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1

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I N S I D E : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 8 PUERTO RICAN FESTIVAL: PG. 12 HEALTHY RECIPES OUTDOOR CONCERTS
VOLUME 8 | ISSUE 25 | JULY 22, 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.

Paul Doe
o
2nd All-S n Trouts
tar MVP
Page 2

First Summer Jobs

Love Blossoms in Vineland

Three community leaders tell how they


got started in the working world and
what set them on the path to future
{ BY MICKEY BRANDT }
success.

Kathy Farinaccio revisits the site of her first job, Bridge Avenue Farms
in Hammonton. Here, she looks over the packing of blueberries, and
how its changed since her teen years.
PHOTO: DEBORAH A. EIN

any teens look for summer jobs to pay college


tuition, help their families, or buy new cell
phones and games. Its a rite of growing up
thats lasted into the new century.
All three of the community leaders I talked to were
eager to discuss their first summer jobs and excited to
share their positive memories of them.
Kathy Farinaccio, area manager for government affairs
at Comcast, worked from age 13 through 18 as a blueberry
packer at Bridge Avenue Farms on Pleasant Mills Road
in Hammonton. If those words sound welcoming, youre
right. Kathy revisited Bridge Avenue for this story and
rediscovered a next-generation, family-owned operation
that remained a really great place to work.
The packings mostly done with automatic equipment now, though, she noted. Its so quietno girl talk
and no WIBG on the radio with all the hits all the time.
Kathy worked with many of the same girls each
summer, many from St. Josephs, a long-standing local
Catholic school.
We got paid at the end of the summer in one
check, Kathy told me. I put it right into my fathers
hand, to help pay my tuition.
The packers worked at a conveyor belt handling
massive quantities of berries and were paid by the
crate. At the end of the line were usually two other
teens, always boys, who were both the object of affectionate glances and the source of numbing nervousness
to the exclusively female packers.
If you let a crushed blueberry through or fastened
your rubberband too loosely, they yelled for you to fix it

Continued on page 19

Habitat for
Humanity
service
project
brings
couple
together.
hree years ago, two students from Cardinal
Stritch University in MilwaukeeJed
Wardecke and Anne Gatesparticipated in
a Habitat for Humanity service trip to the
Vineland affiliate over their spring break. Over
the course of their week of service here they
became friends. When they werent partnering
up at the jobsite, they shared plenty of time getting to know each other at the Pope John Paul
Retreat Center where the group was housed.
They came to love each other...and Vineland.
Since that original trip, the couple has
returned to Vineland three times, once again as
part of a school-sponsored service trip and
twice more as a summer vacation destination.
Last summer during their stay here, they were
very helpful with the finishing touches needed
on the Vargas home. This year, they have been
up on Delsea Drive helping Habitat for
Humanity wrap up the Duprey home.
Recently, after doing a drive-by tour of the
various homes that they have worked on,
Wardecke drove Gates to the Pope John Paul
Retreat Center on South 8th Street and asked
her to be his wife. She said yes.
Cumberland County Habitat for Humanity
wishes them a long and loving future together.
Watch a report on their story on snjtoday.com.

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t aint bragging if you can do it.


Thats how Muhammad Ali
answered critics of his headlinegarnering antics prior to his championship fights.
In addition to being a great fighter, Ali
was a great showman.
And he was way ahead of his time in
understanding how the media works: They
want athletes to provide them with stories.
We have right now in our community
probably the greatest ballplayer of the last
50 years.
Im talking, of course, of Millvilles own
Mike Trout.
A young man who has it allgreat skills,
great attitude, great work ethic.
Last week he wonfor the second year
in a rowthe MVP award at the leagues
annual All-Star game.
Last year he won the leagues MVP
award for the year, after finishing second
in that awards voting his first two years in
the league. But hes not getting the respect
he should be from all those talking head
analysts on the sports stations.
Ive actually heard a couple of them say
they would pick Bryce Harper, the
Washington Nationals young outfielder,
over Trout if they were starting a team.
They actually said they preferred
Harper (about the same age as Trout)
because he has a bigger swing and would
put more people in the seats. Plus, he has a
Hollywood haircut and multiple tattoos.
I prefer Trout because we have the same
haircut and (I suspect) the same number of
tattoos.
I dont watch many baseball games
these days as I seem to have fallen prey to
the Millennial disease: you know, the one
that has given me the attention span of a
butterfly. But I do watch the nightly wrapup shows that highlight that days action.
Trout is on it regularlymaking a great
grab in the outfield, scoring from first on
an opposite field double, or driving in runs.
He really does have all the baseball
tools. His only problemin the analysts
mindsis that he seems to be to good to
be true. What he needs (if you believe the
experts) is a flaw. They would have you
believe that in order to be great, you have
to be flawed. There has to be something
they can pick at.
Lebron James is the greatest basketball
player. Hes in the news year-round and

only about half the news about him has


anything to do with basketball. His flaw
was leaving, and then returning to,
Cleveland.
Tom Brady is (this one is somewhat
arguable) the greatest football player. Like
James, hes in the news year-round. His
flaw is that he either cheats a little bit or
is on a team that cheats a lot. The jury is
still out on that one.
Thing is, you cant listen to or watch any
sports show for any length of time without
hearing one or the other of those names.
But you only hear about Trout during
the season and (of course) when they
announce the awards.
Trouts flaws are that he likes the burgers at Jims Lunch and he likes to come
home (from L.A.) to go hunting and fishing during the off season. Those are just
not things (as good as Jims special sauce
is) that are going to get you lots of minutes
on the nightly sports report.
Im kind of hoping that Trout can survive the microscope that comes with being
the best in the business without changing.
My favorite player as a youngster in
Detroit was Al Kaline.
Very much a Mike Trout kind of player.
A first ballot Hall-of Famer, Kaline, like
Trout, came up to the big leagues as a 19year-old and won the batting title as a rookie.
He played for the Tigers for over 20
years and went straight to the announcers
booth when he finally retired. The most
controversial thing he ever did was turn
down a salary increase because he didnt
have that great a year.
When I was in high school, the Tigers
held a contest to try and come up with a
nickname for Kaline. The name they
picked was Salty, because his name put
togetheralkalinemeans salty.
It never caught on because Kaline was
just a guy who went out and did his job,
game after game and year after year.
Sounds like Mike Trout, doesnt it?

Paid my last visit to the Amish Market.


It still seems like were missing part of that
story. Why hasnt someone gone after the
Amish to relocate their businesses somewhere out in East Vineland? There are lots
of spots in Buena and Buena Vista along
Route 40. In East Vineland we have that
empty supermarket on Lincoln and Dante.
Just saying. I

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YMCA Seeks Organizations,


Sponsors, and Donors
On Saturday, August 8, the YMCA of
Vineland will hold a Summer Wrap Up
and Back to School Party. This will be a
free community event designed to inform
the public about local activities for the fall
season. It will be held from 10 a.m. till 1
p.m. The YMCA is seeking organizations,
vendors, donors, and sponsors for that
time. Interested people may call Angelica
Mercado at the YMCA at 856-691-0030,
ext. 116.

State Grants Official Charter


for Bridgeton Charter School
Area charter school officials have
announced that the State of New Jersey
has officially granted a charter for the
Bridgeton Public Charter School, which
will open for the first day of the 2015-2016
school year on August 31. The charter
term covers the period from July 1, 2015
to June 30, 2019.
While the school is currently at full
enrollment, parents are encouraged to
apply for admission for their children.
Enrollment tends to ebb and flow over
the summer, so we are still adding names
to our waiting list and will accommodate
as many children as possible, said Gould.
The areas newest charter school plans
to add a grade each year for the next four
years, with a total enrollment of 285 by
2019. It will be located at 790 East
Commerce Avenue in Bridgeton. While its
currently undergoing renovations, plans
are to hold a series of open houses once
the school opens in the middle of August.
Bridgeton Public Charter School provides a blended learning model that integrates modern technology and drama with
engaging instruction to enrich and embed
content and to develop expressive and
receptive language skills. For more information, please visit: www.bridgetonpubliccharterschool.org.

{ 4 } the grapevine | JULY 22, 2015

Office on Aging Announces


Farmers Market Coupons
Cumberland County Office on Aging
has announced that through The Senior
Farmers Market Nutrition Program,
Farmers Market Coupons are now available. The Coupons may be used to purchase locally grown fresh fruits, vegetables
and herbs. Not only does this program
assist in providing healthy choices for the
countys most vulnerable adults, but it also
helps increase sales at local farm markets.
This program is an excellent example of
how we are able to infuse dollars back into
the local economy to assist one of our
countys largest industries.
Eligible seniors must apply for the
Farmers Market Coupons in the county in
which they reside. Cumberland County
will offer three sites for seniors to apply:
Monday through Friday at 800 East
Commerce Street, Bridgeton (Cumberland
County Library Complex)
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at
the Fiorelli Senior Center, 6th and Elmer
Street in Vineland
Monday and Friday at the Millville
Regional Senior Center, 1500 South 2nd
Street in Millville
Seniors must be age 60 or older. Income
guidelines have been established at 185% of
the Federal Poverty Level. A household of
one can have a monthly gross income of up
to $1,815 and a household of two can have
a monthly gross income of up to $2,456.
The Farmers Market Coupons will be distributed through September 30, 2015 or until
supplies last. For more information, contact

the Office on Aging and Disabled Outreach


Office in Bridgeton at 856-453-2220.

Century Savings Bank Earns


Best of Bauer Status
Century Savings Bank announced today
that it has been awarded Best of Bauer
status from Bauer Financial, Inc., an independent bank rating company, for earning a
5-Star (Superior) rating for 100 consecutive
quarters for over 25 straight years. The
bank has earned 5-Stars every quarter since
the ratings first were awarded in 1988.
Now in its 150th year of service,
Century Savings Bank is proud to be recognized by Bauer as one of the strongest
community banks in New Jersey, said
David J. Hemple, President and CEO of
Century Savings Bank. The Best of
Bauer status is indicative of the Banks
strength, reliability and its trust within
the community. Fewer than 5% of the
nations banks have earned this 5-Star
Superior Quality Rating.
Bauer Financial Inc., is the nations
leading independent bank and credit
union rating and research firm and has
been reporting on and analyzing the performance of U.S. banks and credit unions
since 1983. Bauers rating system is based
upon an analysis of current financial data
as supplied by federal banking regulators.
No institution pays BauerFinancial to rate
it, nor can any choose to be excluded.
Based on strong, traditional values and
local decision-making, Century Savings
Bank is dedicated to being the premier
financial services provider in the area,
focused on the changing needs of people
and business in our communities by providing the highest level of quality service.
Century Savings Bank began as a small
mortgage association in downtown
Bridgeton in 1865.
Now in its 150th year, a milestone
achievement as one of Americas oldest

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

{ STAFF }
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller

(end of August)

Keep Your Eyes Out


for the Date

20 W. Park Ave., Vineland 856-205-9100


Mon., Wed, Fri. 96 Tues., Thurs. 98 Sat. 82

Antonelli & Company Salon Spa

L WS laser center
~ welcomes ~

A P LT V I N E L A N D

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SOFT LASER THERAPY


ITS SAFE, EFFECTIVE AND PAINLESS.
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Moving my business into a new
location was emotionally exhausting
Michele introduced me to laser therapy.
Micheles genuine compassion and
stress management program are a
win-win situation. I slept like a baby
after my first treatment. Thanks,
Michele
Larry Leonelli, L.A. Male
Fine Mens Clothing, Vineland

Anne Penman saved my life


she trained and certified me
to help with yours!

MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive


MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer

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I just want to
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STRESS MANAGEMENT

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Micheles
motivation, guidance,
and support led me
to the lasertwo
treatments and I
am smoke-free.
Thank you, Michele!
Gina Guzzi,
Vineland, NJ

I was referred to Michele by a


friend who quit smoking using
the laser therapy. I quit in one
sessionI highly recommend
Lows Laser Center.
Patty Johnson, Mixologist,
Ramada Inn, Vineland

January 10, 2015I


received one treatment... Ive
been smoke-free ever since.
I was Micheles first client!
Joe Musso, Rosenhayn, NJ

The Grapevine, A division of SNJ Today

The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by


Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2015.
All rights reserved.

MICHELE LOW
Certified Laser Technician
Serving Cumberland County
and surrounding areas

(856) 404-0644

By Appointment Only: Tues.Fri. 68 p.m.


Saturday: 1:307 p.m.
100 N. Brewster Rd. (corner of Tuckahoe Rd.) Vineland

the grapevine { 5 }

1101 Wheaton Ave., Ste. 625, Millville, NJ 08332


PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

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

banks, Century has grown into a full-service community bank with six locations in
the heart of South Jersey.
Along with its headquarters in
Vineland, the Bank maintains branches in
Upper Deerfield, Vineland (two offices),
Elmer, Mullica Hill, and Gibbstown.
Century Savings Bank offers a full line of
products and services, including online
banking and bill pay, mobile banking, and
cash management services to meet all of
your consumer and commercial banking
needs. For more information on Century
Savings Bank and Community Banking
Plus, visit www.centurysb.com.
Consumers may obtain star ratings by
visiting www.bauerfinancial.com. I

Now through August 31


For ages 3 & up

W WA
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FALL REGISTRATION

Druziako Named 2015 Rotarian of the Year

All Current Students Must Re-register

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Maxines Studio of Dance is the official home of


the Vineland Regional Dance Company and a full
performing member of Regional Dance America
for NE for 36 years.

'BY 


(856)692-0077
.PTU*OTVSBODF"DDFQUFEt/P*OTVSBODF/FFEFE

At a recent gathering of Rotary District 7640


(representing South Jersey) members and leadership, Vineland Rotary's Melanie Druziako was
named the 2015 Rotarian of the Year. This award,
the district's most prestigious, was presented by
Past District Governor, Tim Datig. Druziako serves
as District 7640 Youth Services Director and is
responsible for the area's Interact and Rotaract
Clubs, Rotary Youth Exchange and the Rotary Youth
Leadership Award (RYLA).
"I don't know anyone who is more involved with
or passionate about the young people of South
Jersey than Melanie," said Datig. "Thanks to her
work, Rotary District 7640 is home to one of the
largest and most active Interact programs in North
America. We have more than 3,000 Interact Club members in the district. She is
an extremely knowledgeable and dedicated Rotarian. One of my fondest memories
of Melanie is seeing her arrive at the United Nations in New York City with two
busloads of students on Rotary Day. She always goes above and beyond and is
most deserving of this award."
Locally, the Rotary Club of Vineland couldn't be more proud. "We are incredibly
proud of Melanie and both honored and fortunate to have her as a member of our
club," says Wayne Triantos, President, Rotary Club of Vineland. "We've known for
years how wonderful she is and the difference she has made for countless kids. It's
great to see her recognized at the district level." Druziako is in her ninth year as a
Rotarian and lives in Vineland.
Interact (for middle and high school students) and Rotaract (for college students) clubs are youth-sized versions of Rotary Clubs formed to involve students in
service and service learning projects at a young age. For more details about Rotary
Youth Services and the Rotary Club of Vineland, visit www.vinelandrotary.com.

Ewan Family Thanks


Community for Support

American
FIREPL ACE

We are so proud that we have raised


over $15,000 for Alex's Lemonade Stand
in our 2014-2015 campaign.
Thank you to all that support this wonderful cause, raising money and awareness
for Kids for a Cure.
Thank you picture by Jenna Ewan.

Hearth Shop & Chimney Sweep

Offering 25 Years
of Experience
Sales, Service &
Installation

{ 6 } the grapevine | JULY 22, 2015

Wood & Gas


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Local Business
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Vineland Pigtail League


Vineland Pigtail League 16U All Star
District Champs went 2-0 to beat Buena
2111 and 105. Shianne Bermudez had two
home runs in two games and Jasine
Andreoli added her own home run in the
second game.

SUPER
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In Loving Memory
Paul J. Ridgeway Jr.
1/2/43 7/27/13
It seems like just yesterday we watched
you working in your garden growing
your favorite vegetables. It has been
two years since God had other plans
and took you home with Him. Our son
Matt and grandson Matt, Jr. (your
clone) keeps your garden growing.
You are always in our hearts and
soul. We love and miss you always.

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Vineland, NJ 08360 856-692-0372

Love you forever,


Your wife Judi, son Matt and
grandson Matt, Jr.
by her husband of 28 years, Kenneth
McHale, son Jason (Andrea) Lamb, soon
to be grandchild Addisyn Lori Lamb,
brother William Roscoe and sister Susan
Donovan, and K-9 companion Coco.
Richard A. Ferrari, 82, of Vineland,
passed away on July 15, in the
Presbyterian Medical Center,
Philadelphia, PA after a brief illness. He
was also predeceased by his wife
Dorothy Dot Tea, daughter Stephanie,

VE !
SABIG

Jane A. Perks, 92, of Oceanview, died on


July 11, at the Oceanview Center for
Rehab, with her son Jim at her side.
Formerly of Millville, she was a dedicated
homemaker. Mrs. Perks is survived by a
son James A.; four grandchildren Bonnie
Zimmerman (Dave), Jim Swift (Tiffany),
Kristen Vance (Mike) and Erin Hemsley
(Tom); nine great-grandkids; two greatgreat-grandsons; and son-in-law Ron
Swift (Jennifer). She was predeceased by
her husband, Raymond; and daughter
Susan Swift.
Robert F. Kikerpuu, 89, of Franklin Twp.
passed away July 12 at home after an
extended illness. Bob was born in
Estonia and emigrated to the U.S during
WW II. Before retiring, Bob was
employed as a warehouseman for
Owens-Illinois Kimble Glass Co. in
Vineland. He served as a U.S. Merchant
Marine during the Korean War. Bob is
survived by his wife Catherine H.
(DeSantis) and son Robert Kikerpuu.
Reese Ed Elliott, 86, of Millville,
passed away on July 13, in the Inspira
Medical Center, Vineland. Ed was the
husband of the late Ruth Elliott who died
in 2001. Before retiring, Ed was
employed as a bricklayer with Arthur
Ogren Construction Co. He was a U.S.
Marine Corps veteran serving during the
Korean War. He is survived by his children Sharon (Ronald) Burdsall, Keith
(Diane) Ellisix grandchildren and seven
great-grandkids, and two brothers
Herbert and Gary Elliott.
Lori Lamb, 55, of East Vineland passed
away July 14 in the Presbyterian Medical
Center in Philadelphia, PA. Lori worked
as a dental assistant at Eastern Dental
for more than 20 years. She is survived

and son Richard. he was a farmer all of


his life operating his farm at the family
homestead on Panther Road. He is survived by his daughter Colleen (Michael)
Duffy, grandchildren Michael and Sean
Duffy, Stacey and Caitlyn Ferrari, brother
Larry (Marie) Ferrari, sister Jean Leibow,
and sisters-in-law Louise and Lillian
Ferrari.
Myron F. Tepper, 69 of Millville, known to
many as Tep, died peacefully on July
16, after a year-long battle with cancer.
Myron enjoyed working on small engines
and before long, his hobby turned into a
business which became Teps Power
Equipment in 1972. Myron was predeceased by his wife, Evelyn Jane
(Warzbok) and is survived by his children, Paul, Ken and wife Heather
(Miskelly), and Melissa Mulharan and
husband Bob; one sister Sandra
Sussman of Cranford; his Aunt Selma
Rich of Bayside, NY; grandchildren,
Andrea, Kelsee, Kaden, Ryan and his
mother Sue (Wright), and Cole; and
many
nieces, nephews and cousins.
T
10:43 AM Page 1

2008 Cartridge World. All rights reserved.

JON BLACK
NJ-0995A

Fully Insured Vineland, NJ 08360


AtTheTopTree@aol.com
Locally Owned & Operated

1881-C2 (12/08)

The Global Ink and T


Tone
oner Experts
www.cartridgeworldusa.com/Store305

Obituary & Memorial Policy


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.

Gift Certi(icates For the


Whole Family & Products!

Mon. & Tues.


Special

Women $15 Haircuts


Men $14 Haircuts

Walk-ins Welcome Separate Mens Styling Room

Mon. Tues. Wed. 94:30pm


Thurs. 76pm Fri. 96pm
Sat. 8:303pm Closed Sun.
1760 S. Lincoln Ave.

Precision Cutting $18


Foil Highlights $60
Perms Start @ $55

We welcome
Rose Marie
back to Gourlays!

Color Highlights or Perms

We Now Offer Keratin Smoothing Treatment:


By Appointment only

BE AWARE. DONT SHARE.


For more information, go to www.lockyourmeds.org.

Dispose of any unwanted drugs anonymously at a secure location 24


hours a day at the Vineland Police Department, 111 N. 6th St., Vineland.
For more information contact the Vineland Municipal Alliance at (856) 794-4131

the grapevine { 7 }

FULL SERVICE SALON


696-9890 692-8659

70% of children who abuse prescription drugs get


them from family or friends. Prevent your children from
abusing your own medication by securing your meds in
places your child cannot access.

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

Memorial announcements are also published for a nominal fee. Contact The
Grapevine at (856) 457-7815 for pricing and submission guidelines.

$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
This weeks
jackpot:

$125

Jackpot increases by $25 each week if


no winning entry is received!

ACROSS:
3. "You've had a real
setback, so it's not surprising you'd suffer a
small _ of depression,"
counsels sympathetic relative.
5. Interior designer
warns clients if there's too
deep a _, it will probably
not fit in with the overall
decor of the room.
6. Teacher fears if she
_ new student, it will be
to the detriment of the
other pupils who need lots
of support.
10. After having _ new
food product, quality control group finds it less
than desirable.
12. Hostess credits the _
tone her husband takes
on while storytelling for
causing much amusement
among the guests.
13. Opposite of up.
14. Knowing friend is
reserved and studious,
man wonders if pal's
dream of having physically active _ could pose a
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17. Investigators are
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after suspected terrorist _
in front of crime scene
site, then disappeared.
18. Stay-at-home mother
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him.
DOWN:
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security in place for
much-used _ in area with
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2. Neighbors meet to
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their children from taking
shortcut that partially
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4. Makeup artist is told
to improve the _ applications of makeup used to
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7. Having moved over a
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8. Usually, a very motivated person will _ hard
when the opportunity
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9. Remarking on her
visit to botanical garden,
grandmother says a
uniquely vibrant _ really
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10. At exhibit, amateur
artist discusses her painting and why she decided
on a _ that neatly blends
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11. To avoid being punished by her parents,
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15. Used in construction.
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refuses another serving of
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SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS


PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE
The answers to last weeks puzzle
are below. For a detailed explanation
of the answers to last weeks puzzle
and additional rules, visit
www.SouthJerseyFCU.com

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

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 071815

THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,


THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.

ADDS
AIDS
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CRANE
CRY
DAY
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DRY
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MILL
PINK
POISONER
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RED
SAKE

SHED
SINK
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SLID
SPED
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STRIVE
TASTED
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THIN
TILL
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TRY
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HOW TO ENTER:

{ 8 } the grapevine | JULY 22, 2015

Note contest rules at the top of this page.


Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7
in the drop-slot located in the vestibule of
South Jersey Federal Credit Union,
106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.
Note: Use a debit card from any financial institution
to gain access to the vestibule drop box after hours.
Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.
Or, completed puzzles can mailed to:
South Jersey Federal Credit Union
Prizeweek Puzzle
PO Box 5429
Deptford, NJ 08096-0429
Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.

Faces in the News

Ground
Chicken

Boneless

Ribeye Steak
(Delmonico)

Beef
Cubed
Steak

Half or Whole Bone-in

Pork Loin
(Cut free)

Kelly to Represent State at Boys Nation


James F. Kelly, an incoming senior at Delsea
Regional High School, has been selected as a senator
for the AmericanLegion Boys Nation conference in the
Washington, D.C. area,July 17-24.Boys Nation is an
annual American Legion program that includes civic
training, leadership development, and a focus on
Americanism. Kelly previously served as a City
Councilman, City Ward Leader, and County Sergeant
of Arms at the New Jersey Boys State event, which
had more than 900 student delegates. In Washington,
Kelly will be joined by Raymond Z. Hu of Belle
Meadin in representing New Jersey.
At Delsea, Kelly serves as president of the National
Honor Society; Drum Major of the Marching Band; and
First Sergeant in JROTC. A resident of Franklinville, Kelly
hopes to attend The U.S.Military Academy and become an electrical engineer.

Three Generations of McMahons Donate Blood


The principal motto of the Rotary Club is
Service Above Self and for three generations of
McMahon family men in Vineland, this philosophy is truly a way of life. Ron, his son, Scott, and
grandson, Ryan, are all regular American Red
Cross blood donors. In what was a family first on
July 14, all three of them donated blood to help
save lives at the Vineland Rotary Club blood
drive at the Ramada Inn in Vineland.
It feels good to give back, said Scott
McMahon. You just never know when you may need a blood transfusion and
then you will be grateful that someone else stepped up to help.
Ron, a former Red Cross board member, is member of the Vineland Rotary
Club. Scott served as a past president of the former Morning Rotary Club in
Vineland, and Ryan is now involved with the Rotary-sponsored Interact Club as
an upcoming senior at Vineland High School.
Ron, 81, has donated blood 173 times, followed by his son, Scott, 54, who has
donated 68 times. Following his fathers and grandfathers footsteps by serving
others, Ryan, 17, will be making his third blood donation on July 14.
From left: Scott, Ron, and Ryan McMahon.

Vineland Pigtail 12U Advance to Regionals

Kneeling, from left: Mackenzie Joslin, Ariana Torres. Standing: Juliana Zorn, Emma
Barbera, Nicole Ortega, Brooke Benvenuti, Jailyn Purnell, Jordan Soboloski, Bailey
Dickenson, Zoe Frisko, Brazil Hatcher, Daviana Jiminez, Alissa Sherban, Brooke
Dickenson. Coaches: Joe Barbera, Kevin Williams.
Scorekeeper: (not pictured) Karl Haynes. Manager: Bob Dickenson.

279

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Mazza Presented with Commemoration

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the grapevine { 9 }

Jim Solomon recently presented a


painting to Ann Mazza of her late husband's classic car, a 1964 Cutlass.
Solomon painted this as a commemoration to Ann's late husband Tony. The
presentation was made at the semiannual meeting of the South Jersey
Cruisers Association, of which Tony was
a cofounder and an active car event
participant in southern New Jersey.

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

Vineland Pigtail League 12U


Allstars win SNJ State
Championship at Doc Cramer
Sports Complex in Manahawkin, NJ
on Sunday, July 12. The team went
4-0 in the tournament, advancing to
the Babe Ruth Mid Atlantic Regional
Tournament in Mt. Olive, NJ.

FRIDAY, JULY 24
Cruise Night Fundraiser for Veterans.

Arise Summer Program. First


United Methodist Church, 700 Landis
Ave., Vineland. Summer Program for
Children, who have completed First,
Second, Third or Fourth grade. Theme:
Feeding Mind, body and spirit. Our fun
theme for the week is food, food,
food! Evening hours. Registration
forms available at the Church office or
call 856-691-0940. First 40 children
who register will be accepted into the
program. Birth certificate, or 2015
report card must accompany the registration form. There is no tuition for
this Church mission program.

New Jersey Motorsport Park, 8000


Dividing Creek Rd., Millville. Take cars on
the track. Giveaways and fun. Free admission; charity donations welcome. 856-4662511 or awarriorsmind.com. Presented by
Bottinos ShopRite.

AUGUST 3 THROUGH 7

SATURDAY, JULY 25

"To The Edge" Vacation Bible


School. First Baptist Church,

VHS Class of 1971 Get Together.


Bellview Winery in Landisville, 4-8 p.m. $5
winery admission; optional $5 tasting.
Live music. Bring lawn chairs. You may
bring canopies and picnic baskets. If
inclement weather predicted, check
Bellview Facebook page for cancellation or
call 856-697-7172. No RSVP necessary.
More info at www.bellviewwinery.com

British Car Owners Ice Cream


Social. 5 Points Custard, E. Landis Ave.
(Rt. 540) and Tuckahoe Rd. (Rt. 557),
East Vineland. 68:30 p.m. British car

Rosemont and Catawba Aves.,


Newfield. 6:308:45 p.m. Free.
Activities for children ages 3 through
completed 6th grade include Bible lesson, games, crafts, snacks, puppets
and songs. Plus Bible study each
evening for adults. For more information or to register, call 856-697-2217.

"Blast to the Past" Vacation Bible


School. Church of the Resurrection/
Trinity Episcopal Church, 8th and
Wood sts., Vineland. 5:458:00 p.m.
Blast to the Past: Discovering God's
Love. Enjoy Bible study, crafts, music,
games and snacks. Ages 4 - 12; no fee
for participation, but registration is
required. Call 856-691-1589.

AUGUST 17 THROUGH 21
Vacation Bible School. Faith Bible
Church 3139 E. Chestnut Ave.
Vineland. 68:30 p.m. International
Spy Academy- Agents for the One
True God! All kids entering K-5th grade
welcome. 856-691-3460 www.faith-

(On 8th Between Wood & Landis)

507-0767 507-0732

FREE ESTIMATES ALL MECHANICS STATE CERTIFIED

IN
AV

Private Inspection & Repair Center


Performed Under the Authority Of

JULY 25 AND 26
Tisha Bav Commemoration. Beth
Israel Congregation, 1015 E. Park Ave.,
Vineland. Begins on Saturday at 9 p.m.,
continures Sunday at 9 a.m., during the
morning Shacharit services. Rabbi Alfredo
S. Winter, spiritual leader of Beth Israel
Congregation, will lead the services. 856691-0852.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 8
Bag and Basket Bingo. Elks Lodge in
Millville. Cumberland County Fair
Association fundraiser. 856-364-5701 or
856-765-0118.

Lube, Oil, Filter

VA
L

Motor Vehicle
Services

Major Repairs
Front End Service
Custom Bending
Air Conditioning
Towing

OPEN MONDAYFRIDAY 8 AM5:30 PM SATURDAYS 8 AM4 PM

Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf


Course, 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland.
(Payment must be submitted this
week!) Payment can be given to
Dan Russo at the Vineland High
School Athletic Office or mailed no
later than July 23, to the RED &
GRAY GRIDIRON CLUB, P.O. Box
81, Vineland, NJ 08362
Come out and support the
Vineland High School football program. Honoring Ernie Marcacci
with the RED & GRAY GRIDIRON
Lifetime Achievement Award for his
dedication and commitment to the
Vineland High School Football
Program.
1212:30 Sign-In
1:00 Shotgun start
45 Appetizers and cocktails
5:00 Dinner and dessert
Golf and Dinner = $100 per person (includes 18 holes of golf with
cart, beer on the course, longest
drive and closest to the pin contests, full appetizer and dinner
menu).
Dinner Only = $40 per person

Elmer. 15 p.m. Decorate cabins and


campsites for judging, event will also feature Christmas on the beach, a craft fair, a
walk with Santa, and more.

Change Oil Filter


Check All Fluid Levels
Lubricate Fittings
Up to 5 Qts.

2150

Get Ready for Vacation!

Engine Coolant

64

95

SPECIAL
Flush System and Replace
with Long-Life Anti-Freeze
All Cars
All Pick-up Trucks

With Coupon Exp. 8/5/15

Engine Tune-Up

SPECIAL
4 Cylinder ......................................$69.00
6 Cylinder ......................................$79.00
8 Cylinder ......................................$89.00

Reg $26.95

(Excludes Diesels, Synthetic Oil)

All Cars

Most Cars & Pick-Ups

With Coupon
Exp 8/5/15

VA
L

4 NORTH 8TH STREET VINELAND

RED & GRAY GRIDIRON Golf


Outing and Pig Roast. The

Christmas in July at Parvin State


Park. Parvin State Park, 701 Almond Rd.,

CO SERVUABL
UP ICE E
ON

Tires
Alignment
Exhaust Systems
Brakes

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7

enthusiasts and their automobiles


Austin Healeys, Jaguars, MGs Triumphs
etc. gather for a free entry, non-judged,
evening car gathering. Plenty of conversation at this casual event attended by
the Delaware Valley and Central Jersey
British car community.

84

Celebrating Our Veterans is sponsoring a bus trip to New York City.


The first pick up will be at 6:45 am
at the Vineland Walmart. The second pick up will be at the
Bridgeton Walmart at 7:15 a.m. Bus
will leave NYC at 6:15 sharp. Only
55 seats are available so reserve
your spot. $45.

Coming events include:


Pig Roasts: August 6, 7, and 8
Classic Cruise Nights: August 7,
Sept. 4, Oct. 2
Peach Festival: August 8
All Day Car Show: August 22
Apple Festival: Oct. 3
Indoor Craft Shows: Nov. 7,
Dec. 12

Your Family Car and Pick-up Truck Center

AV

IN

SATURDAY, JULY 25:

OPEN S
AY
SATURD

{ 10 } the grapevine | JULY 22, 2015

720 Shiloh Pike (Rt. 49),


Bridgeton, 856-451-3008,
www.bridgetonamishmarket.com

AUGUST 2 THROUGH 7

VA
L

Public Library, 210 Buck St., Millville.


Magic, comedy, and puppetry, Free and
open to public. Register at 856-825-7087,
ext. 12.

Celebrating Our Vets


Bus Trip to NYC

CO SERVUABL
UP ICE E
ON

The Magic of Gary Saunders. Millville

Greater Bridgeton
Amish Farm Market

With Coupon Exp 8/5/15


Some Models Slightly Higher

VA
L

THURSDAY, JULY 23

Vacation Bible Schools

CO SERVUABL
UP ICE E
ON

Cash Mob Event. Rita's Water Ice (3600


Lincoln Ave) Bring some cash, enjoy a
treat and support our local businesses! /
12:15pm -- ALL ARE WELCOME!

CO SERVUABL
UP ICE E
ON

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22

Replace Spark Plugs, Check Cap &


Rotor (if Equipped), Check Fuel and
Air Filters, Check PCV Valve

FREE
Diagnostic

When repairs are done on premises

Save $60
With Coupon Exp. 8/5/15

I Downtown Vineland
{ BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }

Behind every great

Fresh Face

theres a great Dentist

Downtowns business newsletter will get


just that as it offers tips to shop owners.

and treating them like your family or


friendis one of the factors that can distinguish a downtown store from a more impersonal chain or big-box store. Many factors
go into good customer service and well
want to offer those valuable tips to our businesses. Several of our businesses understand this and it either accounts for their
longevity (if they are an older business) or
their rapid success (if they are newer).
Take a look at such successful businesses as Als Shoes, at 639 E. Landis Ave.;
DeSoto Jewelers, at 651 E. Landis Ave.;
Hernandos Hometown Pharmacy, at 741 E.
Landis Ave.; Rienzi Bridal Salon, at 745 E.
Landis Ave.; Juvante Formal Wear, at 735 E.
Landis Ave.; Music Central, at 606 E.
Landis Ave., and Health Foods Plus, at 502
E. Landis Ave. I could also name several
others. Some have been icons on the
Avenue for years and others are relatively
new. What they all have in common,
though, is customer service where you are
more than just a name, the business owner
takes a customer-first attitude in helping
you, and the owner and staff have a thorough knowledge of their products.
This is all part of the paradigm shift to
bring new people to our downtownin our
organization, as new entrepreneurs, as customers, and our visitorsto work in conjunction with our established downtowners
to give our downtown a new face. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit
www.mainstreetvineland.org or check them
out on Facebook. You can also e-mail rswanson@vinelandcity.org.

Thats what our patients tell us...

Never felt a thing. Slept through most of the


work, So worth it. Not just a great dentist but
a kind and warm guy that gets it.
J.B. Mantua

Dr. Rasner really does change lives. After living


for years with embarrassment and fear of the
dentist, I finally feel like me again. I should have
gone to him years ago!

I can smile again with confidence.


Mark B. Woodstown

In two visits Dr. Rasner gave me my


smile and self confidence back.
Matt P. Vineland

Joe H. Pennsville

1055 N. Pearl St.


Bridgeton, NJ 08302
(in Upper Deer field)

(856) 455-7785

2106 W. Landis Ave.


Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 692-1370

1601 Walnut St, Ste 1001 CONGRATULATIONS


to this months patient
Philadelphia, PA
referral winner:
(215) 563-0138
Angelo Gaudelli
of Millville, NJ

www.pearlsmiles.com

HAPPY 9TH ANNIVERSARY!!


Like Us on
for Anniversary
Specials & Events

856-459-3737
263 Irving Ave. Millville

Cumberland Countys HOT SPOT for Auto Parts

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the grapevine { 11 }

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n past columns, Ive talked about


some initiatives that weve started at
Main Street Vineland to get new
people on board and to shift the
focus of how were going to brand our
downtownthe Millennial Advisory Board;
the focus on new business models such as
pop-up stores, shark tanks, business incubators, workerspace, hackerspace, and the
like; getting interns involved in our initiatives; partnering with business students at
Cumberland County College; our recent
real estate broker/agents tour; and others.
One initiative that isnt new, but that will
get a fresh face and new look is a business
newsletter. None of the other initiatives Ive
mentioned can have a lasting effect unless
theyand the principles that that make up
these initiativesare communicated to our
businesses. This is in addition to getting the
word out about events that were putting on
and programs that well be offering to help
businesses. A key objective of our Main
Street program is to help businesses market
themselves, and the newsletter will have
articles and news of events, seminars, and
workshops that will do that.
The newsletter will, initially, be mailed
to the businesses and offices in our downtown. We are compiling a database of our
downtown businesses e-mail addresses,
however, so that it can then be e-mailed.
This newsletter will be a valuable tool
through which we can keep in touch with
businesses and help make them the best
they can be.
One of the topics thatll be covered in the
newsletter will be customer service.
Customer serviceknowing your customers

Festival Puertorriqueo

TELL EM YOU
SAW IT IN
THE GRAPEVINE!

Peach Festival &


Craft Fair

We Need You!

Saturday, Aug. 8 9am4pm


Craft Show
(Vendor Space Available)
Kiddie Tractor Pull
Peach Smoothies Face Painting
Train Rides Bouncy House
Peach Cobbler & Desserts
Watermelon Eating Contest
Wagon Rides And much more!
The Greater Bridgeton Amish Market
2 Cassidy Ct., Bridgeton NJ 08302
www.bridgetonamishmarket.com

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.

Our loyal readers should be


your customers.

856-451-3008

For advertising info,


call 856-457-7815

Vendors: 856-905-6104

TGIF

Prices effective: 7/22 7/28/15

ShopRite

Wine
Tasting
Series

of Lincoln and Landis

Every Friday
47 p.m.

Lincoln & Landis Ave ShopRite Shopping Center


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

STELLA ARTOIS

SUMMER
SHANDY

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Bottles

{ 12 } the grapevine | JULY 22, 2015

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1499

12 pk
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FREE Chalice with purchase
HURRYOnly 100 in store!
ShopRite Coupon

Bowman
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SAVE $2

1.75 L

Limit 1. Excludes tobacco, sale items and items prohibited by


law. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires: 7/28/15

Any Bottle of
Wine of Your
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ShopRite Coupon

2
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Like ShopRite Wines & Spirits on

Your Purchase of
Wine, Beer, Spirits
of Your Choice

Senior Coupon

OFF

~ $10 or more ~

Limit 1. 62 or older. Excludes tobacco, sale items and items prohibited


by law. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires: 7/28/15

to receive extra savings and coupons

WEDNESDAY,
JULY 22
Womens Day.
Landis Park, 310
p.m. Amusement
rides from 510 p.m.

THURSDAY,
JULY 23
Youth/Family Day.
Landis Park, 310
p.m. Amusement
rides from 510 p.m.
Discount on rides.

FRIDAY, JULY 24
Folkloric Day. Landis Park, 311 p.m. Amusement rides from 511 p.m.

SATURDAY, JULY 25
Flag Raising Ceremony.. Landis Middle School, 13 p.m
International Latin Day. Landis Park, 311 p.m. Amusement rides 1210:30 p.m.
Discount bands from 124 p.m. Car show 11 a.m.4 p.m.

SUNDAY, JULY 26
Puerto Rican Day. Parade dedicated to our veterans. Landis Ave. & Delsea Dr., 13
p.m. Closing ceremonies.

I Vintage Vineland

{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }

Gage Family
Letters
John and Portia Gage communicated with son
Jared by way of letters, but the college student
wasnt always forthcoming.

167

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the grapevine { 13 }

for free love principles, Gage argues that


the statement the child has a right to both
parents should be amended to the childs
right to the love of both parents. When
Hines proposes that the mother has an
obligation to help the father support and
educate the child, Gage counters with the
question, Will the author show how this
right is secured when a hard-working intelligent woman is bound to a drunken profligate man? He closes the review with a
stark personal statement: Half the children of discordant parents are worse than
orphans now!
A letter from Gage that is part of the
VHAS archives almost serves to illustrate
the effects of the loving family relationship
Jared favors in his review. Addressed to his
father and dated December 5, 1856, the correspondence informs the parent of the
improvement in Jareds physical, mental
and spiritual condition, which have apparently been suffering recently. There is also
a concern that his mother not discover his
ailing health. But Gage remains cryptic
concerning specific details of his condition
even though he has obviously already
revealed them to his father, and his evasiveness, which also includes a clear mistrust of
those around him, seem to derive from his
desire to protect his mother from these
details.
My health physical, mental and spiritual is far better today than it ever was
before, he proclaims at the start of the letter. It is improving rapidly. I am writing in
answer to your last letter as you have
doubtless learned, which I should not dare
to have mother see without warning. She
must prepare to weep tears of joy and in
abundance. I am writing in my bookstore
and even here it is almost impossible for
me to restrain my emotions. I dare not trust
the precious article to the mail without
retaining a copy.
Both the cryptic elements and the health
references here relate to circumstances that
had developed earlier at the college and
which culminated in a decision made in
September 1856. When this series resumes,
well examine the events hinted at in Jareds
letter as well as their outcome. I

2015 BUICK ENCORE

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

udging from his schoolwork, Jared


Gage appears to have had a successful time at Antioch College
when it came to his studies. But he
didnt miss an opportunity to include his
philosophies and beliefs in some assignments, such as his review of an article on
free love by L. A. Hines.
The manuscript of this review, written
in August 1856, is contained in the files of
the Vineland Historical and Antiquarian
Society (VHAS). It appears to be an early
draft, containing cross-outs, insertions and
mis-spellings, which would surely be corrected in the final version. The calm tone
and intelligent argument demonstrate the
talents this 22-year-old already possessed.
This article seems to have been written
partly for the purpose of shielding the
author from the charges of being an advocate of the free love doctrine, Gage writes
in his opening, acknowledging his familiarity with a topic that reflected the social
reforms favored by his parents. As he is a
somewhat popular lecturer [I] will not
charge him with my thin skinned sensitiveness on the subject.
Since the free-love movement focused
on the rejection of the institution of matrimony and the damaging effects it can have
on children trapped in a loveless marriage,
Gage immediately addresses parental issues,
something that had become a serious concern for members of this movement and of
feminism as well. He concedes the current
law in which the father should have the
right to his child, and does have it when
that right does not conflict with the mothers stronger right or the childs happiness
as under the present system is too often the
care. But he also addresses the apparent
concerns Hines has with mothers.
That the mother has the right to her
child may be admitted, he argues before
explaining that I will gladly admit that free
love will need the want of those mothers
who begin to desire their offspring before
being born for it will relieve them from the
necessity of bearing children to whose birth
they will not look forward with all the fond
yearnings of a mothers heart.
As if he is writing his review as a primer

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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
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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
Home inspection for
insurance damage
P/T, F/T, $25k75k.
Established company
expanding in South Jersey
area. In-house training. No
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856-430-9775

{ 14 } the grapevine | JULY 22, 2015

Vineland Schools
Cafe/Playground
Part-Time Aides
$9.58 p/hr.
Paid leave time
Split shifts
Sales rep/tech needed
P/T with small car; seniors
welcome. Excellent references required. 856-3320644
Driver, CDL w/P
Endorsement - Split
shift, M-F, 6:309am&2:30-5; HS
Diploma or equiv; 1 yr
exp as licensed oper of
m/v; $11+ per hour;
Apply in person:
Easter Seals, 120
Bogden Blvd., Millville,
NJ 08332, Ph: 856327-6454 or fax
resume to: 856-3276458 EOE

Help Wanted
Rural Development
Corporation seeking applicants for a PT Residential
Aide - all shifts - $9/hr,
must have reliable transportation. Apply in person.
6140 Mays Landing Rd,
Vineland, NJ 08361

For Sale
Pekingese pups, male,
female, shots, vet check.
$350 & up. Rare colors,
small, fluffy, great pets.
Call or text: 609-579-1548.
Circus memorabilia,
Barnum & Bailey posters,
400 or more magazines White Tops, Bandwagon,
and King Pole. 856-6912395.

For Rent
Vineland 2 bedroom, 1
bath, $1000/mo plus utilities, one month security
deposit, Sect. 8 OK,
fenced-in yard. 856-4980475.
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.

VINELAND SCHOOLS
Special Education Teachers
Speech Language Therapists
Social Worker
www.applitrack.com/vineland/onlineapp

856-794-6700 x2119
Need work? Have a business and need more customers? Why not get the
word out through The
Grapevines Classified section? Advertise your skills
and business in the
Classifieds by calling 856-457-7815.

For Rent
Vineland duplex near
stores. In town. 2 bedrooms, $700/mo, gas heat,
available August 1. 856500-4003. (Keep calling)

Home Cleaning

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

Home Cleaning
Services, 16 years
experience with
references. Will do
ground level windows
& I supply all supplies.
Vineland, Millville area
Call Doris
856-327-4435

Turk's Pressure Clean.


Powerwashing of vinyl
and aluminum siding.
Concrete, brick, roof
stain removal. Gutter
cleanouts. Over 25
years in business.
Insured. Call
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1. ____________

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11. ____________ 12. ____________ 13. ____________ 14. ___________

15. ____________

16. ____________

17. ____________ 18. ____________ 19. ___________

20. ____________

Bikes Wanted

21. ____________ 22. ____________ 23. ____________ 24. ___________

25. ____________

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.

26. ____________ 27. ____________ 28. ____________ 29. ___________

30. ____________

31. ____________ 32. ____________ 33. ____________ 34. ___________

35. ____________

36. ____________ 37. ____________ 38. ____________ 39. ___________

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50. ____________

Tree Service
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.
Hill Tree & Lawn Service
701-595-2861 Minor
trimming and removal of
trees / yard card and
cleanup. Free estimates.

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

856-457-7815

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Misc.
DISH TV Retailer. Starting
at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed
Internet starting at
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Mail Ad
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River Tubing Trip Set for Next Monday


Attention, teens 1218! Want to beat the
summer heat? Tired of
sitting in front of the
TV? Then sign up for
the River Tubing Trip
sponsored by the
Bridgeton Public
Library! This will be a
refreshing, relaxing
two hour trip down the
Egg Harbor River.
Think lazy riveno whitewater!
The trip takes place Monday, July 27 and is for teens ages 12-18. Participants
will board a school bus at the Bridgeton Library at 9 a.m. and return to the
library around 3:30 p.m. Teens may be accompanied by one parent, but it is not
required. The trip is free and parents must visit the library to register their teen
and sign a permission slip. Life jackets will be provided by the tubing company.
For more information, call the library at 451-2620. This trip is made possible by
a Community Development Block Grant for Teen Programming.

Patriots Pride Car Show Salutes Military


During the Patriots Pride Car
Show recently held at Michael Debi
Park in Richland, the South Jersey
Cruisers Association Car Group held
a ceremony thanking those who
serve and have served in our military. The club asked the car show
participants to step up and give a
handshake and thanks to those
members of the armed forces who
were present at the ceremony. The
car show drew over 160 classic and contemporary vehicles and was part of the
Buena Vista Township Independence Day Festival.

Service Clubs Council Visits All Sports Museum

Enjoy a feeling of wellnesscall:


Ledden Family Chiropractic Center
Dr. Tammy L. Ledden, D.C.
(856) 692-2220
1081 E. Landis Ave. Vineland

* Results may vary per patient

'%,*36

)*()&45
13*$&41"*
%

2HKUDQ )DVKDQX @MCLNQD











the grapevine { 15 }

From left: Albert Giercyk, BJ Giercyk (Tiny Tim Foundation), Alma Pesiri (Friends of
Vineland Public Library), Sue Sauro (Elwyn), Sandy Firman (Vineland Downtown
Improvement District), Chris Volker (Boys & Girls Club), Diane Kolman (Hug-A-Bear),
Mike Regenelli (Southwest Council), Mark Taylor and Andrew Valsaris (Catholic
Charities), and Dom Valella of the All Sports Museum.

Get Out of Pain

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

Members of the Vineland Service


Clubs Council recently made a visit
to the All Sports Museum of
Southern New Jersey located in
Bridgeton. This South Jersey museum is a true gem and is dedicated
to individuals and teams of all
sports in this region of New Jersey.
Photos, equipment, scrapbooks,
and other memorabilia of many
well known men and women of
national, regional and local fame in sports are on display in this modern and
spacious facility.
The large Trophy Room displays medals, cups, and trophies of John Borican,
the Olympic all-around black athlete. Other local sports stars include Harvey
Johnson, All Pro Football star; Major League baseball stars Goose Goslin" and
"Rube" Oldring and boxing great, heavyweight Jack Gross.
The museum houses artifacts from many famous professional athletes, such
as a Golden Glove from baseball Hall of Famer Willie Mays; 1980 World
Champion Philadelphia Phillies memorabilia; the Cincinnati Reds bat collection
(courtesy of former head scout Joe Bowen) and uniforms and equipment from
baseball's first lady umpire, Bernice Gera. Other well-known athletes represented
include Eddie Feigner, the King of Softball; Max Patkin, the Clown Prince of
Baseball; boxing legend Rocky Graziano; and baseball star Sparky Lyle.

~
Stay Out of Pain

Chiropractic Is The Core of Wellness

1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland

856-690-8686
Fax 856-690-8661

A Cool Salad
for Hot Days

~ Credit Cards Accepted ~


We Accept Food Stamps

EBT

Hours: MonSat 8 am 7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm

Beef
Short
Ribs

Ground
Beef

329

lb.

$ 99
lb.

$2.99 /lb.

$ 99
lb.

Baby
Back
Ribs

Boneless
NY Strip
Steaks

Purchase over 10 lbs:

3
Crabs
Friday
$

Boneless
Pork Loin

49

59

lb.

Boneless Chicken
Breast

$ 99

lb.

The columnist shares memories about hot summer


days growing up, then a cool, healthy salad.

Chicken Drumsticks

$ 79

lb.

lb.

Call ahead to place orders


for crabs Fridays Only

Buena Vista Country Club

New Sunday

1495pp

Brunch Buffet
$

Every Sunday at our Scenic Country Club Setting

Menu
Belgian Waffle Station with Toppings

Omelette Station Salad Station


Luncheon Selections Cheese and Fruit Display
Includes Coffee, Tea,
Assorted Juices, and Dessert

Casual atmosphere
with BVCCs
signature food

10 am2 pm
*

9.95 pp*

Children 7 & under


$

301 Country Club Ln


Buena NJ 08310
allforeclub.com

856-697-1200
*Exclusive of sales tax

for All Your


Party Needs

Too Hot To Cook? Mama Contes


Try Our Microwave Meals

2 for $ 99

Stuffed long hots and


artichokes, fresh
mozzarella, tortellini
and calamari salad,
fresh breaded eggplant...

{ 16 } the grapevine | JULY 22, 2015

Assorted Pasta Selections

All 5 lbs. Fresh


Frozen m $
Pasta Fro

Specialty Deli

15

99

1 lb. Fresh Cut


E
E
Pasta
FR
with the purchase of a pint of flavored sauce
Alfredo Blush Clam Crab

Summer Hours:
MF 7am6pm Sat. 9am3pm Sun. closed
Wholesale/Retail: contespasta@comcast.net

Heat and Ready to Go!


6 lb. Pasta Trays
Stuffed shells to baked
ziti and lasagna, cheese
ravioli parm

m$
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310 Wheat Rd., Vineland

856-697-3400
contespasta.com

hen we were growing up, there


was no central air conditioning
and the window units were
unbelievably heavy. I remember this mammoth unit that Dad would put in the dining room window every summer and it
was a beast! It cooled not only the dining
room, but kitchen and living room as well.
As for the three bedrooms, well, we just
sweated it out every summer. Mom would
open all of the windows in each room, but
we were still hot.
Nonetheless, we had a great childhood
over on Karin Street, and Linda and I
spent most of the summer outside wreaking mayhem on the neighborhood and
generally having the times of our lives
bike riding, swinging on the swingset that
Dad made for us, making mud pies out of
the inside of his baseball glove or dressing
up our Cocker Spainel Taffy in summer
clothing. We were a mess by the end of
the day.
Every now and then, I ride by that
house on my way to here and there and all
of those memories flood back like a slow
motion movie in little vignettes, and once
again I am 7 years old sitting out on the
front steps on a Friday night with Linda
and Taffy, watching the cars go by. I even
went through the house a few years ago
when the lawyer was just moving his
office in, asking the secretary if it would
be alright if I toured through and she said
of course! So, with a box of tissues in
hand, I walked through that house once
again and it was wonderful. They say you
can never go back, but yes you can as long
as you realize that now you will feel like a
giant walking through a dolls house!
I have made sure that the bedroom in
the house I live in now is like a meat-locker all summer with the window air conditioner units blasting arctic air all night.
Sleeping is better but not great, because
the noise is almost as bad as the heat! Oh
well, you cant have everything, but you
can have memories, and memories can
warm you up on the cold winter nights
sure to come!
Here is a great little salad. You don't
have to put the oven on and it makes for a
healthy lunch or dinner entree.

Summery Greek Salad With


Bulgur and Feta Cheese
1 cup whole-grain bulgur
1 bunch spring mix salad
1 15-ounce can butter, cannellini,
or corona beans, rinsed
4 small seedless cucumbers,
thinly sliced
1/2 cup pitted green olives, halved
1/4 small red onion, sliced
1/4 cup olive oil, plus more for
serving
1/4 cup fresh lemon juice
kosher salt
black pepper
1/2 pound feta cheese, crumbled
Cook the bulgur according to the package directions.
Combine the bulgur, salad, beans,
cucumbers, olives, onion, oil, lemon juice,
a teaspoon salt, and a teaspoon pepper in
a large bowl.
Serve topped with the feta cheese and
drizzled with more oil. The fresh lemon
juice makes this salad, so dont substitute! I
Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent at
Magic Carpet Travels and a part-time foodie. She has a BA in Home Economics
Education from Rowan University and
enjoys exploring all facets of the food and
restaurant industry.

Tip for Good Health

Authentic Amish Cooking


Family Owned & Operated
Breakfast Lunch Dinner

Dr. Tyson: Avocados for Maintaining Healthy Eyes


Avocados are very popular these days; just read
the food magazines or
watch the food network.
Bon Appetit magazine has
named the avocado one of
the trendiest foods of all
time because of its versatile nature. Avocados add a
rich, buttery and healthy
bite to burgers, sushi and
even ice cream.
This is barbecue season and heres an easy
way to add avocado to
your diet. You can make
salsa or just plain sliced
avocados on a burger is
the way I like it, says Dr.
Tyson, of Eye Associates.
Each ounce of the super
fruit (yes, its a fruit) packs

Thurs. 85:30 Fri. 86:30


Sat. 73:30

(856) 451-2464
Visit Our Showroom
at the Greater Bridgeton Amish Market
Amish Pine & Oak Furniture & Much More!

BridgetonAmishMarket.com

L.A. MALE
ENTIRE INVENTORY

RIGHT: Dr. Sydney Tyson and


his mom make guacamole for
the family barbecue.

Guacamole Recipe
2 ripe Hass avocados
2 tsp lime juice
1/4 tsp kosher salt
2 tbsp cilantro (chopped)
1/4 cup red onion (finely chopped)
1/2 jalapeo, including seeds (finely
chopped)
1/2 ripe tomato, seeds and pulp
removed, chopped

Produce Daily

~ Fresh and In Season ~

MOVING SALE

EVERYTHING MUST GO

Open 7 Days a Week 8 am6 pm

3460 Oak Rd. Vineland

All New L.A. Male


COMING The(Located
at the corner of
Landis & LaSalle)
SOON

3 LaSalle St. 856-794-3000

(between Lincoln & Brewster)

(856) 691-2497

(corner of LaSalle & Karen St.)

GRAPEVINE TIP: Most store-bought


salsas already have the right proportions of onion, tomato, cilantro and
jalapeos, so you can replace the last
four ingredients above with a cup of
salsa and add it in at Step 6 below.
1. Choose the right avocado. It
should be firm, but not too firm.
2. Cut the avocado in half and
the remove the pit be gentle!
3. Scoop the avocados and place
in a medium bowl.
4. Toss to coat with lime juice
(helps to keep from turning brown).
5. Add the salt and using a fork
or potato masher, mash until a
smooth consistency is achieved
(use a food processor if you like
really smooth guac).
6. Fold in the remaining ingredients and mix well.
7. Adjust seasoning to taste. I

Variety of

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WIC & Family First Major Credit Cards

782 S. Brewster Rd
Vineland, NJ
856-457-7624


  

 

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SUPER
SUMMER SPECIAL

15 OFF Entire Menu

Breakfast 711 am Lunch 11 am4 pm

Monday thru Thursday

Offer ends 7/30/2015

the grapevine { 17 }

Eye Associates has five convenient


office locations in South Jersey
Vineland 856-691-8188, Cherry Hill
856-428-5797, Blackwood 856-2276262, Hammonton 609-567-2355 or
Mays Landing 609-909-0700. 1-800922-1766 or check out their website at:
www.sjeyeassociates.com

50% OFF

UP
TO

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

81 micrograms of lutein and zeaxanthin, which helps prevent cataracts and


age-related macular degeneration.
What is Lutein? Lutein is a natural
antioxidant that may help maintain eye
health as we get older.
Lutein and zeaxanthin are
carotenoids that filter harmful highenergy blue wavelengths of light and
act as antioxidants in the eye, helping
to protect and maintain healthy cells.
Of the 600 carotenoids found in nature,
only two are deposited in high quantities in the retina (macula) of the eye
lutein and zeaxanthin. Unfortunately,
the human body does not synthesize
the lutein and zeaxanthin it needs,
which is the reason why daily intake
through diet is essential to good nutrition and for maintenance of good eye
health.
So why not enjoy some avocado on
your burger and with lutein and zeaxanthin for your eyes on the side? asks Dr.
Tyson. Enjoy your summer!

2 Cassidy Ct.
Bridgeton, NJ
(717) 475-6171

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT


Minotola Park Summer
Concert Series
The American Federation of
Musicians, Local 595, announces
the 2015 lineup of performances for
Minotola Park, 102 Park Dr,
Minotola. Concerts are held every
Tuesday night with a start time of 7
p.m. If weather is inclement, performance will be held inside.
August 4: Jack Mellon Big Band
August 11: 4Js, Joe Janetta
August 18: Bud Cavallo Duo
August 25: John Clark Dance Band

THROUGH AUGUST 10
Gaps, Stacks and Balancing Acts.
Clay College Gallery, 108 N. High St.,
Millville. Work by John Garretson. Most of
the artists pieces in the series began as a
stack of paper drawings, prints, paintings
and photo transfers that often focus on a
theme or motif. Gallery hours are: 10
a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Friday; 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
Saturday; and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. 856765-0988 or e-mail jsandro@cccnj.edu

Buena. 856-697-7101. 7 p.m.midnight.


Five hours nonstop dance music from
1970s and 80s.

LOOKING AHEAD

JULY 23 THROUGH 26
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,

THURSDAY, JULY 23
Faithfully: A Tribute to Journey. Levoy

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7
Country Dance Night. Gia's Catering, 37

293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: MainStreet Band 9 p.m. Sat.: Glen Eric 9 p.m.
Sun.: Megan Knight in the Beer Garden 5 p.m.

Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 8


p.m. Journey Tribute Band takes you on a
trip from the past to the present into the
greatest hits of one of the most popular
rock bands. $20-$30, Day of Show (+$5).
856-327-6400 levoy.net.

Mulford Dr., Bridgeton. 710 p.m. $5 cover


for open dancing and lessons. DJ Dawn
Sharp.

JULY 20 THROUGH 27
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-close.

Off Broad Street Players


Announce 2016 Season

{ 18 } the grapevine | JULY 22, 2015

130 N. High St., Millville. 7:30 or 7 p.m.,


except Sunday matinee at 2:30 or 2 p.m.
Off Broad Street Players brings the muchloved DreamWorks characters to life, in
singing and dancing extravaganza. $20,
$17 children/ seniors. www.levoy.net.

The regional community theatre


groups 2016 season will begin
February 12 to 21 with what OBSP
officials called a rock n roll musical, adding that licensing restrictions prohibit OBSP from naming
the show at this time.
The show will be held at the historic Levoy Theatre, where OBSP is
the resident theatre company.
From May 13 to 15, OBSP will
present You Cant Take It With You
at its second stage at the Glassworks
in Millville. The Pulitzer Prize-winning play, most recently revived on
Broadway late last year, will be followed August 5 to 14 at the Levoy by
OBSPs production of one of
Disneys most popular stage shows
which will also be revealed when
licensing restrictions allow.
From September 16 to 18, the
group will return to the stage in the
Glassworks to bring to life the
Broadway powerhouse Whos Afraid
of Virginia Woolf before ending its
season at the Levoy Theatre
November 11 to 20 with the classic
Showboat.
Meanwhile, Shrek the Musical
opens July 31 at the Levoy Theatre.
Tickets are available at
www.levoy.net.

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.

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.
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.

JULY 23 THROUGH 26
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),

FRIDAY, JULY 24
Patty and Chris Lax. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville. Live
music. Free. 79 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 8
Country Dance Night. Summit City
Farms Winery, 500 University Blvd.,
Glassboro. 711 p.m. $5 cover for open
dancing and lessons. DJ Dawn Sharp.
Bring a snack to share.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15
Jazz/R&B Night. Grant Plaza, 619 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 9 p.m.

JULY 24 AND 25
Company. Little Theatre, 66 E.
Sherman Ave., Vineland. 8 p.m. and July
12, 19 at 2 p.m. The Cumberland Players
of Vineland presents Stephen Sondheims
Tony Award-winning musical. Tickets $17,
or $14 for seniors. cumberlandplayers.
com or call 856-692-5626. Box office
open one hour before all performances.

SATURDAY, JULY 25
Comedian Joey Vega / Adrian
Gonzalez. Grant Plaza, 619 E. Landis
Ave., Vineland. 9 p.m. Hetours with
MarcAnthony and Chris Rock. Alive band
with Adrian Gonzalez will follow comedy
set. Tickets $20in advance; 856-558-2713.

Mark & the Naturals. Bogarts


Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville. Live
music. Free. 24 p.m.

Country Dance Night. Summit City


Farms Winery, 500 University Blvd.,
Glassboro. 711 p.m. $5 cover for open
dancing and lessons. DJ Dawn Sharp.
Bring a snack to share.

JULY 31, AUGUST 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9


Shrek The Musical. Levoy Theatre, 126-

Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Levoy


Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 7
p.m. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band is a
New Orleans tradition for over 100 years.
The New Orleans Jazz they perform is
synonymous with this legendary group.
Ticket prices are $25 and $45. Tickets
available online at levoy.net or etix.com,
and by calling 856-327-6400.

Buena Vista Summer


Concert Series
Buena Vista Township welcomes
back the Summer Concert Series to
Michael Debbi Park. Concerts will
be held every Wednesday night
through August 12.
All concerts are held at Michael
Debbi Park in Richland on Cedar
Avenue. Start time is 7 p.m. for all
concerts. Hot dogs, desserts and
beverages will be sold. Bring your
dancing shoes. Seating is available
or bring your own lawn chairs.
(weather permitting)
July 22: The Bob Ferris Orchestra
July 29: The Jim Craine Show
August 5: Lonnie Youngblood
August 12: 45 RPM Oldies Concert
Rain Dates: August 19 and 26

FIRST JOB

7KH

*ROGHQ3DODFH

Continued from cover


right there and then, Kathy said. It felt
like I was constantly being called.
The girls heard one day that workers
across the street were getting a penny
more per crate.
We were teenage girls, we just kept
talking about how it wasnt fair, Kathy
related. So, after lunch, the girls refused to
work without the extra penny. (The only
sit down strike of my life, she said.)
Management crumbled. Well, not so
much crumbled as sympathized and the
strike was over quickly. The girls got
their penny and went back to work. No
word on how the tough guys at the end of
the line made out.
GERALD JERRY VELAZQUEZ, executive director of the Cumberland County
Improvement Authority (CCIA), a high
stakes, high-profile job requiring command of finance, a nimble mind, and people skills extraordinaire, first worked as a

Velazquez

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Mon. - Fri. 6 am - 11 am
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Bill Del Rossi, who grew up on the family-owned Bridge Avenue Farms, reminisces with
PHOTO: DEBORAH A. EIN
Kathy Farinaccio about her first job, packing blueberries there.

3 eggs, or hot cakes, or French toast

JOHN DiANGELO, president/CEO of


Inspira Health Network, is in charge of
5,500 employees. He took about 45 minutes
with me, though, to both reminisce about
his job as a church sextons helper and
offer concrete examples of that jobs influence on his own future and his childrens.
We called ourselves janitorial engineers, he said. A bunch of guys who
cleaned the church (St. Donatos in West
Philadelphia) and got the school ready for
the fall; we buffed floors, cleaned windows, scrubbed toilets. I still remember
Spic and Span very clearly.
The majestic church windows challenged the skills of the engineers.
Outside, we used to hang on a little
ledge 100 feet up, washing with one hand
and holding on with the other; when
youre 14, youre not the smartest guy in
the world, you know, he said.
The boss, Ralph, was a model of common sense to John. He told us the job
then trusted us to do it; he knew right off
who was a straight shooter and who was a
slacker.
Unlike todays adolescent model of perhaps taking the summer off to relax,
Johns summer fate wasnt in doubt.
It was just expected youd work, there
wasnt any discussion, he said. My dad
[Joseph] said if I didnt find a job, hed
find one for me and I just might not like it
as much.
Thats not all.
Ralph hired me because he knew if I
didnt show up, Id have to face my mom
[Lucy], he said, with, I think, a trace of
trepidation in his 63-year-old voice.
For his own three children, John provided four years of college costs but
forced them to work summers.
I wasnt going to give them their beer
money, he explained.
Justin, Janine, and Jenna have engaging and successful professional careers.
Its good to see that your children listened to at least some of what you told
them, John said.
A last note about the young janitorial
engineer.

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856-457-7360

the grapevine { 19 }

I have to thank that job for meeting


my wife, June, he surprisingly told me
near the end of our talk. They were from
the same part of the city, but in those days,
Catholic boys went to one school and girls
to another.
I was cleaning the auditorium, she
was selling school supplies. We will celebrate our 40th in September, he said.
The experiences related here make a
fine narrative of positive thinking, honorable work, and pride in jobs well done. In
their first summer jobs, all three of our
community leaders began to develop the
incredible work ethic that led them to
their successful careers and helped make
them the people they are today.
The landscape of business has changed
in subsequent decades and has left many
teens with unattractive summer job
prospects and less chance for the fulfillment and fond memories of their parents.
I dont know how my words translate to
the millennials, but I suggest teens not
flinch at todays barriers and pound the
pavement anyway. Realize that there are
valuable skills and lessons to be learned
no matter what the job. So if youve got
your first summer job, stick it outtheres
always next summer to find another.
And like Kathy Farinaccio and Jerry
Velazquez, you just might return again
next year. Or like John DiAngelo, find
your life partner. I

WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |

counselor at a small non-profit summer


camp for ages 4 to 12. He described his
several years there as running around
with the kids all day, then cleaning up the
grounds, the toilets, and things like that
when they left. It was uncomplicated and
fun, but also involved learning how to
read people and interact with families.
I had to handle drama and conflict,
decide how best to deal with a situation,
and set an example, Jerry said.
Ill take the kids over the adults anytime, any day, he added.
Jerry worked several summers and
used his earnings for extra things his parents couldnt provide.
I just needed a little bit of money, it
wasnt hard labor by any stretch, he said.
However, since he was good at math
and, in fact, always knew his career would
be in finance, Jerry got to keep books and
help with budgeting for the camp while
he was just 15 years old.
Financial skill, handling drama, deflecting situations. Has to make running the
CCIA a little easier.

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