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I N S I D E : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 17 MEMORIAL DAY EVENTS PRINCIPALS LISTS: VHS, DELSEA REGIONAL
VOLUME 8 | ISSUE 16 | MAY 20, 2015

C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO

S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.

Health
and
Fitness
Pages 2024

Greek Fest is Big Draw


This Weekend

Summer Health Maladies


Tis the season for allergies and sunburns and Lyme disease, oh my! We check in with
some area experts on these and other seasonal health concerns. { BY STEPHANIE FARRELL

Editors Note: This is the first of a two-part series onseasonal health problems and what health professionals in
the region suggest we do about them. Part one will focus
on the advice of several area doctors. Next week, we will
hear from fitness professionals.

oll the clip of summer. Are you watching the sunset at the beach, enjoying a backyard barbeque,
hiking in the cool of the woods? Or are you nursing a sunburn, sneezing from allergies, or covered with
calamine? Six health professionals share tips to keep
your summer healthy.

Patient Joe Preston, getting skin tested first for year round allergies after having bronchitis seven times in past few years. On a
follow-up visit he will have seasonal allergy testing. His back is
marked, the needles are inserted about one millimeter. Preston
says the process is "not bad." Dr. Coifman waits 12 minutes to
measure any reactions.

DR. ROBERT COIFMAN, ALLERGY & ASTHMA OF


SOUTH JERSEY
We are in the middle of a very heavy pollen season.
Normally the trees come out late March to April, then
the grasses. But we had a late spring and so one is on
top of the other. What you are shoveling off of your
driveway is white oak pollen; the grass pollen is smaller
and you don't see it, but both are out. This is why allergies are so bad right now, explains Coifman, but more is
to come. Trees are usually done by Memorial Day, the
grasses by 4th of July, the minor weeds start then.
Ragweed starts right before Labor Day.
Coifman advises to minimize avoidable exposure.
Different pollens do release at different times of day.
You can see if late in the day you have less pollen exposure. Over the counter antihistamines and nasal steroid
sprays work for mild problems. That is something you
can do without seeing a doctor. But if you are miserable,
can't function well, or have any kind of chest or asthma
issues, you definitely want to seek medical care.
A poison ivy outbreak, one of those pests of summer,

Continued on page 20

t. Anthonys Greek Festival has been an


annual highlight on Vinelands calendar of
yearly events. A four-day affair held on the
St. Anthonys Orthodox Church grounds and
complete with carnival rides, authentic Greek
music, art displays, and vendor booths, the Greek
Fest is always highly
anticipated by the
residents of
Vineland and its
neighboring towns.
But more than those
other attractions,
what everyone always looks forward to most is
the staple that makes the festival so popular--the
authentic Greek cuisine. Now in its 35th year, the
food is once again expected to be the biggest draw
when the festival occurs May 21 through 24.
Food preparation is taken very seriously with
the festival committee, and much of the prep
begins a full two weeks beforehand, with dozens
of volunteers from the Greek community pitching
in with the effort. In the week leading up to the
festival, all of the meats are being marinated and
skewered, while about 85 trays of mousaka and
pasticcio are also put together. And then, of
course, there are the gyros. The gyros, year-afteryear, are the biggest draw to the festival.
Like the festival itself, the food prep leading up
to the event has become an enduring tradition.
Other traditions from years past will also remain:
There will be a DJ working the festival all four
days, playing traditional Greek music; on Saturday
night, the Pontian Society Akritai will provide
dance performances and live music; there will be
amusement rides; and many vendors are expected
to return. Admission is free this year.

ECRWSS
Local
Residential Customer

I Does and Donts


{ BY PAUL J. DOE, FORMER EDITOR, CUMBERLAND NEWS }

War Effects
War touches everyone and not always in ways
that are easy to explain.

{ 2 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

here's an old saying that the


apple doesnt fall far from the
tree. The implication, of course,
is that we tend to look and act
like our parents.
Thats probably true, particularly when
we are children and then again as we are
getting along in years. Maybe not so much
during our middle years when we all try to
stake out our place in the grand scheme of
things.
I notice it in my grandchildren, who I
am forever calling by their parents names.
And I notice it in my brother, sister and
myself.
I talk to them a lot more these days as we
try to keep up on one another's ailments.
My brother sounds just like our Dad
and, I was shocked to realize, I sound an
awful lot like my brother.
Mostly though, I resemble my Moms
side of the family.
I look through the old photo albums and
I see myself in the early pictures of her
three brothers.
All Midwestern German farm boys who
grew up on 160 acres farm acres in the
thumb area of Michigan. Lots and lots of
Germans up there along with a scattering
of French Canadians and Irish.
Thats important to remember as we get
ready this Memorial Day weekend to honor
those that served.
Moms family had been up there for a
couple of generations before the start of
World War II.
They had been subjected to a certain
amount of discrimination during World
War I because Germany was pretty much
the enemy.
By WWII there was the whole Axis of
Evil thing with Germany, Italy and Japan
lined up against us.
Japan was, because of Pearl Harbor
and probably, to be honest, because they
were easily identifiable, the face of the
enemy.
Japanese Americans, because they were
so easily identified, were subjected to
internment in prison camps throughout the
war.
Germans and Italians were not.
Germans and Italians were probably two
of the largest ethnic groups in Michigan
prior to the war.
In addition to the farmers who settled in
the outlying regions of Michigan, there

were all the laborers who had been imported into the country by Henry Ford to work
on the assembly lines in Detroit.
Henry Ford was a huge fan of Adolf
Hitler and, prior to the attack on Pearl
Harbor, was on record as saying the United
States should stay out of the war.
That sentiment, it should be remembered, was pretty rampant in the years
leading up to Pearl Harbor.
Europe and the Far East had been fighting for a number of years before we got
involved.
The point is, it wasn't a popular war and
their wasntuntil Pearl Harbora popular
sentiment supporting it.
That all changed on December 7th.
Two of my mothers brothers (ages 20
and 21) enlisted the week after Pearl Harbor.
Two blue-eyed blonds from the
Midwest. Both (as could my Mom) speak a
little German.
Both went back to their homeland. One
lost his life, the other lost a leg.
When my daughter was living in
Germany, she visited what would have
been her great-uncles grave and took a
photo, which she sent to her grandmother.
I remember seeing it on Moms bedroom dresser when we were cleaning out
the house after Dads death.
The uncle who came back was my
favorite uncle. As children, he told us hed
lost his leg to a rampaging bear.
He was always cheerful even though
they were picking shrapnel out of him into
the 21st century.
The brother who didnt go to war (he
was the oldest and already had children
and an exempt war job) lost his only son
(my favorite cousin) in the Vietnam war.
War touches everyone and not always in
ways that are easy to explain.
Im proud of that family tree and Im
prouder still that I live in a country where
ethnicity stops when the shooting starts.
Please, take a moment sometime this
weekend and remember all those who
served.

Speaking of ethnicity, this is the week I


get to indulge my passion for my second
favorite ethnic food at the annual Greek
Festival.
Theyve subtracted the $1 entrance fee
this year, so its a win-win for everyone.
Hope to see you there. I




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Allen Associates, a family-owned and operated business specializing in employee benefits and financial services, is pleased to announce that Richard Todd Edwards,
Sr. has joined their team as a Government Relations
Consultant. Edwards is responsible for developing employee benefits and financial service options for municipalities
and government agencies.
I'm honored to join the Allen Associates family," said
Edwards. My experience with my own business has
taught me how to identify the specific needs of each
client and find the right solutions for their unique situation."
Edwards is a licensed Funeral Director and is Vice President of Edwards & Son
Funeral Home in Bridgeton, NJ. He holds a B.A. from Fairleigh Dickenson University.
Edwards is deeply involved in the community. He has served on numerous
boards including Chairman of the Bridgeton Democratic Organization, Second Vice
President of the NAACP of New Jersey, the Bridgeton Board of Education, the
Cumberland County Human Service Advisory Council, South Jersey Hospice Care
Board of Directors, Cumberland County Empowerment Zone Board of Directors
and the Cumberland County Utilities Authority.

   

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Heidi Shelley, formerly of Cooper Wellness Center in


Vineland, and a mother of four, graduated on May 9
from Stockton University with a baccalaureate degree in
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Heidi maintained a
GPA of 4.0 at Stockton and had the honor of being valedictorian and student commencement speaker at the
afternoon ceremony.
In her speech she thanked her children and her
fianc, Dr. Don Cooper, for believing in her and inspiring
her in her dream of becoming a family physician. She
also implored her fellow classmates to enjoy the journey, and just remember
that there is only the now and it is only temporary, a fleeting moment in the
overall continuity of space and time. So, my advice to all of you is: Dont get so
busy making a living that you forget to make a life.
In the fall, Heidi will begin her medical school career at Rowan University
School of Osteopathic Medicine.

Mom of Four Graduates Top of Her Class, Will


Attend Med School in Fall

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{ STAFF }
C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO

S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.

MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

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

DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor


GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive

The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by


Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2015.
All rights reserved.

JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator


CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer

the grapevine { 3 }

The Grapevine

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

The Boys and Girls Club of Vineland recently


participated in Project PORTS: Promoting
Oyster Restoration Through Schools, an outreach initiative of the Haskin Shellfish Research
Laboratory, Rutgers University. The goal of
Project PORTS is to increase awareness and
understanding of the oyster as a critical species
and an important natural resource of the Delaware Bay. It also helps to promote
stewardship values and to contribute to the revitalization of Delaware Bay oyster
populations via a community-based restoration project. Pictured are Club members, staff and volunteers bagging clam shells that will be placed in the Delaware
Bay in hopes that oysters will make them their home and replenish the population.

Quarter Century of Caring Award Presented to


South Jersey Field of Dreams

IF YOUVE BEEN INJURED,


PROTECT YOURSELF & YOUR FAMILY.
In the event of an accident, illness or disease, Goldenberg Mackler wants you to be
aware of what you can do to protect yourself and your family.
Workers Compensation is a system created by our legislature which provides
benefits to any worker who is injured or contracts an illness or disease while working.
Seven of our partners are certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey.
We possess over 50 years of combined experience in Workers Compensation
and Personal Injury cases, including Third Party Negligence Claims against the
responsible person or entity that caused the workplace injury.
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION, 856-839-0953.

VINELAND OFFICE: 1173 E. Landis Avenue, Building B, Suite 2 856/839-0953


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estimate. Not to be combined with any offer. Exp.: 5/26/15

{ 4 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

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Not to be combined with any offer. Exp. 5/26/15

Glenn Insurance, Inc. is pleased to


announce the South Jersey Field of Dreams,
the Absecon-based charity that provides a
place for special needs youth to play baseball, will receive a donation of $1,000.
The funding for the donation came from
VGM Insurance Services in Waterloo, Iowa,
of which Glenn Insurance, Inc. is a partner
agency. To celebrate their success of over
25 years of business, VGM established the
Quarter Century of Caring Award, earmarking $25,000 in donations on their behalf to
charities nominated by their insured and
affiliated companies and agencies.
"We nominated the South Jersey Field of
Dreams to receive the donation because we
have a commitment to engage and give
back to our community," said Michael F.
Thomas, Executive Vice President of Glenn
Insurance, also located in Absecon.
Thomas submitted the nomination to VGM Insurance. The nominations were
all vetted and reviewed by a team of VGM Insurance employees, who chose
Glenn Insurance's nomination of South Jersey Field of Dreams to receive the
donation from among hundreds of nominations received.
The donation will be used to purchase new baseball uniforms and equipment
for the children's baseball program for special needs youth, as well as purchase
items used for the free snack bar available at these games.
"Our organization is grateful to receive notification from Glenn Insurance of
the $1,000 donation," said Barry Hackett, Founder of the SJ Field of Dreams.
"Our 2015 season is already off to a great start, and this will help us continue to
outfit our teams, as well as support other upgrades and activities to make it a
great season." He added.
Glenn Insurance, Inc. is a Trusted Choice Independent Agent with offices in
Absecon and Vineland, and a true community partner for over 100 years.
To learn more about South Jersey Field of Dreams, visit www.southjerseyfieldofdreams.com, or call at 609-645-3202.
TOP, from left: Glenn Insurance, Inc., Tim Glenn, President, and Mike Thomas, Exec. Vice
President, (center) were on hand to present the check to South Jersey Field of Dreams
Founder, Barry Hackett, joined by volunteers, coaches and players at a recent baseball
game. ABOVE, from left: Tim Glenn, Barry Hackett and Mike Thomas.

Mooney Recognized for Being Positive Role Model


The Boys & Girls Club of
Vineland looks at safety as an
integral part of its programming.
Part of the Club's stated mission
is its pledge to provide a safe
and reliable place for kids to
grow and learn, excluding no one
and creating no financial barrier
to participation. They work hard
to make it easier for kids to live
better lives. As a result, they are
glad to recognize a young man
who has gone above and beyond
at making sure the younger
members are safe and secure at
the Club. He was instrumental in keeping a potentially dangerous situation under
control. Raymond Mooney was recently presented with an Award of Appreciation
for his safety efforts and being a positive role model for younger Club members
and his peers.
From left: Club director Chris Volker, Raymond Mooney, and Club case manager/program
director Elyse Miller at the Cunningham School site.

GREEK
FESTIVAL
May 21st, 22nd, 23rd & 24th, 2015
THE GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ST. ANTHONY
430 West Wheat Road Vineland, NJ 08360 www.stanthonyvinelandnj.com
During Event: 856-794-5155 Before Event: 856-696-0917

THURSDAY, MAY 21st - 5:00 pm 11:00 pm


Free Pastry with Every Dinner Platter
All You Can Ride Rides for $20 6:00 pm 9:30 pm

DJ MUSIC EVERY NIGHT &


LIVE BAND ON SATURDAY

FRIDAY, MAY 22nd - 5:30pm 11pm


Enjoy Greek Dance Performances

SATURDAY, MAY 23rd - Starts at 12:00 noon


Enjoy Greek Dance Performances with the Pontian
Society Akritai, dance group and live band music
Cosmos Philly TV will tape all the events

SUNDAY, MAY 24th - Starts at 12:00 noon


Enjoy Greek Dance Performances

FULL SERVICE BAR AVAILABLE

INSIDE THE BIG TENT!

Eat In Or Take Out Delicious Authentic Greek Cuisine

the grapevine { 5 }

RIDES START 6 PM THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 3 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY

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I Faces in the News


Budding Philanthropist Helps Those in Need
Seven-year-old Adrianna Mercogliano has
decided that she wants to help other people, and
this impulse has taken several different forms.
She has organized a coin collection at her bus
stop to provide money for those who need food.
She arranged a box in her familys front yard in
Vineland to include bread, water, and soup for
anyone who was hungry. Her latest venture was to
give Easter baskets, which were distributed by the
YMCA of Vineland to 24 families. These families
could not have afforded such gifts for their youngsters and were immensely grateful.
Her mother, Linda Mercogliano, explained that
her younger daughters ideas are intended to aid
local people who need help. When she organized
the Easter baskets, Adrianna solicited donations
from friends, family, and even our dentist, who provided toothbrushes. She
bought candy and toys using her own birthday gift card for the project. The
budding philanthropist was ably assisted by her 12-year-old sister, Abby, her
mother, and grandmother in making the baskets.
Angelica Mercado, the YMCAs Member Services director, said, Adrianna and
her family provided a wonderful act of service for people who were truly appreciative. What a positive example they provided for everyone.
When asked what will be next on her charitable daughters giving agenda,
Mercogliano answers, Im sure she will come up with another idea soonand
we are planning to do the Easter baskets at the Y again next year.
Adrianna Mercogliano, left, with her sister Abby, who helped with the baskets. The sisters and their family live in Vineland.

Womans Club Members Attend State Federation


The Woman's Club of Vinelandmembers who attended the NJ State
Federation of Women's Clubs held at
Golden Nugget in Atlantic City on May
46 werePamela Burke, Shirley Burke,
Mary Wolfe, Darlene Grady, Judy
Bonato and Linda Foster. Mary Wolfe is
also the 2nd VP on the NJSFWC board
and Darlene Grady is the Historian on
the NJSFWC board.

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Fromleft, standing: Pamela Burke, Shirley Burke and Mary Wolfe. Seated: Darlene Grady,
Judy Bonato and Linda Foster.

Bank Employees Sign On at Habitat Site


On a recent Saturday, employees from
Newfield National Bank volunteered for
Cumberland County Habitat for
Humanity. The group worked alongside
other volunteers to help construct the latest Habitat dwelling, located at 3321 N.
Delsea Drive in Vineland.
From left: Gary Connor, Donata Dalesandro,
Chuck Grova, Rae Eidam, Joe Rich, Amy
Matulewicz, and Jean Bramble.

Chef
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Top Right - Junior Destini Parker
Bottom Left - Sophomore Madison Kelly
Bottom Right - Freshman Meghan Sparks

Open Memorial Day


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the grapevine { 7 }

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1.5 L

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750 ml

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We Carry a
Full Line of
GE Built-in
Appliances!
2155 S. Delsea Drive
Vineland 856-692-1544

United Way Recognizes Community Advocates

Store Hours
Monday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 8pm
Tuesday, Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 5:30pm, Closed Sunday
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Annual Herb Weekend Celebration

TRIPLE OAKS NURSERY & HERB GARDEN


SaturdaySunday, May 2324

FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!


Special Guests Herbal Treats

Herb garden tours & display garden tours!

Find our schedule of events at

www.tripleoaks.com

{ 8 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

2359 Delsea Dr., Franklinville 9 (856) 694-4272

Charles W. Moren t/a Joshua Tree & Lawn


Tree Removal Crane Service
Professional Climbers Storm Clean-up
Yard Clean-up/Maintenance
Quality Work Reasonable Prices
Insured
24-hour Emergency Service

Now Buying Diamonds


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F R E E E S T I M AT E S
phone (856) 794-1783 cell (856) 503-3361

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Grapevine?
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Faces in the News

651 E. Landis Ave Vineland

(856) 691-5688

facebook.com/grapevinenewspaper

Volunteers, donors, and community advocates were recognized May 7, as United Way
of Greater Philadelphia and Southern New
Jersey (UWGPSNJ) celebrated key
Cumberland County partners for their outstanding support of United Ways work to
improve Education, Income and Health.
Among those honored were:
General Mills, recipient of the 2015
Superstar Cup Award;
Craig Atkinson, director of personnel and
human resources for Cumberland County,
recipient of the 2015 Employee Campaign Chair of the Year Award;
Jackie Steiner, executive director for The Arc of Cumberland County, recipient of the 2015 Agency Director of the Year Award;
Barbara Taylor-Holmes of Cumberland County Office on Aging and Disabled,
recipient of the 2015 LIVE UNITED Volunteer of the Year Award; and
Tony Heath, community relations manager for UPS Chesapeake District,
recipient of the 2015 John Nichols Volunteer of the Year Award.
In addition to honoring key community partners, the event featured a keynote
address by Dr. Dina L. Elliott, superintendent of the Cumberland Vocational
Technical School.
From left: Clare Sapienza-Eck, vice president of Business Development and Physician
Recruitment for Inspira Health Network; Tony Heath, community relationships manager
for UPS, and Alice Woods, director of Impact for Southern New Jersey with United Way.

Two Leaders Inducted into


College Alumni Hall of Fame
John Borelli, Jr., President/CEO from
Newfield National Bank and Brian W. Jones,
Senior Vice President/Chief Lending Officer,
also from Newfield National Bank, were
recently inducted into the Gloucester County
College/Rowan College at Gloucester
County Alumni Hall of Fame.
Borelli graduated from Gloucester County
College in 1976. He is president and CEO of
Newfield National Bank and president of the
Borelli Insurance Agency. Borelli graduated
from the Federal Bureau of Investigations
Citizen Academy in 2001. He is a member
of the Gloucester County Law Enforcement
Resource Center and Museum, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphias Nominating
Committee, and the Gloucester County
Highway Safety Task Force. He was a member of the Malaga Fire Department from
1976 through 2001 and served as the Chief
from 1981 through 2001. Both John and his wife Nancy have served on the Board
of Directors of the Gloucester County College Foundation.
Jones currently serves on the Board of Trustees and the executive committee for
the Friends School Mullica Hill. He is president of the Southern New Jersey
Chapter of Risk Management Association (RMA) as well as being an instructor for
and member of the National Steering Committee for the Chapter Leadership
Conference for RMA. He is also a member of the South Jersey Development
Councils Education/Technology Committee and a member of the New Jersey
Bankers Commercial Lending Committee. He is executive vice president of administration and president elect of the Garden State Council of the Boy Scouts of
America (BSA). Jones also sits on the Board of Trustees for both the Kennedy
Health Care Foundation and Professional Medical Management, LLC. In 2014,
Jones was the recipient of the Gloucester County Citizens of the Year Award and
the Gloucester County College Distinguished Alumni Award.
John Borelli, Jr., President/CEO, Newfield National Bank and Brian W. Jones, Senior Vice
President/Chief Lending Officer, Newfield National Bank

LINCOLN
DISCOUNT LIQUORS

Open Memorial Day

MondaySaturday 9 am10 pm Sunday 12 noon10 pm

856-213-6564

All Beer Loose Cases on Discount Prices

1931 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland (corner of Lincoln & Dante)

Everyday Low Prices & A Lot More

Sale Ends Mon. May. 31st

HUGE Selection of Craft Beers From Around The World


LIQUORS

WINES
Aby Acacia Red blend
750 mL $9.99
CK Mondavi all types
1.5 L $10.99
Alta Luna blend
750 mL $9.99
Don Miguel Gascon Malbec
750 mL $10.99
Barefoot Summer Red
$6.99
Sterling Winter Merlot
750 mL $13.99
Rex Goliath All Types
1.5 L $9.99
Wild Horse Pinot Noir
750 mL $16.99
Beringer Founder all types
1.5 L $14.99 750 mL $7.99
Corona 12 oz Loose Case NR
$25.99

Evan William
750 mL $12.49
Johnnie Walker Blue
750 mL $179.99
Knob Creek
1.75 L $55.99 750 mL $31.99
Johnnie Walker Black
750 mL $33.99
Sky Vodka
1.75 L $21.99 750 mL $15.99
Smirnoff Vodka
750 mL $10.99 1.75 L $19.99
Absolut Vodka
1.75 L $31.99
Fireball
750 mL $16.99 $27.99
Frangelico
1.75L $36.99
Hpnotiq
750 mL $16.99
Finlandia Vodka
1.75 L $25.99
Santa Margarita Pinot Grigio
750 mL $20.99
Yellow Tail all types
1.5 L $11.49 750 mL $7.49
Cupcake all types
750 mL $9.99
Ruta 22 Malbec
750 mL $10.99
Earth Quake All Types
750 mL $20.99
Cavit all types
1.5 L $13.99
Simi Cab
750 mL $16.99
Castle Rock Merlot
750 mL $8.99
Santa Rita 120 Cab
750 mL $7.99
Dark Horse all types
750 mL $7.99
Coors Light 30 pk Cans
$20.99

Bacardi Light & Gold


1.75 L $19.99
Cointreau
750 mL $32.99
Kahlua
750 mL $18.99
Southern Comfort
750 mL $17.99 1.75 L $26.99
Johnnie Walker Platinum
1.75 L $119.99
Wild Turkey American Honey
750 mL $21.99 1.75 L $36.99
Makers Mark 46
750 mL $36.99
Amarula
750 mL $21.99
Gentleman Jack
750 mL $28.99
Rum Chata
1.75 L $31.99 750 mL $18.99
Seagram VO
1.75 L $21.99
Skinny Girl Cocktail all types
750 mL $12.99
Hess Cab
750 mL $16.99
Coppola Claret
750 mL $14.99
Carnivor Cab.
750 mL $10.99
Laluca Prosecco
750 mL $10.99
Belair Rare Rose
750 mL $25.99
Mommys Timeout Moscato
750 mL $6.99
Louis Martini Napa Cab
750 mL $21.99
Alamos Red
750 mL $7.99
Luna DiLuna Chard & Pinot Grigio
1.5 L $13.99
Bud, Bud Light, Bud Light Lime,
Michelob Ultra 30 pk cans $20.99

Devotion Gluten Free Vodka


$19.99
Fris Vodka
1.75 L $18.99
The Knot Irish Whisky
750 mL $20.99
Johnnie Walker Double Black
750 mL $37.99
Sailor Jerry Spice Rum
1.75 L $28.99 750 mL $20.99
Jose Quervo Gold
750 mL $17.99 1.75 L $32.99
Chivas Regal
750 mL $30.99 1.75 L $56.99
Avion Tequila Reposado
750 mL $38.99
Tanquery Gin
1.75 L $37.99 750 mL $19.99
Jim Beam White
750 mL $15.99 1.75 L $28.99
Stolichnaya Vodka
1.75 L $29.99
Sevdka Vodka
1.75 L $19.99 750 mL $11.99
Sutter Home all types
1.5 L $9.99
Black Box
3 L $20.99
Nando Asti
1.5 L $17.99 750 mL $8.99
William Hill All Types
$11.99
Bolla all types
1.5 L $12.99
Dreaming Tree Crush Cab & Red
750 mL $13.99
Menage a Trois Red & White
750 mL $9.99
La Vinci Pinot Grigio
750 mL $9.99
M David Deadly Zin
750 mL $14.49
Miller 30 pk Cans
$20.99

Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Minimum ABC pricing prevails. Cannot be combined with other discounts or sales.

the grapevine { 9 }

BEER

Kinky Pink, Blue & Gold


750 mL $15.99
Jack Daniels Whiskey
1.75 L $42.99
Seagram VO Gold
750 mL $17.99
Camarena Tequila
750 mL $16.99 1.75 L $32.99
Russian Standard Vodka
1.75 L $29.99
Patron Silver
750 mL $39.99
Makers Mark
750 mL $27.99
Jameson Irish Whiskey
750 mL $27.99 1.75 L $48.99
Woodford Reserve
750 mL $31.99 1.75 L $58.99
Bombay Sapphire Dry Gin
1.75 L $40.99
Tito Vodka
1.75 L $29.99

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

Crown Royal
750 mL $25.99 1.75 L $46.99
Seagrams 7
1.75 L $18.99
Crown Royal Maple
1.75 L $46.99
Grey Goose 750 mL $27.99
1 L $32.99 1.75 L $56.99
Pinnacle Vodka all flavors
1.75 L $19.99
Three Olives Vodka
1 L $18.99 1.75 L $24.99
Sobieski Vodka
1.75 L $19.99
Jose Cuervo Authentic All Types
750 mL $12.99 1.75 L $17.99
Carolans
1.75 L $22.99 750 mL $12.99
Beefeather Gin
750 mL $20.99 1.75 L $32.99
Exclusive Vodka
1.75 L $18.99
Skinny Girl all types
750 mL $12.99
BV Coastal Cab
750 mL $7.99
Freixenet Cordon
1.5 L $18.99 750 mL $9.99
Apothic Red
750 mL $9.99
Fetzer all types
1.5 L $10.99
Banfi Rosa Regale
750 mL $17.49
14 Hands All Types
750 mL $10.99
Hogue Riesling
750 mL $8.99
Riunite Lambrusco
3 L $13.99
Hess Chardonnay
750 mL $16.99

Captain Morgan Spiced Rum


1.75 L $25.99
Malibu Rum
750 mL $16.99 1.75 L $24.99
Disaramo
1.75 L $40.99
Baileys
750 mL $19.99 1.75 L $40.99
El Jimador
1.75 L $29.99
Ketel One Vodka
1.75 L $38.99 750 mL $26.99
Yukon Jack
1.75 L $29.99
Tuaca
750 mL $19.99
Jagermeister
750 mL $18.99 1.75 L $37.99
Wild Turkey 81 Proof
1.75 L $34.99
Seagram Extra Dry Gin
1.75 L $15.99
Bulleit Bourbon
1.75 L $42.99 750 mL $24.99
Barefoot all types
1.5 L $10.99
La Marla Prosecco
750 mL $12.99
Mondavi Private Selection all types
1.5 L $16.99
Martini Rossi
1.5 L $21.99 750 mL $11.99
Beringer Calif all types
1.5 L $9.49
Brancott Pinot Noir
750 mL $9.49
Woodbridge all types
1.5 L $10.99
7 Daughters Pinot Grigio
750 mL $10.99
Brazin Zin
750 mL $12.99

Memorial Day
Letter
By Robin C. Aube-Warren, FACHE ,
Director of the Wilmington VA Medical
Center, Elsmere, DE

Memorial Day 2015

Memorial Day is the one day a year


Americans have set aside to officially
honor those who have given the ultimate
sacrifice in the name of Freedom and
Liberty.
According to Military.com, three years
after the Civil War ended on May 5, 1868,
Continued on page 12

Freedom
Isnt Free

Memorial Day Tribute


To our men and
women in uniform...
past, present
and future

And Who
Serve Today.

Proud of our men and


women for protecting us

{ 10 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

God bless you...


and thank you.

Tents Corporate Events


Special Occasions

46 N. West Ave., Bldg A


Vineland, NJ 08360

856-696-1666
yourrentalcity.com
See Our Ad on Page 15

Honoring All
Who Served...

470 N. Union Rd.


East Vineland

856-692-9001
907 N. Main Rd.
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.larrys2.com

In Flanders Fields the poppies blow


Between the crosses, row on row
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie,
In Flanders Fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe:
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders Fields.
John McCrae, 1915

Memorial Day
Parade and
Assistance for
Veterans

McCrae was a Canadian who enlisted


to help the allies in the war. He was
made Medical Officer upon landing in
Europe. During a lull in the battle with
the nub of a pencil he scratched on a
page from his dispatch book. The poem
found its way into the pages of Punch
magazine. By 1918 the poem was well
known throughout the allied world.
Moina Michael, an American woman,
wrote these lines in reply.
We cherish too, the Poppy red
That grows on fields where valor led,
It seems to signal to the skies
That blood of heroes never dies
She then adopted the custom of wear-

ing a red poppy in memory of the sacrifices of war and also as a symbol of keeping the faith.
A French woman, Madam Guerin, visiting the United States, learned of the
custom and took it one step further.
When she returned to France she decided to hand make the red poppies and sell
them to raise money for the benefit of
the orphaned and destitute women and
children in war-torn areas of France.
This tradition spread to Canada, the
United States and Australia and is still
followed today.
Source: www.botanical.com

Honoring Our Military Past & Present

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
Assistance for Veterans. Gant
Room, Millville Public Library, 210
Buck St., Millville. 13 p.m. Program
is Ready, Vet, Go! hosted by
Catholic Charities, Diocese of
Camden; to help homeless and low
income military veterans with financial assistance and/or housing.
Veterans will be screened for eligibility. A counselor from Catholic
Charities will be available to talk to
veterans. Walk in; no appointment
needed. Free screening service for
homeless and low-income military
veterans.

MONDAY, MAY 25
Vineland Memorial Day Parade.

Celebrating Our 75th Year in Business

SALUTING ALL
ALL
SALUTING
OF OUR
OUR MILITARY
MILITARY
OF
HEROES
HEROES

the grapevine { 11 }

EEO/AA Employer: M/F/Disabled/Vets

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

In conjunction with the United


Veterans Council and the City of
Vineland. Line-up will be at Myrtle
Street and Landis Avenue at 9 a.m.
Parade will commence at 10 a.m.
heading West on Landis Avenue to the
Boulevard, where a brief ceremony
will take place. The parade will then
continue to Veteran's Park, Park
Avenue and the Boulevard, for the
ceremony. This years guest speaker
will be Master Sergeant William
Schenck, United States Marine Corps.
Those wishing to participate in the
parade (civic
organizations/schools/clubs/groups/in
dividuals/etc.) are requested to contact parade line-up chairman (Bob
Tesoroni, Jr. @ 609-364-4448) so that
you can be added to the line-up.

CROWN CLOTHING COMPANY

Memorial Day Letter


(Continued from page 10)

{ 12 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

the head of an organization of Union


Veterans the Grand Army of the Republic
(GAR) established Decoration Day as a
time for the nation to decorate the graves
of the war dead with flowers. Maj. Gen.
John A. Logan declared that Decoration
Day should be observed on May 30. It is
believed that date was chosen because
flowers would be in bloom all over the
country.
In 1966, Congress and President
Lyndon B. Johnson declared Waterloo,
N.Y., the birthplace of Memorial Day.
There, a ceremony on May 5, 1866, honored local Veterans who had fought in the
Civil War. Businesses closed and residents
flew flags at half-staff. Supporters of
Waterloos claim say earlier observances
in other places were informal, not community-wide or one-time events.
Regardless of where the observation
originated, it is our obligation as a grateful
nation to remember those individuals who
gave the last measure of devotion as
described by President Abraham Lincoln
during the Gettysburg Address.
By the end of the 19th century,
Memorial Day ceremonies were being
held on May 30 throughout the nation.
State legislatures passed proclamations
designating the day, and the Army and

Navy adopted regulations for proper


observance at their facilities.
It was not until after World War I,
however, that the day was expanded to
honor those who have died in all
American wars. In 1971, Memorial Day
was declared a national holiday by an act
of Congress, though it is still often called
Decoration Day. It was then also placed on
the last Monday in May.
To me, Memorial Day is a day that recognizes how enormously indebted we are
to those who have laid down their lives to
ensure we live in a country with countless
liberties. Whether celebrated on May 30,
or on the last Monday of May, the day
should be a day of remembrance.
On Memorial Day, the U.S. flag only
flies at half-staff for the first half of the
day, and then is raised to full height from
noon to sundown. This unique custom
honors the war dead for the morning, and
living Veterans for the rest of the day. In
December 2000, President Clinton created the National Moment of Remembrance,
asking Americans to pause at 3 p.m. on
Memorial Day for a reverent moment of
silence.
From the opening rounds of the
American Revolution through all the conflicts still being fought today, Americans

Knights of Columbus Honor Veterans


A group of men from Saint Padre Pio Knights of Columbus, Saint John XXIII Council
6621 in East Vineland and St. Joseph;s Society, gathered on Saturday, May 16, to
replace worn or missing flags at St. Mary's and Our Lady of Pompeii cemeteries to
honor our veterans who have given so much for the freedom we have.

of every generation have been called upon


to defend our freedom. Too many men
and women never return to their families.
Freedom is never free and has been
earned by the diligence and sacrifice of

many. This is a day to thank every


American generation who sacrificed their
lives; we salute them for the enduring
gifts they gave to all of us:
The right to vote for our representa-

SJ Cruisers Donate to
Air Field Museum

Dr. Jacobsen Earns State Knight of Columbus


Award for Helping at Veterans Home in
Vineland
Dr. Tim Jacobsen, was recently given a State Knight of Columbus award for his contribution to the
State Veterans Assistance Program. Dr. Jacobsen is a high school chemistry teacher; a Eucharistic
minister and reader at his parish; a member of Parish council and also works on maintenance projects; volunteers at the Military Army Air Field Museum at the Millville airport and is rebuilding a
military vehicle. At his council he has held many officer positions. In his assembly, he has held
many officer positions and is presently the Color Corps Commander. He also works at preparing
the dinner before the meeting and when the assembly meets at the Veterans Home in Vineland. He
is the Treasurer of the Rev. Francis P. Araneo Chapter, and a Former District Deputy. He is never too
busy and always available to help out on a project at the Veterans Home.

South Jersey Cruisers Auto


Association made a special donation to the Millville Army Air Field
Museum after hosting the "wheels"
portion of the 2015 Wheels &
Wings Millville Airshow, which was
held on May 9 and 10, at Millville
Airport. The SJ Cruisers presented
a trophied car show each day of
the two-day airshow event. For
their contributions to the event, the
SJ Cruisers received a commemorative lithograph from the United
States Air Force Thunderbirds,
signed by each of the Thunderbird
pilots who flew the F-16 Phantom
jets in the Millville Airshow.

From left: Carmine Amico, FDD, Veterans Program Chairman, South; Dr. Tim Jacobsen, FDD

From left: Lisa Jester, airshow director


for the Millville Army Air Field
Museum, along with John Wolfe, and
Jim Vertolli, coordinators of the car
show for the SJ Cruisers.

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

the grapevine { 13 }

tives in government;
The right to critique our government
without fear of retribution;
The right to worship as we please;
The liberty to travel freely;
The opportunity to hear, and read
news gathered and written without government intervention.
Long after the guns fall silent and the
fallen laid to rest, we must continue to pay
freedom's cost. Weve won nothing unless
we honor our Veterans with the care and
benefits they have earned through their
service and sacrifice.
While Memorial Day is typically
looked upon as the unofficial beginning of
summer, it is truly much more. I ask
everyone who reads this, to pause and
remember the loss of so many great
Americans. As we reflect on what might
have been for those who died in service to
America, we can conclude that hope for a
better country and a better world was one
of the goals for which they sacrificed. Its
up to us to follow through toward that
goal.
In the words of Calvin Coolidge, The
nation who forgets its defenders will itself
be forgotten. To all of Americas heroes:
Thank you for your service! God bless our
Nations fallen, all of our Veterans, and the
families left behind to carry onwe
remember all of them today. I

I News in Brief
PG Super25 Baseball Coming
Back to Vineland
Perfect Game Super25 showcases the
best amateur baseball players and their
teams from the United States as well as
other countries. Vineland will once again
be hosting some of the Mid Atlantic
Division's tournaments with the first of the
Mid-Atlantic Regional Tournaments starting this week:
May 2225 (ages 13 & under)
May 2931 (11 & under, 2 tournaments)
June 1214 (ages 14 & under)

June 1922 (16 & under, 2 tournaments)


The Northeast Super Qualifiers are
scheduled for:
June 2629 (16 & under, 2 tournaments)
June 29July 1 (ages 17 & under)
For updated dates, visit Perfect Game
Super25 website at www.pgsuper25.com

CCC Students Inducted into


Alpha Beta Gamma Honor Society
Twenty-five Cumberland County
College students were recently inducted
into Alpha Beta Gamma, the international
business honor society that recognizes
scholastic excellence among community
college students.
To be eligible for induction, business

Joes Butcher Shop


711 GERSHALROAD, NORMA

On Landis Ave (Rt 56) Corner of Gershal Rd.

students must maintain at least a 3.0 grade


point average in business program of study
courses as well as a 3.0 overall cumulative
average. For membership in Iota Upsilon,
Cumberland County Colleges Alpha Beta
Gamma chapter, students must be enrolled
in a business curriculum such as
Accounting, Business, Computer Science,
Construction Supervision or Office
Administration degree programs.
Alpha Beta Gamma provides leadership
opportunities, forums for the exchange of
ideas and stimulation of interest in continuing academic excellence.
The inductees are Sierra D. Bennie,
Joshua Bocachica, Cesar O. Chay, Nicole M.
Chillari, Jocelyn L. Cintron, Ryan W. Clark,

A FULL SERVICE BUTCHER SHOP


WE CARRY GROCERIES, FRESH SALADS
AND PRODUCE

STOP IN AND CHECK OUT

Mon.Sat. 8am6pm
Sun. 10am2pm

(2 Minutes from Vineland Just off Rt 55)

WE ARE THE SOURCE

(856) 690-5637
Open Sunday, May 24 CLOSED: Mon. May 25 & Tues. May 26
Re-open 8 a.m., Wed. May 27

Baby Back Pork

* BBQ PACKAGES *

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{ 14 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

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10 lbs. Chicken Leg Quarters
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Beef Back

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SPARE RIBS

LEG QUARTERS

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lb.

USDA Choice

SIRLOIN
STEAKS

40 lb. case
$27.60

Ms. New Jersey Senior


America Pageant To Be Held
Harrahs Resort Hotel & Casino will
host the Ms New Jersey Senior America
Pageant 2015 on Wednesday, June 3, at 1
p.m. in the Concert Venue Theater.
Fifteen woman who have entered the
age of elegance, that is, 60 years or better,
will participate in this time-honored pageant. The winner then goes on to compete
in the Ms Senior America Pageant 2015 in
October, which will be held at Resorts.
Included in the show are performances
by the Grande Dames Chorus, Jersey Girls
Rock dance group, and Mr Mature 2015.
The Ms New Jersey Senior America
Pageant 2015 is rated general and is suitable for the entire family.
Tickets are $12 and can be purchased in
advance or at the box office by calling 732657-2132 or 609-412-1340.

Financial Peace University


Gives Hope to Vineland Families

10 lb. box
Frozen Danish

SPARE RIBS

Yolanda L. Colon, John W. Egelsen III,


Sarah A. Farinaccio, Tanya R. FazzolariLacy, Jessica M. Girtain, Trevor A.M. Hale,
Claribel O. Lebron, Bernard J. Madgey, Jay
Petrini, Samantha L. Riggins, Alice M.
Rodriguez, Shelby M. Seitz, Emily R.
Shellhamer, Amandeep Singh, Brandi
Smith, Rachel E. Squires, Donna L. Stiles,
Kelly N. Thomas and Paola Torres-Vazquez.

69
lb.

$ 29
lb.

Try Some Duker Ts


Almost Famous Potato Salad
or Spinach Dip

JOE'S BUTCHER SHOP IS NOT affiliated


with any other Meat Market in Vineland or Anywhere Else!

No matter what you have heard,


There Is Only One Joes, At One Location, in Norma!

THERE IS ONLY ONE JOE'S--OFTEN IMITATED, NEVER DUPLICATED!

More than 2.5 million families have


changed their financial futures through
Dave Ramseys Financial Peace University
(FPU). The nine-week course provides
families and individuals with practical tools
to gain control of their finances and set
themselves up for long-term financial success. The course meets once a week where
a different lesson is taught by Dave on DVD
followed by a small-group discussion.
Lessons include budgeting, relationships
and money, getting out of debt, saving for
emergencies and investing.
FPU will be held in Vineland at
Chestnut Assembly of God located at 2554
East Chestnut Avenue in Vineland. The
classes will begin Monday, June 1, at 7 p.m.
Contact Ted Felsberg at 856-691-1205 for
more information or to register.

LD

Landis

Diner

Dinner Specials
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Soup or salad, ice cream or pudding choice

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$ 99

~ 10 dinners to choose from ~

601 E. Landis Ave. Vineland


856-696-3412 landisdiner.com
Open Every Day 7am8pm

Early Detection of
Communication Disorders

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the grapevine { 15 }

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2015 EP HENRY

With the nationwide launch of the new


public awareness campaign Identify the
Signs by the American Speech-LanguageHearing Association (ASHA), Vinelandbased Speech-Language Pathologist
Warren Crescenzo encourages parents,
caregivers, and others to educate themselves about the early warning signs of
speech, language, swallow and hearing disorders. The Identify the Signs campaign
includes a variety of multimedia resources
designed specifically for consumers. The
campaign stems from ASHAs new findings
that identify lack of awareness of the early
warning signs as the leading barrier to
early detection and treatment.
Results of a recent survey of ASHAs
membership revealed that 45% of expert
respondents reported lack of awareness as
the number one barrier to early detection of
communication disorders. Research has
shown that early detection is critical to treatingand oftentimes reversingcommunication disorders. Delayed treatment can result
in isolation, poor academic or career performance, and delayed development.
As a certified speech-language pathologist, I see how delayed intervention
impacts the people of our area, every single
day, Crescenzo, said. ASHAs campaign
has great potential to help the public identify and act on the early warning signs of
communication disorders.
ASHAs campaign consists of English and
Spanish television, radio, and print public
service announcements disseminated to
outlets across the country. In addition, the
effort includes an online banner ad and features a campaign website highlighting the
early warning signs of speech, language, and
hearing disorders, as well as consumer
resources for treatment and help.
Far too many people in our areaand
across the countrysuffer from communication and swallow disorders. This campaign has the ability to reduce that number
by helping people to identify the first signs
of these disorders and seek professional
help immediately, Crescenzo said.
For more information, visit
www.IdentifyTheSigns.org I

From inspiration to installation


Only from EP Henry.

(856) 696-3033
Mon.Thurs. 9:306 Fri. 9:307
Sat. 94 Sun. 103

Nobody does it wetter!


We salute your courage, your honor,
and most of all, your sacrificeplease
accept this special Thank You

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{ 16 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

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Corner of Sherman Ave. & S. West Blvd. Vineland

I Vintage Vineland

{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }

Two Music Icons


Stay with Me is one of 10 Sinatra-related songs on
Bob Dylans recent album, which serve as a tribute to
Frank Sinatra, the New Jersey artist celebrated this
year for the centennial of his birth.

ast month, Bob Dylan, seated at


the piano on the Event Center
stage in Atlantic Citys Borgata
Casino, prepared to close his
show with a ballad. But unlike all the
other material he performed this April
evening, the final encore, Stay with Me,
was not one of his compositions. It
belonged to a previous era of singers and
had been written and recorded before
Dylan earned the label the voice of his
generation. And it now served as a tribute to Frank Sinatra, the New Jersey artist
who originally released it as a single more
than 50 years ago and who is currently
being celebrated this year for the centennial of his birth.
Stay with Me is one of 10 Sinatrarelated songs that grace Dylans recent
album, Shadows in the Night, but its
choice as a final encore offers a paradoxical dilemma, a farewell gesture that
invokes a plea to remain together. For
some, its no more paradoxical than the
Dylan-Sinatra connection, but its an
accurate portrayal of the relationship
between singer and fan.
When it comes to Sinatra, this region
offers a perfect example of the fan-artist
relationship in the form of Sid Marks
popular Philadelphia-based radio show
Sounds of Sinatra, which began over half a
century ago as Sundays with Sinatra and
the later addition of Fridays with Frank.
Over the past few decades, it has been
quite common to encounter devoted local
fans of the show who also have been avid
collectors of Sinatra memorabilia before
and after the singers death.
But in this tribute year, dubbed Sinatra
100 by the singers estate, fans everywhere
have a wide choice of what they can celebrate. If the life of Sinatra is of interest, a
library of texts and tomes, some newly
released, are available along with a new
documentary by Alex Gibney that has
already aired on HBO. With a four-hour
running time, the film, Sinatra: All or
Nothing at All, is a rather comprehensive
look at the singers life and career from
1915 to 1971 when he retired for the first
time. Believing that the songs Sinatra
selected for a 1971 Los Angeles concert,
meant at the time as a final goodbye,

served as a retrospective of his life, Gibney


uses these performances to mark the various chapters of the singers life.
Except for Sinatra, seen in rare television Q & As, and a brief moment with
daughter Tina, all interviews in the documentary are presented in audio only, leaving Sinatra as the only talking head in the
movie, an effective turn that allows the
film never to lose sight of its subject, even
when others are being discussed.
Many fans, however, might choose to
spend the year celebrating just the music,
and the Capitol label has already accommodated that preference with the release
of a new four-CD set, Ultimate Sinatra, an
offering of one hundred songs for one
hundred years. Sony and Universal are
planning their own centennial releases
later in the year, but if you prefer to have
your Sinatra randomly shuffled and
shared with other singers of his era, Sirius
XM offers, Siriusly Sinatra, a channel
devoted exclusively to the Chairman of
the Board and his contemporaries.
Sinatra 100 also includes the Grammy
Museum's Sinatra: An American Icon
exhibition, which will be on view at New
Yorks Lincoln Center before touring various U.S. cities starting in September.
According to Rolling Stone, panel discussions on Sinatra at Yale and a UCLA
course on Why Sinatra Matters have
recently covered the academic side
of things.
Its not a bad legacy for a singer with
humble beginnings in Hoboken who
began capturing the attention of listeners
during remote radio broadcasts from the
Rustic Cabin in Englewood Cliffs at a time
when Hollywood and screaming fans were
still a world away.
In 1995, three years before he died,
Sinatra was honored on his 80th birthday
with a tribute concert that featured an
array of stars performing his material. On
that occasion, Dylan chose to offer his
own rarely played song, Restless
Farewell, a more poetic and philosophical My Way. It was a touching rendition, reminiscent of the recent Stay with
Me. Dylan performed it once again
shortly after Sinatras death. And then he
retired it. I

$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
This weeks
jackpot:

$825

Jackpot increases by $25 each week if


no winning entry is received!

ACROSS:
5. Having expected _
when there is none, businesswoman is very displeased.
6. Walking hurriedly
along rural path on her
way home, student is startled by sound of shuffling
in the _ behind her.
7. Just as the storm
breaks, the cattle are
herded into the barn and
a mess ensues around
their _.
9. A person may _
because of the absence of
opportunity.
11. A chronic drinker.
13. Cooking instructor
explains that after _ is
made, salt might be
added to sharpen the
taste.
16. Halts.
18. Arriving at baseball
diamond, boys' team
manager is shocked at
how badly the field was _
by volunteer parent.
20. _ might not be as
harmful as one would
expect.
21. A _ applies to a certain sport.
DOWN:
1. "I'm not surprised
these old novels aren't at
all damaged, considering
the protective book _,"
says vintage book fair
shopper.

2. With town hit by epidemic, it's to be expected


the general store would
be closed because staff
are _ at home.
3. Being cast in
Broadway show often
means lead actress _ her
hair to fit her character's
appearance.
4. It's common practice
to document famous
politicians' _ appearances
in public life.
8. "I'm so proud he's
such a great _," says
mother to father as they
watch son accept his
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politician admits it was
during the show that he
lost most of his _.
12. Person could become
suddenly _ when interrupted while concentrating intently.
13. When dared to stand
on one's head in public
for a _, someone who
enjoys challenges would
probably readily accept.
14. Regarding employee's bad behavior, coworker says it could possibly ease his conscience to
_ what he's doing.
15. Hit with an open
hand.
17. A smug person
regarding moral behavior.
19. A female deer.

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

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.

PRIZEWEEK 051615

THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,


THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.

ALL
BATTER
BET
BIT
BOY
BUTTER
COVERS
DOE
DOES
DYES

FEED
FEET
JOY
ILL
LAST
LIMED
LINED
LOVERS
LOYALTY
MOPE

MOVE
NOTES
PAST
POISON
PRIG
PRISON
PUNTER
PUTTER
REEDS
RELENT

REPENT
ROYALTY
SLAP
SOT
STOPS
TENSE
TERSE
VOTES
WEEDS

HOW TO ENTER:
Note contest rules at the top of this page.

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.

the grapevine { 17 }

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.

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS


PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE

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. The number of entries that can be submitted each week from any single household (mailing address) is limited to ten
(10). No facsimiles, photocopies 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.
Prizeweek Puzzle jackpot winners and
members of their household (mailing
address) are also ineligible to win future
jackpots.
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

MEMORIAL DAY
SAVINGS!

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your pond specialist
Our services include:

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Full pond installations

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{ 18 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

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3086 DELSEA DRIVE


FRANKLINVILLE, NJ 08322

856-694-1216

The Hon. Ernest L. Alvino, Sr., 94, former judge, New Jersey Superior Court,
passed away on April 23. Judge Alvino
was a longtime resident of Newfield. He
graduated from Vineland High in 1938,
then enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps
where he served during World War II
with the 342nd Bomb Group based in
Foggia, Italy. Judge Alvino graduated
from Rutgers University and Rutgers
Law School, Camden, was admitted as
an attorney to the NJ Bar and entered
private practice. He was a dedicated
public servant, serving as Solicitor for
Monroe Township, National Park
Borough, Newfield Borough, and the
Delsea Regional BOE, Municipal Judge
for Newfield and Franklin Township, and
as Gloucester County Assistant
Prosecutor. In 1967, he was appointed to
the NJ Superior Court and sat on the
bench in Woodbury until retiring in
1997. Judge Alvino is survived by his
wife of 53 years, Diane (Maselli) of
Newfield, sons Ernest Jr. (Maria) of
Mullica Hill, and Gary Alvino of
Tabernacle, two grandchildren, a brother Joseph (Esther) of Huntington Beach,
CA, mother-in-law Lena Maselli and
brother-in-law Paul Maselli, both of
Buena, and brother-in-law Gino Parenti.
Esther DeRossi, 87, of Vineland passed
away unexpectedly on April 23, surrounded by family. Born in Germany,
Esther came to the U.S. in 1953 and
made Vineland her home. A seamstress
by trade, Esther was a member of
Amalgamated Garment Workers Union
and worked for Minotola Industries and
South Jersey Clothing until she retired.
She is survived by her sons Jerry
Frajdenberg (Darlene), Sam Franjdenburg
(Theresa), her daughters, Carol
(Mordzynski) Petrunak, Hoda (Mordzynski)
Smiley and husband Greg, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Elaine T. (Pedulla) Volpe, 91, of
Vineland, passed away on April 23 at
Inspira Medical Center in Vineland.
Elaine enjoyed spending time with family, especially youngest great-grandson,
JJ. Elaine worked in several area clothing factories as a seamstress before she
retired as a school bus driver for over
19 years. Elaine is survived by sons
Joseph J. Jr (Tina); Gary (Barbara);
daughter Lucille (John) McGraw; eight
grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Elaine was predeceased by her
husband Joseph J. Volpe Sr.
William R. Murphy, 80 of Vineland, went
to be with the Lord on April 24 at home.
William lived in Vineland all of his life.
He graduated from Vineland High Class
of 1952. He was an U.S. Army Veteran
serving during the Korean War. He was
Chaplain of Local VFW in Vineland. Prior
to retirement, he was a Specification
Analyst for Owens-Illinois Inc. (Kimble
Glass Division) of Vineland for 35 years.

William was predeceased by his wife,


Ingeborg Inge (Doettling) Murphy in
2008. Survivors include two daughters,
Victoria R. Murphy of Tioga County, PA
and Michelle CM Russo (Nick) of
Vineland; three grandchildren, Christine
VanDergrift (Jeremy) and Elizabeth
Costanzo, both of Tioga County, PA and
Corinne N. Russo of Vineland; two greatgrandsons; his sister, Patricia Irene
Musser (Charles) of Carneys Point, and
companion Louise Whetsel of Vineland.
Helen (Borro) Shinkarick, 96, of
Vineland, passed away peacefully on
April 25, at the Deptford Center. Helen
was born in Nanticoke, PA and was a
Vineland resident since the 1940s. On
May 6, 1937, Helen and her family witnessed the Hindenburg Disaster, which
left an everlasting memory on the family. Helen worked at Wheaton Glass for
many years before retiring and in her
spare time was an avid gardener. She is
survived by her nieces, Ann Levandoski
and Marie Tatara; her nephew and his
wife, George and Bernadette Borro.
Helen was predeceased by her husband, Nicholas Shinkarick.
John Lovisone, Jr., 68, of S. Vineland,
passed away April 25 in the Jefferson
University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA
after suffering a stroke the day before.
John was born and raised in Vineland
where he remained a lifelong city resident. Before retiring in 2010 with 36
years of service, John was employed by
S.J. Gas. Co., working out of the Millville
yard. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, serving during the Vietnam War. He is survived by his wife of 49 years; Sandy
(Hines); daughter Andrea (Robert)
Garton; son John Lovisone, III; six
grandchildren; two great grandkids; and
a sister Diane (Lewis) Mehlinger.
Gary Allan Creamer, 68 of Millville,
passed away on April 25, at home. He
was a graduate of Vineland High, Class
of 1965. Gary also graduated from the
R.C.A. Technical Institute for Electronic
Computer Systems, The U.S. Airforce
Technical School for telephone switching equipment repairman. He served in
the U.S. Air Force during the Vietnam
Era. Gary was employed by Inspira
Healthcare Network from 1981 till he
retired in 2005. He is survived by his
wife, Marilyn (Lugo) Creamer, stepson,
Jonathan Cocchi, stepdaughter,
Stephanie M. (Cocchi) McCann and her
husband Will, and sister Gail Burke.
Also Gary's caregiver, Lizbeth Lewis
who cared for him the past three years.
Lucy (Capano) Procaccino, of Vineland,
passed away on April 25, at Bishop
McCarthy Residence where she had celebrated her 100th birthday on July 27,
2014. Lucy attended Vineland Public
Schools; she worked at Kimble Glass in
Vineland and Mangino Shoe Store in
Newfield, before working alongside of

In Loving Memory
Eddie Serrano
We did not say farewell and now it
has been 10 years and only God
knows why. Our hearts still ache in
sadness, secret tears still fill our
eyes, what it meant to lose you, no
one will ever know.
I miss my husbands smile, hugs,
laughter, stories and friendship to
name a few, but my mind always
remembers the words you always
said when you got home Negra Im
home.
My only comfort comes from knowing that your absence is only temporary, for in heaven we will all
reunite with loved ones for eternity.
We will always love you Persida &
Elliott Serrano.
her late husband Vincent "Jim"
Procaccino at Procaccino Decorators.
Lucy is survived by her sister, Sue
Lorito; her sister-in-law, Adele Capano;
and her niece and caregiver, Loretta
Tobolski. Lucy was predeceased by her
sisters, Angelina Galli, Mary Austino,
Caroline Scarpa and Mollie
Mastrogiovanni and her brothers Nick,
Anthony and Philip Capano.
Patricia M. Fiamingo-DiMatteo, 75 of
Vineland, went to be with the Lord on
April 26, at Penn Presbyterian Medical
Center, Philadelphia. Pat was a resident
of Vineland for the past 30 years. Prior
to her retirement, Pat worked as a
human resource specialist for the
Airwork Corp. of Millville for over 25
years. Pat and her late husband Henry,
were very active with the Veterans
Affairs Administrations in New Jersey.
Pat is survived by her sisters Carol
Andrews of Mt. Laurel, Marcia Fiamingo
of Pennsauken, and Sandy Meischker of
Mays Landing, as well as her three
stepdaughters; Betsy Spagnolo (Ronald)
of Punta Gorda, FL, Eleanor Bobo of
Midwest City, OK. and Cynthia DiMatteo
of Pittsburgh, PA.

passed away on April 30, 2015 at The


Lincoln Specialty Center in Vineland.
Dominick was born in Vineland and
remained a lifelong resident. He owned
and operated Clean-Rite Window
Cleaning Co. until his retirement in
1994. Dominick is survived by his son
Dominick E. (Deana); "adopted daughter" Debbie Cassidy; grandson Adam
(Kim) Ripa; granddaughter Lisa (Jeff)
King; three great-grandkids; and sisters
Louise Peacock and Margaret Ripa.
Gilberto Bermudez, 88, of Vineland,
went to be with the Lord, after several
years of being ill, on May 1, at home
surrounded by family and friends.
Gilberto was born in Puerto Rico. In
1953 he moved to Vineland, to be with
his parents and family of 17 siblings.
Gilberto married Rosa Maria Calderon,
at the Newfield Pentecostal Church, and
God blessed them with eight children
Gilbert, Herminia, Jeremias, Damaris,
Stephen, Miqueas, Jacob and Merrari.
He had 24 grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren. He was a proud and very
successful owner of an ice-cream business named The Good Flavor, (Helado
de coco) for over 20 years with his wife
Rosa Maria, prior to her passing in
2004. Gilberto was a founder of the
Spanish Pentecostal Church, in Vineland.
Joseph Pizza Joe DiPrimio, Jr., 76, of
Vineland, passed away on May 1, at
home where he had been under the
care of family and hospice. Joe was a
lifelong city resident. Before retiring in
2003, Joe owned and operated Joes
Pizzeria in Blackwood. He is survived by
his wife of 57 years, Fran (nee Monzo);
children Kathy Caignon, Joseph F.
DiPrimio, Sr. and wife Carol, Robert M.
DiPrimio and wife Christine; three
grandchildren Joseph L. Caignon II,
Joseph F. DiPrimio, Jr. and Abigail
DiPrimio; brother Jim DiPrimio (JoAnn);
and sisters-in-law Ann Fischetti and
Shirley Monzo.
Grace R. (Miller) Serrian, 88, of
Vineland, peacefully passed away on
May 1, at the Lincoln Specialty Care
Center. She was the wife of the late John
Serrian. Grace worked for 40 plus years
in the clothing industry as a seamstress,
and she also co-owned and operated the
family business, Richland Florist and
Greenhouse, with her husband. Grace is
survived by her son John Serrian,
daughters Marilyn Tirelli (Anthony) and
Elaine Davis (Larry), brother Elmer
Miller (Ruth), sister Joan Miller, grandsons Anthony Tirelli (Kellie), Kevin Tirelli
(Gina), four greatgrandchildren, and one
great-great-granddaughter.

The Grapevine publishes abbreviated obituaries at no charge. Full-length obituaries are published for an added fee. Contact The Grapevine at (856) 4577815 or your funeral director for more information.
Memorial announcements are also published for a nominal fee. Contact The
Grapevine at (856) 457-7815 for pricing and submission guidelines.

Charles Chalky Ottinger, 66, of


Vineland died peacefully at home on
Tuesday, May 12, 2015 after a fouryear battle with pancreatic cancer.
Chalky graduated from Sacred
Heart High School in 1967 where he
was the starting point guard on the
school's South Jersey Championship
Basketball team. A 1971 graduate of
Mount Saint Mary's University, Chalky
earned a BA degree in Psychology and
Sociology. Upon graduation from
Mount Saint Mary's, Chalky attended
Glassboro State College where he
earned an MA in Secondary School
Administration. A lifelong educator,
Chalky began his expansive career in
1971 as a Special Education teacher in
the Vineland Public School System.
He eventually moved on to teach
Special Education at the Atlantic
County Vocational School and the
Harborfields Rehabilitation Center.
After teaching Special Education for
several years, Chalky became Director
of Special Education at the Vocational
School. He later moved on to serve as
Assistant Principal of the Arthur Rann
Middle School in Galloway Township
before returning to the Vineland
School District as Athletic Director
and eventually Principal of Vineland
High School South. He served as
Principal of Vineland High School
South for twelve years before becoming Superintendent of the Vineland
Public School District.
Chalky ended his professional career
by serving as the Interim Head of School
at Sacred Heart High School during its
final year. His heartfelt attempt to save
the school won him admiration and
praise throughout the community.
For his services to the community
and education, Chalky won numerous
honors and awards including the
Grapevine Hometown Heroes Award,
Gregor Mendel Award, Vineland School
District Administrator of the Year Award,
William Milam Award for Community
Leadership, the South Jersey Chapter of
the National Football Foundation
Distinguished American Service Award,
and the John Pierantozzi Lifetime
Achievement Award for the South
Jersey Basketball Community.
He was a former member of the New
Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic
Association Executive Committee, the
George Luciano Government Leadership
Council at Cumberland County College,
Cumberland County Guidance Center
Board of Directors, St. Augustine
Preparatory School Board of Directors,
Vineland Blitz Football Board of
Directors, St. Mary's School Board, and
the Italian American Benevolent
Association.
Friends who knew Chalky knew that
he had a life-long love affair with basketball. During the 1980's Chalky interrupted his public school career to teach
Social Studies and coach basketball at
St. Joseph High School in Hammonton.

He coached St. Joseph to the 1987


Cape Atlantic League and South Jersey
Championships and was named
Atlantic County and South Jersey
Coach of the Year for his achievements.
He was also inducted into the South
Jersey Coaches Hall of Fame. Chalky
always said that coaching and teaching
at St. Joseph was the defining moment
of his life and he credited his experiences there as the most enjoyable and
fulfilling of his extensive career.
Throughout his life he continued to
enjoy attending high school basketball
games with his friends.
An avid golfer, Chalky loved the
days he spent on courses in the South
Jersey area with his close friends and
associates. Chalky will be remembered for his love of children, basketball and golf and for the kindness,
compassion and consideration he
always showed for others.
Chalky was predeceased by his
father Charles Chalky, his mother
Theresa (Spinelli) and his nephew
Mark McGinly. He is survived by his
beloved wife Karen, who he always
said was the joy of his life. He is also
survived by his sisters Patricia
McGinly (Bill) of Vienna, VA, Christine
Schneider (Bill) and Frances Ottinger
Friedman and his former brother-inlaw Bill Friedman. Chalky is also survived by his sister-in-law Sharon
Scaltrito (Louis Granato) of
Hammonton and nephews Sean
McGinly, Andrew McGinly, Michael
Schneider, Scott Schneider and his
niece, Gabrielle Friedman
A visitation and Funeral Mass were
held this past Saturday at Sacred
Heart Church in Vineland.
Entombment was private in Sacred
Heart Cemetery, Vineland.
At the family's request in Lieu of
flowers, donations in memory of
Chalky may be made to:
Youth Alliance of South Jersey, P.O.
Box 534, Vineland, NJ 08362
Daughters of Mercy, 1001 Main Rd,
Newfield, NJ 08344
Holy Redeemer Hospice, 160 E. 9th
Avenue, Suite B, P.O. Box 250,
Runnemede, NJ 08078
Project Graduation, 3010 E.
Chestnut Avenue, Vineland, NJ 08361

the grapevine { 19 }

Obituary & Memorial Policy

Charles Chalky Ottinger

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

Rocco "Buddy" Daniel Del Collo, 90,


passed away at his home in Millville on
April 26, after a long illness. He grew up
in Cedarville where he met his childhood sweetheart Mary (Barlam) Del
Collo. They recently celebrated their
70th wedding anniversary. During World
War 2, Buddy served in the U.S. Marine
Corps, 18th Defense Battalion Special
Weapons Unit. He was stationed on
Tinian, one of the Northern Mariana
Islands in the Philippine Sea. While on
guard duty, he was wounded in action
by sniper fire and was awarded a Purple
Heart. Buddy and Mary owned and
operated Del Collo's Florist in Bridgeton
for 20 years. He also worked full time
as a machine operator at T.C. Wheaton
Glass Factory in Millville for over 33
years. He is survived by his loving wife,
Mary (Barlam) Del Collo, daughter
Immaculate (Terry) Harris of Vineland,
grandson Daniel (Cindy) Harris of
Cinnaminson, two great-grandkids, and
his brother Anthony J. Del Collo of OR.
Tiffany Medina, 27, of Florida and formerly of Vineland, passed away April
27. She was a graduate of Vineland High
School Class of 2005. In 2005 she went
to Florida to pursue a degree in Dietetic
and Nutrition and graduated from
Florida International University in 2013.
She is survived by father, Elvin and
Nora Medina (Mother); Ileana CruzBongini (Mother) and two brothers,
Elvin Jr. Medina and Joel Medina.
Evelyn Cocciolone, 76 of Pittsgrove Twp.
passed away on April 30. Evelyn was a
dedicated RN and retired from
Southwoods State Prison. She is survived by her husband of 59 years, Louis
Cocciolone; children, Donna Hazar
(Utmut), Coleen Rubena (Ray), Cindy
Wadsworth (Mel), grandchildren; Martin,
Angela, Rachel, Butchie, Brent, Alicia,
Tara, Christopher and Matthew; great
grandchildren; Damien, David, Mason,
Gage, Ray, Ethan, Chase and Milania.
Maria Chanza, a long-time resident of
the Vineland area, passed away on April
30 at her home in Vineland surrounded
by family. Born in Puerto Rico, Maria
arrived in New Jersey in 1974. She was
a stay at home mom caring for her husband and daughters. She is survived by
her husband Jose Chanza; four daughters Lisette Rowand. twins, Linette
Colon and Letticia Finlay, and Patricia
Cardona; son-in-laws, Butch Rowand,
Ruben Colon, Chris Finlay and
Benjamin Cardona; six grandkids; brothers Marcial, Jesus, Jose, Miguel, Eliezer,
and Saulo and sisters Lydia and Iris.
Dominick C. Ripa, 85, of Vineland,

Health
and
Fitness
Continued from cover
can be avoided now. His office offers a poison ivy vaccine. I am 1000 times more
resistant now," says Coifman. They grow
the plant on a local farm. Rowan
University chemistry students harvest it
and make it into a vaccine for him. We
have been observing individual patients
since 2009. It is a series of shots and we
document what works to make it better,
simpler, and safer.

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DR. SYDNEY TYSON OF


EYE ASSOCIATES
Tysons number one tip is to protect
your eyes from the sun. The problem I see
from folks is not focusing on the type of
glasses they use. UVA protects against skin
aging and UVB protects against sunburn.
The best ones do both. They should be
large and wrap around. You should have
two pairs and wear them on a cloudy day
too. The pay-off is protecting against
cataracts. People who tend to go without
sunglasses have cataracts 8-10 years earlier
than those who wear them.
His second tip is to wear protective eye
gear. We see a lot of sports-related
injuries, especially kids 11 to 14, with a
peak of injuries in July. Tyson recommends polycarbonate protective eyewear
that is shatter-resistant. That is also for
home projects, splinters, nails, chopping,
mowing.
His third tip is to keep eyes moist. Overthe-counter artificial eye drops, products
like Refresh, are good. If they are itching
or have red eyes, come see us. Tyson says
not to use Visine or any product to get the
red out. They shrink blood vessels and
then there is a rebound effect.
EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGIST BRITTANY
RAUP, FITNESS CONNECTION
Hydration is key. The standard advice
is to drink 64 ounces a day, eight 8-oz.
glasses. It is hard to get in that much water
on a regular basis. But with higher temperature and increased humidity, you need to
drink more. If you are outside and active,
you need 90 ounces. If you are physically
active for an hour or less, water is best. If
longer than an hour, switch to a sports

drink like Gatorade to replace your electrolytes. For kids it is especially important
not to replenish with juice. It has tons of
added sugar.
Raup recommends eating better. We
have better access to local produce. They
are fresher, no preservatives. Also with
barbeques and picnics, there is a lot of red
meat and processed food. Watch the red
meat intake, chips, hot dogsthings that
we typically eat when getting together in
summer.
DR. DONALD HUSTON, JR. OF CUMBERLAND MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A.
Lyme disease is an absolute problem in
our area. Make sure your partner checks
you for ticks. Parents, check your kids. If
bitten by a tick, remove it. Lyme is so common, it is in your best interest to call your
doctor to get advice.
Huston also advises to avoid chiggers.
It is a little mite that buries up under your
skin and dies. It creates an allergic reaction. If you do any outdoor gardening,
walking, mulching, working around shrubbery, you really need to be very careful. I
tell my patients who are into gardening
and working on beds in the spring to get a
long-sleeve shirt and extra large pants,
spray them thoroughly with insecticide.
They should put them on to work outside
and then leave them in the garage. "Also
they need to use insecticides on themselves. There are plenty of non-toxic substances."
Summer is also a good time to schedule annual exams. It is always crowded
around the first of the year; now those better time slots are available.
DR. BIRGIT TOOME, APPEARANCE
DERMATOLOGY
The most obvious tip is to use sunscreen. The American Academy of
Dermatology recommends using an SPF of
15 or higher. The key to success is to reapply every two hours. It is critical to reapply. She recommends big hats, sunglasses,
and to avoid peak sun hours. She recommends going out early before 9 or 10 or
after 6 p.m. when the sun is not so strong.
It stays light later, so there is still daylight.

Continued on page 22

Eliminating the
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the grapevine { 21 }

670 Landis Ave. Bridgeton

251 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

Last week, the


New Jersey Healthy
Corner Store
Initiative hosted
Vineland Mayor
Ruben Bermudez
and other local officials on a site visit
at Vinelands Downtown Grocery &
Deli (705 East Wood Street,
Vineland). The tour showcased the
positive impact healthy corner
stores like Downtown Grocery & Deli
are making to increase peoples
access to affordable, healthy food,
as well as bolster economic development efforts by capturing retail
dollars that would otherwise be
spent outside of the community.
Healthy corner stores like
Downtown Grocery & Deli are an
integral part of Live Healthy
Vineland, helping combat obesity in
our city, said Lisa Scheetz, coordinator of Live Healthy Vineland.
Many corner stores are located
near schools making them a frequent destination for children who,
on average, purchase 360 calories
per visit on unhealthy snacks like
chips, candy and soda. If Downtown
Grocery and other designated
healthy corner stores can encourage
even half of those children to pick
up a fruit cup or low-fat yogurt, we
can greatly improve the health of
families in Vineland.
The New Jersey Healthy Corner
Store Initiative is a statewide program focused on increasing the
availability and sale of healthy,
affordable food in local stores and
bodegas in communities like
Vineland that are underserved by
supermarkets. To qualify as part of
program, corner stores display sanctioned marketing materialsincluding recipe cardsto indicate healthy
food options; introduce at least four
new healthy food products from two
different food groups; and agree to
periodic progress-assessment visits.
In return, the stores are eligible for
training and technical assistance
that enable them to profitably stock
and sell the new, healthy food items,
as well as advertising, marketing,
and promotional materials to attract
new customers.
Downtown Grocery & Deli is one
of five corner stores in the Vineland
Healthy Food Network, a component
of a larger wellness program called
Live Healthy Vineland (LHV). LHV,
funded by the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention and supported by the Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation, is a partnership of sev-

eral public and


private organizations centered on making Vineland a
healthier place
to live, work
and play.
Through
encouraging
and educating the safe use of existing bicycle and pedestrian facilities,
coordinating Healthy Worksite
Programs, advocating for nutritious
snacks in child care centers, creating community and family linkages
to health care services, helping to
increase access to healthier food
options, and indentifying opportunities for funding to improve infrastructure around school so that children can safely walk or bike to and
from, Live Healthy Vineland hopes
to improve the quality of life for all
residents. Statewide, there are over
80 corner stores participating in the
Healthy Corner Store Initiative with
the goal of expanding to 150 corner
stores by yearend in communities
across New Jersey that are underserved by supermarkets.
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture estimates that 340,000
New Jersey residents are living in
food deserts across the state, while
The Reinvestment Fund suggests
even more alarming numbers with
as much as 10 percent of the states
population lacking access to healthy
food options. The incidence of obesity is disproportionately higher in
lower-income neighborhoods, many
of the same places where residents
lack access to stores that sell
healthy foods. In 2013, New Jersey
was one of six states that saw a
slight increase in adult obesity, and
the states rate of obesity among
toddlers who reside in low-income
communities is the second highest
in the nation.
"Making affordable, nutritious
food easy to find in corner stores is
an important part of The Food
Trust's comprehensive approach to
healthy food access and education,
says Yael Lehmann, executive director of The Food Trust. We are
thrilled to be supporting the work of
such a strong and committed team
of partners in Vineland who are
working together to make New
Jersey an even better place to live
and do business.
For more information about the
New Jersey Corner Store Initiative,
contact Corinne Orlando, director of
Government Affairs, American Heart
Association, corinne.orlando@
heart.org or 609-223-3720 or visit
njhealthycornerstores.heart.org.

Choose Pilates and Barre Classes


This Summer at

Rapidly tone your legs and seat


Gain upper body and core strength
Lose inches
Decrease aches and pains and
help prevent injuries

Improve posture and "lexibility

You Deserve the Attention and Focus You Will Get at Body Benefits Pilates

Summer Special

for new students only

1 month unlimited class pass (limit one class per day)

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99

Pass expires 30 days after purchase. Classes available MondaySaturday.


Special is not available online. Check or cash only. Offer expires 8/1/15.

3722 E. Landis Ave., Lincoln Plaza, Vineland 856-213-6365

SUMMER FUN IS CALLING!


Join us for your BEST SUMMER EVER at the Y!

Health
and
Fitness
Continued from page 20
Toome says though sometimes people
with psoriasis or eczema feel better in the
sun and saltwater, it still must be done "in
moderation and with protection. It does
help a little, but we are smarter than we
were 20 to 30 years ago. Now we can deliver with a laser and it is a safer manner."
DR. ROBERT YASKIN, VINELAND
FAMILY DENTISTRY
Dont take a vacation from routine care.
It is important for kids to stay in the
proper routine, to be brushing twice a day
even if they are getting up later. People are
drinking more sports drinks or citrus
drinks. These are highly acidic; with high
sugar, teeth can get damaged.
The summer is a good time to visit the
dentist. "We have a lot of wisdom teeth out
during the summer, consultations with
orthodontist, taking care of cavities. If
treatment is delayed, generally treatment
will become more expensive, more difficult. Summer is an opportunity to take
care of problems before they get worse."
With this expert advice, may you enjoy
all a healthy summer has to offer. I
Here are some health and fitness tips
from area health care providers:

NEW Multi-Purpose Center

{ 22 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

NEW Member Get A Member


Reduced Rate Program bring a
friend in to join and your monthly
rate* is lowered!
Indoor pool to cool off on those hot
summer days
Air Conditioned Fitness Center
Summer Day Camp for ages 317
years old
YMCA of Vineland
1159 E. Landis Avenue
Vineland, NJ 08360

(856) 691-0030
www.ccaymca.org

BODY BENEFITS VINELAND: Why


choose Pilates and Barre classes? With so
many workouts to choose from, its hard to
decide which one is best for you. So Body
Benefits would like to share with you some
of the health benefits of two of their
favorite workoutsPilates and Barre
Amped. With this duo, you will strengthen
both the small and large muscle groups,
creating a more stable, stronger, leaner, and
balanced body.
There are endless benefits to Pilates,
including strength and flexibility. Pilates
will sculpt your body into a longer, leaner
stronger you. It focuses on core strength and
spinal stabilization, easing aches and pains
and helping to reduce the risk of injuries.
Pilates improves posture, helping you to
stand taller and achieve better balance.

Barre Amped is a fusion of Pilates,


Ballet and deep stretching. It is a fun upbeat group class that will chisel your body
and increase your flexibility. Barre Amped
builds muscle and strength while being
low-impact. The super controlled movements reduce pressure on your joints, tendons, and spine while strengthening your
entire body. If you ever wondered how her
butt got so perky, meet them at the barre
for a first-hand experience. Classes include
carefully selected exercises and sequences
to work every inch of your body and
include stretching throughout the workout.
With a focus on working the large muscles
like thighs and gluts, you burn a ton of
calories to help with weight loss. In their
advanced classes, blast of cardio is built in
to increase your heart rate even more, making sure you are a hot mess when you leave
class; since we are working all your muscles to exhaustion, you are likely to see
rapid results!
With Pilates and Barre, you will build
muscle, strengthen your core, increase flexibility, correct your posture and reduce
aches and pains. Practicing these two disciplines will improve your performance in
golf, tennis, martial arts, running and your
overall health.

NEED HELP SIGNING UP


FOR THE AFFORDABLE
CARE ACT?
A Navigator will help you to enroll in
a healthcare plan. Center for Family
Services will have staff available at
Millville Public Library on:
Thursday, May 21, 1:30 to 3:30
p.m.
Thursday, May 28, 1:30 to 3:30
p.m.
For more information, or to make an
appointment, call 856-881-5511, ask
for Lisa. Walk-ins Welcome.

So take some time this summer to experience these workouts at Body Benefits
Pilates studio where the focus is always on
you.
Body Benefits offers small group classes
of 10 or less Monday through Saturday.
Walk-ins are welcome if space is available,
but a reservation to hold your space is recommended.
THE CENTER FOR DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING
(CDI) is dedicated to promoting healthy
lifestyles in the Cumberland County

Statewide Initiative To Help


Children With Asthma

Continued on next page

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WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

the grapevine { 23 }

The Horizon Foundation for New


Jersey and the Boys and Girls
Clubs (BGCNJ) in New Jersey have
teamed up to provide children and
their parents and caregivers in nine
counties throughout the state with
comprehensive asthma education,
and to raise awareness of asthma
among the general public. The new
initiative, BEAM (Breath Easier with
Asthma Management) is being
funded through a $500,000
Horizon Foundation for New Jersey
grant and seeks to help children
with asthma and those at risk
avoid dangerous asthma attacks
and safely manage their condition.
A formal launch of the program,
including brief remarks and the
debut of a short new asthma video,
was presented to thousands of
patrons of the Camden Riversharks
prior to the start of last Thursday
nights baseball game at
Campbells Field.
Jonathan R. Pearson, Executive
Director of the Horizon Foundation
for New Jersey Joan Hollendonner,
Manager of Grants & Philanthropy,
Horizon Foundation for New Jersey
and Bernadette Shanahan,
Executive Director, Boys & Girls
Club of Camden along with
Members of the Boys & Girls Club
in New Jersey, ages 5-18, were in
attendance.
Asthma is one of the most common, recurring childhood illnesses.
Nearly 300,000 children in New
Jersey have been diagnosed with
asthma. It is a disorder that causes
the airways of the lungs to swell
and narrow. With May as national
Asthma Awareness Month, there is
no more appropriate time to bring
attention to how this serious, sometimes life-threatening chronic disease that can be controlled. BEAM
provides a comprehensive asthma
education, awareness and prevention program for children and is
being administered by the alliance
of Boys & Girls Clubs chapters
throughout New Jersey.

region. To help make this a reality, CDI is


now offering companies an opportunity to
encourage their female employees to
schedule a regular mammogram and fight
the spread of breast cancer.
Companies are invited to host a
Mammo Mingle at CDI, a fun and educational evening for women to learn about
breast care and get recommended routine
screenings while enjoying refreshments
and conversation in a warm and relaxed
environment. There is no charge to host a
Mammo Mingle at CDI.
To schedule a Mammo Mingle at CDI,
contact Joanna Brown at 856.794.1700.

Health
and
Fitness
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{ 24 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

Dr. Don S. Cooper, DC, PC

Continued from previous page


CDI, the regions leader in radiology
technology, offers advanced 3D mammography testing. 3D mammography is a technological breakthrough that is detecting
more cancer with less recalls. New studies
by the Journal of American Medical
Association (JAMA) and the American
Journal of Roentgenology (AJR) report
that 3D mammography finds as much as
44 percent more invasive cancers. The
studies gathered data from nearly half a
million patients, making it the most comprehensive to date.
COOPER WELLNESS CENTER: Pain?
Numbness? Fatigue? Digestive issues?
Weakness? Headaches? At Cooper
Wellness Center, located on Lasalle Drive
in Vineland, the goal is to help patients
achieve and maintain optimum health
without the use of drugs and their everpresent side effects. Through the use of
gentle chiropractic techniques, physical
modalities and nutritional support, Dr.
Cooper can diagnose and treat health conditions safely and effectively. Through 37
years of practice in Vineland, Dr. Cooper
has continued to provide the latest techniques for helping his patients. He maintains a friendly, comfortable atmosphere in
the office and understands that his
patients time is valuable, too.

AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE


Cumberland Insurance Group is excited to announce that it will be holding
an American Red Cross Blood Drive on Tuesday, June 23, from 11 a.m. until 2
p.m. Everyone from the community is invited to come out and participate.
The blood drive will be located the Cafeteria and there will be signs to direct
you to the location. If you have concerns regarding any health conditions or
medications that you take, you can call the toll free, 100 percent confidential
American Red Cross at 1-866-236-3276.
If you would like to participate, call Tiffany Corliss at 856-391-1213 to schedule your donor appointment.

We have a no-wait policy, Dr.


Cooper states proudly. That means you
will be seen within a few minutes of your
appointment time. No waiting for an hour
or two!
DUKES PLACE has decided to add to
our beverage line a natural way to drink up
your energy. They took notice of the
amount of sugar and not so natural
ingredients in energy and wellness drinks
that are available. They love their customers and wanted to offer healthier
energy drinks to boost metabolism without
boosting sugar levels.
In June, they will be able to offer meal
replacement bars, drinks, and snacks for
the on-the-go customer.
Their food is homemade to order, but
Dukes Place wanted to expand in the
wellness category for the customers who
need to watch their health and the customers who want something quick, yet
nutritious.
So, soon to come, Dukes will be shaking
it up. Join them for their Vendor Fair on
Sunday June 7, from 3 to 6 p.m. Dukes
Place is located on 3.05 N Mill Rd.,
Vineland NJ 08360. Remember that
Dukes is aiming to provide healthier
selections for their customers.
PLEXUS: I began my journey as a mother of five children wanting to get healthier

and lose a few pounds, says Jennifer


Maturano. I never imagined I would be
where I am todaymy health has
improved by leaps and bounds over the
last two years Ive been with these natural
products. They are plant based and diabetic friendly, and may help regulate
blood sugar.
It's the most natural way to start feeling great from the inside out,Maturano
adds. Plexus offers products to support gut
health and natural alternatives to pain
relief maintenance I have learned a lot
about what it means to be fit and healthy
instead of just focusing on quick weight
loss (as some learn the hard way that you
can be thin and still not healthy). There
are a lot of people out there looking for a
quick fix for weight loss and/or health
issues like I was. The truth is, it takes
work and commitment on our part. I have
chosen these products for myself and my
family because they made it easier for me
to reach the health and wellness goals I set
for myself. I have dedicated my time to
help educate and empower those who
choose to walk this path alongside of me
towards better health. Who knows what
you will discover along the way! Its a journey that I am so glad I am on! I am thrilled
to be growing my local team and would
love to have you join me. Call me to schedule time to learn more about how to get
started with these amazing products. I

1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland

856-690-8686
Fax 856-690-8661

Toyota of Vineland
Contributes to YMCA
Capital Campaign
Toyota of Vineland has made a
significant contribution to the
current Capital Campaign at the
YMCA of Vineland. Led by vice
president and general manager
Bob McCormick, the dealership is
giving gifts totaling $10,000 to
the cause. He and YMCA leaders
recently met at the YMCA to recognize this contribution. They
gathered in the new Family
Multipurpose Center, whose construction is phase one of the campaign.
McCormick said, I encourage other organizations to participate in this campaign, as the benefits to our community will be very important. Phase two will be
the Family Adventure Center. The goal for these projects is $500,000: over
$365,000 has already been raised. Both facilities will provide fun and accessible
venues for people of all ages, especially children and families, to improve their fitness and overall health.
McCormick continued, I felt touched by this campaign to keep the Y moving
forward. Theres been a lot of progress in the organization, and these projects
continue to improve the Y. He added, The Y is a fabulous organization. My children learned to swim there!
YMCA Board of Directors John Barretta thanked McCormick for his donation,
saying, The support we have received from Toyota of Vineland is very important
to us as we move forward to provide important services to our community. We
thank Bob for his generosity.
Anyone interested in contributing to the Annual Campaign is encouraged to call
George Steinbronn, Jr., the YMCA of Vinelands CEO, at 856-691-0030.
From left: Ken Dondero, campaign co-chair; Ginger Chase, campaign co-chair; McCormick;
John Barretta, board chairman; and George Steinbronn, Jr., CEO of the YMCA.

Soroptomist International Recognizes Women, Girls

Hours: MonSat 8 am 7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm

Ha
ap
pp
py
y M
Me
em
mo
o rr ii a
a ll D
Da
ay
y !!
H
We Carry A Variety of
Homemade Burgers

 Our Famous
Steakhouse Burgers
 Bacon Burgers
 Jalapeo Burgers w/Cheese
 Turkey Burgers

Chicken Leg
Quarters

59

5 lb. box

1495
Beef Hot Dogs

1695

Burgers
40 burgers per box

31

1 lb.

$ 99
5 lb. block
Pre-sliced

American
Cheese

1399

899
lb.

5 lb. box

Homemade 1/4 lb.

Boneless
Chicken Breast

Ribeye
Steaks

Butchers Special

lb.

Bone-in

Reg. Hot Dogs

90

Beef

Short Ribs

$ 99

lb.

Bone-in

Pork Loin

1 lb.

$ 69

Mains Meat Market wants to


wish you a Happy Memorial Day
We feel blessed and loved from all the
support we receive from our customers

TELL EM YOU
SAW IT IN
THE GRAPEVINE!

Keep Cl
This Summer
And Save $$$
Radiators Fans
A/C Compressors
New & Used
Fantastic Prices!
We Install, Too!

We Need You!
We send you The Grapevine for free
every week and we only ask one
thing in return ... Please let our
advertisers know that you saw
their ads in The Grapevine.

In Vineland, we are
direct-mailed
to 60 percent of residential addresses
(all postal routes with an average
household income above $50,000).
We also distribute 6,500 additional
copies in retail, dining and service
establishments in Vineland and the
cities immediately surrounding it.

263 Irving Ave.


(Sherman Ave.) Millville

Our loyal readers should be


your customers.

856-459-3737

For advertising info,


call 856-457-7815

Bring in This Ad
for 10% Discount!

the grapevine { 25 }

TOP: Students of the month. ABOVE: Nancy Pizzo, SICC President: Jocelyn Valentine,
Maria Rottkamp, Peggy Gentile-Van Meter, Denise Johnson, Carol Hutton, Betty Johnson,
Chrissy Pompper, and Stephanie Shoemaker.

EBT

We Accept Food Stamps

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

Soroptimist
International Cumberland
County recognized April
Students of the month at
their dinner meeting.
Cumberland Regional students: Courtney Burdsall,
Rachel Ore, Jessica
Rottkamp, Abaigeal Styring
and Vineland High School
students: Mia Massaro
and Jennifer Negron.
Guest speaker for April,
Louise K. Smith, spoke
about the involvement of
the SJ Community Justice
Group Human Trafficking
organization.
Soroptimist International
North Atlantic Region held
their annual Spring
Conference in Gettysburg
Pennsylvania in April. Several members from Soroptimist International Cumberland
County attended. The theme for Saturday evening awards was Civil War era dress.
Soroptimist International Cumberland County, Inc. is a non-profit organization
that volunteers to help improve the lives of women and girls. The organization
meets the second Wednesday each month at 7 p.m. at the Centerton Country Club.

~ Credit Cards Accepted ~

Spring

We are excited too


THURSDAY, MAY 21
Jazz, Blues and Beyond
Concert. Rivertfront

Is Finally Here!!

Rennaisance Center for the


Arts, 22 N. high St., Millville.
78 p.m. The ensemble of
musicians includes Jody
Janetta, Ernie Trionfo, Andy
Lalasis, and Lori BentonJanetta. Free event but seating is limited to 80 people.
Call 856-293-0556, leave
your name and how many
will be attending on the
answering system.
Reservations may also be
made by email to: millville
development@comcast.net.

Come see our


15 greenhouses full of:

Hanging baskets for your pool


Bedding plants for your back patio
Veggie plants and herbs for your
summer bbqs

All grown at Levaris


Farm Market & Greenhouses

$5.00 OFF
COUPON

Bedding Plant Flat Or Hanging Basket


(one coupon per visit, oer valid through May)

Clockwise from top left:


Ernie Trionfo, Andy Lalasis,
Lori Benton-Janetta, and
Jody Janetta.

GVN

Open Daily 8am - 6pm


Farm Market & Greenhouses

1165 Harding Highway, Buena, NJ 856.697.9633


www.LevariFarmMarket.com

MAY 19 THROUGH 26
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.close. Live music Fridays 9 p.m.-midnight. All Sports Packages: Drink specials
seasonally for MLB Extra Innings, NBA
League Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFL
Sunday Ticket. Call for RSVP and details.

Nightlife at MVP Sports. 408 Wheat


Rd., Vineland. 856-697-9825. Food and
drink specials all week. Wed.: Pool tournament, cash prizes. Thurs.: DJ Real Deal.
Fri. Ladies Night 9 p.m.

THE
ELLISON
SCHOOL

Nightlife at The Centerton. Ten22, The


Centerton Country Club & Event Center,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Tues.: Trivia.
Wed.: Country Night, $5. Every third
Thurs.: Comedy Night, $5. Flashback
Fridays with DJ Scott. Sat.: DJ Mooses
Top 40 Songs.

FRIDAY, MAY 29
Leon Russell. Levoy Theatre, 126-130
N. High St., Millville. 8 p.m. Known
mostly as a session musician early in his
career, as a solo artist he has crossed
genres to include rock and roll, blues,
and gospel music. Tickets $28-$38, Day
of Show (+$5)

{ 26 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

Nightlife at The Cosmopolitan. 3513


S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977. Tues.:
Karaoke with KAO Productionz featuring
Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1 a.m.). Wed.: Salsa Night,
Latin-inspired dance party. Thurs.: Singles
Night with DJ Slick Rick. Fri. and Sat.: Top
40 Dance Party with DJ Tony Morris.

June 22August 21
Open to Campers Ages 214

$195

EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 9:30 p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.

MAY 21 THROUGH 24
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Secret Sauce
9 p.m. Sat.: Megan Knight 9 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 Bojos Ale House. 222 N.


High St., Millville, 856-327-8011. Wed.:
Nick@Nite Open Mic 7 p.m. Thurs.: DJ 8
p.m. Fri.: Live music 9 p.m. Sat.: DJ Gatti 9
p.m. Daily drink and food specials.
EVERY SATURDAY
Back in the Day Dance Party. Villa
Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40), Buena.
856-697-7101. 7 p.m.midnight. Five hours

bands $10 before 11 p.m.

THURSDAY, MAY 21
Annual Juried Student Art Show
Reception. Vineland Public Library,
1050 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 67:30

THROUGH MAY 29
Morel Pagano: My Life in Paintings.
Gallery 50, Inc., 50 E. Commerce St.,
Bridgeton. Wed.Sat. 11 a.m4 p.m. 856575-0090.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
The Next Chapter. Spring Oak Assisted
Living, 1611 S. Main Rd., Vineland. 6:45

p.m. More than 100 Vineland High


School students will have their artwork
on display through June 15. The show
features art work from art classes
taught at VHS, in a variety of media
including oils, acrylics, watercolors,
pastels, pencil, pen & ink, air brush,
printing, photography, sculpture, pottery and graphic design. At the reception, awards will be given for first, second, and third place and honorable
mentions in all media during the
event. Refreshments will be served.
Stephanie Noguez-Perez, "Violet
Towers," Recycled Cardboard and
Acrylic, Glue

nonstop dance music from 1970s and 80s.

FRIDAY, MAY 22
Country Line Dance and Lessons.

Ameranouche. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N.


High St., Millville. Free. Gypsy Jazz Tri, 7 p.m.

SATURDAY, MAY 23
Chris Lax. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High
St., Millville. Free. 24 p.m.

FRIDAY, MAY 29
Jazz on the Avenue. Grant Plaza, 619 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 9 p.m.2 a.m. Live

Guaracini Performing Arts Center,


Sherman Ave. and College Dr., Vineland. 6
p.m. Admission is free, but tickets are
required. Seating is Assigned. Call the
Cumberland County College Box Office at
856-692-8499 for more information.
Tickets may also be ordered online at
www.click4tix.com/gpac

SATURDAY, JUNE 6
The Singing Ambassadors: Totally
Disney. Vineland High School South
Auditorium, E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 3
and 7 p.m. Under the direction of Dawn
Behm, Mickey Mouse playhouse will be
available after the concert in the lobby for
photos. Tickets $8, teens and seniors $4,
children 12 and under free (when accompanied by a paying adult). CATS transportation is available by calling 691-7799.
Refreshments purchased before show and
during intermission benefit the C. Olin
Fisher, Jodi Paterno Scholarship Fund,
given each spring to graduating seniors
entering the fields of Music and the Arts.

Adelante. Larrys II Restaurant, 907 N.


Main Rd., Vineland. 6 p.m. J. Jody Janetta
ondrums, Paul"Woz" Woznicki on keyboards/flute and Dave Tracy on bass.
FRIDAY, JUNE 12
The Duprees. Landis Theater, E. Landis
Ave., Vineland. Doors/Show 8 p.m. 2012
marked the 50th anniversary of "You
Belong to Me" becoming a national hit.
The legend and the legacy of the Duprees
continue today. Ample parking for the
Theater within a one-block radius.

TGIF

ShopRite

of Lincoln and Landis

Wine
Tasting
Series

~ Prices effective: 5/20 5/26/15 ~

New Discount Prices

Every Friday
47 p.m.

Lincoln & Landis Ave ShopRite Shopping Center


3600 E. Landis Ave. & Lincoln Ave. Vineland 856-696-5555

Wine of Savings

Senior Coupon

1
OFF

Your Purchase of
Wine, Beer, Spirits
of Your Choice
~ $10 or more~

Wine Coupon
Any Wine of
Your Choice

1
OFF

CHARDONNAY
CABERNET
SAUVIGNON
MERLOT PINOT NOIR

1099

750 mL

~ Limit 1 per customer ~

62 or older. Excludes tobacco, sale items and items prohibited by


law. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires: 5/26/15

A ShopRite Exclusive!

Excludes tobacco, sale items and items prohibited by law.


Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires: 5/26/15

Guaracinis Choice

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<?J
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WHITE BLEND
RED BLEND
SAUVIGNON BLANC

$ 99
750 mL

Di Lupo
$ 99

Cabernet Sauvignon
Merlot
Pinot Noir
Chardonnay

99

13

750 mL

750 mL

Reg. $14.99

Cabernet Sauvignon Secret Agent Red


Chardonnay Merlot

Named a TOP 10 Wine Under $10


by The Wine Enthusiast Magazine

Cabernet Sauvignon
Merlot
Cabernet-Merlot
Pinot Noir
Pinot Grigio
Chardonnay

$ 99
$ 99
750 mL
1.5 L

Like ShopRite Wines & Spirits on

750 mL

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$ 99

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$ 99

Cul de Sac
CABERNET, CHARDONNAY,
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the grapevine { 27 }

Stampede. Union Hall, 904 Main St.,


Dividing Creek. 7 p.m. Tickets $10 and
will be sold at the door. Musical group
plays soft rock, old and new country and
oldies. Proceeds benefit the Union Hall.
Refreshments served. 856-447-4470 or
856-785-2013. Sponsored by: Dividing
Creek Historical Society.

FRIDAY, JUNE 5
CCC Band Festival. Luciano Theatre,

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

Grant Plaza, 619 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.


811 p.m. No cover charge. Ted Daniels.
Tickets $23.

p.m. Mixed a cappella chorus of 20 members under the direction of Gene


Tubertini. 856-825-0511.

HAPPENINGS

Northwest Swim Club Holds Open House

THURSDAYS THROUGH MAY 28

Northwest Swim Club will be celebrating the


start of a New Summer season! The club is
located at the end of Kingman Avenue, off North
West Avenue in Vineland.

Mommy & Me Story & Craft Time.


Cumberland Christian School, Bower
Building, 1100 W. Sherman Ave. Vineland.
1011 a.m. Each week Mrs. Crystal Kates
will select a special book and craft for the
children to enjoy. Open to 2-5 year olds. .
To RSVP, call 856-696-1600.

The club offers a large pool with shallow and


deep end, A great swim team program, full time
Lifeguards, slide, diving board, baby pool, volleyball and basket ball courts, full kitchen, grills, a
covered dinning/picnic area and more.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
Cash Mob.LaTorre Hardware 1607 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. 12 noon. Bring $10
to spend and buy everything you need for
Memorial Day Weekendflags, cookout
supplies, garden items, etc. Support local
businesses. GVCC member businesses
are selected for Cash Mob events.

THURSDAY, MAY 21
ZoobraryWild About Books Story
Time! Cohanzick Zoo, 45 Mayor Aitken
Dr., Bridgeton. 10:30 a.m. With Bridgeton
Public Library, a program that exposes
children to great stories and the opportunity tomeet live zoo animals. Free, for preschool age children.

FRIDAY, MAY 22
Interact Car Wash. Rossi Intermediate
School, 2572 Palermo Ave., Vineland.
3:155:15 p.m. $5 per car, $7 per truck or
any donation. All money raised will go
towards purchasing 500 water safety
books for the district's preschools.
Vineland Nature Club Meeting .
Luther Acres, 560 Sarah Pl., Vineland. 7
p.m. Program is Nature Show & Tell
items. Bring something to share.
Refreshments. 856-691-9633.

Bottino's ShopRite Cruise Night.


Finish Line Pub, NJ Motorsports Park,
Dividing Creek. 5 p.m.Free Parade Laps
for show participants. Laps begin at 6:30
p.m. sharp. Open to all all hot rods, muscle cars; collectors and car enthusiast
encouraged to check out the cars
njmp.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/
Bottinos-Shoprite-cutout.png.

{ 28 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

MAY 23 AND 24
ARCA 150 presented by Unique
Pretzels. NJ Motorsports Park, 47
Warbird Dr., Millville. Stock Car Racing
presented by Menards joined by SCCA
Pro-IT, Duffus Racing and DeMonte
Motorsports. 856-327-7209.

Annual Herb Festival. Triple Oaks


Nursery, downtown Franklinville. Free lectures, demonstrations, food samples and
walks in the herb garden. 856-694-4272
for more info or directions.

Ave., and Union Rd., Vineland. 6:30 p.m.


Vineland Highs All-Sports Booster Club's
29th annual dinner and recognition ceremony.More than two dozen VHS seniors
are expected to receive The Coach's
Award, given to current student-athletes
who exemplify the sacrifice and spirit of
the entire team. In addition to honoring
the athletes the club also presents scholarships to several deserving athletes.
Tickets $30 each at 856-305-2976 or
djanders12@gmail.com. Reserve ASAP.

SATURDAY, JUNE 6
Come join the fun at an Opening Day Memorial
Day Barbecue on Sunday, May 24, 1 to 5 p.m.
Call Amy for more information at 856-362-1485.

SATURDAY, MAY 23
Community Yard/Bake/Lunch Sale.
Port Elizabeth Methodist Church, 152 Port
Elizabeth-Cumberland Rd. 8 a.m.1 p.m.
Meatball subs, hot dogs, drinks and baked
goods will be available. Come shop in airconditioned comfort.

SUNDAY, MAY 24
American Vegan Garden Party.
Malaga. Noon5 p.m. Outdoor buffet
lunch menu. European & International
dance music by John & Dottie, speakers.
The public is welcome. Reservations by
May 19 at www.americanvegan.org or
phone 856-694-2887.

Memorial Day BBQ Fundraiser. New


Kuban Historical Museum, 228 Don Rd.,
Buena. 15 p.m. Donation of $10 includes
your choice of delicious pork kebobs or
BBQ chicken dinner with rice pilaf, corn
on the cob, bread, coffee and cake, and
more. Traditional music, learn about
Cossack history and the settlement in
New Kuban. 856-697-2255.

MONDAY, MAY 25
Vineland Memorial Day Parade. See
page 11.

representatives from various city departments, and the school district on hand. .

Community Bingo Night . The Maurice


House Assisted Living, 1719 West Main
St., Millville. 6-8 p. There is no admission
fee or charge per card and there will be
prizes donated by local merchants including Texas Roadhouse, Deli Plus of
Millville, YOGO Factory, Moes Southwest
Grill, Fairfield Inn Suites by Marriot and
Adriennes Pet Grooming. RSVP at 856825-4002.

Antique,Arts and Cultural Society of


S. Jersey Meeting. Riverfront
Renaissance Center for Art, 22 High St.,
Millville. 6 p.m. Will host Origami Owl
Jewelry Designer, regular meeting and
speaker Katherine Ross at 7:30 p.m.
Visitors welcome.

FRIDAY, MAY 29
R.M. Bacon School Alumni Night. 501
S 3rd St, Millville. 6 p.m. No charge
(donations welcome). Delicious dinner,
chinese auction, music, virtual tour of
Bacon School, raffle. 856-327-6100

SATURDAY, MAY 30
Alexs Lemonate Stand. Minotola Fire

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27
An Introductory Workshop:
Government Contracting For Small
Business. Cumberland One-Stop Career
Center 275 N. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 10
a.m.1 p.m. No charge. Sponsored by
NJIT Procurement Technical Assistance
Center. For more details: 856-696-8607.
Or register online at: http://njitptac.ecenterdirect.com/Conferences.action

THURSDAY, MAY 28
Neighborhood Block Meeting. Winslow
School, 1335 Magnolia Rd., Vineland. 7
p.m. Vineland Community Policing Unit
fosters police-community cooperation and
invites input on community problems and
quality of life issues. There will also be

Co., 255 Wheat Rd., Minotola. 125 p.m.


Ewan Familys 6th Annual Kids for a Cure
Alexs Lemonade Stand. foundation for
Childhood Cancer. Fun-filled family day.
All children must be with an adult.
Lemonade, photo booth, dunk tank,
music, dancing, auctions, games, giveaways. kidsforacureteamlemon@gmail.
com or 856-982-6860

SUNDAY, MAY 31
All You Can Eat Breakfast. North Italy
Hall, 414 Virano Ln., Vineland. 8 a.m.
noon. $7 per person. Benefits South
Vineland Little League.

MONDAY, JUNE 1
All-Sports Booster Club Annual
Banquet. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis

20th Anniversary Block Party. Rock of


Salvation Church, 513 Grape St., Vineland.
28 p.m. Participants: Vineland Health
Dept., Sol Autism Team, Center of Family
Services, and more. Pony rides, leap frog
bouncy, free food and clothes. Special
guests Antonio & Joel w/Labranza. 856794-8898.

SUNDAY, JUNE 7
Adaptive Worship Service. Trinity
Episcopal Church, 8th and Wood St.,
Vineland. 4 p.m. Adaptive worship welcomes all forms of physical and vocal
response. This family worship service is
offered for those for whom conventional
worship may be difficult, including those

Buena Historical Society


Hosts Tributes to Our
Towns Tonight
During various monthly meetings
throughout the year, random towns
will be picked. Local residents will
be asked to speak and share their
treasured memories of the area.
Pictures, mementos and artifacts
will be set on display to tie together with our tribute town of the
month. They are asking that all
local residents help! Do you have
old pictures? Bring it that evening!
They will have a scanner.
Their second Tribute town:
Landisville, NJ. on Wednesday, May
20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Buena Vista
Township Hall, 890 Harding
Highway (Rt. 40) Buena.
Guest residents include: Carlo
Andaloro, Paul Annello, John
Battaglia, Joe Bananno, Ricky
Coraluzzo, Dr. Frank Demaio, Benny
Merighi, Dan Santagata, Joe
Trapani, Jerry Zappariello, Joe
Rosemont, and Richard Demaria.
For more info: 856-466-4654. And
as always, coffee and desserts
served. There is never any charge
to attend. Everyone is encouraged
to come out!

HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS


For details about these reunions, e-mail or call the numbers provided.
The VHS Class of 1943 will hold a Class Reunion luncheon on Friday, June
19 at Larrys II Restaurant on Main Road in Vineland, commencing at 12:30.
If you have any questions, call either Junie Quinnesso (856-691-0058)
Theresa Quairoli (856-692-4926) or Sue Ciocco (856-697-0392).
The 45th reunion of the Bridgeton High School class of 1970 will be held at
The Regency Ballroom of The Ramada Inn in Vineland NJ on Saturday
August 8. Please come and join your classmates for a wonderful evening and
a stroll down memory lane. A buffet dinner along with live music by The Jack
Neff Band will be provided. We will also have a photo booth for your enjoyment. $60 per person. BHS.classof1970@yahoo.com
The 50th reunion for the Sacred Heart and Vineland High School Classes
of 1965 is approaching. The main event, including dinner and dancing, is
scheduled for October 10, at the Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course in
Vineland. There will be additional activities planned throughout the weekend.
More information will follow as plans are finalized. Classmates are asked to
provide their email and/or mailing addresses so that the Reunion Committee
can contact you. Call Dave or Elaine Crowell at 856-697-2851, or send email
with your contact info to: vhs1965@yahoo.com or mail to: David Crowell,102
Woodlawn Dr., Newfield, NJ 08344.
The Delsea Regional High School Class of 1965 will be holding its 50th
year reunion on Sunday, October 25 (Homecoming Weekend), at Aulettos in
Almonesson, NJ, 1849 Cooper Street from 2 to 6 p.m. There will be additional activities planned throughout the weekend. More information will follow as
plans are finalized. Classmates and those wishing to attend are asked to provide their email and/or mailing addresses so the Reunion Committee can
contact you. For more information, please telephone Louanne Gerlack Straus,
856-589-6557 or email at lgs508w@aol.com or Monica Burgess Zuba, 856694-1112 or email at mazuba@comcast.net.
Buena Regional High School Class of 1980 is celebrating their 35th reunion.
Friday, November 27 at the Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course, 4049 Italia
Ave., Vineland. All class members are urged to attend, planned the day after
Thanksgiving. Hoping to get a fantastic turnout. For more information please
contact, Judy Testa at jtesta13@gmail.com-856-498-0336 or Sharon Galbiati
at Brunozzisbg@comcast.net 609-381-6178.

REBA
R
E ATTES
TE
ES
ES
Rebates av
vaila
able
May
y 11-27, 2015.

Strawberry Festival Fundraiser.

SATURDAY, JUNE 13
Hazardous Waste and Document
Shredding Day. Cumberland County
Improvement Authoritys Solid Waste
Complex, Deerfield Twp. 8 a.m.2 p.m.
Residents may bring hazardous materials
and documents that need to be discarded
in an environmentally safe and convenient
way. 856-497-2802 or triveria@ccia-net.com

Foor morree infformation


ormation visit your local Husqvarna dealer
or husqvarna.com

Woodland Country Day School, 1216


Roadstown Rd., Bridgeton. Doors open 6
p.m., games at 7 p.m. Coach, Michael
Kors, Kate Spade, and Vera Bradley bags
and baskets made by that famous company in Ohio. Bring a group of friends,

Chicken Barbecue. Sts. Peter And


Paul Ukrainian Orthodox Church,
77 Hogbin Road, Millville, will be hosting a
chicken barbecue, rain or shine, on
Sunday, June 14, 2015, on the church
grounds, from 12 noon to 4 p.m. chicken
platters are $10.00 per person. delicious
desserts and refreshments will be
available for purchase. tasty potato pierogies will also be available for purchase at
$7.00 a dozen. for more information or
directions, please contact (856) 825-6720.

MONDAY, JUNE 15
Annual Alex's Lemonade Stand. Port
Norris Middle School, Commercial
Township School District. This stand will
be run during a school-wide Field Day
Event. Also, a lemon pie throwing contest.
Pies will be sold at $5 a pie, and the students will have their choice to throw a pie
at one of four faculty members. Visit our
virtual stand and donate at http://www.
alexslemonade.org/mypage/1122683.

CON N E C T WITH
US O N LI N E

278 S. Delsea Drive Vineland, NJ 08360


Fri. 85
Mon.,Mon.
Tues,Wed.,
Fri. 8-5
Sat.
9128-6
Closed
Sun.
Thurs.
Sat. 9-2

(856) 691-8780

2015 Husqvarna AB. All rights reserved

Boneless

True-cut

Chicken Breast Chicken Legs

(10 lbs. or more)

189

69

lb.

Fresh
Ham

Baby Back
Ribs

(cut free)

(vac. pack)

129

lb.

lb.

349

lb.

SPECIALS MAY 2023


MDW is right around the corner... you know what that
meansits grilling time! We offer a wide selection of
HIGH QUALITY meats at LOW prices! Come check
out the tender steak, juicy burgers, mouth-watering
chicken wings, and so much more!

MARCACCI
EATS & PRODUCE
ME
DS
AT Experience the Difference
S-D
OO
ELI-P
NG
RODUCE-FROZE

We will be CLOSED on 5/25 and REOPEN 5/26


We would like to wish everyone a Happy and SAFE Memorial Day Weekend!

1853 Vine Rd., Vineland 691-4848


T-Bone or

Porterhouse
Steak

699

lb.

Bone-in

Ribeye
(Cut to your liking)

699

lb.

MarcacciMeatsAndProduce.com
10 lb.

Pre-sliced

(Juicy Marcacci burgers)

Cheese

Beef Patties American

3199
ea.

280

lb.

the grapevine { 29 }

Designer Bag & Basket Bingo.

SUNDAY, JUNE 14

128LDx

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

Porchtown Zion United Methodist Church,


220 Porchtown Rd, Franklin Twp.
5:307:30 pm. Tickets $5 adult, $2.50 for
ages 10 and under. Fresh pound-cake
topped with ice cream and local strawberries! Takeouts available, bring your
own containers. Proceeds benefit the
church. 856-694-1983.

family, co-workers and neighbors. Early


bird tickets before May 26 are $15 each,
May 27June 13 tickets will be $25 (ticket
includes 20 games and a door prize ticket). 856-453-8499, ext. 112 or e-mail
reesed@wcdsnj.org

MAIL-I
N
MAIL-IN
REBATE
REB
ATE
T

During Memorial Daays


yss were offering a $
$25 mail-in
rebate when you purch
hase a qualifying de
etachable
trimmer with an attach
hment. These versaatile
machines can handle grass trimming,, hedge
hed
dge
trimming,, sweeping,, tree
e pruning,, edging and
soil cultivating.
cultivating Ever ything
yth
hing you need to
maintain a beautiful lawn and garden.

(10 lbs. or more)

on the Autism Spectrum. Supper will follow service. 609-319-9234, or visit


www.cumberlandnjepiscopal.org

25
25

$
$

DO MORE & S
SA
AVE
VE MORE WITH
A MUL
LT
TI-PUR
RPOSE TRIMMER
MMER

Vineland Public Schools, Principals List,


Third Marking Period
Vineland Public Schools today released the list of the students in grades
3-12 who earned Principal's List honors for the third marking period. To
achieve this distinction, high school students must have a grade-point
average of 3.75 or above. In elementary and middle schools, students
must have all A's. Note that student grades at the high schools are
"weighted" while those at the elementary and middle schools are not. As
a result, the grade-point average for achieving the principal's list at the
elementary and middle schools is 4.00 while at the high school it's 3.75.

Dane Barse
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Christian Alvarado
Terrance Brown
Giovanni Franco
Destiny Fuentes Rivera
Landon GentileAdamson
Leana Inclan
Emajai Montemayor
Jonathan Ramos
Maraya Santiago
GRADE 4
Nathaniel Carder
Skye Cook
Selena Figueroa
Vanessa Mejia
Christopher Miranda
Debbrianna Russell
Moesharlynn Torto
GRADE 5
Isabella Amberths
Ezra Bradley
Austin Bushman
Jose Gabriel Castro
Amirah Ruiz
Illeana Santos
Savannah Shaw
Emmya Thomas

Must present coupon at time of order.


Coupon only valid until June 20, 2015

Must present coupon at time of order.


Coupon only valid until June 20, 2015

{ 30 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

TELL EM YOU SAW IT IN THE GRAPEVINE!


Were Counting On You!
We bring you The Grapevine for free every week and we
only ask one thing in return ... Please let our advertisers
know that you saw their ads in The Grapevine.

In Vineland, we are direct-mailed


to 60 percent of residential addresses (all postal routes
with an average household income above $50,000).
We also distribute 6,500 additional copies in retail,
dining and service establishments in Vineland and
the cities immediately surrounding it.

Our loyal readers should be your customers.


For advertising info, call 856-457-7815

Mennies
Elementary
GRADE 3
Kaytlyn Clifford
Daniel Decarlo
Breyonna Drummond
Victor Fernandez
Denise Gonzalez
Shawn Guadalupe
Irene Kim
Brianna Lovisone
Hannah Rodriguez
Juliana Tirado
Skylar Viruet
GRADE 4
Cristobal Alavez
Olivia Beyer
Tye Bowser
Braedyn Carroll
Kyle Davy
Anthony Espana
Michael Ferriola-Brosh
Matthew Nardone
Alek Raimonde
Kylee Reissek
Isaed Rivera
Nathaniel Rivera
Melanie Spendiff
Amir Troy
GRADE 5

Brianna Brown
Gabriel Davidson
Josh Goldsborough
Irem Kayis
Chloe Price
Nilah Rivera
Ryan Russo
Anaya Troy
Gloria Sabater
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Mandeep Benavides
Anais Hernandez
Daniel Jimenez Nunez
Jacob Morrison
Anthony Perez Cruz
Furkan Yildiz
GRADE 4
Nataly Arreola
Dezani Calderon
Cielo Chavez
Vidal Cruz
Angel Espinosa
Lisettee Lopez-Garcia
Brandy Medina-Zavala
Sorayah Merino
Dayana Portalatin
Brandon Santana
Thalia Stewart
Emiliano Torres
Benson Zhu
GRADE 5
Atzel Bautista Cruz
Ashlyn Beteta
Salvador Flores
Emiliano
Marvin Homar
Mairyn Paredes
Alexander Pena Vasquez
Nery Ramos
Melany Rivera
Omar Roldan
Arnaldo Santiago Nieves
Brianna Tadeo
Daisy Tlatelpa
John H. Winslow
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Rocco Celebre
Kaitlyn Crossland
Alysia Finger
Jami Marion
Allison Nguyen
Angelina Oliva
Dakota Presgraves
Jariely Roman
Kaylee Rosado
Casey Russoman
Gianina Speranza

Sophia Stockbridge
GRADE 4
Alexandra Abreu
Angela Bastardo
Chad Callahan
Najvir Dhinju
Sarah Hullihen
Carissa Martino
Noor Moosvi
Inesha Rivera
Brandon Sabio
Tyler Sanchez
GRADE 5
Kennedy Battle
Ammel Benson
Giuliana Carter
Xelynn Conde
Angelena Druker
Jeffrey Dutra
David Farside
Kayla Gannotta
Tye Hammer
Jasleen Jaswal
Chloe Lemos
Lily Maines
Emma Patrignani
Erin Pritchett
Isabella Provenzano
Hector Rios
Willianys Rosado
Nicole Stanker
Yulisa Tadeo
Jazmari Vidro
Rodrick-Josh Zapanta
Johnstone
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Denisse Alcantara
Oscar Briones
Contreras
Ayden Greensmith
Hector Maestre
Christopher Marquez
Alexander Martinez
Sosa
Xavier Sudal
Lianna Velazquez
GRADE 4
Gennaro Costa
Madalyn Messore
Juliana Nanni
Jessica Perez
Johnstone Elementary
School - Grade 5
Ariana Beckford
Elizabeth Dagar
Thalia Garcia
Trinity Kent
Ja'Quan Lane-Durr
Laci Mackow

Jeffre Ramirez Acevedo


Marie Durand
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Devoux Brooks
Charlie Garcia Cruz
Lesly Hernandez
Luz Ramirez
Sincere Ruiz
GRADE 4
Adrian Almanza
Selim Aydin
Joselin Cruz
Rachel Davis
Eoghan Edgar
Angela Hernandez
Alexis Johnson
Amoni Jones
Alyssa Kochman
Odalys Lopez
Santiago Mondragon
Diana Perez
Carter Raum
Kerenly Rivera
Jada Williams
Vanessa Williams
John Zhytnikov
Marie Durand
Elementary School Grade 5
Gabriel Castro
Adeleine Hauenstein
Brian Mascolo
Amanda Montero
Sabrina Rivera
Juan Roman
Vladislav Zozulya
Max Leuchter
Elementary
GRADE 3
Gabriela Cumba
Javier Garcia Moran
Betsy Hernandez
Anthony Jimenez
Jesus Rosado Marquez
Isiah Santiago
GRADE 4
Amora Baker
Evelyn De La Rosa
Alexes Farside
Kimberly Garcia
Lucian Lees
Jennifer Lopez
Tomyra Perren
GRADE 5
Vanessa Bravo
Jayden Canales
Leilani Colaneri
Lajourah King

Preston Koerkel
Katarae Little
Aaliyah Pierce
Jesus Velez

James Oliva
Sara Parks
Lucas Portadin
Siera Rivera
Siera Rivera
Jessica SanchezMiranda
Maredsy Sosa
Sakshi Thakkar
Adryanna Valentin
Francis Justine Virtucio
Landis Middle
School
GRADE 6
Jessica Contreras
Cortez
Arelis Emiliano Villegas
Isai Flores
Millie Martinez Sosa
Fernanda Mendoza
Chavez
Layla Velez
Francheska Vera
GRADE 7
Anthony Jimenez
Josselyn Marroquin
Kimberly Rodriguez
Kelina Soto
Michelle Vale
GRADE 8
Aliyah Aponte
Yeisanai Cardona Torres
Roberto Leon
Jared Russo
Javier Santana Martinez
Beatriz Velazquez

7KH

*ROGHQ3DODFH
'LQHU 5HVWDXUDQW

:H+DYH

Panini Pumpk
in
Pancakes
Chicken Pot Pi
e Every
Tues & Sat

Barbecue Chicken
Fresh Daily
Homemade Salads

RIBS!

FridaySunday
$2695 Full Rack
$1395 Half Rack

%UHDNIDVW6SHFLDOV
Mon. - Fri. 6 am - 11 am

Wallace Middle
School
GRADE 6
Lizbeth Acosta
Amanda Cao
Cierra Dickinson
Isabella Edwards
Madison Fazzolari
Jaimmy Gonzalez
Christopher Guerrero
Elizabeth Lascarez
Victoria Maldonado
Steven Mccaslin
Miguel Ortiz
Dayanara Ramirez
Hernandez
Lauren Ruiz
Summer Schweibinz
Kamrin Seeman
Savanah Soto
Mya Thomas
GRADE 7
Destiny Acosta
Maria Arriaga
Aaliyah Calderon
Nadia Calderon
Nynah Cannon
Brianna Lagarez
Jacob Lago
Irelyn Mcmahon
Marilee Medero
Francisco Tejeras
GRADE 8
Nash Beaulieu
Tanner Bushman
Yadriel Perez Cancela
James Repella
Continued on next page

SINCE 1953

(Excludes Holidays)
3 eggs, or hot cakes, or French toast

Hours: Tues.Sat. 11:307pm


Sun. 11:306pm

Your Choice $2.49

/XQFK6SHFLDOV
'LQQHU6SHFLDOV

ORDER AHEAD FOR


MEMORIAL DAY!

Join us
&28321&28321

856.692.8860

on
RII
Fathers
Your Entire Meal,
After 3 pm
Day

440 S. Delsea Dr.,


Vineland
(North of Chestnut Ave.)

Not Valid on Valentines Day Exp. 2/29/12

Serving
Family & Friends
6HUYLQJ)DPLO\ )ULHQGV
for
Over 25 Years
IRU2YHU<HDUV

Visit our second location:

714 Harding Highway

We are not affiliated with any other Restaurant in South Jersey

(next to Buena Self Storage)

2623 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland 856-692-5424


Private Inspection & Repair Center
Peformed Under the Authority Of

Motor Vehicle
Services

All Cars
& Trucks

the grapevine { 31 }

D'Ippolito
Elementary School
GRADE 3
Alexandra Antonio
Aviles
Emily Gove
Tina-Marie Kalesse
Natalia Morales
Jaz-Lynn Perez
Raymundo Perez
Hernandez
Tyrell Powell
Angel Santiago Ramirez
Olivia Smith
Bryanna Snell
Leylani Torres
Ja'Meeya Williams
Christian Willis
GRADE 4
Katherine Anglero
Allison Ballinger
Sarah Caccese
Leia Calderon
Amiyah Flores
Jennifer Hernandez
Katherin Marino
Tyla Nottingham
Jaylani Ocasio
Toprak Ozturk
Nina Pantalione
Dev Patel
Angel Rivera
Xavier Rivera
Yasmailyn Robles
Diana Shanava
Samantha Smith
Lucas Soracco
Giovanny Veliz
GRADE 5
Savannah Acolia
Angel Acosta
Natalia Acosta
Carmen Alvarez
Samayra Arce
James Asselta
Aaliyah Ayala
Eleonora Chernenko
Gustavo Cruz
Ruth Elahi
Allison Gove
Shirley Jin
Cole Keller
Sophia Kopreski
Sierra Morales
Emily Muniz
Jake Murie
Urvi Patel
Chelsea Redden
Melany Rivera
Nicole Rodriguez
La Hanna Singh
Riley Tirrell
Frank Torres
Jeyleis Torres
John Zhang

Rossi Middle
School
GRADE 6
Madison Battiato
Nina Bombeke
Meredith Bond
Jesus Cardona
Sofia Darrigo
Sara Fifth
Joshua Finger
Caleb Gandy
Colin Green
Vladilen Groshev
Chase Hickey
Carli Hullihen
Julius Jakubek
Kyleigh Johnson
Nathaniel Jordan
Cecilia Martino
Melody Mercado
Tyler Muessig
Haleigh Purich
Adriana Rodriguez
Jamie Ross
Franco Sieri
Madison Smith
Emily Stanker
Dominick Vargo
Luke Vastano
GRADE 7
Amelia Abruscato
Jessica Abruscato
Milana Avdeeva
Alexandra Brodzik
Gabrielle Carbonara
Kaitlyn Charlson
Devin Coia
Dylan Fernandez
Warren Fernandez
Semajh Goldsboro
Madison Guzman
Kristen Kelley
Jeremiah Lebron
Alyson Lorence
Kaitlyn Maggio
Abigail Maines
Joshua Metcalf
Justin Metcalf
Mohammad Moosvi
Jessica Myers
Danielle Ochs
Mia Paez
Kush Patel
Heather Raguckas
Andrew Rodriguez
Corey Sanchez
Vincenzo Speranza
Andrew Stasuk
Rachel Torrence
James Andrei Virtucio
Chloe' Worden
Markuz Zepeda
GRADE 8
Rachel Baglio
Aminata Bangura
Isabella Cruz
Komalpreet Dhinju
Gabriel Godish
Emily Jost
Tadae King
Mckinleigh Mattie
Nayeli Merino
Skye Miranda
Iman Moosvi
Olivia Nealis

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

Petway Elementary
GRADE 3
Benedetto Andreoli
Christian Bautista
David Beamer
Kelianne Burgess
Nora Cleary
Alexander Diaz
Sophia Dotti
John Hoopes
Gene Huish
Hailee Jones
Nicholas Melchiore
Neythan Mendez Gil
Brianna Mosley
Audrey Mottola
Cheyenne Olivieri
Dimitrios Papadaniil
Khamani Paxton
Mia Schofield
Arshveer Sehgal
Julianna Smaniotto
Olufemi Sode
Owen Webster
Emily Wentzell
GRADE 4
Giovanna Amato
Sofia Amato
Katherine Anthony
Milania Ashmen
Stanislav Borodavka
Gregory Burgess
Michael Caprice
Melino Ciro
Connor Costanzo
Christian Deleon
Jenna Detetta
Adriell Diaz
Andrea Ellis
Katelynn Garcia
Lucas Garton
Olivia Griggs
Noah Grover
Ignatius Halpin
Juliana Jones
Taya Keels
Ava Levari
Sebastian Mercado
Sophia Nelson
Joseph Nonnemacher
Markus Porquin
Jake Raguckas
Hannah Rasmussen
Katherine Rasmussen
Andreya Rusnak
Carolina Sharp
Bianca Torres
GRADE 5
Thalia Alicea
Morgan Allen
Nakiya Batie
Kimberly Bautista
Alahna Broglin
Alyssa Camardo
Jenna Carlson
Kayla Cleary
Brianna Davis
Luke Desimine
Elisabeth Digiorgio
Emily Feltes
Annalisa Franceschini

Nishi Gupta
Karleigh Herman
Sydney Keels
Angelina Mainiero
Andrew Mastro
Connor Molloy
Jace Quiles
Morgan Rybak
Hannah Tamagni
Jahshyra Wiggins

Vineland Public
Schools, Principals List,
Third Marking Period

{ 32 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

Continued from previous page

Veterans Memorial
Middle School
GRADE 6
Jonathan Adorno
Nathaniel Borrero
Tyler Bui
Jose Chanez
Jonathan Choo
Bailey Dickenson
Brooke Dickenson
Zara Elahi
Selina Eldridge
Jake Giannini
Sinny Huang
Jocelyn Jones
Timothy Letushko
Jack Levari
Angelina Lewis
Sean Lopez
Andrew Lu
Kyle Mccain
Jayda Minguela
Angel Murry Jones
Nathaniel Pampkin
Zeel Patel
Gianni Rolle
Camelia Silva
Abigail Tollinchi
Alejandro Vega
Courtney Wygor
Mustafa Yagci
Kiana Zheng
Michelle Zheng
Stefaniya Zozulya
GRADE 7
Jose Acosta
Cristian Aponte
Isabella Cagno
Nina Caprice
Damian Castro
Sydney Cherwien
Jassidy Cotto
Angeles Cruz
Omarly Cruz-Lovera
Zoe Frisko
Julianna Giordano
Catherine Giuliani
Celine Gonzalez
Emily Jones
Sarah King
Ryan Leon
Kevin London
Allan Manzano
Marissa Marchese
Jessica Melo
Kierra Morris
Ferdinand Moscat
Khrystyyan Pasichnyk
Krishna Patel
Sahil Patel
Hannah Patrignani
Luis Perez
Caden Quiles
Brianna Sanchez
Erica SanchezVillanueva
Igor Shanava
Vladyslav Shanava

GRADE 8
Jorge Acosta
Jennifer Bermudez
Anthony Carbone
Rocco Costanzo
Hector Cruz
Josiah Gonzalez
Maykon Hernandez
Bautista
Sude Karagoz
Hassan Lee
Nyah Marshall
Josiah Pierce
Destin Rackley
Curtis Riggins
Isaac Rodriguez
Amanda Sciolis
Desire Suarez
Jakob Vazquez
Melanie Veliz
Vineland Senior
High School
GRADE 9
Koyekinami Abali
Vincent Abruscato
Julia Albertson
Amy Antonio
Mia Arbona
Kyra Balinge
Angelina Bartolozzi
Ezra Battiata
Marc Bennett
Alexis Beyer
Demaress Boyer
Savannah Brown
Cassidy Campanella
Kyra Cichy
Samuel Colon
Mario Conde
Anthony Cruz
Nathan Cruz
Edwin Cruz-Antonio
Jared Dewinne
Jessica FigueroaAntonio
Morgan Fisher
Krystal Gonzalez
Salaberrios
Daniel Gutierrez Reyes
Korie Hague
Valentina Havrylyuk
Bennett Hickey
Elika Imanaga
Amanda Johnson
Kayla Johnson
Essence Jones
Michael Keser
Leanna Lacy
Trista Lamkin
Rosa Lasalandra
Quetzalli Leon
Anthony Lewis
Deysi Lopez
Sally Lu
Araceli Marquez-Juarez
Nicole Martinez
Joseph Mattiucci

Connor Mcbride
Evangeline Mccaslin
Grace Mclaughlin
Casey Medina
Cora Mejia
Carolyn Melchiore
Gabriel Menz
Aubrey Messore
Anatoliy Metkin
Jonah Middleton
Emily Morton
Charles Myers
Christina Naigle
Amaya Negron
Jacob Neiman
Audrey O'Neill
Emily O'Neill
Kristy Ortiz
Luis Ortiz
Katelyn Palau
Christopher Parrish
Taylor Parrish
Anuj Patel
Disha Patel
Priya Patel
Riya Patel
Savan Patel
Alexis Pineda
Jordan Pitt
Koralys Quinones
Luyanda
Andrew Rafael
Magellan Rankin
Jasmine Rodriguez
Nicholas Rusnak
Catherine Scanlon
Justin Smith
Natalia Smith
Tithi Thakkar
Lucas Thomas
Jordan Tobolski
Typhanie Trinidad
Estrellita Vargas
Tatyanna Vega
Daniel Walder
Trinitee Walker
GRADE 10
Brianna Acosta
Ibirinade Adenugba
Lizmary Arriaga
Rhiannon August
Diamond Batie
Diana Borshchik
Juana Briones
Contreras
Juliet Brown
Emily Caignon
Omar Caraballo
Divine Cardona
Christina Carlo
Oleh Chernenko
William Coralluzzo
Luizette Cubi
Robert Dickenson
Frank Digiorgio
Bionce Doyle
Nosaja Echevarria
Brenda FigueroaAntonio
Samaija File
Devin Fisher
Noemi Fuentes
Graceline Galan
Jessica Garcia
Mark Gladkyy

Elizabeth Gonzalez.
Jose Gordils Bermudez
Cassidy Grablow
Carol Grillo
Vanessa Grullon
Travis Harrell
Kirron Harridan
Ashley Hatton
Arianna Holmes
Eliyashaib James
Robert Jessie
Na'Quan Johnson
Rachel Jones
Jack Jost
Hannah Joyce
Alexis Kelly
Britney Kollock
Cynthia Lascarez
Xin Yue Liu
Jason Lopez
Gianna Lovisone
Karla Marquez
Tara Marrongelli
Sydney Martini
Billie Mattioli
Cara Melchiorre
David Miletta
Kynaat Moosvi
Savannah Moschitta
Nerys Muller
Alyssa Nanni
Veronica Ochoa
Jason Ochs
Kebeh Oden
Mya Oglesby
Vanessa Ortiz
Priscilla Pagan-Diaz
Priya Patel
Sarah Patrignani
Ashley Priore
Adam Propert
Maria Ramirez
Mildred Regino Reyes
Alberto Rivera
Emily Rivera
Natalie Rivera
Belveline Rodriguez
Stephany Romero
Mariah Rosa
Dana Rosado
Lennasia Ross
Andrea Ruiz
Victoria Santiago
Sean Scanlon
Allie Scarpa
Shelby Sheridan
Ian Simek
Breanna Suppi
Emily Torres
Isabel Vega
Frances Vera
Harley Virgil
Ashley Wargo
Lea Westergaard
Gabriella Williams
GRADE 11
Abigail Abate
Thalia Alvarado
Jasine Andreoli
Danieliz Andujar
Kylie Anthony
Kourtney Arena
Neha Ashraf
Neena Aulita
Ryan Banks

Eryca Bennett
Gianna Bianco
Hannah Bokma
Mc Kenzie Bond
Jessica Burgos
Samuel Burkett
Natalia Butler
Kristofer Cajigas
Dennis Campanella
Zachary Carbonara
Dominic Ciancaglini
Nyasia Cirino
Juliette Ciro
Malika Cook-Eades
Niyah Cosme
Ashlie Cross
Tiffany Cross
Julia Cruz
Nayeli Cruz
Ibette Cruz-Lopez
Kayla Cruzado
Victoria Darr
Kaitlyn Deem
Ciana Dickinson
Matthew Digiorgio
Jayna Donoflio
Bradley Durand
Bryan Emonds
Angelica Filippi-Field
Sarah Filippi-Field
Corinna Fleck
Joshua Flores-Yeoman
Hana Flumenbaum
Sean Freeman
Kayla Garcia
Joham Garcia Del Valle
Tristin Garrastegui
Gabrielle Giacomelli
Sarah Gibney
Jasmine Glover
Versase Gomez
Nora Gomez
Salaberrios
Alphonso Gonzalez
Ashley Gonzalez
Danine Gonzalez
Nico Gonzalez
Terrence Green-Miranda
Yevgeniy Groshev
Jasmine Gutierrez
Leslie Haserick
Marisa Heck
Moises Hernandez
Gregory Hughes
Dustin Irwin
Kamal Preet Kaur
Jaclyn Kell
Jacob Kell
Emmalynn King
Payton Lagerholm
Luis Ledezma
Erik Alejandro Leon
Garcia
Brandon Lindo
Garrett Loper
Hailey Lopergolo
Nayarith Lopez
Stephanie Lopez
Vanessa Lopez
Shauri Lugo Perozo
Adrianna Lusinski
Edwin Maestre
Juliana Magazzu
Michael Maguire
Loren Maines
Justin Malme

Jose Manzano
Jeffrey Martine
Alexander Matos
Anthony Matos
Janely Matos Soto
Devon Mattie
Tyler Mazzola
Ryan Mcmahon
Jeralis Melendez
Sejal Menghani
Jose Mercado
Andrew Meremianin
Olivia Messore
Yarimar Miguel
Melanie Milam
Jonathan Morales
Caitlyn Muller
Max Nezdyur
Mitchell Nieves
Stephanie Noguez-Perez
Tumelo Nwanma
Caitlin O'Brien
Elizabeth Oliveri
Estrella Orta
Grace Ortiz
Jose Osorio Marin
Sevgi Ozturk
Aaska Patel
Krunal Patel
Lesllie Perez
Olga Perez
Selena Perez
Christopher Peters
Ticha Plaza Rivera
Dimitri Raimonde
Roberto Ramirez
Nayeli Ramirez Ruiz
William Reichard
Travis Riland
Caleb Ritchie
Edwardo Rodriguez
Rakayla Rodriguez
Wilson Rodriguez
Michelle RodriguezRivera
Lisandra Ruiz
Hannah Salvaryn
Kaitlyn Schreiber
Kathryn Slusarczyk
Brittney Soler
Jant'E Stith
Matthew Stoehr
Maryna Sych
Taahira Thompson
Aaja Troxler-Courten
Michael Velazquez
Jordan Walker
Gregory Wallace
Eric Whilden
Xiaoqi You
GRADE 12
Adrianna Alfe
Haley Allen
Ruth Altreche
Diana Amarante
Briana Baker
Kadijah Bangura
Siarra Bartley
Donovan Bennett
Angela Benson
Megan Beres
Gina Bonanno
Jamie Bringer
Dominique Brooks
Brooke Brown

Spencer Brown
Tiah Brown
Dakota Burton
Vianny Capellan
Meranda Cardona
Leann Carlson
Elizabeth Carpani
Donald Carter
Kyle Castellini
Melvin Castro
Tiarah Chandler
Nichara Condo
Kaitlynn Conrow
Nicole Conto
Beatriz Contreras
Cortez
Lamar Copeland
George Costanzo
Kiada Cruz
Nestor Cruz
Judith Cruz-Lopez
Carolyn Cruz-Lovera
Cristal Cuevas
Lisa Curley
Cameron Daniels
Aaliyaha Davy
Shyheme Days
Morgan Dewinne
Camille Dubois
Alexandra Durham
Nina English
Elizabeth Espinosa
Cerise Evans
Jade Fanzo
John Farrington
Gerardo Franco-Portillo
Lindsey Gaines
Rachel Garcia
Amanda Garton
Lukas Gavigan
Joselynn Gonzalez
Tyler Gonzalez
Alexa Gonzalez Groover
Vanesa Gonzalez Perez
Precious Harker-Laboy
Tyanna Harper
Sierra Harrell
Brittany Hawk
Audrey Henderson
Karl Herman
Jesus Hernandez
Kelly Hullihen
Kayla Jackson-Cruz
Devon Kemp
Ashley Kenney
Na Hyun Kim
Alexander Kulpin
Dayna Labriola
Sydney Lagerholm
Valkyrie Leach
Kyle Leimeister
Kerensa Loadholt
Laina Lovisone
Bryanna Luciano
William Lunsford
Heather Macera
Caroline Madonna
Nashalie Malave
Rodriguez
Alexis Maldonado Silva
Jared Martine
Diana Martinez
Nico Martinez
Mia Massaro
Anthony Mattioli
Desiree Melton

Mariah Mendez
Brooke Mendibles
Juliana Merighi
Shelby Money
Kiara Morales
Jessica Morris
Dasia Murphy
Jennifer Negron
Yuleza Negron
Mark Novatorskiy
Robert Novicke
Isaiah Ocasio
Lindsay Olita
Nyah Ortiz
Jonathan Pagan-Diaz
Akshay Patel
Dhruv Patel
Nandni Patel
Neel Patel
Nirnay Patel
Raquel Pedro
Dylan Peggin
Rebecca Pellerano
Miriam Perea
Oxchzeanna Perez
Sandy Perez
Areli Perez Ramirez
Katie Perry
Brianna Peyton
Joshua Pineda
Quinn Presgraves
Tiyanna Rackley
Ricardo Ramos
Banesa Reyes
Justine Rivera
Jaynalis Rivera Garcia
Ryan Rizzo
Tayla Robinson
Bryan Rodriguez
Angel Rodriguez Santos
Richard Romero
Melissa Rosa
Olivia Rosado
Adrienne Ruberti
Daniel Sakhan
Maria Salazar
Timothy Satterfield
Emily Scanlon
Haley Sciore
Katali' Segers
Jenny Serrano
Anthony Sierra
Samaria Silva
Richard Strittmatter
Tessa Strittmatter
Gabriella Surace
John Taormina
Neeraja Thakur
Julian Thompson
Asia Thompson-Rodney
Steven Tobolski
Nhyko Todd
Tristan Toothaker
Jomary Torres
Toni Turpin
Jacob Velez
Eric Villar
Emily Watts
John Wells
Timothy Williams
Mustafa Yildiz

Student of the Month at


Milanesi Elementary
Congratulations to first grader Andrea
Turchi (seven years old), who was
named student of the month at the John
C. Milanesi Elementary School in Buena
last week. Andreas parents, Ron and
Glynnace Turchi, are so proud of her!
Throughout the year, the staff and
teachers at Milanesi School focus on a
specific trait and work with the students
to define and practice the character trait
of the month. The character trait for the
month of May is Teamwork. The overall
Character Counts!" message is, Be
respectful, be responsible, make right
choices.

Delsea Regional High Honors, Third Marking Period


(Franklinville, NJ)
Kaitlyn M.
Rauscher
Thomas Schofield
Sierra Weyhmiller
GRADE 11
Kayla B. Master
Andrea Neville
Tyler Piper
GRADE 12
Kimberly Albertson
Jessica Brown
Marissa Collins
Katrinia M. DeWitt
Morgan R. Epley
Craig Hancock
Tyler Pacheco
Reagan Pender
Devan Rodilosso
Aubrie Weyhmiller

Steven Coates
William F. Conners
Taylor Creach
Tina Eang
Matthew Eggink
Jenna Enley
Kayla Enley
Alexis L. Fagotti
Gina Formicola
Edward Gallagher
Nicholas Giordano
Stephen A. Hill
Maria J. Hughes
Hollie Jones
Rachel Kennedy
Ian Kotarski
Sophia Lubelski
Isabelle Marsh
Kyle McBride
Cara McCoy
Ryan Meehan
Ashley N. Milstead
Cesar Morales
Samantha Nicholson
Desiree M. Perez
Kyrsten Piper
Rebecca J. Randles
Walter T. Rettershofer
Alexis V. Sample
Krisley Smierciak
Rebecca C. Smith
Layla Stalling
Ashlei Stiteler
Josh D. Storm
Brianna Thurston
Cole C. Tistan
Rachel N. Tondo
Emily N. Vail
Olivia Wright
Samantha Wright
GRADE 11
Brandi Baily
Steven P. Birmingham
Kameron H. Bradshaw
Gregory Butenewicz

Sydney Casey
Destiny A. Clark
Danielle C. Considine
Colin Craig
Grant Craig
Avery Demarest
Jordan Dobzanski
Nicholas Gaetano
Samuel Gorrell
Taylor L. Greene
James H. Helsel
Tori Hooks
Adrianna L. Kelly
Michael M. Lindsey
Nicole E. Lloyd
Michael J. Lockwood
Robin C. Lombardi
David J. Marshall
Jeremy McClain
Robert T. Mitchell
Jessica Monteleone
Christina D. Moore
Bria R. Nestore
John J. Nicholson
Derick Polillo
Jacob Ranson
Patrick M. Richeal
Sara Romain
John Schwartz
Hannah N. Seabert
Bradley Smith
Carly D. Storm
Jahmea Tenzie
Brianna N. Thompson
Shannon T. Waller
Alysa L. Williams
Edward K. Williams
GRADE 12
William E. Britton
Jenna Cali
Dane Charlton
Kathryn Christina
Evan Coffin
Morgan A. Colon
Sophia M. Conners
Taylor Davis
Taylor Dessin
Sokgina Eang
Anita F. Fagotti

Lance Fletcher
Philip C. Franco
Kelsi L. Frank-Noble
Gabrielle R. Garavento
Megan Geisert
Dannielle Hassinger
Brakeem Y. Henderson
Olivia Hennelly
Kristina A. Hidalgo
Chloe Holden
Elijah S. Johnson
Jamie L. Johnson
Jessica Kelleher
Daniel Kline
Nicole Krauss
Jake Lachowicz
Joshua Lachowicz
Nicholas Layton
Brielle Lindmeier
Eileen Lipshultz
Matthew Mamounis
Gabriella Mayo
Shelby R. McCarty
Jessica McGarvey
Jessica D. Metcalf
Dominique Miller
Zachery Miller
Jessica S. Mullen
Alexis W. Munoz
Karleigh Odore
Samantha J. Parave
Haley L. Parks
Mackenzie Patterson
Stephanie Porlucas
Kelly E. Quigley
Philip S. Quinn
Larissa Rebensky
Kayla Reilly
Khari Ross
Kailey M. Russo
Lisa Sadowniczak
Zachary Schaffer
Phoebe Schepacarter
Ellen M. Schilling
Kathryn Spence
Lacy Spinelli
Julia Voluntad
Joseph Wszelaki

Eleven Cumberland County College


students were recently inducted into
Mu Alpha Theta, a national mathematics honor society that is dedicated to
inspiring keen interest in math and
recognizing scholastic achievement.
Cumberland County College became
a chartered member of the prestigious
Mu Alpha Theta honor society in 1973.
To be eligible for induction, students
must achieve a cumulative grade point
average of 3.3 in their mathematics
courses.
The inductees are Brandi Bucco,
Denise Cantoni, Anthony Cheesebo,
Bailey Giblin, Bonifacio Jimenez,
Nabaraj Lamichhane, Madison Maines,
Nathan Mooney, Nichole ONeill, Sylvia
Papamitos Mohammed and Ross
Paparone.
Mu Alpha Theta advisors Joseph Dugan
and Jennifer Haller (far right) with
Cumberland County Colleges recent mathematics honor society inductees.

Top 5 Students in
Gloucester County
On Monday, May 4, the top five students of each Gloucester County high
school were recognized for their outstanding achievements at the
Academic Achievement Banquet of
Gloucester County.
Congratulations to Jess Kelleher,
Morgan Epley, Zach Miller, Mackenzie
Patterson, and Zach Schaffer who were
listed as the top five students as of the
end of semester 1.
Pictured with the students are Delsea
Regional High School Principal Paul
Berardelli, District Superintendent Dr.
Piera Gravenor, and Board of Education
President Kathie Catucci.

the grapevine { 33 }

PRINCIPALS LIST:
GRADE 9
Abigail P. Amico
Paige Angelus
Gabriel Asuncion
Andrew P. Barbaro
Jaidin A. Barber
Alyssa L. Bentley
Natalia I. Berardelli
Jacob Bruno
Angel Camiolo
Jenna M. DeFeo
Maria Delayo
Sofia R. DiCastelnuovo
Wyatt T. DiGregorio
Maryssa DiSilvestro
Liliana Dougherty
Loredonna Fiore
Xenia Forst
Graycee Garron
Joshua Geissler
Alexa Grochowski
Vincent D. Guidera
Breanna Isner
Ashley Johnson

Aaron M. Kelly
Luke Lachowicz
Sean D. Lauser
Cole Leo
Madison R. Mamounis
Ava M. Marsh
Giana Masso
Samantha A.
Mastracchio
Mason Maxwell
Robert O. McCarthy
Dylan Miller
Zachary R. Mokienko
Timothy Morgan
Matthew Mossbrucker
Clinton J. Nicholson
Ella Odore
Kadyn L. Pease
Bailey Pennino
Emma Pierce
Phillip Pierson
Ashley K. Preston
Nicholas J. Pugliese
Anastasia F. Reale
Shawn Rehman
Alyssa Repp
Devon M. Repp
Reed M. Ridgeway
Kya L. Riley
Lacey Schiavone
Myahna L. Smith
William B. Sneathen
Elijah M. Soto
Aaron Spatafore
Connor Sweeney
Sophia R. Thumlert
Brianna Waller
Taelyn V. Williams
Jo-Hanna F. Zeilman
Devon Zimmer
GRADE 10
Brooke Antonelli
Hunter Banff
Miranda Booras
Tori Clay

Ellison School Alumni Gianni S.


Finizio and Spencer L. Infranco, were
recently inducted into the Spanish
National Honor Society at St. Augustine
Preparatory School. Both young men
are alums from the Class of 2013 and
have made the Ellison Eagle School
Community, including Ms. D'Arcangelo,
Spanish Teacher, extremely proud. The
Ellison School, Vineland, begins its
Spanish program with toddlers and the
World Language curriculum continues
through 8th grade.

Math Honor Society


Inducts 11 at County
College

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SUPERINTENDENTS
LIST
GRADE 9
Hailey Abbott
Pamela Abbott
Kaitlyn Armstrong
Cameron Banff
Alyssa Beebe
Nadia A. Berardelli
Teresa L. Blasscyk
Jackson Cancglin
Jake A. Carlson
Jessica Chodnicki
Casey Eberts
Daniel Fiocco
Brooklyn Foreman
Nicholas Franco
Sophia L. Gorrell
Virginia Harnack
Caitlin Hinson
Leslie L. Ibarra Benitez
Kayla Jelinek
Kori S. Jelinek
Cara Kientz
Kyle Kohlmyer
Bracklyn Lindmeier
Jenna M. Marchese
Megan E. Master
Thomas C. Maxwell
William Mayhew
Katarena N. Paez
Olivia R. Papiano
Sheridan Pender
Robyn Porlucas
Nicholas Reber
Christopher Recinto
Emily K. Sorey
Meghan M. Sparks
Carissa N. Swanson
Evan Vandzura
Faith S. Verderose
Alexis Zimmer
GRADE 10
Francis Forte
Kristine L. Lim

Eagles of Excellence

Carter and Gonzalez Honored for Service


Seven Inducted into National Technical Honor Society
Five students from Vineland
High School were inducted into the
Cumberland County Technical
Education Center during its annual
National Technical Honor Society
induction ceremony on Thursday,
April 30 at the Luciano Conference
Center at Cumberland County
College.
This year, 33 total students were
inducted. The VHS students included Joanna Colon, Nyah Ortiz, Itzel Mayen,
Aaliyaha Davy, and Olivia Rosado. Also, Joselynn Gonzalez and Lindsey Gaines
were inducted for their proficiency in the fields of pharmacy technician and
sports medicine, respectively.
"This is a distinctive honor," said Sharon Gates, NTHS advisor. "It's something
that the students and their families are extremely proud of."
The NTHS was founded in 1984 and is a non-profit organization established to
recognize excellence in workforce education and award scholarships to its members. CCTEC is the only school in Cumberland County to recognize the technical
and academic accomplishments of these students.
From left: Joanna Colon, Nyah Ortiz, Itzel Mayen, Aaliyaha Davy, and Olivia Rosado.

Two members of the Vineland


High School National Honor Society,
Donald Anthony Carter Jr., and Nico
Gonzalez, were recently honored for
service to their school and community, said Carole Dallago, NHS advisor.
The awards were presented during April, which is NHS Leadership
Month. Both students were also recognized for advancing the mission of
NHS, which demands excellence in
the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. These characteristics
have been associated with membership in the organization since its beginning in
1921.
Carter is a senior and currently serves NHS as corresponding secretary. He is
considering a career in politics and has been accepted into by Seton Hall
University, Ohio State, American University, and Arcadia University.
Gonzalez, a junior, has also been active in numerous school and communityrelated NHS activities.
Presenting certificates to the two students was Morgan DeWinne, NHS
President.
"Both of these students are most worthy of the recognition," said Dr. Thomas
McCann, VHS Principal. "They also represent many other students here who
have strong focus on their academic subjects, give freely of their time and talents to their school and also value the growth of their community."
From left: Dr. McCann, Morgan DeWinne, Nico Gonzalez and Donald Anthony Carter Jr.

{ 34 } the grapevine | MAY 20, 2015

Earth Day, Arbor Day Celebrated at Area Schools


Students at Petway
Elementary School, as
well as other schools in
the region, celebrated
Arbor Day by planting
trees supplied by the
Vineland Environmental
Commission, said Sue
Fenili, chairperson.
The Commission has
been providing trees to
local schools for more
than two decades, said
Fenili. With help from
Vineland Public Works Department employees, Fenili had trees delivered to 13
schools on April 22, Earth Day, in time for planting on Arbor Day.
The recipientsSt. Mary's School, Rossi Middle School, VHS North and South,
Winslow School, Cumberland Christian, Landis Middle School, Sabater, Durand,
D'Ippolito, Ellison, Petway, and Max Leuchter.
"We are grateful to the Vineland Environmental Commission for providing
these trees year after year," said Dr. Mary Gruccio, Superintendent, Vineland
Public Schools. "These trees beautify our school grounds while teaching our students their responsibility to preserve and enhance our environment."
Prior to Arbor Day, always the last Friday in April, teachers are encouraged to
do activities with their students as suggested in two guidebooks provided by the
Commission. These activities include learning about the history of Arbor Day,
and how to properly plant and care for a tree.
The trees chosen for this year's planting are the Purple Leaf Plum, Snow
Goose Cherry, and Kwanza Cherry. All varieties are easy-to-keep and droughtresistant. Drought resistance is a quality the program has embraced for many
years, so that few trees are lost due to dry spells. The Commission is also providing Tree Guards to protect the young trees from damage due to mowing.
Adam Ferruci, of A. Ferrucci and Son Nursery helps to guide the Commission in
the choice of trees to be planted.
In addition to supplying trees, the Environmental Commission is also distributing Keep Vineland Clean and Green workbooks and The Magic School Bus
Gets Cleaned Up, with suggestions for helping to make Vineland beautiful. These
books were supplied by Vineland Clean Communities. Fenili is working hard to
initiate an anti-litter initiative in the schools, and she is anticipating that this will
be part of a city-wide curriculum in the fall.
Students at Petway School, under the supervision of teacher Eric Reuf, plant a tree provided by the Environmental Commission on the school grounds to celebrate Arbor Day.

VHS Crew Teams


Triumph
Vineland High School crew teams
won three medalsincluding a state
championshipat the Garden State
Scholastic Championships Saturday
at the Camden County Boathouse
on the Cooper River in Camden.
The annual event is a 1,500meter sprint race and is the New
Jersey qualifier for the Scholastic
Rowing Association of
America(SRAA) Regatta May 22-23,
also on the Cooper River.
The Girls Lightweight Doubles
team of Megan Fanelli and Hannah
Bokma won the gold medal and will
advance to the nationals as NJ
Champs in their division, said John
McCarty, one of the crew coaches.
The Boys Novice 4 team of
Hernan Cruz, coxswain, Kyle
Slusarczyk, Dominion Salim, Marc
Bennett, and Joseph Mattiucci won a
silver medal in their division but
cannot advance to the Nationals
because their category is not offered there. The group will compete next week in
the highly competitive Philadelphia City Championships on the Schuylkill River.
The Girls Lightweight 4 team of Rachel Fay, Emmalynn King, Lindsay Olita,
Juliana Merighi, and Nina English, coxswain, won a bronze medal and will also
compete in the Nationals at the end of May.
"A fantastic performance by all of our student athletes on the crew teams,"
said Dr. Thomas McCann, VHS Principal, who attended the races. Dr. McCann
helped bring crew to Vineland High School more than a decade ago..
State Champs, from left: Coach John McCarty, Hannah Bokma, Megan Fanelli, Coach Lou
Tramontana and Coach Jeannine McCarty.
Bronze medal winners, from left: Coach Lou Tramontana, Rachel Fay, Emmalynn King,
Lindsay Olita, Juliana Merighi, Nina English, Coach Jeannine McCarty and Coach John
McCarty.

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.

We Buy
Used Vehicles!
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(856) 451-0095
Need work? Have a business and need more customers? Why not get the
word out through The
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and business in the
Classifieds by calling 856-457-7815.

The Favorite Gift


2 (5 oz.) Filet Mignons
2 (5 oz.) Top Sirloins
4 (4 oz.) Boneless Pork Chops
4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers
4 Stuffed Baked Potatoes
4 Caramel Apple Tartlets
49377GSK
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PERFECT FOR FATHERS DAY!

Electrical
Contractor
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, additions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.

Help Wanted
Mechanic - C Level, F/T,
Full Bene. Pkg., D/L &
Exper. req'd. Fax
resume to 609-5610840 Arena BuickGMC, Hammonton.
WORK AT HOME with
Commission Based Phone
Sales. Call 609-213-0832.

Limit 2. Free gifts must ship with #49377. Standard S&H will be
added. Expires 6/30/15. 2015 OCG | 505B120 | Omaha Steaks, Inc.

Office/Retail (2) available.


Excellent/downtown area,
750 & 2375 sq. ft.. $750 &
$1,500/month plus utilities & security.
Call 856-692-6849 or
609-774-1509.
Duplex, 2 bedroom, 1.5
bath, dining room kitchen
living washer dryer central
air gas heat back deck large
backyard. $1200/mo plus
security. 609-501-2741.

The Greater Vineland


Chamber of
Commerce building,
situated at a prime
location on South
Delsea Drive is looking
for a tenant.
We have excellent
office space available
to rent approximately 800 square feet.
Call us at
856-691-7400 today.

Farmland Avail.

Individual wanted to
share house in
Vineland. No charge
for utilities.
$100 security
deposit. $750/mo.
609-213-0832

Jump Right Into Music


piano teacher with 30
years experience seeks
children 4 1/2 and up
for piano lessons. Call
856-313-8273.

Services
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free estimate. 609-335-9251.

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

Classifieds
Call for more information

Experienced Professional
Chemistry Tutor Available
for Summer Weekends!
Specializes in General
Chemistry I & II
Available for high school,
college, or adult learners.
Qualifications: QC Chemist,
ACS Member, 5+ years professional tutor. Contact
info: 856-405-7931,
TiffConnelly@gmail.com
Tutoring: Reading, Math
and Basic Skills. K-5
$25/hour. References available. 33 years experience.
Certified elementary &
special ed. 856-455-6386

Services
Joshua Tree & Lawn.
Insured tree removal crane
service bucket truck service, professional climbers,
storm cleanup, yard
cleanup/maintenance, 24hour emergency service.
Quality work, reasonable
price. Free estimates. 856503-3361 or 856-794-1783.

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.

MLV Roofing. Rubber roofs,


shingles, mobile homes,
coatings, and repairs. 856207-9810.

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

Parts and Services


Available for all makes
and models of lawn
mowers. Pittsgrove
Power Equipment.
856-839-4925

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.

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Bikes Wanted
Have a bike taking up
space in your home?
Please consider donating
it. The Vineland Rotary
Club has partnered with
Pedals for Progress to
export bikes to third-world
countries where they are
needed for transportation.
Also collecting treadle and
portable sewing machines.
Contact Henry Hansen at
856-696-0643 for drop-off
or pick-up.

Misc.
DISH TV Retailer. Starting
at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed
Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where
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the grapevine { 35 }

For Rent

Music Lessons

856-457-7815

Tutoring

2 acres of Farmland
in Rosenhayn available
for use. Maintenance
of grounds required in
lieu of rental fee. Call
856-982-0300.

Call 1-800-281-9506 ask for 49377GSK


www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbdad33

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

Seeking Truck Drivers


Class A or B
609-345-3229
ask for Mark or email
benc@seashoreeast.com

For Rent

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