 9-7 Saturday 8-4 Wednesday 9-4 (Upper Market Only)
LOWER LEVEL UPPER LEVEL
I
Obituaries &
Memorials
Philamena Pendola, 88, of Vineland,
died peacefully on July 13. Born in
Newfield, and a 1942 graduate of VHS,
she married in 1946. She worked at
the Vineland Developmental Center for
30 years. She was civically active.
Jacob Teichman, 108, of Vineland, died
on July 14. Born in Poland, Jacob came
to the U.S. in 1950 with his wife after
enduring Nazi occupation. Paralyzed
during a late battle, he proved doctors
wrong by learning to walk again. In the
U.S. he and his wife were tireless workers.
Patricia Callari, 88, of Vineland, died
peacefully on July 13. Born in Newfield,
and a 1942 graduate of VHS, she mar-
ried in 1946. She worked at the
Vineland Developmental Center for 30
years. She was civically active.
Juan Berrios, 74, of Vineland, passed
away on July 14. Born in Puerto Rico,
he lived in Vineland since 1991. He is
survived by his wife, two sons, two
daughters, two brothers, two sisters,
and three grandchildren.
Modesto Francisco, 81, of Vineland,
passed away on July 16. Born in Spain,
Modesto loved to cook and host friends
and family. He was an avid traveler and
enjoyed watching the sunset over the
beach.
Edward Bush, 91, of Mizpah, passed
away on July 17. A longtime resident of
Mizpah, Edward was a Navy veteran. He
is survived by his wife of 58 years, his
daughter, his grandsons, and his brother.
Rufino Vicente, 77, of Vineland, passed
away on July 17. Born in Puerto Rico,
Rufino served honorably in the Army
until 1963, when he began work as a
handyman. He enjoyed family reunions
and playing the harmonica.
Rosemarie Wheeler, 72, of Vineland,
passed away on July 17. Rosemarie
worked as a cashier for Penn Fruit-
Dales, Shopping Bag and Wawa. She
enjoyed crabbing and was an avid Elvis
fan. She loved traveling down south.
In Remembrance
FOR RUTH LERA
On the one-year anniversary of her
passing.
Youre in our
thoughts and
prayers.
Missing and loving
you always.
Love,
Ann, Robyn, Tara
and all your family
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.
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Jacobs
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Faces in the News
I
Vineland Couple Welcomes
German Teens
Two teenage girls from Schwabisch Hall,
Germany, arrived in Vineland on July 17 to visit
their friends, Eloise and Bud Sulzman. The girls
will be in the United States until July 31.
The Sulzmans friendship with the girls fami-
lies started in the early 1960s, when Bud was
stationed in Schwabisch Hall, the 36th Artillery
Headquarters Battery. Eloise and Bud then visited
Schwabisch Hall in 1998 and went to the house
where Bud had lived off-base.
It was there that they met Selina Ulrichs father,
Herbert, and her mother, Uschi. At that time,
Selina was about 15 months old. The Ulrichs wel-
comed the Sulzmans, and a friendship was forged.
Since 1998, the two families have communicat-
ed through e-mails, cards, letters, by telephone, and recently using Skype. Herbert
has assisted Bud in researching his familys genealogy, helping locate the area
where the Sulzman history began in Southern Bavaria (Besingen). In 2008,
Selinas grandmother, Cristel, visited Vineland.
Now it is Selinas turn. Her schoolmate, Laura Krass, has accompanied her on
the journey. The Sulzmans plan to have the girls meet with teenagers from Eloises
church, while also taking them to historical sites in Philadelphia, and to a Phillies
game on July 30. Selina has expressed interest in baseball, even presenting a
report on the history of the Phillies to one of her classes with the assistance of
Eloise and Bud. A weekend trip to the Boston area, where the Sulzmans have family,
is also planned.
From left: Eloise Sulzman, Selina Ulrich, Laura Krass, and Bud Sulzman, pose in the
Sulzmans yard. Note the flagpole in background, with the American and German flags.
Miss Vineland 2013
Joins with Project
Thanksgiving
Olivia Cruz, who was crowned Miss
Vineland 2013 earlier this year, has
agreed to work on Project Thanksgiving
this year. She will be making several
guest appearances later in the year
along with the official Project
Thanksgiving ambassador and mascot,
Nigel. Their role will be to help promote
the fifth annual turkey collection during
these special guest appearances.
Vineland has not had a Miss
Vineland in quite a while. Cruz is work-
ing to restore the community activism
aspect of being Miss Vineland. She
hopes to be Miss Cumberland County
next year.
Olivia Cruz, Miss Vineland 2013, poses
with Nigel, and Project Thanksgiving
founders Alex Kaganzev, left, and Steve
Plevins, right.
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To keep herself entertained, Salmon lis-
tens to sports radio in her Honda Civic. "I
spend $70 a week on gas." She says the
early part of the week is okay, but by the
end of the week she is spent. "There are
other places to work. But I have a very
good position and it's secure. I just live
with it."
Her husband works from home three
days a week; three of their kids are in
travel soccer. "I think the reason why it
works so well is because I have a good
husband who is willing to do a lot. He is
there for the kids; he keeps things going."
MARK McCASLIN BEATS A 65-MILE
PATH in his Honda Civic from Vineland
to Trenton where he is the fiscal officer
for the Office of Legislative Service. The
commute, which is "always an adven-
ture," takes over an hour but can take
two hours due to weather, accidents or
construction. McCaslin moved his family
to Vineland after taking the job to be
close to his wife's family. They have nine
biological kids; last year they adopted
two 14-year old girls from China who
were aging out of their orphanages.
Though they could move now, the pull of
friends, church and family are strong. "I
didn't want to uproot them. My family's
already involved in a network of friends
and family that would not be as easily
accessible if we moved away."
McCaslin's job is a little flexible. He
has more time in the morning with the
younger kids, and helps with their adopt-
ed daughter, Evangeline's physical needs.
"Since September she has had three sur-
geries and four hospital stays." His later
work start means he works late, usually
missing dinner.
McCaslin maximizes his commute
time. "It's a good opportunity, a university
on wheels. You can actually be developing
new skills as you drive." He listens to
podcasts, motivational speakers, and
other personal development programs. "I
am trying to teach myself Spanish. I
wanted to get a better understanding of it
before our trip to Costa Rica." He and two
sons just returned from a mission trip.
But he readily admits he doesn't like to
drive. "The point at which I'd pull my
hair ouif I had any left--is when I am
stuck in a rainstorm. When it is sunny
and it is just an hour and 10 minutes, it is
not as big a deal."
NEW JERSEY APIARIST TIM
SCHULER says, "I'm not in a stationary
work place." A Richland resident, Schuler
teaches at Rutgers, has a Trenton office,
but his responsibility for our bees takes
him "from Cape May Point to High
Point." He inspects honeybee colonies for
diseases, certifies new colonies, and edu-
cates new and veteran beekeepers.
"I drive 2,500 miles per month. It is
anywhere between one hour to six hours
a day, could be almost seven. It gets very
monotonous. If I don't leave at a certain
time of day, I could be stuck in traffic for
three to four hours. I may not get home
till 8 at night, but I am not going to leave
a person's property. The beekeepers are
my constituents. They're important to me.
I answer their questions, though it may
mean I'm going to be in major traffic.
Traffic is very frustrating. If you have to
go to the bathroom and there is no place
to go, that's very uncomfortable." Fatigue
is another issue. "I have pulled off on the
side of the road and snoozed for 15 to 20
minutes. It is more fatiguing to drive than
to do physical work. I tend to stop and eat
if I get tired, and I eat junk food if I have
not packed." Schuler says that has added
to a weight issue.
Schuler makes phone calls to family
and work while driving. "I also listen to
music and books. I am listening to The
Boy Who Captured the Wind. It is about
Malawi." Schuler traveled with a team to
Malawi in March and trained villagers on
beekeeping.
"People complain about New Jersey,
but I've seen some of the coolest things
bobcats in the road about the Delaware
Water Gap, bears next to my truck in
Sussex County. And I've met some really
cool people. It's a lifestyle. From that
standpoint, it's different every day."
THE ELLISON SCHOOL'S ART
TEACHER KARA ROSSI has an unusual
commute. She drives 50 minutes from
Philadelphia to the Vineland school, leav-
ing her city home and husband to educate
the preschoolers to 8th graders in art. A
Vineland native, Rossi has been living in
Philadelphia since 2004. She picked the
city because a lot of her college friends
lived there and she liked the community.
She worked there as a design assistant
before heading back to school to be an art
teacher. While studying at the Moore
College of Art in Philly, she worked part-
time for her family's business in Vineland.
"I got used to commuting back and forth.
Then I could take the train to
Hammonton sometimes. I can't do that
now because I have to be at work so early,
I can't convince anyone to pick me up."
Rossi, already well-loved at Ellison,
just finished her first year at the school.
She finds the job "really great and excit-
ing. I find what the children are interest-
ed in and can create my own curriculum
around their interests. Real learning
comes from a genuine interest and an
opportunity to explore that interest.
Ellison allows for that sort of freedom in
teaching."
Her reverse commute has advantages
in that she can see her family more often
while in Vineland, but still be part of the
culture she loves in Philly, such as the
venues for music. The commute is only
hard when she is "worn out and tired.
You have to stay alert. But I like waking
up early. I get to see the sun rise and plan
my day in my head as I'm driving."
Despite the long drive home, Rossi says it
is worth it. I
LONG WAY HOME
Continued from cover
Schuler
Salmon
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Faces in the News
I
Boys & Girls Club Members PrepareCare Package
The Boys and Girls Club's Y.E.S. (Youth
Engaged in Service) Club, coordinated by
AmeriCorps Member Ali Austin, put togeth-
er a care package for soldiers in
Afghanistan with the help of Club youth.
Pictured here, U.S. Army Sergeant Edward
Martindell, speaks to Club members about
the importance of care packages for troops
overseas, and answers questions about the
Army and careers in the military. Club
members are presented with career exploration activities and college prep information
through support from United Way and Bank of America.
Mayor Welcomes Home Family of Veterans
On June 7, Mayor Ruben Bermudez offi-
cially welcomed home two veterans, SSGT
Edwin J. Pitman, and his daughter, US Army
Nurse Corps CPT Diana M. Pitman.
SSGT Edwin Pitman served in the US Air
Force during the Korean War era from
November 1948 to September 1952. Pitman
served as an Air Traffic Controller and was
declared essential personnel, which
required him to remain in the U.S. serving
in Sacramento, CA.
Captain Diana Pitman served with the
348th Medical Corp Hospital Detachment 3;
the 4225th USAH Det. 15FC; and the 7221st
Medical Support Unit from November 2001 through March 2010. She served in
Guatemala, caring for 14,000 Guatemalans on a ten day mission. She also
served in Germany at Wurzburg Army Hospital and then at Landstuhl Regional
Army Hospital, caring for wounded Marines and Soldiers during Operation
Phantom Fury (Battle of Fallujah II). Diana also served in Arkansas in support of
Operation Enduring Freedom; a community based Warrior Transition Unit cover-
ing seven states. Her father says he is proud of his daughter and added, She
outranks me, and I have to call her Maam.
The Mayors Welcome Home Committee would like to honor more veterans
that have never been honored by their local community and urges family and
friends to submit the names of other veterans they would like to see recognized.
Call the Mayors office at 856-794-4000, ext. 4011.
From left: US Army Nurse Corps CPT Diana M. Pitman, SSGT Edwin J. Pitman, and
Vineland Mayor Ruben Bermudez.
Bank Donates to Spirit and Truth Ministries
Century Savings Bank recently pre-
sented a check in the amount of $1,250
along with several boxes of donated dry
and canned goods to Spirit and Truth
Ministries of Vineland in support of their
efforts to eliminate hunger and improve
the lives of area residents.
We at Spirit & Truth Ministries are so
appreciative of the partnership of caring
we have formed with Century Savings
Bank. We are always looking for input from the community, so when Century
offered to take part in sponsoring meals for our Soup Kitchens, we were delighted,
stated The Rev John Fordyce, President of the Board for Spirit and Truth Ministries.
They then took part with "hands on" volunteering during lunches and clothes dis-
tribution as well as setting up a drive among customers at the bank. The money
they have donated and raised will supply a lot of meals in the months to come.
As a true community bank, we see the increasing opportunity to use our reach
to solve challenges that our community faces, noted Deborah Holman, Vice
President of Marketing for Century Savings Bank. Century Savings Bank is commit-
ted to assisting any way we can to help the fight against hunger in our community.
From left: Ashley Jones; Deborah Springfield, Assistant Vice President of Human
Resources; Shakera Rainner; Anne Outland, Branch Manager; Rev John Fordyce, President
of Spirit and Truth Ministries; Willie Scott; Jennifer Martinez.
A Piece of Vinelands Past
A vintage piece of Vinelands history
rolled to a stop recently in front of the
Vineland Historical and Antiquarian
Society museum on South Seventh
Street. The recently-restored 1937 Ford
truck, painted in Washington blue with
red trim, was brought to town for the
day by Ted Whitmyer and his family of
Folsom. The truck, built in town by
Cresci & Son, Inc., has been beautifully
restored by Whitmyers longtime friend,
Wayne Kennedy, of Belhaven, North
Carolina. It features an original plate list-
ing its serial number as #370, and the
back has been painted black with the
Standard Coal name in bright yellow let-
ters. Kennedy said they spotted the truck
on their way back to Folsom after visit-
ing the Army Airfield Museum in Millville
about four years ago. The Whitmyers
plan to bring the vehicle back to the
Societys 2014 anniversary celebration.
From left: Wayne Kennedy, Ted Whitmyer,
and Nick DeBello of Vineland, with truck.
Seniors Celebrate
Independence
On July 4, the Millville Senior Center
held a Independence Day celebration at
Glasstown Midrise, located at 224 S. 2nd
St. in Millville. Included in the festivities
was a barbecue. Pictured here, from left:
(front row) June Taylor and Marilyn
Dusharm; (back row) Tom Stevenson,
Phyllis Meyer, Steve Pokrovsky,
and Jacky Mader.
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Vintage Vineland { VINCE FARINACCIO }
Claras Story
The wife of Charles K. Landis is most remembered
for causing Vinelands founder to commit murder.
I
f there is one moment for which
Clara Landis, wife of Vineland
founder Charles K. Landis, is most
remembered locally, it would be
when her husband shot Independent
newspaper editor Uri Carruth in a disas-
trous attempt to defend his wifes
besmirched honor in that publications
pages. It resulted in the dissolution of
their marriage, which evidence reveals
was tenuous at best, and the reinvention
of the former Clara Meade of Brooklyn,
New York.
The Carruth murder has become widely
known and somewhat legendary in local cir-
cles. On the morning of March 19, 1875,
Clara showed Landis an article fromthe
March 18 edition of the Independent that
reported on a prominent Vinelander who
went galloping up and down telling every
man he met, confidentially that his wife was
crazy and tried to get her into a private
Insane Asylum; yes, he did, the wretch.
Landis marched over to the
Independent office and asked to see
Carruth. After nearly 20 minutes, the edi-
tor appeared, spotted his visitor and ran
into the newspapers composing room.
Landis followed him, drew a pistol and
fired, hitting the editor in the back of the
head. Carruth slumped to the floor and lay
unconscious while his assailant pro-
claimed Ive killed him. God forgive me. I
had to do it. There lies the man who has
caused all the misery in my family. He
was also reported to have said, Oh, my
poor crazy wife.
Carruth lived for seven months, during
which time he entertained settlement
offerings from Landis that ran as high as
$12,000 in money and land. But no agree-
ment was reached and when the editor
died on October 24, Landis was immedi-
ately arrested and charged with murder.
His trial, which began in Bridgeton in
January 1876, drew extensive media cov-
erage and ended in an acquittal of
Vinelands founder on the grounds of tem-
porary insanity.
A St. Louis Globe-Democrat article from
1885 reports that Clara regained her
mental equilibrium, but then developed
unmistakable signs of being a vixen in
temperament, which disposition she
assiduously cultivated in her language and
conduct toward Mr. Landis
However, in Claras extensive account
of her life, published in the Buffalo Courier
in 1884, the murder is rendered in only a
sentence and implicates Landis as the sole
victim of Carruths published attacks with
no mention of Claras mental ailments. It
relays matter-of-factly that her husband
was arrested for shooting a newspaper
editor who published slanderous articles
concerning him, but he was acquitted.
She also dates the murder five years earli-
er than when it occurred.
The most startling statement about
Landis delivered in Claras account is the
very next sentence, which contends that
twelve months later he killed a neighbor
who had won a lawsuit from him, but was
acquitted after a trial which lasted two
years. She continues by asserting that at
this trial I first learned of my husbands
enormous wealthShortly afterward, I left
him and went to live with my parents.
The statements are shocking but highly
questionable. For one thing, there is no
available evidence of a second Landis trial,
which would certainly have received con-
siderable media attention for its alleged
duration and for occurring so soon after
the Carruth scandal. Second, if the pre-
nuptial agreement she signed and her hus-
bands business ventures and reputation in
their years together werent enough to
indicate his wealth, it is doubtful Clara
would have learned about her husbands
fortune at any trial since legal documents
uncovered by the Vineland Historical and
Antiquarian Society confirm she left
Vineland May 22, 1875, eight months
before the Carruth murder hearing. She
then spent considerable time abroad until
1880. And third, her fathers death on April
16, 1870, would have made it impossible to
return home to live with my parents.
She does not discuss the fact that, at
the time of the Carruth scandal, she was
pregnant with the couples third child and
that she gave birth to him in October 1875.
Clara maintains that after separating
from Landis she had been so overcome
by sorrow that I tried to find forgetful-
ness in a foreign land. In July 1876, I took
my youngest child and servants and
sailed for Europe. I traveled there for
three years I
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Dew Drop In Expands in
Glasstown Arts District
Owners Todd and Amanda Fahrer have
expanded their three-year-old Dew Drop
In into a new location at 114 N. High
Street. Formerly, it was located in the
Villageon High shopping area in a 200-
square-foot cottage. The new space is
1500 square feet and is adjacent to
Winfields Restaurant, Clay College and
The Levoy.
Todd Fahrer said The expansion is a
dramatic change to grow our business and
clientele. The large store includes hand-
crafted and original designs by South
Jersey artists, including handmade alpaca
items from local farms, handmade jewelry
from beads to silver and everything in
between, handmade wood crafts and cus-
tom items.
There is a large area of the building
that houses a gallery. Dew Drop In will
also be hosting parties, wine tastings, tea
parties, and many other special events
every month, all found at www.dew-
dropin1.com.
Business hours of operation are
Tuesday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
Sunday 12 to 5 p.m., Closed Monday.
Three County Intersections To
Become All-Way Stops
Two intersections in Upper Deerfield
Township and one in the city of Vineland
will be permanently converted to all-way
stops over the next six weeks in an effort
to make those crossings safer for area
drivers.
The intersections include:
Finley Road (CR 617) and Centerton
Road (CR 553/CR611) in Upper Deerfield
Centerton Road (CR 553) and Big
Oak Road (CR 658) in Upper Deerfield
Weymouth Road (CR 690) and NW
Boulevard (CR 615) in Vineland
The Cumberland County Freeholder
Board authorized the changes following a
road safety study by a team from Rutgers
University. The changes will go into effect
first at the two Upper Deerfield intersec-
tions on July 31, followed in August 22 for
the Vineland intersection.
For a nine-day period leading up to
each change, electronic message boards
will be in place announcing the new stops.
Winners Announced in County
Older Americans Art
Exhibition & Competition
The Cumberland County Office on
Aging and Disabled is inviting the public
to enjoy more than 70 diverse works of art
that comprise the 39th Annual Older
Americans Art Exhibit and Competition.
The exhibit, now on display until July
31 at the Vineland Public Library, features
both professional and non-professional
artists age 60 and over competing in cate-
gories that include Oil, Acrylic,
Watercolor, Sculpture, Print, Pastel,
Drawing, Mixed Media, Photography,
Computer Imagery and Craft.
A total of 43 artists entered their art-
work in the competition in early June.
Special recognition for Best of Show
went to Floyd Pettengill of Millville for his
Acrylic painting, Katie Around Color
(pictured). Specific category first-place
awards went to the following artists:
Acrylic, Professional: Floyd Pettengill
of Millville Katie Around Color
Acrylic, Non-Professional: Carol Bell of
Bridgeton California Scene
Craft, Professional: Frank Pandolfo of
Vineland Vase
Craft, Non-Professional: Ray Freas of
Vineland Segmented Vase
Computer Imagery, Professional: Jay
Parks of Vineland Motion in Red
Drawing, Professional: Elaine
Wallenburg of Greenwich Pensive
Figure
Drawing, Non-Professional: Dom
DeLuke of Shiloh First Snow
Mixed Media, Professional: Floyd
Pettengill of Millville Big Ron & His
Little Black Beauty
Oil, Professional: Helen Troia of
Vineland Floating Rocks
Oil, Non-Professional: Ed Bracco of
Vineland Trio
Pastel, Non-Professional: Diane Risdon
of Millville Great Horned Owl
Photography, Professional: Jay Parks of
Vineland Milkweed Ballet
Photography, Non-Professional: Dee
Shiell of Millville Cape Flattery
Sculpture, Non-Professional: Jim
Hewitt of Vineland Curlew
Watercolor, Professional: Judy Scull of
Vineland Penobscot Bay
Watercolor, Non-Professional: Andrew
Chin of Millville Coastal Serenity
Professional and non-professional 1st
Place Winners in each respective category
will be selected to compete in the
September/October 2013 New Jersey
State Senior Citizen Juried Art Contest
and Exhibition held at Meadow Lakes in
East Windsor, N.J.
Coordinated by the Cumberland
County Office of Aging and Disabled,
funding was made possible in part by the
New Jersey State Council of the Arts,
Department of State, and the Cumberland
County Board of Chosen Freeholders,
through the Cumberland County Cultural
and Heritage Commission. I
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Angela Goldberg
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K 856-692-9494
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News in Brief
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HOW TO ENTER:
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
ACROSS:
1. Political observer
remarks to woman, There
are _ media references to
your husband nowadays, not
at all like in the past.
3. Pilot claims the jets
time of arrival can be
adversely affected if aircraft
changes its _ at a specific
speed.
7. Daughter doesnt even
need to look at a clock to
know its mealtime, simply
from the smell of _.
10. An instrument whose
pitch is between a soprano
and a tenor.
12. Often, youll find North
American families have a
favorite brand of _.
14. Coach reassures mother
watching son, whos a novice
athlete practicing for school
race, Its natural for runners
to be _ occasionally.
16. Lively conversation
starts up when one girl tells
another _ shes heard about
their mutual ex-boyfriend.
18. Found on windows on
cold mornings.
20. Businesswoman worries
shes really going to get
behind in her work during _
of changing office premises.
21. At gathering, woman
comments sarcastically about
chatty hostess, Ill bet shes
boring her guests to tears
about her _.
DOWN:
2. Draft dodger is relieved
to be out of the _ when his
country becomes involved in
military conflict.
4. During tour of museum,
teen points to photo of _ and
states, I really wish I could
drive that kind of vehicle.
5. Couple at waters edge
are awed by _, particularly
regarding the graceful moves
in the air.
6. Parents give permission
for their children to be taken
for a ride in a helicopter,
claiming it would be _.
8. Supervisor of child care
center holds meeting to dis-
cuss recent series of reckless
incidents involving _.
9. If a _ is very small, it
could easily go unnoticed.
11. It wouldnt do any harm
if you were to _ an old jacket
when gardening.
13. To avoid trouble with
authorities in communist
country, cruise ship tourist is
cautious about using her cam-
era in certain _.
15. A type of tree.
17. Crew member struggles
to adapt to working in
restricted space while labor-
ing in _.
19. A sphere. THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,
THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.
ALTITUDE
ALTO
ATTITUDE
BLOT
DIVE
DOVE
FEW
FIR
FROST
GREAT
HOBBY
HOLD
HOLE
HUBBY
MIDDLE
MUDDLE
NEW
ORB
PARTS
PORTS
ROAST
SLOT
SOAP
SOUP
TEAR
THAT
TIMED
TIRED
TOAST
TOTS
TOYS
TRAM
TRAP
TREAT
WAR
WAY
WEAR
WHAT
PRIZEWEEK 071313
Jackpot increases by $25 each week if
no winning entry is received!
$450
1. Solve the puzzle just as you would in
any crossword puzzle. Choose from each
printed clue the word that best fits the
definition. Write the answers in the blank
space provided in each puzzle until all
spaces have been filled in.
2. There is no limit to the number of times
you may enter, however no facsimiles or
reproductions will be accepted. Only original
newspaper entry forms will be accepted.
3. Anyone is eligible to enter except
employees/directors of South Jersey
Federal Credit Union (SJFCU) and the
Grapevine and their immediate families.
4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be awarded
to the winner(s) of each weekly Prizeweek
Puzzle. In the case of multiple winners, the
prize money will be shared. If no correct
puzzle entries are received, $25.00 will
be added the following week. Winners
agree to permit use of their names and
photos by SJFCU and/or the Grapevine.
5. Entries can be mailed to South Jersey
Federal Credit Union, Attn: Prizeweek
Puzzle, PO Box 5429, Deptford, NJ
08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day, 7
days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,
106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailed
entries must be received by SJFCU no later
than 10 am on the Monday following the
Wednesday publication of the Prizeweek
Puzzle. Entries dropped off at the SJFCU
Vineland branch must be received no later
than 8:30 am on the Monday following
the Wednesday publication of the
Prizeweek Puzzle. SJFCU assumes no
responsibility for late or lost entries.
6. South Jersey Federal Credit Union
reserves the right to issue additional
instructions in connection with the
Prizeweek Puzzle. All such instructions
are to become part of the official rules.
Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for list
of additional rules.
This weeks jackpot
Note contest rules at the top of this page.
Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7
in the drop-slot located in the vestibule of
South Jersey Federal Credit Union,
106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.
Note: Use a debit card from any financial institution
to gain access to the vestibule drop box after hours.
Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.
Or, completed puzzles can mailed to:
South Jersey Federal Credit Union
Prizeweek Puzzle
PO Box 5429
Deptford, NJ 08096-0429
Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS
PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE
The answers to last weeks puzzle
are below. For a detailed explanation
of the answers to last weeks puzzle
and additional rules, visit
www.SouthJerseyFCU.com
HAPPENINGS
THROUGH JULY 28
46th Annual Puerto Rican Pride
Celebration. Landis Park, 600 E. Park
Ave., Vineland. 6 p.m. Free. A week of
entertainment, activities, rides, a parade,
food and more through Saturday beginning
at 3 p.m. For a complete schedule of
events, call 856-696-1147.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24
Young Adult Author Program. Millville
Public Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 6
p.m. Enjoy an interactive program, featur-
ing six New Jersey authors. Books will be
available for purchase (cash only). For
more info., or to register, visit the circula-
tion desk or call 856-825-7087, ext. 12.
Stop Smoking and Get Healthy Group
Session. Inspira Scarpa Regional Cancer
Pavilion, 1505 W. Sherman Ave., Vineland.
6:30 p.m. All attendees are encouraged to
bring a friend or family member with them
for support. In addition to learning proven
ways to stop smoking, attendees will
receive a free two-week trial membership
to Inspira Fitness Connection, including an
evaluation by a personal trainer. Space is
limited. For more info. or to register, call
856-641-8670.
THURSDAY, JULY 25
GVCC Womens Professional Group
Meeting. Lunas Outdoor Grille (Merighis
Savoy Inn), 4940 E. Landis Ave., East
Vineland. Noon. A fun, relaxed outing for
female members of the Greater Vineland
Chamber of Commerce. The event theme
is Health & Wellness. Lunch included.
RSVP 856-691-7400.
FRIDAY, JULY 26
Crabs and Spaghetti Dinner. North Italy
Club, 8th Street and Virano Ln., Vineland. 6
p.m. An annual tradition, steamed and raw
clams will also be available for purchase.
Takeouts are available and begin at 5:30
p.m. For more info., call 692-9862.
Family Float and Fun Night. YMCA,
1159 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 68 p.m. A
chance for families to enjoy aquatic fun in
a safe setting. Bring their own favorite
inflatable rafts or use the Ys flotation col-
lection. Children under 10 must be accom-
panied by an adult. Free to Y facility mem-
bers, $8 for program members, and $12
for the community. These prices are based
on a family of four; each additional family
member costs $2. RSVP by July 25. Space
is limited. 856-691-0030, ext. 312.
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Vacation Bible Schools

August 5-9: Gods Backyard Under
The Stars. Trinity Episcopal Church,
8th & Wood St., Vineland. 6-8 p.m.
Free. Activities for ages 4 to 12.
Crafts, games, videos and snacks. To
register, call Joanne at 609-289-
7560 or 856-691-1589.
August 5-9: Faith Alive. Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, 2384 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 9 a.m.- 3
p.m. Financial Assistance available.
For children entering Kindergarten
through 5th grade, this camp focus
on Bible study, worship, prayer,
hospitality and service. Lunch
and snacks will be provided.
For more info., or to register, call
805-822-9679.
August 5-9: Kingdom Chronicles.
First Baptist Church, Rosemont and
Catawba Aves., Newfield. 6:30 - 8:45
p.m. Free. Activities for chuldren
ages 3 through 6th grade, including
Bible lessons, games, crafts, snacks,
puppets and songs. For more info. or
to register, call 956-697-2217.
August 5-9: Everywhere Fun Fair:
Where Gods World Comes Together.
Port Elizabeth United Methodist
Church, John Boggs Hall, 152 Port
Elizabeth-Cumberland Rd. 6-8 p.m.
Explore and experience Gods welcom-
ing love with various fun activities.
For more info., call 856-825-4386.
Thank you to our donors and corporate partners for your support of our 2012-13 campaign!
Your investment in United Way of Greater Philadelphia and Southern New Jersey in
Cumberland County drives measurable, lasting impact that none of us can achieve alone.
Because of you, more children have access to a quality education, from cradle to career.
Because of you, more individuals earn a family-sustaining wage. Because of you, more
children, adults and seniors have access to the resources they need for good health.
Thank you for LIVING UNITED!
YOUR
IMPACT
www.UnitedForImpact.org
Honoring:
Keith Egan
2013 Agency Director of the Year
Tom Merighi, Jr.
2013 LIVE UNITED Award
Matthew Rudd
2013 John Nichols
Volunteer of the Year
Lori Cogit
2013 Employee Campaign
Chair of the Year
F&S Produce
2013 Superstar Cup
Vineland School District
2013 Public Employees
Charitable Campaign of the Year
Wednesday, July 31 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Merighis Savoy Inn
For tickets call 856-205-1800
$60 person / $550 for a table of 1o
Join United Way at our Annual Campaign and Awards Celebration as we
salute key volunteers and advocates for their extraordinary support of our work.
SATURDAY, JULY 27
Skin Cancer Screening. Inspira Medical
Center Elmer, 501 W. Front St., Elmer. 9
a.m.noon. Free. Appointments are
required to receive a screening. To sched-
ule an appointment or for more info., call
856-641-8670. Event sponsored by Inspira
Cancer Services and Ingrid P. Warmuth,
M.D., P.A. and Ana Newport, M.H.A., P.A.-C.
Downtown Sidewalk Sale. Downtown
Vineland, Landis Ave., Vineland. 10 a.m. -
4 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Main Street
Vineland, merchants and businesses will
have merchandise outside on display for
this event. Rain date: 8/3/13. For more
info., call 856-691-1180.
Chicken Barbecue. Gouldtown Fire Station
Picnic Grove, 1137 Bridgeton-Millville Pike,
Gouldtown. 126 p.m. $10. Featuring a half
chicken platter with potato salad and corn
on the cob, live music by The Road House
Band, and a Wheels of Thunder Car Show.
All proceeds benefit the Fire Department
SUNDAY, JULY 28
Sunset Cruise. The Marina, Fortescue, NJ.
Departs at 4:30 p.m. and lasts four hours.
$40 for adults, $20 for children ages 5-14.
Beverages will be provided. 856-825-0123.
JULY 29 AND 30
AARP Safe Driving Program. Inspira
Medical Center Elmer, 501 Front St., Elmer.
9 a.m.noon. $12 for AARP members, $14
for non-members. Designed especially for
drivers 50 and older, participants must
attend both classes. Upon completion,
attendees will receive a certificate that
entitles them to an insurance discount or
deduction of violation points.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31
United Way Annual Awards Celebration.
Merighis Savoy Inn, 4940 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 5:30 p.m. $60 per person, $550
per table of ten. Local volunteers, donors
and community advocates will be
applauded for their efforts to build a
stronger community as United Way of
Greater Philadelphia and Southern New
Jersey (UWGPSNJ) in Cumberland County
holds its annual awards celebration. For
more info., or to purchase tickets, call
856-205-1800.
Natural Solutions To Digestive
Problems. Cooper Wellness Center, 6
LaSalle St., Vineland. 78 p.m. Free. This
workshop explains how the digestive tract
functions and how disease and illness
occurs in the GI tract with natural solu-
tions to heal. Targeted towards individuals
with digestive issues. Limited to 20 people.
RSVP 856-691-1313.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1
Lets Talk Criminal Justice. Cumberland
County College, 3322 College Dr.,
Vineland. 37 p.m. Free. Still considering
college and a career in Criminal Justice?
Its not too late for September. This semi-
nar will cover areas of concentration such
as Criminal Justice, Corrections,
Homeland Security, and Emergency
Management. For more info., call 856-691-
8600 ext. 1277.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3
American Cancer Society Beef N
Beer. Five Points Inn, 580 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. $25. Presented by Hector
Santiago and Romeo Levari as part of their
Caritas Project with St. Augustine Prep,
100% of the ticket sales for this event will
benefit the American Cancer Society
Making Strides Charity. Featuring music by
DJ Nicky G, a Chinese Auction and door
prizes. For tickets, visit Dynamic Fitness or
call 856-297-5438.
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HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS
For details about these reunions, e-mail or call the numbers provided.
The Vineland High School Class of 1983 is holding its 30-year class reunion on
Saturday, July 27, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Merighis Savoy Inn, Landis Avenue and
Union Road. For more information, contact Debi Quinn Bechtel via email -
Dbechtel@vineland.org
The Vineland High School Class of 1978 is celebrating its 35th year class reunion
on Saturday, Aug. 3, beginning at 7 p.m., at the Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf
Course, 4049 Italia Avenue. The event will feature dinner, dancing and music. The
cost is $65 per person and it will be a casual attire event. If you have never received
an invitation or have a change of address, email Doreen (Organski) Riccio at
Dorr18@msn.com.
The Sacred Heart High School class of 1958 will hold its 55 year reunion at 6 p.m.
on September 1 at the Greenview Inn, 4049 Italia Avenue in East Vineland. The affair
will begin with a cash bar cocktail hour and appetizers followed by dinner and
dessert in the banquet room. Music for listening and dancing as well as other fun-
filled activities are planned to make the evening an enjoyable one for all. If you have
not received an invitation or have had a change of address, please contact Judy
Lascarides at 23 Sunset Drive, Millville NJ 08332 or email at jl0930@msn.com.
Vineland High School class of 1993 is holding its 20th year class reunion on
Saturday, October 12 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at The Greenview Inn at Eastyln Golf
Course, located 4049 Italia Ave in Vineland. Tickets are $60 per person or $110 per
couple. It includes beer and wine and a buffet dinner. Entertainment will be provided
by a DJ. Make checks payable to VHS class of 93. Mail to P.O. Box 206, Vineland,
NJ, 08360. For more info., call 856-498-2336.
Vineland High School Class of 1973 is planning a 40-year reunion for Saturday,
November 2, 2013. The reunion will be held at Eastlyn Golf Course, located in
Vineland. There will be a cocktail hour at 6:00 p.m. with a dinner served at 7:00
p.m. Tickets for this event are $65 a person. Make checks payable to VHS Class of
1973 and send them to 1314 Magnolia Rd., Vineland, NJ 08361. Seating is limited, so
send payments as soon as possible. RSVP by September 15.
Buena Regional High School Class of 1978 will hold its 35th class reunion on
November 16th at Merighis Savoy Inn. Anyone who has not received a notice from
the reunion committee should email mbconvey@hotmail.com as soon as possible.
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playing music and
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T
he morning of Wednesday, July
17 was one of those magical
timesa time when the pride
that I and others feel for down-
town Vineland gets an added boost. It was
the morning when Fox 29s Good Day
Philadelphia visited our downtown and
their reporter Jennaphr Frederick
received a hearty Vineland welcome for
her segment Jenny On Your Block. We
had the honor of being the first South
Jersey city that her segment has visited
for the spotlight. For three hours, a festi-
val atmosphere came over the 600 block
of Landis Avenue that we usually only see
for weekend events.
To add to the festivities, that day
marked the opening of the new Amish
Family Restaurant in the upper level of
Landis MarketPlacetiming that could
not have been better. Exposure on televi-
sion throughout the Delaware Valley
never hurts and, judging from the crowd
in the restaurant, business was off to a
great start.
Our downtown put its best foot for-
ward for this. Everything looked great, the
crowd (especially for a weekday morning)
was terrific, and lots of things were going
onlive entertainment, local eateries
offering their food, and lots more.
Downtown businesses opened their doors
in a festive atmosphere.
It all had to come together rather
quickly. We had less than two weeks to
create this event butthanks to teamwork
with and the leadership of Dawn Hunter
and the Greater Vineland Chamber of
Commerce, Mayor Bermudez, Landis
MarketPlace, and many othersthis dou-
ble event came off well and created true
downtown Vineland pride.
This was one of those moments that
you wish you could replicate every week-
day. The great times, the hustle and bus-
tleall that is what makes the downtown
the soul of a city and gives it a unique
personality.
***
We have begun to plan our annual
A Taste of Vineland fundraiser event.
Vinelands finest restaurants and eateries
come out for this event and offer their sig-
nature dishes. We are planning it this year
for Wednesday, October 16, at 6 p.m., at
Moris, 830 E. Landis Ave. For a single
ticket, you get a wide variety of foods from
some great eateriesand all to help Main
Street Vineland in its good work. More
details will follow.
***
This is a final reminder about our
Downtown Sidewalk Sale, to take place on
Saturday, July 27 (rain date: Saturday,
August 3) from10 to 5 p.m. Great bargains
will be featured up and down Landis
Avenue! 92.1 WVLT will be broadcasting
live fromthe event from10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Downtown Vineland
{ BY TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
I
Downtown
Pride
It was surely evident last Wednesday when Jenny
On Your Block came to Landis Avenue.
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Come on down!
***
Also, dont forget about our Tomato
and Wine Festival, to take place on
Saturday, August 10 (rain date: Sunday,
August 11) from 4 to 8 p.m., on the 600
block of Landis Avenue. Lots of fun will
be in store, with great food, live music,
fun for the kiddies, and an expanded
homemade wine contest. You have until
August 2 to enter your wines for the
competition and youll also want to enter
your kiddies in the Little Miss & Mister
Cherry Tomato Pageant Parade. Visit our
website for registration forms for both or
give us a call. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, visit 603 E. Landis Ave., call 856-
794-8653, visit www.mainstreetvineland.org,
or check them out on Facebook.
Food Service Director
Ellis Settling In
Howard Ellis is settling in as the
new Vineland Public Schools director
of food services for Sodexo, the dis-
trict's food service provider. Ellis, of
Marlton, assumed the post on June 1,
following the departure of Keith Nocco
for a position in another state.
Although new to Vineland, Ellis has
been working
in the food
service
industry
since 1993
and is no
stranger to
school dis-
trict culinary
operations.
Since 2009,
he was area
general man-
ager for
Sodexo in
South Jersey, managing four school
district accounts that had a total of 110
employees. Vineland's central kitchen,
located at the Wallace Middle School,
has about the same number of staff.
Although Ellis is still learning his
way around the Vineland district his
mission is straightforward
"I'm here to take care of the chil-
dren, to ensure they get a nutritious
meal for breakfast and for lunch," he
said. "Of course the district has other
needscatering, special functions
and I will do everything I can to help
the community and help the children
that we feed."
The district's spacious central
kitchen is "not typical of every school
district, that's for sure," he said. "This
is one of the largest facilities I've seen
in a school district, although there are
some commissary kitchens being used
(for schools)."
The scope of the operation does not
present a challenge, however, since
Ellis says he has worked in "large retail
operations" in prior positions.
Easing the transition will be few
changes in school food menus, with
the exception of breakfast.
"But our menu is already compati-
ble to new (federal) guidelines," he
said, "so that's great for us."
Prior to his role as Sodexo's area
manager, Ellis was general manager for
the company's operations in the
Winslow Township school district.
Among the awards Ellis earned
while working for Sodexo are the Spirit
of Service Award (2012); Most
improved district award and Spirit of
Service Award (2009); Rising Star
Award (2008) and the Executive Chef
Master Class, Commitment to
Excellence Award.
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In Our Schools
I
Petway Celebrates 6th Annual Achievement Night
Petway
Elementary
School cele-
brated its Sixth
Annual
Achievement
Night with
demonstrations
of student work
in academics,
music, and art,
with a portion
of the evening
also set aside for refreshments and fun, according to school staff.
The evening began with Petway's Math 24 members, led by coaches Mrs. Marla
Gruber and Mrs. Vicky Kaffenberger, demonstrating their amazing math skills with
speed and accuracy. This was followed by a patriotic red, white & blue musical per-
formance by Petway's Kindergarten students. Petway's Chorus, under the direction
of Mrs. Terry Bordo and Mrs. Jeanette Ganio, sang "Firework." Petway's fifth grade
student, Heather Raguckas, sang, "Part of Your World," dressed as Ariel from
Petway's spring production of "Little Mermaid Jr." Petway's String Ensemble, direct-
ed by Mrs. Vera Bojko, delighted the crowd with their instrumental talents. The per-
formances ended with Petway's Drama Club thanking their directors, Mrs. Dana
Speziali and Mr. Steven Calakos with a gift as a token of their appreciation for all
the hard work, time, and dedication they gave to their recent spring musical. In the
Library, Petway's Art LEAP students and Art Teacher Mrs. Lisa Suprun revealed
their enormous colorful sunflower mosaic.
Students and their families were then encouraged to roam the school's hallways
to enjoy the multitude of amazing projects and work samples created by Petway
students. Those attending saw writing samples, Math, Social Studies, and Science
displays, as well as models of Lenape villages, the solar system, and various com-
munities. There were also numerous research reports, timelines, and posters.
After roaming the hallways, families were invited outside to celebrate another won-
derful school-year coming to an end, and to enjoy some family fun. Students frolicked
on various inflatables, played basketball, and danced to the music the DJ played.
Families were treated to light refreshments, cotton candy, ice cream and snow cones.
Musical performances by students were just one of the many activities that highlighted the
Petway Achievement Night.
Students Help Restore Storm-Ravaged Oyster Beds
Seventh grade students at
Veterans Memorial School are
working to help Hurricane Sandy
victims of a different sortoyster
beds in the Delaware Bay.
According to information provid-
ed by the school, oysters need
hard substrate for their larvae to
settle on and grow. Without these,
oyster offspring will not survive.
Many of the established oyster
reefs were destroyed by Hurricane
Sandy this past fall. With the help of Jenny Paterno from Project PORTS, Mrs.
Emily Diaz-Chard's and Mrs. Betty Slusarczyk's classes are working hard to restore
the oyster reefs by bagging clam shells in nylon net bags. These bags will be trans-
ported to a designated spot in the Delaware Bay in time for oyster breeding sea-
son. Oysters are a keystone species in the ecology of the bay. They provide food
and habitat for other species and are an essential filtering system for the estuary.
Project PORTS is an education and community-based oyster restoration pro-
gram, which targets elementary and middle school communities in New Jersey's
Delaware Bay Shore region. The strategy of Project PORTS is to promote hands-on
activities that present basic scientific concepts and emphasize the local signifi-
cance of the issues surrounding the oyster resource.
Veterans Memorial students sift through oyster shells.
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Loving Care for Infants & Toddlers Pre-School Program
Before/After School Program Summer Camp
1101 Wheaton Ave., Suite 470, Millville, N.J. www.maryslittlelambsacademy.com 856.765.5183
Petway Celebrates Patriot Pride Day
Petway Elementary School celebrated its
final Patriot Pride Day on June 18.
Patriot Pride Days are held once a month in
celebration of the school's Pathway to Patriot
Pride Character Education initiative.
Petway was recognized as a New Jersey
School of Character in March 2012 by The New
Jersey Alliance for Social, Emotional and
Character Development (NJASECD).
"During our June Patriot Pride Day celebra-
tion we honored Patrick Bryant as an outstand-
ing Petway Patriot," said Jennifer Frederico,
principal. "Patrick attended Petway as a fifth
grader the year the school opened in 2006. He
is now a junior at Vineland High School."
Dr. Thomas McCann, principal of Vineland Senior High School, attended the
assembly and encouraged the younger students to follow in Bryant's footsteps.
All Petway students were invited to show 'What Patriot Pride Means to Them.'
Students created iMovies, wrote songs, poetry and essays, created posters and
board games. Top winners from each grade level were recognized at the Pride Day
celebration. The event closed with 5th grade Petway Patriots reciting the Petway
Pledge and singing Petway's School Song.
Mrs. Jodi Fiore, Kindergarten Teacher, was honored for donating $100 to the schools Peer
Mediators Program. Student, Gianna Hennessy brought up flowers as a thank you.
Video Call Gives VHS Students a Look at Genetics
Eighty students at Vineland High
School North recently participated
in an interactive video call with Dr.
John Overton, lead geneticist at
Yale University, and one of his col-
leagues, VHS grad Maria
Sotiropoulos, said Mario Olsen,
principal.
The event was organized by
Dave Ragazzi, a science teacher at
the school while Anthony Rizzo, a
VHS North technician, coordinated
the audio and video equipment
and connection.
Another colleague of Dr. Overton, Alex Lopez, joined the session. All three sci-
entists gave the students an in-depth explanation of their educational back-
ground, their role in genetic science, and a tour of their lab. The students also
had an opportunity to ask each scientist questions on various topics.
Sotiropoulos' sister, Crystal, is a grade 9 student at the school.
In an email to Ragazzi, Maria Sotiropoulos explained her work at Yale.
"I work at The Yale Center for Genome Analysis, at the (Yale) Medical School
in the Genetics department. Our facility provides services for RNA expression,
DNA genotyping and high-throughput sequencing," she said. "Specifically, I work
with Next Generation sequencing technologies to capture and sequence the DNA
exome coding regions for the purpose of discovering variants associated with
various diseases and disorders. We work with many different studies involving
the well known Mendelian projects as well as studies related to Autism, Skin
Cancer, Heart Disease as well as hundreds of others."
Sotiropoulos said the video chat was intended to "give the class some insight
on the importance of DNA sequencing and how we contribute to research discov-
eries and real-life situations."
Rizzo said the 80 students that participated in the session represented VHS in
a respectful manner.
"I firmly believe that today's call will have a major impact on many of the
science students that participated today especially for those who may have
been curious about this field and today should have answered many of their
questions."
"This event seems to have been a huge success," said Olsen. "This is a great
example of learning at its highest level with the infusion of technology. It begins
with our teachers having a vision and then requires a lot of hard work by many
people to make it happen. Thank you again to all of you for creating this won-
derful experience for our students."
Students enjoy a video presentation from Dr. John Overton, a Yale professor, and his two
colleagues Maria Sotiropoulos, a VHS grad, and Alex Lopez.
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Keep Outdoor Activities
Pest-Free
July is National Picnic Month and a
great time to combine family, friends, and
food with outdoor games and sunshine.
Whether its hosting an impromptu picnic
in the backyard or taking sandwiches to the
kids ballgame, picnics create memories
that will last a lifetime. But the recipe for a
successful picnic doesnt end there. It is
just as critical to keep your family safe from
mosquitoes, ticks, noxious weeds, and
other harmful pests that can cause West
Nile virus, Lyme disease, severe allergic
reactions, and more.
We are committed to raising awareness
for pest prevention that can ultimately
improve the quality of outdoor activities,
said Karen Reardon, vice president, public
affairs, at RISE (Responsible Industry for a
Sound Environment) . For example,
when people step outdoors during mosqui-
to season it should be just as automatic to
think about repellents or pest-prevention
as it is to apply sunscreen to protect against
sunburn.
RISE is sharing the following facts and
tips to help keep people safe from hazards
while enjoying outdoor activities all sum-
mer long.
MAKE YOURSELF MOSQUITO-AWARE
Mosquitos are spreading West Nile virus
across the nation at alarming rates. In fact,
2012 was the worst year on record with 286
deaths, according to U.S. health officials.
Steps to protect yourself and your family
this summer include:
Cover up with long sleeves and pants,
especially during dawn and dusk hours
when mosquitoes are most active.
Apply insect repellent on exposed
skinlike DEETto protect family and
friends from painful mosquito bites.
Avoid areas where there is standing
water as that is a mosquito-breeding ground.
PREVENT TICKS FROM TAGGING
ALONG
Ticks are difficult-to-detect insects that
can transmit harmful diseases. Lyme dis-
ease is the most commonly reported vector-
borne illness in the U.S., most prevalent
among children, followed by adults ages 40
to 55, according to the Center for Disease
Control and Prevention. Some tips to keep
you out of harms way include:
Avoid wooded, damp, dark areas or
brushy fields where ticks live, and use pic-
nic tables instead the ground.
Inspect and properly remove ticks in
hard-to-see areas such as inside the belly
button, under arms, around ears, in hair,
and the back of knees as these are places
that commonly attract ticks.
RECOGNIZE POISON IVY
Approximately 85 percent of the popu-
lation will develop an allergic reaction if
exposed to poison ivy, oak, or sumac,
according to the American Academy of
Dermatology. Helpful hints for dealing with
certain outdoor plants include:
Remember the saying, leaves of three,
let it be to help identify the plant.
Wash pets after they have been playing
in near potentially affected, wooded areas.
NJDA Plant Laboratory
Offers Testing
The recent stretch of unusual rainy
weather raises the potential of myco-
toxin contamination in small grains,
and other field or forage feed crops.
Grain growers may be affected by
price discounts and/or restricted
markets. Mycotoxin contamination in
animal feed and forage can lead to
feed refusal, reduced productivity
(reduced production of eggs, milk,
and weight gain), reproduction prob-
lems (disrupted heat cycles, early
embryonic death, abortion) impaired
health, and in severe cases, death.
The NJ Department of
Agricultures Plant Laboratory offers
concerned growers and producers
services to test for mycotoxins:
Aflatoxin, DON/Vomitoxin,
Fumonisin, Ochratoxin, T-2 Toxin, and
Zearalenone.
Sample submission information
can be found at: http://www.state.nj.
us/agriculture/divisions/pi/pdf/myco-
toxinsubmissionform.pdf
If you have any questions, call
609-406-6939 for more information.
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Purple Martin Migration Spectacular
This event, slated for Friday and Saturday, August 2 and 3, is hosted by CU
Maurice River, Maurice River Township, the Cumberland County Improvement
Authority, The Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions, and
New Jersey Audubon.
Purple Martins amass for several
evenings before continuing their migra-
tion to Brazil. This staging area will
build to many thousands of birds con-
gregating at the Mauricetown Causeway
on the Maurice River. At dusk the birds
assemble in large numbers, swirling
over the tops of the phragmites before
settling in for the night.
Make your reservations for an
Evening Dessert Cruise aboard the
Bodacious. Slowly cruise the Maurice River at sunset with local Purple Martin
expert Allen Jackson and representatives from CU Maurice River. Reservations
are required, $35 per person; please pay in advance.
The trip lasts approximately three hours and takes place rain or shine.
Contact Suzanne Olah 856-327-5118 or cureservation@gmail.com to make a
reservation. Cruises depart Longreach Marina, 2806 High St., Port Norris at
6:15 p.m. They can accommodate passengers with disabilities or other special
needs if alerted well in advance. You can pay online on CUs website
(http://www.cumauriceriver.org) or mail your check to CU Maurice River, PO
Box 474, Millville, NJ 08332. Be sure to specify which day you plan to attend.
You can also view the Purple Martin phenomenon for FREE from viewing
platforms graciously supplied by the Cumberland County Improvement
Authority at the Mauricetown Bridge on CR 670 just west of the Route 47
Wawa. Starting at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, see thousands of Purple
Martins as they gather for migration. Volunteer naturalists from CU Maurice
River will be available to answer questions and enhance your viewing experi-
ence. No reservations required for the platform. Bring your binoculars and
some bug spray! Rafines Italian Ice will be available for beverages and snacks.
In addition, rentals will be available from Al and Sams Canoe and Kayak
Rental (www.alandsams.com) at the Mauricetown Bridge. Reserve at least one
week in advance by calling 856-692-8440. Suggested launch time is around
6:45 p.m. Life jackets are required and included with rental, and light sticks
and flashlights are highly recommended. Thanks to Maurice River Township for
sponsoring the Purple Martin Spectacular!
NOTE: The Purple Martins have staged at this site for many years. However,
this is a natural phenomenon and there is no guarantee they will always return.
Clean outdoor tools and wash clothing
in hot water to prevent exposure to the
plant from spreading.
Effective preventative treatments to yards
and picnic areas help reduce the occurrence
of ticks and poison ivy. Read and followall
label directions when using repellents and
outdoor pest control products. For more
information on staying safe fromharmful
pests, visit www.DebugTheMyths.com.
RISE, located in Washington, D.C., is the
national association representing the man-
ufacturers, formulators, distributors, and
other industry leaders involved with pesti-
cide and fertilizer products used in vector
control, pest control, turf, ornamental,
aquatic and terrestrial vegetation, and
other non-food/fiber applications. Learn
more at www.debugthemyths.com. I
JULY 22 THROUGH 29
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 12-oz. Coors Light
& $5 23-oz. Call for RSVP and details.
Nightlife at Tombstone Saloon and
Grill. 373 Rt. 54, Buena. Mon. line danc-
ing 7 p.m. (beginners welcome), Tues.
karaoke, trivia, Wed. Bike/Wing Night,
Fri. and Sat. Jim Mitchell and the Repeat
Offenders, live country music.
Nightlife at Moonlight Bar and Grill.
528 N. Harding Hwy., Vineland, 697-
5500. Mon. karaoke, Wed. Zod, (psychic),
Thurs. Tony Mascara 7 p.m., Fri. Line
Dancing Party with Pepper Paul 8 p.m.,
Sat. Together Again, live band 710 p.m.
EVERY TUESDAY
Karaoke. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. With KAO
Productionz feat. Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1
a.m.). 765-5977.
Tuesday Night Trivia Contest. Tre
Bellezze, 363 East Wheat Rd., Vineland.
7 p.m. Win $ and other great prizes! 697-
8500.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Salsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. Latin-inspired
dance party. Free Dance Lesson 910
p.m. with DJ Slick Rick. 765-5977.
Country Night/Dancing. Ten22, The
Centerton Country Club & Event Center,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Requests
all night) on one of the largest dance
floors in region. $5 cover charge.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24
Free Outdoor Concert: Bob Ferris
Orchestra. Michael Debbi Park, Cedar
Ave., Richland. 7 p.m. Hot dogs,
desserts, and beverages sold. Seating
available or bring lawn chairs. Dance
floor (weather permitting).
EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:309:30
p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.
Jeff Giuliani of Eleven Eleven. Double
Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd.,
Vineland. Live acoustic 710 p.m.
JULY 24 THROUGH 27
Nightlife at Moris. Lou Ferretti's Mori's
on Landis, 830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,
690-0300. Thurs.: "Open Mike Night"
with DJ Kerbie 8 p.m.. Fri.: Latino Dance
Party 8 p.m. Sat.: Live music 8 p.m.
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,
1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy
Hour Mon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic
drinks. Wed.Sat., live entertainment.
Nightlife at Double Eagle. Double
Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd.,
Vineland. Live Music with Jeff Giuliani
Monday nights and Rob Lipkin on Friday
nights. Deck bar with 16 draft beers, food
and drink specials.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Phil and
the Heart Attacks 9 p.m., Sat.: No live
music 9 p.m., Sun.: TJ Frye 59 p.m.
EVERY FRIDAY
Gene Cortopassi. Merighi's Savoy Inn,
E. Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland,
691-8051. 6 p.m. Dinner music.
Rob Lipkin. Double Eagle Saloon, 1477
Panther Rd., Vineland. Live music, 8 p.m.
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Top 40 Dance Party w/ DJ Tony
Morris. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr,, Vineland. All of the most pop-
ular mainstream dance music. 765-5977.
JULY 25 AND 26
Many Lands: A Musical Journey.
Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N. High St.,
Millville. 1 p.m. both days, also 7 p.m
Thursday. Off Broad Street Players
campers take you on a magical ride
through Neverland, Seusville, Oz,
Christmas Town and lots of other fan-
tasticplaces in this revue. $5 matinees,
$10 evening show. 856-327-6400 or
www.levoy.net.
FRIDAY, JULY 26
Chip Rishell. Bogarts Bookstore. 210
N. High St., Millville. Free. Live music.
79 p.m.
Adelante. Dodges Market, 55 Chestnut
St. (the corner of Main St. and US Rt
40), Elmer, 358-4571. 79:30 p.m. J.
Jody Janetta on drums, Stephen Testa on
bass and Jack "Jez" Jesiolowski on gui-
tar. www.dodgesmarket.com
SATURDAY, JULY 27
Jammin in July: Frank Comparri.
Bellview Winery, 195 Atlantic St.,
Landisville. Live music. 48 p.m. $10
(includes wine tasting, parking, take-
home glass, and music.
Steve Byrnes; Blues, Rags & Hollers.
Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,
Millville. Free. Ragtime blues guitarist,
singer. 79 p.m.
Megan Knight, The Truth. NJ
Motorsports Park, The Finish Line Pub,
1000 Dividing Creek Rd., Millville. 6 p.m.
Local recording artist Megan Knight and
The Truth, a rock band touring with the
ARCA Racing Series this summer, are
both scheduled to perform.
MONDAY, JULY 29
Free Outdoor Concert: Buddy and the
Blue Flames. Giampetro Park, Enrico
Serra Band Shell, E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
7 p.m. In case of rain, the concerts will be
held at Memorial School Auditorium, Main
Road and Chestnut Avenue. Free.
Free Music Lecture. Vineland Public
Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
67:30 p.m. Explore music from the Far
North in this music lecture by Paul M.
Somers, sponsored by the Bay-Atlantic
Symphony.
TUESDAY, JULY 30
Free Outdoor Concert: Gene Ianette
Group. Bruno Melini Park, Central Ave.,
Minotola. 7 p.m. In case of rain, concert
will be held at Louise Basile Pavilion.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31
Free Outdoor Concert: Ten Eddy Drive.
Michael Debbi Park, Cedar Ave., Richland.
7 p.m. Hot dogs, desserts, and beverages
sold. Seating available or bring lawn
chairs. Dance floor (weather permitting).
THROUGH AUGUST 11
Maurice River School of Painters
4th Annual Art Show. The Riverfront
Renaissance Center for the Arts,
Downtown Millville. This exhibit features
artworks produced by the instructors and
students of the workshop during previous
years, as well as works created at this
years workshop. For more details, call
The Barn Studio of Art at 856-825-5028
or www.mauriceriverschool.org.
THROUGH AUGUST 18
Tea Pottery: Handcrafted Pottery for
the Avid Tea Drinker. The Gallery of
Fine Craft, Wheaton Arts and Cultural
Center, 1100 Village Dr., Millville. 10
a.m.5 p.m. TuesdaySunday. This exhibit
and sale features handcrafted tea related
accessories created by the WheatonArts
Potters including Amy Peseller, Resident
Assistant Potter, Phyllis Seidner, Associate
Potter, Erika Pugh, Associate Potter, and
WheatonArts Resident Potter Terry Plasket
(work pictured), who has been a resident
artist since 1979. Show highlights include
teapots, teacups, tea mugs, tea bowls and
pottery accessories such as small plates,
creamer and sugar sets, and honey jars.
Free admission. For more, call 1-800-998-
4552 or 856-825-6800.wheatonarts.org.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4
Bay Atlantic Symphony Summer
Concert. Music Box at Borgata Hotel
Casino & Spa in Atlantic City. 5 p.m. All-
Mozart concert featuring violinist Kai
Gleusteen in fourth concert in the
Symphonys summer classical series.
Tickets ($25 and $35) are available for
purchase by calling 866-900-4849,
online at www.theborgata. com, or in-
person by visiting the Borgata Box Office.
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SATURDAY, JULY 27
Pgate a la Risa.
Landis Theater, E.
Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 7:30 p.m.
Based on the #1 tel-
evision programs of
WAPA and WAPA
Amrica (Pgate al
Medioda, Risas en
Combo, and
Sunshine Remix.) Pgate a la Risa is the #1 comedy show in Puerto Rico. The
show is a mix of stand-up comedy, sketches and musical parodies. Audience
members will have the opportunity to interact with all of the characters including
Mongui and Pescuezo, Cascarita, Feliciano, Boris, Viroldo, Guitarreo and, the
Puerto Rican master of comedy, Sunshine Logroo. The cast includes Danilo
Beauchamp, Francis Rosa, Alfonso Alemn , Alejandro Santiago and Emmanuel
Sunshine Logroo. This show includes comedy of an adult nature appropriate for
ages 16 and up. Persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parent. Orchestra
$20 | Mezzanine $25. www.landistheater.ocm or 691-1121.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
COMEDY AT THE LANDIS, FREE OUTDOOR CONCERTS,

POTTERY AND PAINTINGS, AND MUSICAL JOURNEYS
According the to the New Jersey
Department of Transportation, cyclists are
at fault in approximately 75 percent of the
accidents that result in a collision between
an automobile and a bicycle. Cyclists
should constantly be looking ahead, on the
lookout for potentially hazardous traffic or
problems that could affect their path, such
as parked cars, residents pulling out of
driveways, motorists opening the door to
exit their vehicle, and fallen or low-hang-
ing tree branches.
Though the law states that only children
under 17 need a helmet when riding a bike,
it is recommended for every cyclist.
Cyclists should also obey traffic laws,
including using hand signals to indicate
when theyre turning or braking, and stop-
ping at traffic lights and stop signs. In the
instance of Wood and Elmer streets, which
are both one-way streets, cyclists should
only ride in the same direction as traffic.
All of these rules can help you avoid an
accident. In fact, failing to obey these laws
can result in a citation from an officer.
Once a bike lane is established in any
municipality, law enforcement has the
authority to ticket a citizen for breaking the
law, said Lopez. While the crackdown
hasnt occurred yet here in Vineland, it will
be coming.
As a driver, remember that youre shar-
ing the road with bicyclists now. They
should be treated the same way youd treat
another driver. For example, before making
a left turn, look behind you and make sure
a cyclist isnt approaching. If they are, it is
your responsibility to yield to them until
they pass. Drivers should also look for
cyclists before opening their door to exit
their vehicle. The solid lines of the bike
lanes should be treated like any other solid
line on the roadway by not crossing over it.
Crossing into the bike lane can be viewed
by an officer the same way as driving down
the double solid line of a two-way road
would beillegal and a citable offense.
It really does come down to awareness
for both parties, said Lopez. Everyone
needs to be aware of whats going on
around them.
As stated, many citizens have also
expressed concerns that the bike lanes
were thoughtlessly placed on the left side
of the road, making driving lanes too nar-
row. Brian Myers, an engineer in the
Vineland Engineering Department, says
they are ill found.
We did a lot of research for placement
of these lanes, he said. Legally, on a one-
way road, the bike lane can be on the right
or the left side. In studies we saw, we
found that placing the lanes on the left
side of the road reduced incidents greatly.
Specifically, the left-handed placement
reduces door swing conflicts.
With the bike lane on the left, cyclists
need only worry about passengers exiting a
car, which happens much more rarely than
a driver exiting.
As for the narrowing of the driving lane,
Myers indicated that it is an illusion.
Wood and Elmer were operating as a
free-for-all before these bike lanes, he
said. They are meant to be single-lane
roads. Legally, were allowed a variation in
lane width from 10 to 12 feet. The driving
lanes on these roads are 11 feet, so theyre
wider than what is necessary. Its more of a
driver psychology thing.
Myers said having the bike lane and the
parking spots gives the driver a feeling of
narrower lanes, but they actually arent. In
other words, its all in your head.
One of our goals was to give it this per-
ception to slow traffic down, he said. Its
a traffic calming measure.
For those who still have concerns
regarding the bike lanes, the Vineland
Police Department will be giving bike safe-
ty demonstrations during this weeks
Fourth Friday celebration, which is being
held on the 600 block of Landis Avenue
this Friday, July 26. I
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FRIDAY, JULY 26
Free Family Fun and Fitness
Festival: Biking and Summer
Safety. 600 Block of Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 6:308:30 p.m. Mayor
Ruben Bermudez, Vineland City
Council, and the Vineland Health
Department would like to invite
everyone to this event. Enjoy family
time on a Friday night.
The theme of the July Festival is
Biking and Summer Safety, said
Vineland Health Department
Educator Emma Lopez. We will have
members of the Vineland Police
Department doing Bike
Demonstrations and Challenges, a
YMCA Obstacle Course, and a
Vineland Firefighter Challenger
Course. There will also be Jump
Roping, Vineland High Football
Demonstrations, Zumba Classes,
Moonbounces, and other interactive
demonstrations and fun events.
In addition, we will have health
screenings, nutrition information,
summer safety for swimming and
pets, as well as tips on skin cancer
prevention, mosquito, and tick safe-
ty, Lopez said. Food vendors will
be on-hand offering healthy snacks
to enjoy. There will also be surprise
guests conducting healthy cooking
demonstrations throughout the
evening, and offering recipes and
tasty samples for attendees to try.
For more information about the
July Festival, or to participate in the
August or September Festival, con-
tact Emma Lopez in the Vineland
Health Department at 856-794-
4000, ext. 4709.
BIKE LANES
Continued from cover
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BRIDGETON
50 Grove St., Claus & Reyers Co. to
Renewable Jersey LLC on 5/13/13 for
$80,320
48 York St., Samuel A Delp, Jr. (Exec.) to
Derek Patchell on 5/14/13 for $18,000
54 York St., Cohansey Bridge LLC to
Jose A Arellano on 5/14/13 for $50,000
99 Summit Ave., Sec. of Veterans Affairs
to Robert V Parenti on 5/15/13 for
$46,150
509 N Laurel St., James P Strang
(Exec.) to Cesar Morales on 5/16/13 for
$43,000
100 E Commerce St., Penn Jersey
Advance Inc. to Bearl LLC on 5/16/13 for
$240,000
COMMERCIAL TWP
7379 William Ave., Carole Bottorf (Exec.)
to Kevin H Nocon on 5/10/13 for
$20,000
DEERFIELD TWP
801 Garton Rd., Lucy Minklei to Ronald
G Bennett on 5/16/13 for $147,500
DOWNE TWP
961 Main St., Edward B Bailey, Jr. to
Dylan Tusing on 5/16/13 for $20,000
550 Ackley Rd., AGR Builders LLC to
Christine Sanderlin on 5/16/13 for
$145,000
FAIRFIELD TWP
55 Shoemaker Ln., Cohansey Bridge LLC
to Jose A Arellano on 5/14/13 for
$50,000
HOPEWELL TWP
8 Gilmore Rd., David G Spoltore to
Shane P Davenport on 5/16/13 for
$245,000
159 River Rd., S Mark Scherbekow to
David Gilligan on 5/16/13 for $295,000
LAWRENCE TWP
82 North Ave., Kevin Young-Bey (Adm.)
to Prakash C Sharma on 5/10/13 for
$57,000
MAURICE RIVER TWP
611 Main St., Marilyn Howard to Kelly
Getty to 5/16/13 for $189,500
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
The following transactions of $1,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in
the month of May 2013 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month). Names
listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
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Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
visit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,
$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or changed. The Grapevine does not in any way
imply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.
Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back
of card__________
Signature:__________________________________________
Printed Name:______________________________________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Suite 205
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
Mail Ad
Form with
Payment TO:
Classifieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
JBold
J Border
CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
The YMCA of Vineland is
seeking part-time experi-
ence individuals for posi-
tions as Member Service
Representatives and
Member Experience
Coordinator. Details can
be found on the Y's web-
site at www.ccaymca.org.
Seamstress: Bridal and
special occasion dresses.
Minimum five years expe-
rience. Cherry Hill area.
Part-time. Call 856-834-
2232 if interested.
For rent: Upstairs apart-
ment. West Vineland,
Sunset Avenue. Two bed-
room. $1100/mo. Includes
heat and electric. Call
856-794-1623.
For Rent: 1) Office/Retail.
Over 750 square feet, pris-
tine condition. Prime area.
2) Office/Retail. 2350 to
5350 square feet. Landis
Avenue, prime area. For
either, call 856-692-6849.
House to share in Vineland:
Near stores, cable TV,
shared bathroom and
kitchen. $450/mo. Prefer a
Christian. References req.
Call 856-982-5890
Chihuahua Puppies: Sweet,
lovable temperament.
Shots, wormed, paper-
trained. $350. If interested,
call 856-696-0969.
Having a party but you
dont need a planner? Buy
a complete party basket
with everything you need.
One dozen guests and up,
starting at $50. If interested,
call 856-765-9098.
2006 MX-5 Miata Grand
Touring. Copper red,
25,000 miles, power win-
dows, door locks, auto-
matic transmission and
cruise control. $13,000.
Call 856-327-0131.
2004 Double Wide Mobile
Home. 28' x 50'. 3
Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms,
Laundry Room, Deck, C/A
and Much More. In nice
park. Reduced $53,900.
Contact Jean Gale at 856-
825-3083
Piano Lessons in my
home. Ages 4.5 and up!
Music and movement
birthday parties. Ages 2 to
4.5. Call 794-8977.
Rain Forest Lawn Cutting.
No contract needed. If
interested, call 856-327-
3299.
Steelman's Drywall.
Drywall installation and
repairing nailpops, cracks,
water damage, unfinished
drywall. Big or small! Call
Joe for a free estimate at
609-381-3814.
Turk's Pressure Clean.
Powerwashing of vinyl and
aluminum siding.
Concrete, brick, roof stain
removal. Gutter cleanouts.
Over 25 years in business.
Insured. Call 856-692-7470
Residential Window
Cleaning. Owner Operated,
for a free estimate call
Mike's Cleaning Service @
856-305-1166.
Advanced Cabinetry &
Storage Systems. Shop at
homeover 30 years expe-
rience: kitchens, vanities,
closets, garage systems.
For all your storage needs
factory direct purchase
power. Call (609) 805-6277
for an at-home consulta-
tion. Save thousands.
Electrical
Contractor
Pete Construction
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free esti-
mate. 856-507-1456.
Share a Nice Big
Modern House in a
Great Neighborhood.
$699/mo. Call 609-
213-0832.
Got School Stress?
The Homeschool
Academy of South
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Long Drive Home: Capital Bank Has Been Awarded A 5-Star Rating by Bauer Financial

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