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Each year, the Vineland Chamberof Commerce makes a point ofhonoring local businesses and

local businesspeople with theBusiness Awards. These awards arethe highest honor the Chamber canbestow, and they serve to recognizeoutstanding businesses and business-people for playing an integral part inthe city of Vineland, impacting theregion in positive ways.The year 2011 has been a year of

continued economic growth for thecity, with many of the chamber affili-ates contributing to the upturn. ForDawn Hunter, executive director ofthe Chamber, and its members, thismade choosing a candidate forBusiness of the Year andBusinessperson of the Year a difficulttask.After much deliberation, the

Chamber reached a decision,

VOLUME 4 | ISSUE 17 | JUNE 8, 2011

C O N N E C T I N G Y O U T O V I N E L A N D . W E E K LY.

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Continued on page 10

Two businesses and an entrepreneurial family arerecognized for regional impact and contributionsto community life.

The Landis MarketPlace opens to greatexpectations.

HonorablesAmong Us

Open for Business

Harry, Elizabeth and Ed Roth cut the ribbon to open the Hampton Inn in August 2010. The Roths will behonored by the Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce as Businesspeople of the Year next Tuesday.

A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held last Thursday,June 2, at Landis MarketPlace. Both floors are nowopen for business. The market is expected to bringmore consumers back to “The Avenue.”

Photo: Jaime Boobar/GVCC

More photos on page 13

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Downtown UpdateA New Jersey Main Street Community. In the of the Urban Enterprise Zone

June 2011

Neighborhood FloristO�ering Full Service Floral Design With a Personal Touch

loral design has been a lifelong love of mine and I opened Neighborhood Florist, at 801 E. Landis Ave.,

with my daughter Esther Guadalupe to bring this expe-rience to Vineland.

Having studied floral design, I did work at home and with other flower shops before my daughter and I opened Neigh-borhood Florist in Newfield. After five years there we moved the business to Vineland last October.

This is a full-service flower shop with delivery service, featuring fresh and artificial flower arrangements, plants, and fruit baskets with flowers, as well as gift items and accessories.

Weddings are a specialty and we work closely with downtown bridal and formal shops. For the bride, we carry handmade headpieces and other items.

We take pride in personal service and putting our experi-ence to work to give you exactly what you want.

I am glad that we came to downtown Vineland to join all the other beautiful shops here. Come down and see for yourself. It’s getting better and better.

“I am proud to carry forward my family’s dedication to downtown Vineland.

To see all the progress going on makes me feel that all the effort is paying off for everyone. It’s a

great time to be part of it.”

Volunteer Spotlight

BRIAN LANKIN is the owner of Al’s Shoes at 639 E. Landis Avenue. A second-generation Main Street

Vineland Board member, he came to the Board in 2008 upon the death of his father, Al Lankin.

Like his father, Brian is a dedicated and enthusiastic supporter of downtown Vine-land revitalization. “Longtime down-town merchants like us are excited about all the terrific changes hap-pening on Landis Avenue,” Lankin noted.

Get involved –The Main Street committees meet monthly, at the Main Street o�ce.

All are welcome. Organization, 1st Thurs, 4 pm

Promotion, 2nd Thurs, 8:30 am Design, 3rd Thurs, 8:30 am Economic Restructuring,

4th Thurs, 8:30 am

Call for other volunteer opportunities.

VDID Main Street603 E Landis Ave

Vineland NJ 08360

856.794.8653MainStreetVineland.org

Todd Noon,Executive Director

2011 UpdateCruise Down

Memory LaneSat., June 11

Rain Date: Sun., June 12

Seafood FestivalSat., July 16

Rain Date: Sun., July 17

BBQ, Chili‘n Cheesesteaks Cook-o�

Sat., Sept. 24 Rain Date: Sun., July 25

Soap Box DerbySun., Oct. 16

Rain Date: Sun., Oct. 23

Holiday ParadeSat., Nov. 26

Rain Date: Sun., Nov. 27

All events subject to change without notice.

Landis MarketPlace Volunteers Wanted

If you are interested call 856.213.6002

This publication has been paid for with funds approved for such use by the New Jersey Urban Enterprise Zone Authority.

Annual Cruise Down Memory Lane Returns To Downtown Vineland June 11Millions of dollars worth of vintage and exotic cars will again line Landis Avenue as Cruise Down Memory Lane comes to downtown Vineland on Saturday, June 11, from 5 to 10 p.m.

Main Street Vineland will be a sponsor of this annual Vine-land tradition, which is organized by Corvettes Unlimited.

From 5 to 8:30 p.m. will be the static display of the cars. The cruise of the north side of Landis Avenue will then start, with the cruise of the south side starting at 9:15 p.m.

Participating cars must be American-made, 1973 or older. The only exceptions will be that (1) Corvettes from any year will be allowed, (2) new cars will be allowed that enter with a

recognized car club and are registered with that organization, and (3) individuals can enter new cars only if highly modi-fied. No foreign cars will be allowed in the show.

Lots of food will be available and Cruisin’ 92.1 WVLT will be doing a live radio remote from 4 to 9 p.m.

“Thousands of people—car buffs to those just looking for fun—are attracted by this Vineland tradition,” said Todd Noon, Main Street Vineland Executive Director. “It’s one of the events that makes downtown a summer destination”

For more info, call Bruce Shaw at (856) 691-0012 after 7 p.m., e-mail [email protected].

For more information, please come in, call us at (856) 692-1616, or contact us at [email protected].

Esther Hernandez Co-Owner

F

Neighborhood Florist at 801 E. Landis Ave.

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Faces in the NewsI

SEND US YOUR FACES. IT’S FREE!Get your photos published in The Grapevine... birthdays, engagements, weddings,anniversaries, births, graduations, awards. Send them to the address listed on p. 4.

LEFT: District Governor 7640, CarolAnnJeronimo presents Ellison Interact ClubPresident, Niko Basolis, with the club's gavel.

BELOW: Ellison Interact Club memberstake turns signing the club's Charter.

Vineland Rotary Charters Ellison Interact ClubTwenty-seven students from The Ellison School made history as they became

members of the area's very first Interact Club to form at the elementary schoollevel. Standing for International Action, Interact is a youth-sized version of RotaryInternational formed to get kids involved in helping others in need from an earlyage. “Up until now, Interact has focused on kids ages 14-18,” says Melanie Druziako,District 7640 Interact Director and member of the Vineland Rotary Club. “Recently,the age was lowered, bringing service learning to even younger students.”

Since March (when the club was first organized at Ellison), members haveelected officers, appointed a Board of Directors, conducted a trash pickup at alocal park, visited with the residents of Maurice House, raised $210 toward thepurchase of new plastic and glass recycling bins, collected and prepared bicy-cles for shipping to Albania where they will be used for transportation to andfrom work and school.

"As we enroll a younger, very eager audience of middle school students intoInteract we are reminded of our responsibility to provide role models for theirprogression through our world," says Joel Kopke, Director New Generations D-7640. "High School Interactors, Rotaractors and Rotarians need to work togeth-er providing support and inspiration for each other and our youngest membersof Rotary. Our job of improving the world can only get better through this effort."

Pictured below are the charter members of the Ellison Interact Club. They include:(bottom row, l. to r.) Kevin Kinkade, Anuj Patel, Gianni Finizio, Spencer Infranco,Jake Aulffo, Michael Mauger; (middle row, l. to r.) Gianna Capriotti, Abigail Rosenberg,Sarah Consalo, Jessica Rudolph, Madison Rudolph, Alexandra Durham, Della Anconetani;(back row, l. to r.) Julia Albertson, Robert LaPorta, Helen Chung, Luca Basolis,Dhruv Patel, Neil Menghani, Niko Basolis, Daniel Farrell, Gregory Wallace, Max Matusow,Jonah Hammerstedt, Wyatt Chapman, Korri Harmon, Jake Walters.

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{ CONTENTS }IDoe’s and Don’ts{ PAUL J. DOE, FORMER PUBLISHER OF THE CUMBERLAND NEWS }

ToMarket,ToMarket

Mydaughter says it’s “veryEuropean.” My wife thinks it’ssomething else entirely. What

we’re talking about is my fondness forgrocery shopping.My daughter, who lived for a few years

in Germany, said that grocery trips were apart of her daily routine there. My wifedidn’t see it quite that way, at first. Lately,though, she’s beginning to see the advan-tages of: a) having me out of the house fora while, and b) having me out of the housefor a while.Plus, I pick her out nice fresh fish.Nowadays, when people ask me what

I’m doing in my retirement, I tell them:babysitting and grocery shopping.Sometimes, I even multi-task.The big reason I enjoy it, though, is

that I love my food.But I’m fickle. I don’t know on Monday

what I’m going to be hungry for onTuesday and I sure as heck don’t knowwhat I’ll be craving on Friday.My mom was German and was raised

on a farm. She was a wonderful baker. Wehad fresh, homemade bread a couple oftimes a week and a baked dessert withalmost every meal.But she wasn’t much on experimenta-

tion. We had pretty much the same sevenor eight dishes every single night.So, a feast for my brother, sister and I

wasn’t a roast beef dinner, complete withmashed potatoes, gravy, peas and carrotsand fresh bread. That was routine.A feast was hot dogs (no burgers,

because the barbecue hadn’t been invent-ed yet) or that Kraft “spaghetti dinner in abox” (remember those, where you got thesauce, pasta and cheese all in the samepackage).Now, my wife is Italian and a good

cook. But, whether she believes it or not,she can’t read my mind. So, four, five orsix grocery visits a week isn’t the least bitunusual.Usually, they are fun. I run into people I

know and get to pick out exactly what I’mhungry for at that moment. I go during theday so it’s mostly seniors like myself. Andthat sometimes can cause problems.The other day I was following “the

list.” I parked my cart at the end of a busyaisle and walked down to get a bottle of

olive oil and chicken broth. When I gotback my cart was gone.Now, I’ve done that myself a few times:

grabbed the wrong cart or, more often,completely forgotten where I left it.Shopping carts are like kids in the

swimming pool: they all look alike.Anyway, right next to where I thought

I’d left my cart was an empty one: well,almost empty. The only thing in it was alarge ladies handbag, sitting in the childseat. Someone just grabbed the wrongcart. Surely, they’ll notice. So, I stood nextto the cart holding my stuff.Minutes passed.Then, over the loudspeaker: “Please

check your cart. If you have the wrongone, please return it to the courtesy desk.”I pushed that cart all the way to the

other end of the store.The courtesy desk was mobbed with

people and I didn’t see any sign of mycart.Then, over the loudspeaker: “Please

check your shopping cart. If you have thewrong one, please return it to the delidepartment.”So, I wheeled the cart all the way back

where I’d come from.When I got there, I saw a lady getting

in the face of one of the clerks. I checkedbut she didn’t have my cart.Then she saw me. Or, rather, she saw

the cart and handbag. And, she didn’tseem the least bit happy to see the cart,handbag or me.Before she could open her mouth (I

just had a bad feeling about what mightcome out) I asked: “Where’s my cart?”Well, that stopped her for a second and

just then another fellow came up pushingmy cart.“Somebody took mine,” he said. “There

it is.”Sure enough, the little old lady was a

serial cart snatcher.As she walked away in a huff, the clerk

said to me, “thanks for being patient. Shewas insisting that we seal up the store andput guards on all the doors.”Later, as I was finishing my shopping,

the same clerk saw me grabbing a cookiesample in the bakery.“Take another one,” she said, “you

earned it.” I

If you’re shopping for trouble, you just might get some.

{ STAFF }MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor

LORI GOUDIE Art Director

GAIL EPIFANIO Controller

SHERRY MUNYAN Advertising Executive

MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive

TRACY BUSCHAM Graphic Designer

RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant

The Grapevine3638 E. Landis Ave. Vineland, NJ 08361PHONE: 856-457-7815 • FAX: 856-457-7816EMAIL: [email protected]: www.grapevinenewspaper.com

The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays byGrapevine News Corp. Copyright © 2011. Allrights reserved.

1 Honorables Among UsTwo businesses and an entrepre-neurial family are recognized.RYAN DINGER

1 Open for BusinessThe Landis MarketPlace has itsgrand opening.

3,5,6 Faces in the News

8 Skee-Ball’s InventorThaddeus Cooper is helping tounravel a Vineland connection.VINCE FARINACCIO

12 Feet on the StreetThe summer season of downtownevents starts now. TODD NOON

14-17 HOME AND GARDEN

18 News in Brief

20 More Faces in the News

22 DINING: Vineland NativeHeats Up Cape May KitchenChef Doug Marandino has paidhis dues and now runs thekitchen at the Washington Inn.FRANK GABRIEL

25 Crossword

26 Community Calendar

28 Entertainment

30-31 Golf: Tee Time

32,34 In Our Schools

33 CLASSIFIEDS


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856-692-8373LEAFY GREEN COUPON

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Faces in the NewsI

Warren with Comcast,Debuts in England

Corky Warren, host of the popularTV program Corky’s Time Machine hassigned a contract with Comcast chan-nel 190 and will be switching to thatstation as of Saturday June 11 at 7 pm.Comcast 190 is included with basiccable. The request and dedication pro-gram featuring the music of the 50sand 60s, will now be seen inCumberland, Gloucester, and Salemcounties, as well as parts of Camdenand Atlantic counties.

In addition, the radio version ofCorky’s Time Machine has been pickedup by an English station based inLondon.

Petway School to Host “Vehicle Day”

On June 10, Petway School will hold its annual “Vehicle Day” in the schoolparking lot. The event, which is designated for grades kindergarten through sec-ond, is the school’s way of adding an interesting element to the traditional careerday held by most elementary schools.

On the morning of the 10th, different vehicles from various local businessesand companies will line up their van, car, or truck around the school in the park-ing lot. Students will then be given the opportunity to move from vehicle to vehi-cle, listening to a brief explaination by the drivers as to the purpose of the vehi-cle and how it helps on the job site.

Rich Del Valle, of Kennedy Concrete, chatting with kids at Winslow Elementary about thecement mixer employed by his company. Winslow held their “Vehicle Day” on June 1st.


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2950 College Dr., Suite 2B, Vineland

www.VeinVascular.com

Veins?Charles L. Dietzek, D.O., FACOSRaymond S.Wojtalik,M.D., FACS

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Varicose VeinsMinimally Invasive30 min. Office TreatmentInsurance covered

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(8346)856.309.VEIN

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Faces in the NewsIVineland Boy Scouts Honor Veterans

Boy ScoutsTroop #43,from Veteran'sMemorialSchool, tookpart inVineland'sMemorial DayParade honor-ing our fallenheroes.

More Faces in the News on page 20

Giordano’s Under-10 Softball Team UndefeatedThe Giordano’s under-10 Vineland Pigtails team recently finished their season with aperfect 12-0 record. From left: (back row) Morgan Hagerty, Amanda Johnson, DevinCoia, Tahtiyana Camba, Anisa Bennett and Gabby Lugo; (front row) Destiny Seda,Veronica Fennimore, Desmarie Galafa, Ashley Pizzo, Madison Colondres, Natalie Garrett.

WinterborneCompetes forYouth of YearAlexis Winterborne, asenior at Sacred HeartHigh School inVineland, recentlycompeted against 18other young people forthe Boys & Girls Club's2011 New Jersey StateYouth of the Year title.Sponsored by Walmart,the program is a

unique opportunity for Boys & Girls Club professionals, volunteers and support-ers to come together to celebrate and recognize the achievements of 19 of NewJersey's finest young leaders. Each Youth of the Year receives a $1,500 scholar-ship, three finalists receive $5,000 and the State Youth of the Year receives a$20,000 scholarship.

From left: Chris Volker, Boys & Girls Club of Vineland director; Alexis Winterborne; Clubstaffer Jenel Diaz; and Club Board Vice President Mayra Perez.


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Mother Goose VisitsMary F. JanvierElementaryMother Goose visited Mary F. JanvierElementary School in Franklinvillerecently to share her nursery rhymesand related stories with Kindergartenstudents. Pictured here with MotherGoose are students from Mrs. Kerr’sKindergarten class.

Eighth Grader OrganizesBook Drive

Neeraja Thakur, an eighth grade stu-dent at Saint Mary Magdalen RegionalSchool conducted a Book Drive at herschool for the Vineland Public Library.When Thakur heard about cuts in fundingfor the libraries in New jersey, she wassaddened and wanted to help the locallibrary. She read a flyer in the library ask-ing people to donate their gently usedbooks, and she decided to run a drive inher school. She was able to collect morethan 200 books for all age groups.

Thakur has donated her birthdaymoney to the Vineland library since shewas 10 years old, and is a teen clubmember there as well. She also volun-teers for various community projects.


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I Vintage Vineland { VINCE FARINACCIO }

Skee-Ball’sInventorFrom playing Skee-Ball on his iPhone to researchinga documentary on the game, Thaddeus Cooper ishelping to unravel a Vineland connection.

Just a couple of years ago, this col-umn highlighted the tale of JosephSimpson, the Vineland residentwho invented Skee-Ball, only to

have his credit and fame as the game’s cre-ator usurped when he sold the rights of hisinvention to J.D. Este. But Simpson maynow be poised for some national attentionand overdue recognition. ThaddeusCooper, a Penn State graduate now livingin San Jose, California, is currentlyresearching the development of Skee-Ballfor an upcoming documentary film. In hisresearch, he crossed paths with TheGrapevine and last month graciouslyagreed to discuss his project.

In an e-mail interview, Cooperexplained that the topic presented itselfwhile he was playing Skee-Ball on hisiPhone. Having been familiar with thegame from visits to the Jersey shore as achild, Cooper began researching and hit asnag while trying to find a patent issued toEste. A methodical search led him to theSimpson patent and, subsequently, articlesby Michelle Moon and The Grapevine.

The Grapevine: How much time haveyou spent so far on this project and whathas that entailed?

Cooper: I’ve been working on theresearch part-time for about three months.In that time I’ve looked at patents,genealogical information, corporate

records, newspaper articles, and books. AsI’ve been collecting information, I’ve start-ed putting it on a timeline so that I canbegin to see how the events are related. Ithink that the corporate records are reallyinteresting, and there have been one ortwo things that have popped in the news-paper research that I’ve been working on.

The Grapevine: When did you first dis-cover Simpson’s involvement with the cre-ation of Skee-Ball and how has that affect-ed your research and the angle the docu-mentary will take?

Cooper: I found out about Simpson fairlyearly on because of the patent search andthe two articles I found. Simpson is centralto the documentary because it completelychanges the way the early history of Skee-Ball is currently told, i.e., Este invented it.The idea behind the documentary is tounravel the history of Skee-Ball and try tofigure out what really happened.

The Grapevine: Your research has beenextensive. Has it shed any new light onSimpson as the inventor of the game?

Cooper: That’s looking like a strongerand stronger possibility. But most of whatI’ve found outside of the patent informa-tion (so far) has been from U.S. Censusdata. In 1900 he lived with his sistersJosephine and Alice, his aunt and hismother on Myrtle Street. He lists hisoccupation as Real Estate Agent. In 1910,when the census was taken, he was living


WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM

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at 919 Landis Avenue with his mother,sisters Josephine and Alice, his brotherHenry, and his aunt, and he lists his occu-pation as None. In 1920 he was living onR.R. Boulevard with his brother Henryand his sister Alice; he lists his occupa-tion as inventor. That time period isworth following up on, to explore moreabout his activities if we can find somemore information. In 1930 he is living onLandis Avenue again with his sister Alice.He lists his occupation as retired.Simpson dies June 7, 1930. AdditionallyI’ve seen some references to Simpsonbeing the president of the VinelandKnitting Mill but have not been able toindependently confirm that.

The Grapevine: When is the documen-tary expected to be completed? WouldVineland be considered a location for thepremiere?

Cooper: I am hoping that we will be inproduction sometime next year and things

will progress rapidly after that, but at themoment I’m really focused on theresearch. We have tossed some ideasaround about where to premiere the work,and Vineland sounds like a terrific idea.

The Grapevine: Were you familiar withour town prior to your research and what,if anything, have you discovered about itthrough your research?

Cooper: I didn’t know much at all aboutVineland before I started my research, butthe more research I’m doing, especiallyabout Simpson, the more interesting itsounds. The town seems to have more than[its] share of high-profile people, and someunique features in that it is apparently thefirst “planned community,” so that’s anongoing learning process for me and thedocumentary, one I plan to pursue. I

If anyone has information about Simpsonor the early years of Skee-Ball, [email protected].

Sign-up to Participate in “Vineland’s 150th Birthday Parade”

The Mayor’s Blue Ribbon Committee islooking for parade participants for“Vineland’s 150th Birthday Parade.”Everyone is welcome to participate butyou must sign up now.The Parade will be held on Sunday,

August 7, beginning at 5 p.m. on thegrounds of Vineland High School alongwith the other 150th Birthday events.The Parade will start at The ExecutiveSuites, 3071 E. Chestnut Avenue andthen go around the outside of the schoolgrounds ending in the same location.All bands, service clubs, youth organizations, schools, antique auto (25

years or older) clubs and church groups, as well as individual walkers areencouraged to participate, as well as individuals to participate by decoratingtheir bicycles or wagons in a patriotic theme. (All entries must be decorat-ed.) Also, groups are invited to march with the name of their organizationon a banner. The theme is the founding of Vineland. No registration will beaccepted after July 15.To register online, visit vinelandcity.org, then scroll down to the “150th

Birthday” logo on the left-hand side of the screen. Click events, then“Activities Planned for 2011.” You can also phone Donata Dalesandro at 609-364-7108 or Rosemary Gregg at 856-794-8653 for more information or toreceive an application.

Juliana and Anthony Cristelli preparetheir bikes to ride in Vineland’s150th Birthday Parade on August 7.


announcing that its businesses of the yearare Cumberland County College andSouth Jersey Healthcare System, and itsbusinesspeople of the year are the Rothfamily, of Tower Hospitality. The awardswill be presented at the President’s Galaheld next Tuesday, June 16.

Now, here’s a look at the awardees:

CUMBERLAND COUNTY COLLEGECumberland County College has been atrailblazing institution since the beginning,opening in 1966 as the first community col-lege in New Jersey. The innovation has con-tinued, as CCC now offers more than 90career and transfer programs of study, withfirst-rate professors who teach in well-equipped classrooms and laboratories.

The college’s core values—pride, serv-ice, and excellence—allow it to preparestudents for success in the ever-chang-ing global environment. Since it opened,more than 26,000 students have left itsdoors with degrees.

Upon hearing of CCC’s being chosen asa Business of the Year, College President

Thomas Isekenegbe had this to say:“We are proud that our alumni have

strengthened our community by providingessential services in areas such as health-care, education, law enforcement, and busi-ness management. Our graduates are serv-ing as community leaders, locally andthroughout America.”

On its website, Cumberland CountyCollege is described as an institute that is“accessible, learning-centered, and dedicat-ed to serving a diverse community of learn-

ers and employers through quality innova-tive programs, services, and the appropriateuse of technology for life-long learning.”

One of the amenities that makes CCC aninnovator is the Shirlee and Bernard BrownUniversity Center, which allows students toobtain Bachelor’s andMaster’s degreesthrough universities such as FarleighDickinson, Franklin, Montclair State, andRowan. These universities work collabora-tively with CCC to allow Cumberland resi-dents the opportunity to receive a first-class education without leaving the area.

“Miracles occur every day on campus,”

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South Jersey Healthcare System, including this facility on Sherman Avenue, traces itsroots back to 1898 when Bridgeton Hospital opened its doors.

The campus at Cumberland CountyCollege, as it looks today.

AwardeesContinued from cover


said Isekenegbe. “Professors challengestudents and help them succeed. And stu-dents accomplish more than they dreamedwas possible.”

He added that the school will “contin-ue to graduate students into the workforcewith the knowledge and skills demandedby today’s businesses.”

SOUTH JERSEY HEALTHCARESYSTEM

The second business to be honored as aBusiness of the Year, South JerseyHealthcare (SJH) system is a charitablenonprofit healthcare organization that hascombined the efforts of doctors and hospi-tals to work together in providing qualitycare. Though SJH has been in operationserving citizens of southern New Jerseyfor just 15 years, its roots trace back to over100 years ago, when the original BridgetonHospital opened its doors in 1898.

SJH has stated its goal is to providehigh-quality health services that improvethe lives of every person that they serve.As the region’s leading network of health-care providers, SJH deals with a largepercentage of the population aroundCumberland County. Because of theirsize, SJH’s commitment to providingquality care and jobs for those seekingemployment in the industry has helped toestablish it as a cornerstone, speaking interms of both economics and overallcommunal wellness.

“South Jersey Healthcare is honoredand pleased to receive this recognition,”said Chet Kaletkowski, president and CEOof SJH. “As one of the larger employers inthe area, we have a responsibility to workwith our community agencies to help pro-mote and improve the business climate ofCumberland and Salem counties.

“We feel this recognition by the greaterVineland Chamber of Commerce is theirway of showing that we are a good corpo-rate partner in building a better communityfor tomorrow.”

Aside from the various imaging centers,dialysis centers, and expansions at hospi-tals for neonatal care, SJH has just invested$18 million in the Bridgeton Health Center,which will create even more opportunitiesfor citizens to find employment.

THE ROTH FAMILYThe Roth Family owns Tower Hospitality,one of the largest hotel and restaurantoperators in the region. Their goal is toconsistently deliver memorable, high-quality dining and lodging experiences,which always exceed their guests’ expec-tations in cleanliness, speed, and quality.

Since opening their doors as a single,family-owned hotel in 1974, TowerHospitality has grown into a conglomer-ate, laying ownership claims on franchisessuch as Bennigan’s, Days Inn, Denny’s,Holiday Inn Express, Hampton Inn &Suites, and the Wingate Inn, all locatedwithin Cumberland County.

Tower Hospitality is deeply entrenchedwithin the community. They support localpolice, firemen, schools, and even one ofthe Business of the Year awardees,Cumberland County College, as well asRichard Stockton College. Along withemploying more than 250 local citizens,Tower Hospitality deals with local busi-nesspeople whenever possible. Theirhotels are the official hotel sponsor atNew Jersey Motorsports Parks, and theirBennigan’s sponsors a local Little Leagueteam. It is this type of local support thatmade the Roth family a perfect candidatefor Businesspeople of the Year.

Speaking on behalf of his entire family,Ed Roth had this to say:

“Winning the ‘Businesspersons of theYear Award’ is a tribute to our mom anddad. They moved to Cumberland Countyin 1952 when they bought a chicken farm,and through hard work and calculatedrisks, evolved to own and operate a chainof hotels and restaurants that provide jobsfor hundreds of local citizens.

“This award is a symbol of the mutualbenefits between Cumberland County andthe Roth Family, and we are proud toreceive this recognition.” I

As a longtime resident of Hammonton, I have a strong sense of community. I take pride in offering the best in diagnostic imaging services, right here in my community.

At AMI-AtlantiCare, you will receive high quality, state-of-the-art diagnostic imaging performed by board-certifi ed, sub-specialty trained radiologists. We provide a full array of imaging services including CT, MRI, Digital Mammography, Ultrasound, DEXA Scan, Vein Services, Thyroid Biopsies and Digital X-ray.

If you need a diagnostic imaging test, you will find our Hammonton location easy to access and our prompt results will help your physician make timely decisions about your care.

Local residents and physicians alike will enjoy the convenience and peace of mind from local radiologists that they know and trust.

Practicing In TheCommunity I Call Home.Hammonton.

– Dr. Amerigo Falciani Medical Director, AMI-AtlantiCare

600 South White Horse Pike, Hammonton, NJwww.amiatlanticare.com

To schedule an appointment, please call(609) 567-XRAY (9729).


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Cumberland County College was the firstcommunity college to open in the state.Aerial view, circa 1966.


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Feet onthe Street

The official opening of Landis MarketPlace coincideswith the summer season startup on the Avenue.

The grand opening ribbon-cut-ting for Landis MarketPlacenot only opened up a brandnew shopping experience

along Landis Avenue, but also opened upanother summer season of “feet on thestreet” events to make downtownVineland a destination for people whowant to have some great fun.

—First on the list, this comingSaturday, is Cruise Down Memory Lane,which will take place from 5 to 10 p.m.(Sunday, from 2 to 7 p.m., if it rains). ThisVineland tradition brings millions of dol-lars worth of vintage and exotic cars toline Landis Avenue. Organized byCorvettes Unlimited and sponsored byMain Street Vineland, this event attractsthousands of people—from classic carbuffs to people out to have fun. A staticdisplay of the cars from 5 to 8:30 p.m.will be followed by a cruise up and downthe Avenue—on the north side first andthen, from 9:15 p.m., the south side. Inaddition, WVLT will be broadcasting livefrom 4 to 9 p.m. and lots of food will beavailable.

For a complete list of regulations, goto the Corvettes Unlimited website atwww.corvettesunlimitednj.com. You canalso call Bruce Shaw of CorvettesUnlimited at 691-0012 after 7 p.m., or callthe Main Street Vineland office.

—Before you head over to CruiseDown Memory Lane on June 11, you canvisit 56 W. Landis Avenue and join in thefun helping to paint the mural that willsoon become part of the downtownstreetscape. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. thatday, as well as on June 18 and July 16,you will have an opportunity to meet andwork with the muralist, Cesar ViverosHerrera. You do not have to be an artisticexpert to do it. When finished, the seriesof 100 5x5 panels will be mounted on theeastern wall of the building at 616 E.Landis Avenue. It is hoped that this willbe done in time for Vineland’s 150thbirthday on August 8. This mural projectis a collaboration between Main StreetVineland and Appel Farm Arts & Music

Center through a PNC Arts Alive grantthat Appel Farm received for two agri-culturally themed murals—one each inVineland and Bridgeton. We again wantto thank Vineland ConstructionCompany for allowing us to use the facil-ities at 56 W. Landis Avenue for thepainting sessions.

—We are also starting up our LittleMiss & Mister Cherry Tomato PhotoContest again this year. This contest hasbeen tremendous fun for the past threeyears that we have run it and it is a greatway to raise some funds for downtownredevelopment. Send or bring yourchild’s 5x7” portrait-oriented (not land-scape-oriented) photo with a completedregistration form to Main StreetVineland office, 603 E. Landis Ave.,Vineland, by Friday, July 29 to enter.Completed forms can also be faxed to theoffice at 794-2541. Registration forms canalso be downloaded from the organiza-tion’s website by going to the Calendar ofEvents page and going to the link under“Little Miss & Mister Cherry TomatoContest.” Submitted photos cannot bereturned.

You can cast your vote by visiting theVDID/Main Street Vineland office week-days from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. A one-dol-lar donation casts your vote for yourfavorite. People can vote as often as theylike. The final day of voting and crown-ing of the winners will be at the BBQ,Chili ’n Cheese Steak Cook-Off onSeptember 24. Voting will end at 4 p.m.with the crowning of the winners at 6p.m. The winners will ride in the MainStreet Vineland 2011 Holiday Parade onSaturday, November 26.

And, while you’re at it, make sure tocheck out all the great vendors at LandisMarketPlace and all the great businessesthroughout downtown. I

For more information on Main StreetVineland, stop in the office at 603 E.Landis Ave., call 794-8653, visitwww.mainstreetvineland.org, or checkthem out on Facebook.



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Left: Patrons decide on their options at the New Orleans Seafood Kitchen;Right: Gary Holloway guides guests through a tour of the Amish Market.

Above: Customers converse as they browse through the Tupperware store;Below: A flower stand near the entrance of the Marketplace.


Backyard BiodiversityBy Ken Taft, Master Gardener

In recent years, there has been a shiftaway from carefully manicured lawns andgardens and toward more natural-looking,informal landscapes that make greater useof native plants and require less mainte-nance. Here are some ways to turn all, orpart, of your property into a natural land-scap — one that is beautiful and requiresless effort to maintain, while providing ahaven for many species of birds, insects,and animals.

A lawn can be a beautiful part of thehome landscape, but it shouldn’t be the

only part. Withthoughtful plantselection andplacement, it’seasy to design alow-maintenanceyard that stillgives the appear-ance of neatnessand care. Byincorporatingcertain plants into the landscape, you canimprove critical habitat for songbirds, but-terflies, and other wildlife.

Our fascination with lawns and lawncare comes at a steep cost. More than 25

million acres of America—an area roughlythe size of Pennsylvania—is devoted tolawn grass. This green carpet has replacedthe habitats of our native songbirds andother wildlife. The summer air is filledwith pollution and noise from gasoline-powered mowers, and lawn care tasks eatup millions of hours each year that couldbe spent more productively or enjoyably.

It wasn’t always this way, of course.Early settlers once maintained a smallclearing around their houses with thehelp of an occasional “mowing” fromsheep, cattle, or a scythe. Their homelandscapes included gardens, fruit trees,shrubs and trees, which were surroundedby pastures and cropland. When the firstreel mower was introduced in 1830, mani-cured lawns quickly became the vogue atestates and parks. Yet, the popularity oflawns didn’t really explode until afterWorld War II when new suburban neigh-borhoods were developed with rollingcarpets of turf.

HOW TO GET STARTEDThe most obvious place to begin turningyour lawn into a natural landscape is inthose areas where grass doesn’t thrive.Places like shaded areas under trees, wetsections of the yard, steep banks, androcky outcroppings are all perfect candi-dates for alternative plantings.

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Ken Taft


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Next, do some research and develop aplan of what you’d like to see growing inthose “problem” areas. Start small andreplant step by step.

Here are a few things to remember asyou go about creating an attractive andlow maintenance yard.

• Go for a natural look rather than aformal one.

• Select a limited number of plant vari-eties and bunch them together in drifts.

• Plant groundcovers.• Select plants appropriate to your

climate.• Incorporate paved surfaces and fences.

THE NATURAL LOOKA formal yard has lots of open space withplants strategically placed on the edges ofthe lawn. The natural landscape, however,incorporates more native plants, trees,shrubs, ornamental grasses, and floweringperennials. These are grouped together infree-flowing swaths around the property.You can incorporate these plants into yourcurrent landscape; create special areas(like a cactus garden or a bird or butterflysanctuary); or simply allow sections ofyour yard to go wild. Many nurseries andgarden centers now carry a good selectionof native plants.

Whatever you do, please do not removeplants from the wild to transplant into your

garden. Many wild plant species are rare orendangered, and could be irretrievably lostif they do not survive the move to your yard.

PLANTING IN DRIFTSTraditional gardens tend to incorporate alarge number of different plant varieties,but keeping all those competing plants intheir place can be hard work. To avoid thispredicament, limit the number of plantvarieties and group the plants together,giving them enough elbow room so thatthey will grow for many years withoutcrowding each other out. You'll find that,in time, the shrubs and perennials willmerge into one large planting that helpssuppress weeds and creates a safe havenfor birds, toads, and other small creatures.

GROUND COVERSThese plants form a ground-hugging com-panion for taller plants and protect thesoil from erosion as they spread. Plus,when they are mature, they keep weedsand other unwanted plants from getting afoothold. Although it takes a little patienceand effort to establish ground covers, theiryear-round color and interest makes itworth the wait.

For shaded areas, try planting periwin-kle (vinca minor) under your trees, orincorporate ferns, lily-of-the-valley, andpachysandra in shady corners of the yard.For spring color, plant spring-bloomingbulbs, Solomon’s seal, and old-fashionedbleeding heart (Dicentra spectablis)between the ground cover plants.

For sunny, dry areas, daylilies are oneof the easiest, fastest spreading perennialground covers you can grow. Creepingthyme (Thymus praecox) as well asjuniper, euonymus, and creeping phlox(Phlox stolonfera) also make a nice carpetin sunny spots.

Plants and habitat requirements obvi-ously vary for different birds, insects, andanimals. Decide what kinds of nativespecies you’d like to attract to your gar-den, and then consult field guides.

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Continued on next page

Our fascination with lawnsand lawn care comes at a

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WELCOMING WILDLIFEWhile trees, shrubs and perennials may bethe predominant elements in a naturallandscape, they are only part of a muchlarger ecosystem: From bees, birds andbutterflies to larger animals, such assquirrels and chipmunks, the naturallandscape even on a modest backyardscale—can play host to a fascinating diver-sity of creatures. Encouraging wildlife tocome into your garden requires a slightshift in how we perceive our home land-scapes.

Features like brush piles, compostheaps, hedgerows and stone walls mayseem like utilitarian areas of the yard, butthey can provide shelter for a range of

small animals that need a place to callhome. Once you start looking at your yardfrom a wild perspective (a bird’s-eye view,one might say), you will undoubtedly dis-cover other features that, while theymight be relatively unimportant to you,provide wonderful habitat for wildlife.

A standing trunk of a dead tree, forinstance, might represent home (or thedinner) for a surprisingly large range of

birds, insects, and mammals. Rather thanremoving it, you might want to leave itright where it is, lopping off any danger-ous or unsightly limbs, and letting naturetake its course with the rest. A dead treetrunk surrounded by daylilies or lily-of-the-valley can even be a beautiful land-scape feature, evoking visions of ancientruins or natural decay.

Now look over your landscape throughthis new, wild perspective and imaginewhat you would need to survive there.You’d need food, of course, and a source ofwater. You’d also need a place to take shel-ter from weather and hungry predators.To create a truly diverse landscape, youwill have to provide for these needs.There are a few ways to do this.

• Identify the “host plants” that arefood sources for the particular creaturesyou want to attract. For example, themonarch butterfly has a special relation-ship with the milkweed plant.Hummingbirds love fuschias.

• Provide artificial shelters or foodsources. Erect houses designed to attractbluebirds or purple martins, or simply putout seed and suet in feeders. Set up hum-mingbird feeders to provide nectar. Buy orbuild shelters for bats, butterflies, toads,and other creatures. For instance, a bro-ken terra cotta pot turned upside down isa perfect home for a toad.

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• Provide water. A pond will, of course,attract a diversity of wildlife, from dragon-flies to waterfowl. A small pool or foun-tain can liven up a natural landscape. Evena half whiskey barrel sunk into the groundcan provide the perfect home for waterstriders and a family of frogs.

PLANTS THAT ATTRACT WILDLIFE• Ground covers for SHADE:

Pachysandra, Sweet Woodruff, Bugleweed,Maidenhair fern, Cinnamon fern, Periwinkle,Solomon's seal, Astilbe, and Bleeding heart.

• Ground covers for SUNNY spots:Daylillies, Creeping thyme, Creepingjuniper, Rockcress, Ornamental grasses,and Lady’s mantle.

• Bird-Friendly Plants: Oak,Serviceberry, Crabapple, Rhododendron,Trumpet vine, Barberry, Bee Balm, andSpeedwell.

• Plants for butterfly gardens: Birch,Butterflybush, Lilac, Dogwood, Aster,Lavender, Butterfly weed, Carrot tops,Sage, Fennel, Hollyhock, Purple cone-flower, cosmos, and zinnia.

Thank you for giving me a few minutesof your time to focus on this wonderfulworld of ours. As said by garden designerGertrude Jekyll, “The love of gardening isa seed that once sown never dies.”

—Ken Taft

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Create a Butterfly orHummingbird GardenCitizens United to Protect the

Maurice River (CU) will presentguest speaker Pat Sutton atWinfield's Restaurant (106 NorthHigh Street) in Millville, onWednesday, June 22, at 6:30 p.m.Her presentation on “How to Createa Butterfly and HummingbirdGarden” and book signing is sureto be informative.In addition to their usual fare,

Winfield’s will add some modestlypriced options for the evening. Youdo not need to have dinner there,however, in order to attend thepresentation. If planning to havedinner, CU suggests that you makeyour reservations for either beforethe event at 5 p.m. or at the conclu-sion of the event, around 7:30 p.m.For dinner reservations, call 856-

327-0909. To let CU know you areattending the event, [email protected].


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New Four-Way Stops at TwoArea Intersections

Electronic message boards are in placeat an intersection in Bridgeton, and anoth-er in Roadstown, alerting drivers of animportant new safety measure about to gointo effect.

Beginning on Tuesday, June 14, theintersection of Fayette (County Road 650)and Vine streets (CR 697) in Bridgetonand the intersection of Roadstown (CR626) and Shiloh/Roadstown-Greenwichroads (CR 620) in Roadstown will becomemulti-way (four-way) stops.

These safety measures are the result ofordinances passed last month by TheCumberland County Board of ChosenFreeholders.

“These have been two challengingintersections for drivers,” said FreeholderSam Fiocchi, chairman of the Departmentof Public Works. “We believe convertingthem into multi-way stops will make themsafer and give drivers a greater level ofconfidence when approaching them.”

Lead-safe CertificationClasses at County College

New federal EPA/HUD rules requirethat all contractors, multiple dwelling own-ers, and maintenance workers performingrenovation, repair and painting projectsthat may disturb lead-based paint in pre-1978 homes, child care facilities andschools, be certified and follow specificwork practices to prevent lead contamina-tion.

Failure to get training and certification,and failure to comply with lead-relatedstate and federal regulations, could resultin fines, legal liabilities and loss of work.

The NJ Community CollegeConsortium, in partnership with NJBIAand the state Department of CommunityAffairs, has organized a series of classes togive New Jersey contractors, multipledwelling owners, and maintenance workersthe training and certifications they need tofollow lead-safe practices and comply with

News in BriefI



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Atlantic City High School for the submis-sion, “Nature’s Beauty.”

“I congratulate Tanner for her ingenuityand creativity on display in ‘Perspectives’and I believe her piece will be an outstand-ing addition to the U.S. Capitol,” saidLoBiondo. “The annual Congressional ArtCompetition encourages young artists inour communities, and I am pleased to againhave my office participate.”

For the fourth year, the winning artistsreceived their cash awards from the Jan-AiScholarship Fund out of Atlantic City. TheFund commemorates the life of localwriter, poet and photographer JenniferCakert, who died in June 2006. More infor-mation on the Jan-Ai Scholarship Fund can

be found at www.jan-aischolar.org. Eganwill receive $350 from the Fund.

Judging the students’ submissionswere Dale Wettstein of SteelmanPhotographic in Millville along with CarlJohnson and Liz Nicklas of IndependentArtist Studio of Millville.

Thirty-one students from 10 localhigh schools submitted artwork for theCongressional Arts Competition. Studentparticipants from local schools are asfollows:

· Michael Owens of Arthur P SchalickHigh School (Elmer)

· SarahMcAlister of Delsea RegionalHigh School

· Erick Zapata of Strang School at RanchHope (Alloway)

· AnnWare of Vineland High School I

all state and federal rules.Cumberland County College will hold

the series of the EPA classes on campusbeginning the week of July 11. Classes willstart at 8 a.m. and run as follows:

July 11 - 8 a.m.-5 p.m.July 12 - 8 a.m.-noonJuly 13 - 8 a.m.-noonJuly 14 - 8-11 a.m.All classes will be held at the Shirlee &

Bernard Brown University Center,Sherman Avenue and College Drive, inRoom 109 or 108, depending upon the date.

By successfully completing this 20-hourtraining, participants will earn all four cer-tificates (EPA Renovator, Dust Sampling,NJ DCA Rules & Regulations, and OSHAHazCom) required for lead-related renova-tions. Financial support by the NJDepartment of Community Affairs makes itpossible for New Jersey contractors (reno-vators, painters, builders, etc.) and ownersof multiple-family dwellings to take thecourse for the low tuition cost of $190, plus$72 for text and materials.

To register for the course, call 609-393-9000 or visit www.shop.njworkforce.org.

Local Student Artists CompeteU.S. Congressman Frank A. LoBiondo

(NJ-02) has congratulated Tanner Egan ofEgg Harbor Township High School forwinning the 2011 Congressional ArtCompetition, as well as second and thirdplace winners Jacob Tasker (“Day Lily”)and Ryan Van Dongen (“Snowy Path”),respectively. Tasker is a student at St.Augustine Preparatory School in Richlandwhile Van Dongen attends Egg HarborTownship High School.

Egan’s piece, Perspectives, will be dis-played inWashington, D.C. for one year inthe tunnel connecting the Cannon HouseOffice Building and the U.S. Capitol, whichis part of the main tour route of visitors tothe U.S. Capitol.

Tasker and Van Dongen were awardedcash prizes of $250 and $150, respectively.Additionally, the second and third placesubmissions will be displayed inLoBiondo’s Washington, DC (2nd Place)andMays Landing (3rd Place) offices.

Receiving “Honorable Mention” and a$75 cash prize was Lamirah Archie of

Jacob Tasker’s painting, “Day Lily,” will bedisplayed in Congressman LoBiondo’s office.


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Preschoolers Get PedalingChildren at All Kids First in Vineland came up with the

idea on their own to raise money for their graduation partyand a trip to the local custard stand. The preschoolerswanted to focus on healthy living by doing a Bike-A-Thonsponsored by friends and relatives where they each bikedaround the playground. Ms. Makema Douglas, room 9teacher, along with assistant teacher Ms. Damakris Colonran the event with volunteers and the support and cheersof other classes. Students each received a medal for theirparticipation and all were treated to lemonade refreshment.

“The students came up with this idea all on their own”said Ms. Colon. “This is a great way to keep the childrenactive while also raising awareness for fitness.”

Faces in the NewsI Yeager is State Finalist in NHSCompetition

Alexandra "Ali"Yeager, a VinelandHigh School seniorand member of theNational HonorSociety, has beennamed one of 150state finalists receiv-ing a $1,000 scholar-ship in the NationalHonor Society Scholarship competition sponsored by theNational Association of Secondary School Principals (NAASP).

The 150 state finalists were chosen from among more than6,000 senior high school students from across the country.

While at VHS, Yeager has accumulated an impressive list ofaccomplishments, including VHS String Ensemble (first chairviolin), Academic Team, Wizardry 101/Chemistry Club presi-dent, National Honor Society secretary, VHS Varsity GirlsTennis senior captain, Italian Club, Girl Scouts gold and silveraward and senior leadership award, All South Jersey Orchestra2010 and 2011, violin teacher, Cornelia Hancock Auxiliarypresident and past patriotic instructor, and AP Scholar.

"When I think of Ali, I think of one of my favorite quotes from(former U.S. soccer star and advocate for women's issues) MiaHamm," said Carole Dallago, NHS Advisor. "'Celebrate what youhave accomplished, but raise the bar every time you succeed.'That is exactly what Ali has done throughout her high schoolcareer and we are so incredibly proud of her."

Yeager, the daughter of Gary and Lori Yeager, will attendLehigh University and major in mathematics.

L to R: Carole Dallago, Alexandra Yeager, and VHS PrincipalDr. Thomas McCann.


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}Habitat HonorsVolunteers

At a recent Volunteer ofthe Year AppreciationDinner and 22ndAnniversary Celebration,Cumberland County Habitatfor Humanity (CCHFH)named three Volunteers ofthe Year and one CorporateVolunteer of the Year for2011. Ogren Construction of

Vineland was named CCHFH’s 2011 Corporate Volunteer of the Year. Joan Newkirkof Stow Creek, Dr. Marvin Goldsmith of Vineland, and Anthony Santini of Vinelandwere all named CCHFH’s 2011 Volunteers of the Year.

Arthur J. Ogren, Inc., over the last several CCHFH build projects has donatedthe equiptment as well as skill and time of their project manager and masterbuilders to help families in need build safe, quality homes.

Newkirk is an Intake Supervisor with DYFS and has dedicated the last 14 yearsto helping others in her capacity there. Further, she has committed manySaturdays and evenings to working on the habitat jobsite on Plum Street.

Dr. Goldsmith has been a professor of physics for over 28 years. He served asthe U.S. Council General in Hong Kong and Istanbul, and is currently a nuclearconsultant for the State Department. He, too, spends a large part of his freeSaturdays and evenings working on Habitat homes. “Doc,” as he is affectionatelyknown, comes not only with plenty of elbow grease, but a vast collection of tools.

Anthony Santini, a fourth grader at John C. Milanesi Elementry School inBuena, may be small, but the good will in his heart and level of carpentry skill inhis pint-size hands are far beyond his tender years. At age 10, he often begs hisfather to go to the work site and keeps everyone laughing on site.

From left: Volunteers of the Year: Arthur Ogren and Rich Smith (co-owners of OgrenConstruction); Volunteers of the Year: Anthony Santini, Joan Newkirk, and KrystleZambrana (future habitat homeowner, accepting on behalf of Dr. Marvin Goldsmith).


Come see whateveryone is

talking about!The new and improved

Sweet Life Bakery.

Corner of 6th St. & Landis Ave.In Downtown Vineland

856-692-5353www.thesweetlifebakery.com

a

Best WeddingCakes in SouthJersey 2010

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Andrea Trattoria, 1833 Harding Hwy., Newfield,697-8400. Chef/owner Andrea Covino serves upItalian specialties in atmosphere of fine dining.

Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food served tapasstyle, catering, private parties. Extensive winelist. Live music Thurs. night.

Babe's Village Inn, Martinelli Avenue,Minotola, NJ 856-697-1727. Famous crabs,seafood, Italian cuisine. Eat in or Take out.

Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd., Vineland,691-0909. Breakfast and lunch spot offeringsandwiches named for colleges near and far.

Bain's Deli, 636 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, 563-1400. Come in for breakfast, lunch, or dinner.Daily specials, coffee of the day.

Barbera’s Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S.Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998. Homemadechocolates and candies, custom gift baskets.

Bennigan’s Restaurant, 2196 W. Landis Ave.,Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees, desserts, drinkspecials. Take-out. Happy Hour Mon-Fri 3pm-7pm, Sun-Thu 10pm-cl. All Sports TV pack-ages available.

Bernardi’s Restaurant & Lounge, 140 E. WheatRd., Vineland, 696-1461. Lunch and dinnerspecials. Open 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m. (until 11p.m. on Friday). Closed Sunday.

Big Apple, 528 N. Harding Hwy., Vineland,697-5500. Steaks, veal, chicken dishes. Meetfriends at bar. Daily lunch and dinner.

Big John’s Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring “Gutbuster” a21-oz. burger, pizza, wings, subs, dinners.

Black Olive Resaturant. 782 S. Brewster Rd,Vineland. 457-7624. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m daily.Entrees, desserts. Take out available.

Bruno's Family Restaurant, Cape May Ave.and Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy, 609-476-4739.Breakfast, lunch, dinner, pizza. Open Mon-Sat.7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

Buena Tavern, 761 Harding Hwy. (Rts. 40/54),Buena, 697-9848. Seafood, homemade Italian,Wednesday specials, half-price meals to vol-unteers Thursday nights.

Chow’s Garden 1101 N. 2nd St., Millville, 327-3259. Sushi Bar, All-you-can-eat buffet.

Cosmopolitan Restaurant Lounge, Bakery, 3513S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977. Happy hourMon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. free buffet, reduced drinks.

Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnolia rds.,690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies, breads,doughnuts, custom wedding cakes.

CrepeMaker Cafe, 607 E. Landis Ave.,Vineland, 205-0027. Crepes any way you likethem—veggie, chicken, steak, dessert.

Dakota Steakhouse & Sushi Bar at Ramada,W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55, Vineland, 692-8600. Steaks, seafood, sushi.

Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S. MainRd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call for lunch anddinner specials. Soft ice cream and cakesyear-round. Mon.-Sat 9 a.m.– 8 p.m.

Denny’s, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland, 696-1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Take-out, too.Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. Open 24 hours.Kids eat free Tues. & Sat.

Dominick’s Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave.,Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honoredrecipes, fresh ingredients.

Donkey’s Place, 20 S. Sixth St., Vineland,690-1777. Cheesesteaks made on large, freshpoppyseed rolls.

Dori’s Italian, 16 N. High St., Millville, 765-9799. Open for lunch and dinner Mon.-Sat.

Elmer Diner, 41 Chestnut St., Elmer. 358-3600. Diverse menu of large portions at rea-sonable prices.

Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. Delsea Dr.,Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood and pastadishes at this Italian restaurant.

Eric’s, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 205-9800.Greek and American cuisine, pizza.

Five Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. and TuckahoeRd., Vineland, 691-6080. Italian cuisine anddinner buffets to savor. Family-owned.

Gardella’s Ravioli Co. & Italian Deli,527 S. Brewster Rd., 697-3509. Name says itall. Daily specials, catering. Closed Sun.

Giorgio’s Restaurant 363 E. Wheat Rd.,Buena, 697-2900. Serving lunch and dinnerdaily. Italian cuisine, pizza.

The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course,4049 Italia Rd., Vineland, 691-5558.Restaurant and lounge open to the public forlunch Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.–3:30 p.m.

High Street Chinese Buffet, High St., Millville,825-2288. All-you-can-eat buffet.

Jersey Jerry's. 1362 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,362-5978. Serving subs, sandwiches, andtake-out platters.

Joe's Poultry. 440 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,692-8860. Barbecue and Kosher chickens,homemade sides, catering.

Kawa Thai & Sushi, 2196 N. Second St. (Rt.47),Millville, 825-9939. Thai and Japanese cuisine.

Larry's II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd.,Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals daily.Sunday breakfast buffet, early-bird dinners.

La Locanda Pizzeria & Ristorante, 1406 S.Main Rd., Vineland, 794-3332. Pasta, veal,chicken. Lunch and dinner. Closed Sun.

Marciano’s Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cuisine,seafood and veal. Open daily for lunch anddinner, Sunday breakfast buffet.

Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and UnionRd., Vineland, 691-8051. Banquet/ weddingfacility and intimate restaurant. DungenessCrabs every Tues. Gourmet Pizza Nite on Wed.

Millville Queen Diner, 109 E. Broad Street,Millville. 327-0900. Open 7 Days/24 Hours.

Milmay Tavern, Tuckahoe and Bear’s Headrds., Milmay, 476-3611. Gourmet lunches anddinners, casual setting.

Moe’s Southwest Grill, 2188 N. 2nd St.,Millville, 825-3525. Tex-Mex, burritos, catering.

Mori’s, E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 690-0300.Adjacent to the Landis Theater PerformingArts Center. Includes a “casual, upscale”restaurant with a banquet facility and loungeon site. Lunch and dinner.

MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland, 697-9825. Full bar menu, drink specials.

Neptune Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge,1554 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 692-2800. Livelobsters, seafood, prime rib, steak.

Old Oar House Irish Pub, 123 N. High StreetMillville, 293-1200. New menu, kitchen open until1 a.m. Smoker friendly outdoor beer garden.

Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cuisine—lamb dishes and salads.

Pegasus, Rts. 40 and 47, Vineland, 694-0500.Breakfast, lunch, dinner specials; convenientdrive-thru, mini-meal specials.

Pete’s Pizza, 20 W. Park Ave., Vineland, 205-9998. Pizza (including whole wheat), subs,wings. Open daily 11 a.m-10 p.m.

The Rail, 1252 Harding Hwy., Richland, 697-1440. Bar and restaurant with daily drink spe-cials and lunch specials.

Saigon, 2180 N. Second St., Millville, 327-8878. Authentic Vietnamese—noodle soups,curry, hotpot, Buddhist vegetarian.

Speedway Cafe at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.and Rt. 55, Vineland, 692-8600. Open daily 6a.m.-11 p.m. Dinner specials $7 and up.

Steakhouse at Centerton Country Club, 1022Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 358-3325. Lunch anddinner. Steaks, reserve wines, upscale casual.

Sweet Life Bakery, 601 E. Landis Ave.,Vineland, 692-5353. Neighborhood bakery.Homemade pastries, cakes, coffee.

Uncle Ricky’s Outdoor Bar, 470 E. Wheat Rd.,Vineland, 691-4454. Ribs, chicken, fish, steaks.Always clams, eat in or take out. Live musicSaturday & Sunday night.

Villa Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena Vista,697-7107. Dinner combos, grilled meats, fish.Lunch and dinner daily.

EATING OUTFrom fine dining to lunch spots to bakeries,the area has choices to satisfy any appetite.Call for hours.


210 South Delsea Dr. Glassboro, NJ • www.MassosCatering.com

Call Masso’s for More Info: 856-881-6855 ext.6

PACKAGE FOR 75 GUESTS INCLUDES:WITH TENT, TABLE, CHAIRS & FOOD: $1595

FOOD ONLY : $1135 (plus 7% Sales tax & vehicle delivery charge)

60-70lb Italian Style Roasted Pig1½ large trays - Sweet & Sour Shrimp over White Rice

125 pieces of BBQ Chicken, assorted parts1 ½ Large Trays - Sweet Potatoes

1 ½ Large Trays - Grilled Vegetables1 ½ Large Trays - Grilled Pineapple

10lbs - Corn & Tomato Salad1 Large Bowl - Tomato, Onion & Cucumber Salad

4 Gallons - Fresh Cut Fruit10 Dozen Rolls

All Plates, cups, napkins, silverware, tablecovers, serving dishes included.

We will deliver the rental items a day or two prior to your actual celebration & pick up the day or two afterwards. Your food will be

delivered the day of your celebration - we will arrive one hour prior to serving time. Our catering staff will set up the food items and

leave your premises having everything ready for enjoyment.

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GARDEN MARKETFresh Fruit & Produce

BERGAMO’S

3305 E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland, NJ(Corner of Lincoln & Chestnut)

(856) 457-5034

FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUIT & PRODUCE, MILK & EGGS,

HANGING BASKETS & BEDDING PLANTS

•

•FRESH VEGETABLES FROM

OUR FARM DAILYLow Prices, Highest Quality on all our Local Grown Produce

HOURS:Mon-Fri 9-6Sat. 9-4Sun. 9-2

CapeMay’s landmark WashingtonInn has been at the forefrontof fine dining in New Jersey—and beyond—for well over two

decades. The facility, located at the epi-center of that town’s Historic District,was originally built in 1842. Lovinglyrestored by the Craig family, the classyVictorian construct now offers five sepa-rate, unique dining spaces plus a ster-ling reputation for highly inventiveregional cuisine.It is truly a destination restaurant, as

accurately described on the website(www.washingtoninn.com). But you maybe surprised to find out that a nativeVinelander—Douglas Brian Marandino—has played a significant role in establish-ing and maintaining that prestigiousstature.Marandino, who began working for

The Inn in 1993, has served as sous cheffor the last decade or so. For those of youunfamiliar with kitchen terminology,“sous” is French for “under,” conferring ahaughty second-in-command status upona chef. In Marandino’s case, he works“under” well-regarded Chef and cookbookauthor Mimi Wood.In practical terms, this also typically

connotes the person who is responsiblefor the day-to-day operations of a restau-rant’s kitchen.Douglas is the only son of Dan and

Carolyn Marandino and has one youngersibling, sister Tracy. His parents live tothis day in the home where their childrenwere raised, within a quiet, secludedneighborhood near the intersection ofMain and Wheat roads in Vineland.Doug was born during the very final

weeks of the '60s, on November 11, 1969.

After graduating from St. Augustine’s Prepin 1988, he initially attended PhiladelphiaCollege of Pharmacy, studying biology fortwo years.Dramatically changing direction, he

opted instead for a restaurant career,eventually graduating from MaysLanding’s Academy of Culinary Arts. Aftercompleting an externship at Absecon’sRam’s Head Inn, Marandino and goodfriend Derek Paterno went job hunting insouthern New Jersey’s burgeoning gastro-nomic capital, Cape May.Marandino was hired on here in 1993

and has been employed ever since.Paterno didn’t do too shabbily for himselfeither, becoming an integral part of madscientist/Chef Neil Elsohn’s brigade at thebeach-fronting Water’s Edge.When interviewed earlier this week,

I Gabriel’s Horn { FRANK GABRIEL }

Cape LandingVineland native Doug Marandino has been heating upthe kitchen at Cape May’s Washington Inn since 1993.

Continued on next page


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Super Lawyer

Super Lawyer

Inclusion in New Jersey Super Lawyers and Best Lawyers in America is based upon peer review rankings by other attorneys and is not a designation by the New Jersey Supreme Court.

Marandino made note of the timely factthat we are at this time in the middle ofCape May’s Restaurant Week, runningfrom June 5 through 12.Like similar promotions, this provides

diners an opportunity to sample cuisine atvarious eateries from remarkably inexpen-sive, prix-fixe menus.Among the items being offered this

week at The Inn are appetizers Peeky Toecrab risotto with tarragon pesto andgrilled flatbreads with Merguez sausage,arugula and Spanish Manchego cheese.Entrees include a braised short rib with

pine nuts and currant soffrito, an organicroast chicken breast with chimichurri androasted vegetable salsa or bucatini pastawith shrimp, garlic and lobster stock.The big news in Marandino’s personal

life is the recent arrival of his and wifeAndriana’s first child, son Marcus, sixmonths ago. The couple married in 2008.Andriana, originally from Bulgaria, metDoug through the restaurant. She wasoriginally a server and presently serves asassistant catering manager.Of late, Marandino has also partnered

with Inn owners Michael and David Craigon a pair of food-related endeavors—cof-fee production and beekeeping. In a facili-ty near the Cape May County airport, theyroast whole beans “70 pounds at a time”for their Cape May Roasters enterprise.

Currently creating 10 to 15 single origincoffees along with 20 to 25 blends, theyalso provide the restaurant with all of itsjava. These custom coffees are available tothe public for retail sale at Love The Cook,404 Washington Street Mall in Cape May.As for the bee hives, they are currently

being kept a few miles inland, at thebrother’s winery, Isaac Smith Vineyardson Seashore Road near the IntracoastalWaterway.Of his two-decade relationship with

the Craigs, Marandino enthuses: “Theyare really great people who will bend

over backwards to help you. Really familyoriented.”Musing on the current state of the

Cape May dining scene, he allows: “Thelast couple of years there seems to be achange to the value-conscious consumer,”but adds, “There are also people whowant to come out for that true fine diningmeal. We are tying to accommodateeveryone’s tastes.” I

Doug Marandino and wife Andriana. Bothwork at the Washington Inn, he as souschef and she as assistant catering manager.


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The Grapevine’sCrossword Puzzle

ACROSS1. Wound seriously5. Record9. Earnestly entreat12. Dwarf buffalo13. Manilla sea catfish genus15. Picasso's mistress16. Chinese dynasty17. Wet spongy ground18. Wax glazed finish fabric19. Diego or Francisco20. In an implied way22. Outward flow of the tide25. Writer of poems26. Stalks of a moss capsule28. Electromotive force29. "Phyllis" production Co.32. Adult male human33. Finnish island-studded

lake35. Coach Parseghian36. Helps little firms37. 3rd largest Balearic Island39. Disk to convert circular

into linear motion40. Old world, new41. Acid from oil43. Health Maintenance

Organization44. Cathode-ray tube45. Brew46. Nostrils

48. A female domestic49. S. W. Shoshonean50. Social deportment54. A rubberized raincoat57. Olive genus58. About ohms62. Wild goat with back-

ward curved horns64. Sharp point projecting

backwards65. Approaches66. Indian frock67. Search engine friendly68. Description of design

criteria69. Pickerel genus

DOWN1. Another word for moth-

er2. Cuckoos3. New Rochelle, NY college4. Attracts iron5. River obstruction6. Militant N. Ireland

organization7. Title of respect8. Make to specifications

9. Food on a fish hook10. Br. peer above a viscount11. Western author Zane ___14. Allied H.Q.15. Defunct phone company

21. Connecticut23. NY Times political

writer Matt24. Bolivian river25. Endangered26. Heavy cavalry sword27. Make into law29. Papier-__, art material30. Streetcars31. Extinct honeycreepers32. Millisecond34. Gets rid of38. Local race in Hokkaido42. Feline mammal

45. Moses' older brother47. Relinquish a claim to48. Of I50. Disorderly crowds51. Wings52. Ball for safe indoor play53. Snatch55. Arabian outer garments56. Scomberomorus regalis59. Diagram of the Earth's

surface60. Anger61. Reciprocal of a sine63. Nineteen

Solution to last week’s puzzle


HAPPENINGSWEDNESDAY, JUNE 8Five Secrets to Permanent WeightLoss. Cooper Wellness Center, 6 LaSalleSt. (acrossfrom YMCA), Vineland. 7 -8p.m. Dr. Cooper, DC, from the Foundationfor Wellness Professionals, will speak onhow to lose weight without drugs or “diet-ing.” Limited to 20 registered. 691-1313.

Free Patient Education Seminar.Lecture Hall at CDI, 1550 E. Chestnut Ave.,Vineland. 5:15 - 6:15 p.m. The topic isBreast Imaging: the Role ofMammography, Ultrasound, MRI, andPET/CT in Breast Screening. Free, space islimited. RSVP at 794-1700 orwww.centerfordiagnosticimaging.com

FRIDAY, JUNE 10CANCELLED: Dungeness Crab andSpaghetti Dinner. Due to the risingcost of the Dungeness crab, this event atthe North Italy Club has been cancelled.They do not want to pass the steep costalong to their loyal customers. 692-9862.

JUNE 10 THROUGH 12NARRA Viper Days. NJ MotorsportsPark, Dividing Creek and Buckshutemroads (Route 555), Millville. The DodgeViper Cup is one race series within thegroup of four (including Viper RacingLeague, Challenge Series and DrivingSchool) sanctioned by the NorthAmerican Road Racing Association(NARRA) and Viper Days. Tickets can bepurchased at 856-327-7217 orwww.NJMP.com

SATURDAY, JUNE 11Delaware Bay Day. Bayshore DiscoveryProject, 2800 High St., Port Norris.Family-friendly folklife festival celebratingthe Bay and the Bayshore region, eventsin Bivalve, Port Norris and East Point.Local food, wine, live bands, oystershucking contest, and more. Free parkingand shuttle buses to festival site all day.

All You Can Eat Strawberry Festival.South Vineland UMC, corner of Main Rd.

and Sherman Ave., Vineland. Noon - 5p.m. Strawberries, biscuits and whippedtopping, $8 for eat-in only). Takeoutscontain three single servings. Drinks andhot dogs $1 each. Rain (indoors) orshine (in shade). 498-3160 or [email protected].

Annual Safety Day. Cumberland Mall,3849 S. Delsea Drive, Vineland. 10 a.m. -3 p.m. Mall-wide event includes repre-

sentatives from Vineland Police, Fire andHealth departments, Millville RescueSquad, and Vineland Municipal ElectricUtility.

Cruise Down Memory Lane. LandisAve., Vineland. 5 - 10 p.m. Rain date: June12, 2 - 7 p.m. Main Street Vineland spon-sors this Vineland tradition, organized byCorvettes Unlimited. For more information,794-8653 daytime, 691-0012 after 7 p.m.,or visit www.corvettesunlimitednj.com.

Vaccine Clinic. Cumberland CountySPCA, 1244 N. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 691-1500. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. No appointmentnecessary. Rabies, cat or dog distemperand dog bordatella for $15 per shot. Cash,Visa or Mastercard accepted. Dogs onleashes and cats must be in carriers.

Big Night Auction. Centerton CountryClub, Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Presentedby Big Brothers Big Sisters ofCumberland and Salem Counties. Winetasting and auction. www.bbbsthebig-night.com for details.

JUNE 11, 18 AND 25Spring Yard & Bake Sale. St. Paul’sLutheran Church, Third and Mulberry sts.,Millville. 8 a.m. -1 p.m. Supports LutheranWorld Mission Support and Millville Help& Hope Food Larder. 825-3008.

SUNDAY, JUNE 12Queen of Angels Parish ChickenBarbeque. The Grove, next to St.Michael’s Church, 504 West Ave.,Minotola. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tickets $9.50.362-5503.

Chicken Barbeque. St. Peter and PaulUkranian Orthodox Church, 77 HogbinRd., Millville. Homemade pierogies/varnyky available for purchase. Noon - 4p.m. Tickets $10. 825-6720.

Semper Marine Detachment 2ndSunday Breakfast. Semper MarineDetachment #205, 2041 W. Landis Ave.,Vineland. 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. All you can eatbreakfast. $7, $4 for children under 12, 5and under free. Annual Flag RetirementCeremony following the breakfast at 1p.m. 692-4300.

TUESDAY, JUNE 14Greater Millville Chamber ofCommerce Luncheon. New JerseyMotorsports Park, Millville. Speaker SebArrigo is site manager for the BoeingCompany’s operation at the MillvilleAirport. He grew up locally and attendedCumberland County Community Collegefrom 1986 to 1990, earning his A.A.S. in

COMMUNITY CALENDAR�DEADLINE TO REGISTER: JUNE 15Landscapes of Vineland History Makers Exhibit. Register your vintagefamily photo and story of “unique and historic value” to be shown at theVineland Birthday Celebration Exhibit, running August 1 - 31 at the VinelandPublic Library.Residents may submit a photo to be juried for inclusion in the special

sesquicentennial exhibit at the library, featuring a commemorative quilt cur-rently in production by the Garden Patch Quilters, depicting scenes fromVineland’s past on sixteen squares. Students of Magnolia Hill Studios, underthe artistic direction of Sandy Smith, are working from photographs of oldVineland and Vineland notables, producing original artwork based on thevintage photos. Contemporary shots of Vineland are captured by area artphotographers. Local artists are also free to enter their artistic representa-tion of Vineland history on canvas.But, talent with camera and paint is not all one needs to place an item on

exhibit during the August show. If you have a family photo with unique fea-tures that tell an interesting story about Vineland or Vineland residents, youare encouraged to pick up a registration form at the Vineland Public Library.If selected, your photograph must be a minimum of 8 x 10, matted,

framed, and wire hung. The photo must be captioned with the story behindthe photo relating to an aspect of Vineland history. Original orenlarged/enhanced copy of the original is accepted. The registration dead-line is June 15, and the ready to hang work must be submitted by July 28.An example of photos of interest and caption is as follows: Martin and

Anne Giacomoni, with daughters, Debbie and Carol, stroll down LandisAvenue in Vineland Centennial costumes, getting into the spirit of the cel-ebrations throughout August,1961. Martin’s hat belongedto his grandfather and hewears the VinelandCentennial keepsake bowtieand “Brothers of the Brush”pin. The photo is an originalcopy taken by the VinelandTimes Journal covering theevent, and has been a proudpart of the Giacomoni familyphoto archives since 1961.

SAVE THE DATESTUESDAY, AUGUST 2National Night Out. ChestnutAssembly of God, 2554 E. ChestnutAve., Vineland, 691-1205. 5-8:30p.m. Free food, drinks, music, partybouncers for the children andmany local, county and federal lawenforcement agencies. The first linkin the Facebook event page thatwas created for this event.http://www.facebook.com/damaris.scalzi#!/event.php?eid=199810620056413

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Comedian Tim Hawkins. ChestnutAssembly of God, 2554 E. ChestnutAve., Vineland, 691-1205. 7 p.m Ifshow sells out, a 4 p.m. matineewill be added. Tickets $15, can bepurchased in advance at theChurch http://www.chestnutag.org/orhttp://www.timhawkins.net/calen-dar.php

SUMMER ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT CAMP

Visions of Hope, Inc. is now accepting applications for its Summer AcademicEnrichment Camp. The program will be held at the Petway School, 1115 SouthLincoln Avenue, Vineland, NJ 08361. The program runs for six weeks June 27through August 5 and is appropriate for youth ages 6 - 13. Activities includeindoor and outdoor recreation geared toward fun, academic enrichment and fit-ness; three meals per day (breakfast, lunch and snacks); and weekly recreationaland cultural excursions. The programs are under the supervision of certifiedteachers, experienced adult staff and trained volunteers. The hours of operationare 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with aftercare available 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. for workingparents. Registration may be completed at the Carl Arthur Recreational Center.For more information, call Mr. John Boykin at (856) 691 3424 or 609 (774) 3965.

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Aviation Maintenance Technology. 11:30a.m. $18 with reservation, $20 at the door.Reserve by June 10, call 825-2600.

THURSDAY, JUNE 16Scrabble Night. Vineland Public Library,1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. The librarywill provide game boards, dictionaries andscoring paper. Test your knowledge, honeyour skill and enjoy playing a game youlove. 6 – 7:30 p.m. 794-4244 ext. 4243.

New Jersey Writer’s Society. VinelandPublic Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave.,

Vineland. Bring your poems or the firstchapter of your story. Writing exercisesand critiques offered. 5 – 7:30 p.m. 794-4244 ext. 4243.

President’s Gala. Centerton CountryClub, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. 6 p.m.Dinner, live entertainment and honoringCumberland County College, South JerseyHealthcare System, and the Roth Family/Tower Hospitality. Tickets: $65 – Must pur-chase in advance.

JUNE 16 AND 17AARP Driver Safety Program.Bridgeton Multi-Purpose Senior Center,Burt St. & Babe Ruth Rd., Bridgeton.1 -4 p.m. The cost is $14 ($12 for AARPmembers). Make check payable to AARPand mail to Office on Aging, 800 E.Commerce St., Bridgeton, NJ 08302.Participants must attend both days. Spacelimited, registration required. 453-2220.

FRIDAY, JUNE 17SJH Senior Class Luncheon. SJHFitness Connection, 1430 W. Sherman AveVineland. Claudia Lago Toro, M.D., boardcertified breast surgeon, will talk on thetopic of “Breast Health”. Noon, $6 perperson or $10 per couple. To register orfor more about future meetings, call 575-4214.

SATURDAY, JUNE 18Northern Vineland Little LeagueNight Out. Bennigan’s Restaurant, W.Landis Ave., Vineland. 6-10 p.m. A per-centage of all profits will be donated tothe NVLL.

Spring Performance. Magnolia HillStudios, 425 Magnolia Rd., Vineland.Antonio Vivaldi's, The Four Seasons. Call692-7262 for details.

“Let Freedom Ring” Patriotic TeaParty Rally. Salem County Fairgrounds,735 Rt. 40, Woodstown. The GreenwichTea Party Patriots of South Jersey hostsits 2nd annual rally. The festivities beginat noon with live music by "The 286Band," spirited music by soloist KimWozunk and the American flag entranceby the South Jersey Nam KnightsMotorcycle Brigade. The WoundedWarriors Project ane all veterans will behonored guests. Speakers include JoeyVento; Kitty Werthmann; Rev. WoodsonMoore, pastor of Fairton Christian CenterAcademy; Deneen and Tom Borelli, FoxNews contributors; and Dr. RickScarborough, president of Vision America.Food, music, vendors. Event held rain orshine, bring your lawn chairs. Parking $5per car, rally is free. 12 - 4 p.m. For more,visit www.greenwichteaparty.com.

SUNDAY, JUNE 19Father’s Day Car Cruise. 54 Diner,Route 54, Buena. The cruise is open to alltypes of cars and motorcycles. Bring Dador take Dad’s classic ride and enjoy amorning and a good meal. Rain or shine,starts at 8 a.m. 405-6196 or 404-8158.

THURSDAY, JUNE 16English Septic’s First AnnualCommunity Appreciation Day.Cohansey Soccer Field, 50 Hoover Rd.,Seabrook. Proceeds Benefit SouthJersey Charities."We created this event to show the

community how much we care aboutdoing business in South Jersey, to giveback to the community that has sup-ported us for so many years," com-mented Paul Beherens, president ofEnglish Septic. “This will be a greatopportunity for residents, customers,friends and family to come out andhave a great time, with all proceedsdonated to local charities.”The event is open to the public, 3-8

p.m., with children under 16 admittedfree and adults being asked to make a$5 donation to support three localcharities—the English EducationalFund, Cohansey Soccer Associationand the Dreams for Kids Foundation."Scheduled for the day, we have over

a dozen exciting events for both kidsand adults" commented Jamie Pepper,marketing director. "Hot air balloonrides, modified race cars, bouncy blow-up, sports shoot-outs, antique car show,face painting and autographs and pho-tos with noted athletes, are just a few ofthe events we have planned. We evenhave our very own King & Beefeaterfrom our TV commercials awardingprizes for the kids."Noted athletes currently scheduled

to appear: Shawn Mayer from the NewEngland Patriots, Derek "The Wiz"Murphy from the Harlem Globetrottersand Amir "Hardcore" MansourHeavyweight Boxing Champion.Local vendors are welcomed to set-

up a booth at the event to promotetheir businesses for a donation of $25.The English Education fund was

established to assist students with thecost of college, trade school or techni-cal education. Awards will be given outannually to deserving students whomeet the criteria and submit theappropriate applications. All awardmoney will be applied directly to theattending school to offset tuition, bookor housing costs.For more detailed information about

Community Appreciation Day:www.EnglishSeptic.com/communityap-preciationday


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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT�

JUNE 8 THROUGH 15Nightlife at Bennigan’s. 2196 W.Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. KaraokeThursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-close, $3 Heinekens, DJ/Dance PartyFridays 9 p.m.-Close, $3 Coronas. AllSports Packages: MLB Extra Innings, NBALeague Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFLSunday Ticket. $3 23-oz. Coors Light &$5 23-oz. Blue Moon during ALL Philliesgames! Comedy show every firstSaturday of the month! Call for reserva-tionsinfomation.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8Kathi Testa Epifanio. Harry's Pub atRamada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,Vineland, 696-3800.

EVERY WEDNESDAYNightlife at Neptune Restaurant. 1554S. Delsea Drive, Vineland. Live DJ andTrivia. 692-2800.

Karaoke Night. Old Oar House Irish Pub.123 North High St., Millville, 293-1200. 8 p.m.

EVERY THURSDAYJazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, BellevueAve., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazzfeaturing area's best jazz duos. 6:30-9:30pm. No cover. Reservations recommended.

JUNE 9 THROUGH 12Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub atRamada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy HourMon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic drinks.Fri. and Sat., live entertainment.

Nightlife at Bojo’s. 222 N. High St.,Millville, 327-8011. Thurs: Karaoke withPatty and Rick. Fri.: Zach Reed, live music.Sat: Karaoke. Sun.: Phillies/Nascar.

Nightlife at Villa Fazzolari. VillaFazzolari Ristorante & Lounge, 821 HardingHwy., Buena, 697-7107. Thurs.: LadiesNight, Mike Yacovelli Project, 7 p.m. Fri.:Jazz Night. Sat.: Italian accordian.

JUNE 10, 11, AND 12Caberet. Landis Theater, 830 E. LandisAve., Vineland, 691-1121. The scene is anight club in Berlin, as the 1920's aredrawing to a close. The Master ofCeremonies welcomes the audience tothe show and assures them that, what-ever their troubles, they will forgetthem at the Cabaret. 8 p.m., exceptSundays at 3 p.m. Tickets $25 and $20.www.landistheater.com

JUNE 10, 11, 17, 18, 23, 24 AND 25The Who’s Tommy. Eagle Theatre,208 Vine St., Hammonton, 704-5012. Arock musical about “Pinball Wizard”

Tommy and his rise to fame, featuringsongs by British rock quartet The Who.8 p.m., except Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets$20 and $30. www.theeagletheater.com.

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAYTop 40 Dance Party w/ DJ TonyMorrison. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.Delsea Dr,, Vineland. A dance party featur-ing all of the most popular mainstreamdance music. 765-5977.

FRIDAY, JUNE 10Gabriel the Marine. Hangar 84. 20 S.Sixth St., Vineland, 609-319-5423. ThisLong Island group plays post-emo popaccompanied by orchestral arrange-ments. 6 p.m. $10-14.www.hangar84music.com.

Bob White. Bogart’s Bookstore. 210 N.High St., Millville. A singer/songwriterplaying original folk songs on acousticguitar. Free admission. 7 p.m.

Revolver. Old Oar House Irish Pub. 123North High St., Millville, 293-1200. 9 p.m.

Quagmire. The Rail. 1252 Harding Hwy.,Richland, 697-RAIL. 7 p.m.

2nd Friday Art Show. Martini Shoes,613A Landis Ave, Vineland. Paintings inoil, acrylic, watercolor, and ink, photogra-phy and glass art will be displayed byseveral regional artists. Wine and cheesereception, meet the artists and enjoy acasual evening. 6 p.m.

JUNE 11 THROUGH 13WheatonArts GlassWeekend. WheatonArts,1501 Glasstown Rd, Millville, 825-6800. AnInternational Symposium and Exhibition ofContemporary Glass. Since 1985,GlassWeekend, a biennial event, has broughttogether artists, collectors, galleries andmuseum curators for a three-day weekend ofexhibitions, lectures, hands-on glassmaking,demonstrations and social events. The pro-ceeds of GlassWeekend benefit the CGCAFellowship Program, providing working fellow-ships to 10 indi-vidual artists fromaround the worldeach year.

Day visitors arewelcome on June11 and 12.Admission: $10, $9

senior adults, and $7 students. Children five andunder are admitted free. There is an additionalcharge of $6 per person to visit the galleries. EventCenter hours: June 11, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., June 12, 11a.m. – 4 p.m. For more information, call WheatonArtsat 800-998-4552 or 856-825-6800 or visitwww.glassweekend.com or www.wheatonarts.org.

Calling All ActorsHammonton’s 2nd & Vine PlayersTheatrical Group is looking for talentedadults and children to perform in its pro-duction of Harper Lee’s To Kill AMockingbird. The novel is about a smalltown in America in the 1930s, seenthrough the eyes of a tomboy calledScout. Taking place during a time ofgreat racial conflict, the book followsScout, her brother Jem, and friend Dill asthey try to make sense of the adultworld—a world that turns from carefreeto ominous. The play will be presentedon September 9, 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18 of

2011 at the Eagle Theatre in Hammonton.Children’s Auditions: Looking for

young actors 9 to 15 years of age.Auditions will be held from 10 a.m. to 12noon on Saturday, June 18, at the EagleTheatre (208 Vine St., Hammonton).Children should be prepared to speak ina southern accent and do a cold readingfrom the script. Adult Auditions will beheld same day and place from 1 to 4p.m. Prepare a short monologue (maybe from the show) and be prepared tospeak in a southern accent and to alsodo cold readings from the show.Callbacks will be Monday, June 20.


SATURDAY, JUNE 11Jazz in June: Brian Betz Trio andRan Tan Toon. Bellview Winery. 150Atlantic St., Landisville. Wine and foodsold. 4 p.m. $5 admission.

Don Shaw. Bogart’s Bookstore. 210 N.High St., Millville. Folk singer based inNew Jersey and Tennessee. Admission isfree. 7 p.m.

Triple XXX. The Rail. 1252 HardingHwy., Richland, 697-RAIL. 7 p.m.

Undercover. Old Oar House Irish Pub.123 North High St., Millville, 293-1200. Acover band playing rock classics. 9 p.m.

Latino/Salsa: Dinner and Dancing.Divine Mercy Parish. 23 W. ChestnutAve., Vineland. A latino/salsa-themednight of dinner, dancing and drinks. 7p.m. – 2 a.m. Tickets $25 in advance,$30 at the door. 691-9181.

Delaware Bay Day. BayshoreDiscovery Project, 2800 High St., PortNorris. Folklife festival celebrating theBay and the Bayshore region. Grab atable under the Big Top and enjoy somegreat entertainment: Chowder II Band,Good Tymes Band, Cumberland CountyCollege Jazz Septet, Bayshore's GotTalent competition, Whittington FamilySingers, Cumberland County CollegeCommunity Chorus.

SUNDAY, JUNE 12The Shakes. The Watering Hole 6494Weymouth Rd., Mays Landing. 3 p.m.

Sunday Brunch: Adelante. The Bistroon Broad. 400 Broad St., Elmer. Secondof three Sunday brunches the Bistro willhold in June. 10:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.358-8978 or www.thebistroonbroad.com.

JUNE 11 AND 12

Plein Air Artists Painting Display.Riverfront Arts Center. 22 N. High St.,Millville. Art competition featuring someof the region’s finest artists paintingplein air of Millville. Cash prizes awardedfor first-, second-, and third-place finish-es. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday, and 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Sunday, with reception to follow.


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SATURDAY, JUNE 18

Southern Shore Music Festival.Carmel Green, Cumberland CountyFairgrounds, 3001 Carmel Rd., Millville.Gates open 11 a.m. Performances 12noon – 8 p.m.The 5th annual Southern Shore

Music Festival continues the tradition ofthe Bridgeton Folk Festival, whichentertained thousands of people for 23consecutive summers through 2006. Inits first four years, the Southern ShoreMusic Festival picked up whereBridgeton left off. Some of the artistswho have taken the Carmel Green stageinclude Arlo Guthrie, Grace Potter &The Nocturnals, Dr. John, DavidBromberg & Angel Band, ShemeikaCopeland, Cowboy Junkies, the lateRobert Hazard, Peter Rowan Trio, BillKirchen, Homemade Jamnz BluesBand, Little Feat, Trout Fishing inAmerica, Dala, and Elizabeth Cook.In addition to the music, the festival

offers a variety of attractions, great foodand craft vendors, children's activities,

free on-siteparking, is hand-icap accessibleand is easilyaccessible off ofNew Jerseyroutes 55 and 49.This year

enjoy a greatday on CarmelGreen with yourfriends (new andold), great artists and vendors, and cele-brate the Summer Solstice.Tickets $30, $40 at gate, children 12

and under free. www.southernshoremu-sicfest.com

Artist Lineup:Patty Blee, 12 noonJoel Plaskett, 12:40 p.m.Sharon Little, 1:30p.m.Jaimoe’s Jasssz Band, 2:30 p.m.Justin Townes Earle, 3:45 p.m.Deer Tick, 5 p.m.Leon Russell, pictured, 6:30 p.m.

BIENNIAL GLASSWEEKEND, JAZZ IN JUNE KICKOFF 2ND FRIDAY ART,TOP 40 DANCE PARTY, AND NIGHTLIFE AROUND THE REGION.

SUNDAY, JUNE 26ALUMNI CALLOUT: Arts of theDance Centre 50th AnniversaryGala. Merighi’s Savoy Inn, E. LandisAve. and Union Rd., Vineland. Alumniand friends of the Arts of the DanceCentre are invited to dance, reminisceand celebrate. (Miss Von and staff aretrying to reach out to as many alumiand friends as possible.) 6-10 p.m.Tickets $50 (includes unlimited hot andcold dinner stations, premium butleredhors d 'oeuvres, Champagne punch, achocolate fountain, Anniversary cake,live classical music, all-night dancingwith a DJ. Cash bar available at thissemi-formal affair for ages 10 and over.Mail ticket orders to: Gala Tickets, 306E. Butler Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360;allow two weeks for processing. Formore, contact the studio at 692-9606.


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Customers GetCustom Fit atWheat Road GolfStory and photo: Sherry Munyan

When you walk into the pro-shop atWheat Road Golf you may not know thehidden gem that awaits you. This is notyour typical pro-shop. Customers fromas far away as Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,have flocked in to see owner PaulMatthews and his experienced staff.Matthews is one of few people in thearea who can offer the average golferthe fit and feel that the pros experienceevery day. He is an experienced clubmaker and fitter, and his customers willattest to the fact that he’s very good atwhat he does. For some, he is the geniein the bottle that provides an invaluableservice most often available only to theelite professionals.“I always loved the game of golf,

though I was never as good as Ithought I was. This is my way of beinginvolved with golf and I love helpingothers make a positive improvement intheir golf game,” states Matthews.He started fixing broken clubs in his

garage in the early ’90s when a friendshowed him how to fix them. Matthewsthen went to golf school and trained atGolfsmith in Austin, Texas, back whenthey had wooden woods. He continuedworking at his craft, doing repair workfor Atlantic City Country Club, and healso worked for Calloway doing customfittings. In addition, he operated asmall golf repair shop of his own inSomers Point. He currently resideswith his wife Lynn and their two chil-dren in Egg Harbor Township.Matthews, a former direct air sup-

port officer in the Marines, learnedthrough all of his experience howimportant it is to fit people outdoorswhenever possible. Then in January of

2010, an opportunity arose as theWheat Road Golf pro-shop was put upfor sale. It was a perfect match, hav-ing the opportunity to fit customersoutside coupled with having theaccessibility of the driving range toproperly custom fit the golf clubs forcustomers.“When you have the chance to

watch the ball, and to watch the cus-tomer swinging in real time, it makesall the difference in the world,” he said.Matthews uses a launch monitor totest ball speed, spinning ratio, andlaunch angle. The monitor takes thewind out of the play and measuresreadings the first 25 feet after the ballis struck. Based on those numbers, hecan make changes to the clubs.Why is it important to get fitted? If

you are going to buy your own clubswhy not have them perform better foryou with a customized fit? Matthewsgives a great analogy: “It’s like buyinga shirt off the rack, it may fit okay buttake it to a tailor and have them customfit here and there and it will make allthe difference in how you look and feel.”Recently Matthews recalls having a

customer who was 6 foot 8 in height.He was looking for a set of irons andwas interested in one of the sets thepro-shop had at a closeout price. Hisbudget was set at $400; he was tootall for the standard set of clubs. Afterdetermining the specs his clubs shouldbe, Matthews totally rebuilt the close-out set of irons for him.“As a club builder, I can take all of

the pieces of the club apart andrebuild the set to fit the golfer, all ofthis was done at no added charge tothe customer” says Matthews.Custom fittings are $50, but if you

purchase the clubs, that fee is waived.Wheat Road also offers a la carte serv-ices if you need a club shortened orlengthened, a wedge here or there, orgrips changed.In 2011 Golf Digest Magazine recog-

nized Wheat Road Golf as one of thetop 100 Best Club Fitters in America.Matthew’s staff is legendary in their

own right. Dan Malone has been in thegolf industry since the 1960s, andwhen you enter the pro-shop you willsee Malone’s photo with Jack Nicklaus.Malone has been working in retail forthe past 10 years, but previously heldthe position of sales manager forMcGregor Golf.Bill Marshall is a Nike Staff Player

and onsite golf professional at the pro-shop. He offers one-on-one personalgolf lessons in a series of three.Father’s Day is June 19 and what a per-fect gift that would be! (Yes, Dad, I’mthinking of you if you are reading this.)Wheat Road Pro-Shop is a full-ser-

vice shop offering club repair and cus-tom fittings, new and used clubs, cloth-ing and accessories, and most impor-tantly the expertise, knowledge andpersonalized customer service that big-box retailers cannot match. Customerscan choose from all of the top brandsincluding Adams, Calloway, Cleveland,Cobra, Titleist, Nike, Mizuno, Ping, andTaylorMade. The shop also offers pre-mium shafts and grips by Fugikura,Mitsubishi and Aldila—exactly what thepros are using on tour. In addition,Matthews offers clinics and eventsthroughout the year. Cleveland’s TourVan will be stopping by the shop,where they can make clubs for thecustomers in the van while they waitjust like they do for tour professionals.Cobra and TaylorMade Demo Day isset for June 11, a new PGA programcalled the “Get Golf Ready” forBeginners will be starting soon, andCalloway will offer demos throughoutthe summer. Matthews is currentlyupdating the shop’s website(www.wheatroadgolf.com).So as the temperature rises and the

summer approaches, grab your clubsand improve your golf game with acustom fitting. Or if you are looking forgreat advice, visit Matthews and hisknowledgeable staff.

Wheat Road Golf, 2142 E. Wheat Rd.,Vineland, NJ 08361, 856-794-8585.Open Mon.–Sun., 8 a.m. – 8 p.m.

WEEKLY THROUGH OCTOBER 4Senior Golf Association Rounds.For more information or to join ($20a year), call Paul J. Doerr at 691-4098.6/8: Avalon,6/14: Town & Country,6/21: Pilgrim Oaks,6/28: Buena Vista,7/5: Pitman,7/12: Running Deer,7/19: Westwood,7/26: Back Creek,8/2: White Oaks,8/9: Chesapeake Bay-Rising Sun,8/16: Valleybrook,8/30: Bittersweet,9/6: Indian Springs,9/13: Centerton,9/20: Deerfield,9/27: Sand Barrens,10/4: Buena Vista.

Complete Pig Roast Pkgs.Minimum of 50 Guests

�Various Meats, Seafood & Side DishesCatering to Graduations • Weddings

Corporate Events • Back Yard Barbecues Fundraisers • You Name it!

Pit Master:

Tom Freiling

Whet Vineland'sAppetite.

Get your restaurant noticedby advertising in the dining

pages of The Grapevine.With a weekly distribution of

25,000 copies, there's no betterway to draw customers into

your establishment!

Call today for advertisinginformation: 856-457-7815

Attorney Mike Testa receives a custom club fitting by owner Paul Matthews at WheatRoad Golf Pro-Shop in Vineland.



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United Way of Greater Cumberland County

Join Us For Our

NFL CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT

June 16th 2011Buena Vista Country Club

Buena, NJ$130 per person

Includes green fees, golf cart, closest-to-the-pin/hole-in-one

contests, lunch, awards and dinner reception.

Registration & Payment Due June 9, 2011

NFL Players that will be joining us:Joey PorterOakland Raiders Cornerback

Taj SmithIndianapolis Colts Wide Receiver

Darnell StapletonGuard/Center Pittsburgh Steelers - Super Bowl Winner 2008

Rian WallaceLinebacker Pittsburgh Steelers- Super Bowl Winner 2008

Thomas TapehPhiladelphia Eagles

P.O. Box 578 • Vineland, NJ 08362-0578856-205-1800 • [email protected]

Event ScheduleThursday, June 16, 2011

11:00 AM Registration 12:00 PM Lunch 1:00 PM Shotgun Start 5:30 PM Awards & Dinner

Open Daily NOON - 10 PM 73 Landis AvenueBridgeton, NJ 08302856-453-PUTT (7888)

www.landislinks.com

Gift CertificatesAvailable

Snacks for purchase include hotdogs, soft pretzels, and sodas.

$1.00 off any single round of golfLimit one coupon per day (good for up to four people).

Coupon expires 6/19/11 GV

*Birthday Parties, Mini Golf Tournaments, Fundraisers*Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/LandisLinks18 Holes

Handicap Accessible

Used ClubsFor Sale!

GiftCertificates Available!Named

Golf Digest’sAmerica’s 100

Best Clubfitters! 2142 E. Wheat RoadVineland, NJ

JUNE11TH

10AM-2 PM

Call shop staff to make an appointment for a Custom Fitting today.& CUSTOM FITTING EXPERIENCE

WHEAT ROAD GOLF DEMO DAYSpecial Discounts on Cobra, TaylorMade & Puma Clubs, Clothing and Shoes All Day Long! Factory Reps Will Be Here To Assist You!

This is your chance to test the latest most up-to-date technology andequipment from Cobra and TaylorMade. Factory reps will be on hand to answer any questions you might have and to recommend the right equipment that best fits your individual game. In order to get a thorough fitting we recommend bringing your current clubs for comparison.

TWO TOURNEYS & JUNIOR TOURJUNE 13: Notre Dame Regional School 4th Annual Golf Tournament.Running Deer Golf Course Pittsgrove. There will be prizes forfirst, second, and third place; three golfers will get a chance tohit from 165 yards out to win $1 million; putting contest (winnersplits the 50/50 pot); closest-to-the-pin (Callaway driver); hole-in-one (car/Honda); hole-in-one ($5,000 jewelry gift certifi-cate); straightest drive (golf bag); hole-in-one ($5,000 cash);free wine samplings; and many other door prizes and Chineseauction gifts. For more information and to register, call MelissaKnapp at 697-3456 ext. 112.

JUNE 16: United Way NFL Celebrity Golf Tournament.Buena Vista Country Club, 301 Country Club Lane, Buena. 11a.m registration. 205-1800.NFL celebrities will team up with United Way supporters at United Way of

Cumberland County’s 24th Annual Golf Tournament. The tournament has raisedclose to $1 million over the years to help United Way fund human service programsunder the areas of Education, Income and Health All proceeds help thousands ofCumberland County residents every year.South Jersey Industries and South Jersey Healthcare are the major sponsors for

the tournament. Additional tournament sponsors include Gold Sponsor: GeneralMills/Progresso; Silver Sponsors: Century Savings, Mints Insurance and Accu-Staffing.The-Shoot-for-A-Million-Hole-in-One-Contest is sponsored by Tenbrook Orthodontics.The tournament begins with a BBQ lunch at 12 noon followed by a 1 p.m. shot-

gun start for 18 holes of golf with fivesomes that each include an NFL celebrity. Theday concludes with awards and dinner. A wide variety of sports memorabilia will beavailable for silent bidding. NFLers participating in the event include Lonnie Allgood,Cincinnati Bengals, Joey Porter, Oakland Raiders; Taj Smith, Indianapolis Colts;Darnell Stapleton, 2008 Pittsburgh Steelers Superbowl Winner; Rian Wallace, 2008Pittsburgh Steelers Superbowl Winner; Thomas Tapeh, Philadelphia Eagles.For more information, call 856-205-1800 or email [email protected].

For additional information about United Way of Cumberland County and the UnitedWay Campaign for the Community, visit www.uwcumberland.org

* * *Ron Jaworski, former Philadelphia Eagles quarterback and current football ana-

lyst on ESPN, and the Dick Smith Golf Academy has announced the third year ofthe Jaws Junior Golf Association Junior Golf Tour, sponsored by Sun NationalBank. The tour will be held at Jaworski’s Signature Golf Courses in south Jerseyand is open to junior golfers, age 17 and under. The eight-week tour will be heldMondays as follows:· June 27, 2011 – Valleybrook Country Club – Blackwood, NJ· July 11, 2011 – Pitman Golf Club – Pitman, NJ· July 18, 2011 – RiverWinds Golf Club – W. Deptford, NJ· July 25, 2011 – Valleybrook Country Club – Blackwood, NJ· Aug. 1, 2011 – Running Deer Golf Club – Pittsgrove, NJ· Aug. 8, 2011 – Valleybrook Country Club – Blackwood, NJ· Aug. 15, 2011 – Running Deer Golf Club – Pittsgrove, NJ· Championship on Monday/Tuesday, August 22 and 23, 2011 – Valleybrook

Country Club – Blackwood, NJCompetition fees vary from $12 to $25, depending on age groups. For more

information, visit www.dicksmithgolfacademy.com.


Cumberland Christian SchoolAnnounces Senior Awards

The annual senior awards in wisdom, stature, favor with God, and favor withman at Cumberland Christian School, are based on the Bible passage Luke2:52, which states “And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favorwith God and man.”

The winners are as follows (left to right): Jacob Havens, as valedvictorian ofthe 2011 class, won the award for Wisdom; Emily Mayhew and Brandon Paulus,as the top Christian Atheletes, won the award for Stature; and Sarah Carter,who exemplified Christian Character and service to God, as well as being anexcellent Christian example socially, won the awards for favor with God andfavor with Man.

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Queen of Angels ParishCHICKENBAR-B-QSUNDAY, JUNE 12, 201111:00 AM UNTIL 5:00 PM

At the “Grove” Next to Saint Michael’s Church

504 S. West Ave. Minotola, NJTickets are available after masses and at the Parishoffice from Monday thru Friday 9:00 am until 4:00 pm

or Call (856) 362-5503 or (856) 697-5226Tickets are $9.50 Barbeque platter includes: 1/2 chicken,corn on the cob, fried peppers, tomato basil pasta salad,

roll w/butter & dessert. Also available: Sausage & Pepperssandwiches, hot dogs, french fries, funnel cakes, home-made

desserts, soda, beer & coffee!Featuring: Nostalgia Nights Car Show, Chinese Auction,

Crafters, 50/50 Raffle and Living Proof USALive 12:00 pm until 5:00 pm

www.queenofangelsparish.jimdo.com

In Our SchoolsI JROTC Students LayWreath at Tomb ofUnknown Soldier

Students in the Vineland HighSchool Air Force Junior Reserve OfficerTraining Corps (JROTC) participated ina wreath-laying ceremony at the Tombof the Unknown Soldier during arecent field trip to Washington, D.C.

The VHS students received the invi-tation for the honor on the basis of aletter Major Simpson wrote to officialsat Arlington National Ceremony. TheVHS group had to compete with organ-izations worldwide for the honor, oftenreserved for heads of state andambassadors.

While at Arlington, the students alsowere able to tour the cemetery andlater visited the Lincoln Memorial, theVietnam Memorial Wall, Korean WarMemorial, and the National Air andSpace Museum.

Members of the VHS JROTC holding amoment of silence around the Tomb of theUnknown Soldier in Washington D.C.

Delsea HS Students Selected forGovernor’s School

Delsea Regional High School juniors, Jamie Richards (left) and Sarah McAlister,have been selected to attend the Governor’s School of New Jersey. Richards has beenaccepted for the Governor's School in Engineering and McAlister has been acceptedfor the Governor's School in the Sciences. Each school in New Jersey selects nomi-nees which must then compete at county level and from the county nominees, stu-dents are then selected for the program.

The Governor's School is an intensive four-week residential learning experienceheld in summer, on six college campuses throughout the state. The Delsea HighSchool nominees will compete for selection at the county level.

Richards is the daughter of Janet and Robert Richards of Elk Township. She is amember of the Key Club, Yearbook Club, and Atheneum League. She plans to attendpharmacy school.

McAlister is the daughter of Wendy and Raymond McAlister. She is a member of theNational Art Honors Society, National Honor Society, Key Club, Peer Transitions and isJunior Class President. She has been a People-to-People Ambassador to South Africa, arecipient of the President’s Volunteer Service Award and is a HOBY alumni. Additionally,she is a member of the varsity tennis team and received their 2009 MVP award.McAlister also volunteers at Elmer Hospital and participates in Shadow EquestrianMedical Explorers, Youth Advisory Council, and the Juvenile Conference Committee.Her plans are to attend a four-year college and major in neuroscience/pre-med.

Custodian at Caroline L. ReutterDoubles as Historic Actor

Mr. John Michael Sweeney, daytimecustodian at the Caroline L. ReutterSchool in Franklinville, presented aCivil War assembly to the sixth gradestudents in order to enhance theircurrent social studies unit of study.

The students enjoyed the descriptionsof Civil War battles as well as observing

artifacts of the Civil War. Sweeney is an active participant in Civil War reenact-ments along the east coast of the United States.

Sweeney, in full 19th century military garb, discusses some of the major battles of theCivil War with students at Caroline L. Reutter school in Franklinville.


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ACCOUNTS RECEIV-ABLE/PAYROLL/ BOOKKEEP-ERS. NO experience neces-sary. Salary commensurateand takes little of your time.Requirements: should be com-puter literate, must be efficientand dedicated. Please send allresumes to distributionspcom-pany.com

NY FARM LIQUIDATION SALE!JUNE 4TH! LENDER OWNE-LAND/FARM BUILDINGS -$69,900! Less than 3 hrs NYCity. Gorgeous setting,views, stonewalls! FREE CLOS-ING COSTS!Call (888) 918-6264 for freeinfo packet!WWW.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

Find the vacation property ofyour dreams at Corbin Hall orOlde Mill Pointe. Ever wantedto have your own seaside getaway spot? Now you can.Spend time sailing, swimming,fishing, exploring or just relax-ing at the community centerpool. Properties are 1 to 3acres, and offer ocean access,mild climate, spectacular nat-ural views and unique siteamenities. Lots available at1/3 the original price. NEWSTARTING PRICES: Waterfront$75,000, Interior $30,000.Call (757) 824-0808, [email protected],or web visitcorbinhall.com,visitOMP.com

Attention Annuity Owners.Unhappy with your payments?Need money now? We provideimmediate cash with our cus-tomized solutions. CallGeorge: 610-304-4091 or 800-618-1944 visitwww.fivestarcommercialfinance.com

CREDIT CARD RELIEF** FREECONSULTATION **SaveThousands of Dollars. Out OfDebt In Months - NOT Years!Avoid Bankruptcy. NOT A HighPriced Consolidation.Company Or A ConsumerCredit. Counseling Program.CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF866-479-5353. Not Availablein All States

Eugene’s Lawn Service.Perfecting lawns one at atime. Mowing. Leaves. Mulch.Shrubs. Pressure Washing.Call for free estimate.856-305-1682

John’s Lawn Mowing: Cleanups, edging, bush and treetrimming & stump removal,mulch, river-rock, guttercleaning. Vineland/Millvillearea 856-305-0194

Dodge Pickup Ram 1500 STL.2003. 75,000 miles.Breakstone tires. Factory linercover. 4.7 V8. Loaded. Clean.Call 856-305-7115.

Roomate Wanted: EastVineland. $500 a month, utili-ties not included. Responsible,steady income. Use of house,car port. Call 856-993-3180

Steelman's Drywall. Hanging,finishing and repairs. No jobtoo big or small. Free esti-mate. Call Joe 609-381-3814.

CASH FOR GOLD. Sell yourGold Jewelry. Request YourFREE Kit. Cash In 24 Hours.888-450-0313

DISH Network`s LOWEST ALL-DIGITAL PRICE! As low as$24.99/mo plus FREE HD FORLIFE! Call for limited time BONUS!Call Now. 1-888-460-5048

Do you have a car or boat that istaking up space in your driveway?Are you hoping to sell yourvehicle for some extra cash?

Publicize the sale of your vehicleby advertising in The Grapevine’sClassifieds section. Make yourjunk someone else’s treasures.

Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit

www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds

Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 orvisit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.

Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,$0.50 per word. $0.30 for bold—per word/per issue, $3 for aBorder/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or goonline to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.

Not responsible for typographical errors. • Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or charged. The Grapevine does not in any wayimply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.

Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on backof card__________

Signature:__________________________________________Printed Name:______________________________________

Name ___________________________________Address__________________________________City__________________________Zip_________Phone #: ________________________________email____________________________________

The Grapevine3638 E. Landis Ave.Vineland, NJ 08361

www.grapevinenewspaper.com

Mail AdForm withPayment TO:

ClassfiedsCall for more information

856-457-7815

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8.____________

Check if needed.Refer to prices above.

� Bold

� Border

CLASSIFIEDSLandscape/GardenCleaning

Financial

Truck For Sale

Help Wanted

Rental

Selling your Car?

HomeImprovement

Need work? Have a business and need morecustomers? Why not get the word out throughThe Grapevine’s Classified section?

Advertize your skills and business in theClassifieds by calling 856-457-7815.

Caretaker Wanted

REDUCED RENT TO CARETAKERIncludes full use of House in Franklinville area. 1 Bdrm,Lvrm, Dinrm, Kt, 1 Ba, Deck, Bkyd., Washer/Dryer, Heat,Cable & elect incl. Duties are to be there in the evening ona needs only basis for 53-year-old women with MSMultiple Sclerosis. Must have referrals, qualifications andcan lift 110-lb. women from bed to scooter. Must have ownvehicle and valid drivers license, and work full time orpart time. Duties include light shopping, letting small dogin and out, light housekeeping and other minimal house-hold chores, No Smoking, No Alcohol or Drugs permitted.Christian person or couple preferred, Perfect for elderlycouple or Rowan student, $100 per week. Send info to MSCaretaker, 430 E. Forest Grove Rd., Vineland, NJ 08360.

Having a Yard Sale or Garage Sale?It’s time for spring cleaning, and there’s no betterway to get the word out than to advertise youryard sale in The Grapevine’s Classifieds.

Use the form below, or visitwww.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds

Deadline is Friday for the following Wednesday’s paper.Health & Fitness

Lewis Vinci856•697•4148

Mobile: 856•297•[email protected]

ACE Certified PersonalTrainer will work with youin the privacy of yourhome or health club.Special introductoryoffer: FREE! 2-weeks ofpersonal one on onetraining to the first fiveindividuals that call.There are over 100organizations that"certify" their trainers,but (ACE) AmericanCouncil on Excercise isone of the select feworganizations in thecountry that has beenaccredited by the (NCCA)National CommissionFor Certifying Agenciesfor their strictcertification programs.

Body and MindMassage: profes-sional therapeutic

massage. Newclients $45.00 for50 minute massage.Reg. $65.00 + tax.856-205-2626.Outcalls only.

Miscellaneous

Credit CardsAccepted:

Geraniums

3000- 4.5" pot fromcuttings top quality

Landscapers andwholesale only

Bridgeton area.856-451-5709Real Estate

TEMPORARYPOSITION:

DISTRIBUTIONFOR CUMBERLAND

COUNTY.FOR MORE INFOR-MATION PLEASECALL FRAN AT856-905-1780.

SASSY CLEANINGSERVICES. Qualitycleaning servicestaylored to yourindividual needs

and budget. For acomplimentary esti-mate, please [email protected]

Mobile Home forsale has 3BR 2 FullBaths living roombig kitchen and hasa porch.Asking $57,500.Call 609-408-8190

Red Point CarpentryCustom Decks, per-golas, fencing, woodfloors. Quality work,reasonable price.817-304-0475 or870-688-2055

A CUT ABOVE LAWNCARE. LAWN MAIN-TANCE, LEAF CLEANUPS, PAVERS, PATIOS,WALK WAYS, POOLS &MORE. FREE ESTIMATE.ALEX 609-381-8586


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In Our SchoolsI

*Phi Theta Kappa**4.0 Grade Point Average

ASSOCIATE IN ARTS

LA/BusinessAdministrationChase R. AdamsJosue Miguel Adorno*Symone Natasha Bailey*NyJah Tamar BrisboneMichael L. BrunnerHoward Lee CuffLenia Autumn DavisDevin Lee EitnierTammy Leigh Garrison*Amanda L. GriebauCourtney R. HamiltonShereen Tracey HartDavid A. HenryIan Reece JacksonAnita Rae JenkinsJason Kelley*Dylan J. Kelly*Aneta Teresa Klepacka*Stephanie Nicole KraussBrian Everett Lloyd Jr.Guillermo E. Martinez***Omar MartinezSimone Alicia Mason*Gregory L. Morales***Nicolle A. Nieves*Emily Ann PacificoAnnette Josephine PaseMarcelo A. QuijadaJohn C. RilandCarmen Zoraida RoblesPriscilla RodriguezStephanie RodriguezMichael Gerard SmithShawn Jeffrey StilesChad L. StuartJoseph H. TracySarah L. ViruetBryan Harold WalkerFelicia Harris Ware*Hassan Kareem WilliamsTimothy F. Williams*Kenneth J. WilsonCynthia Michelle Woodley*Jacob William Wyble

LA/CommunicationsJoseph M. CookDiana Jacquelin DeHaroMichael John LopergoloJoseph N. PierceAndrew Riggins

LA/ElementaryEducation/American StudiesNicole Marie Marlette*Amanda L. Melini

LA/Elementary EarlyChildhood EducationSarah R. MooreShonda D. Wilson

LA/Elementary/Secondary EducationJessica A. Andreoli*Kaitlynn M. Arena*Ryan M. Ashlin*Elizabeth AulffoAlyssa-Lea Azeglio*Brittani Elise-Ellen BaileyRachel M. BlowersKato E. Brown*Sara M. BrownKristy Lynn Buck*Elizabeth CarattiniJennifer Maria CardonaLeticia Carrasco*Jacqueline Marie ClarkAmanda Nicole CostaMatthew TimothyCreamer*Sonia Elizabeth De HaroChelsea N. Derby*Angelita Diaz*Dariana D. DiazMatthew Donato*Dawn Marie DoughertyAshleigh Heather ElwellJerry L. Fields Jr.Jessica L. FooteHolly L. Franklin*Donald E. Fransko*Katie M. GallaherDadiana GarciaDanielle Marie Guy*Shanelle Nichole HallKatherine Marie HavenGina Marie HendersonCharles Joseph HilliardRudy A. HoganCasssandra Yvette HuertasJoshua Paul HulittMoninya Denise JacksonKahla Christine JohnsonDiane Marie Joslin*Nichole Suzanne Klinck*Bryan John LavenderTimeka Nichole LivelyMichele Rosa LabaitoMelody Ann Magee*McKeon ChristopherMcKeon-FishKayla A. MerkelHannah Jeanne MerkiTara N. MerlinoMelissa Lynn MunizJenna Marie Nardelli*Brooke Nessen*Amanda Elaine NicholsJessica Whitney Parks*Courtney Morgan Pastirko*Maria Lauren PerezKatelyn PowellYanitza Ramos

Bianca Marie Rivera*Jessica RiveraJosephine RodriguezPaul Angelo RothmallerConcepcion SantiagoJessica Brooke Schaper*Courtney Lynn SheppardGabrielle SheridanSamantha Jane SiligatoKimberly Brooke SwartzMelissa A. TayvinskyYanet Trejo-MendiolaKashá Carí TuckerBrandi Marie VaughnStephanie Vicente-NievesChelsea WelchCourtney Lynn WestRebecca Dawn Wiberg*Katherine S. Williams*Danielle Nicole WilliamsonRebecca MarieWinterburn*Rebecca Lynn Wojtecki*Shantice LaRae WoodsJoey Lynn Zimmerman

LA/HumanitiesTeresa AdamucciElicia Katrina Davis*Kyle Andrew KupskyJoseph Richard LeraChristina Renee Linn*Kenya Lynee MorganJulianne A. Prestis*Havilah Joy RomanGracellen RoseThorstensen*Jennifer LouiseTrumpfhellerCarey Elizabeth Walden*Desireé A. WaldenBrian Matthew Wilson*James J. Wright

L/A JournalismLeonardo DeserioDiana Carolina MartinezCameron AnthonyMeiswinkelVictoria CatherineMoorhouse*Suzanne Reneé Rempfer

LA/Social ScienceStefanie Begasse*Shaina Marie BertrandCandice M. BrownAriel J. CeasarLauren K. CeramiFrancisco ChavezRobert A. ChiarelloCrystal Marie ChristiansenMatthew James Cimino*Anthony Daniel CostanzoMargarita Custodio-GarciaBrandi Salene DurhamLauren C. Earnest*

Samuel Josef Friedman*Kristina Diann FuentesAdam Garrastegui*Sarah Jane Gibbs*Russell Guise Jr.Joshua J. HallJennifer Ann Hallgren*Jenna Marie Harvey*Brittany L. HillLisa Rae HitchnerSequoia K. HollowayAlex A. Huegel*Audrey JarpaKyrsten Michelle JohnsonTiffany Ashley Jones*Jaclyn Nicole Liedike*Julia A. LolliChristina Marie MadisonDamien MansellChristian G. Miguel*Yasha Lanay MunsonKelly Marie NewtonCarol D. PresgravesAmanda B. Sooy*John David Steen Jr.*Jillian Marie TorresZenova WatfordMichelle CatherineWilliamsShantice LaRae WoodsKristi N. ZanghiJennie Marie Zink*

LA/TV ProductionBradley Thomas PlummerThomas S. SantangeloAlexander Jomar Williams

FPA/Art Education/Art TherapyAshley Brooke BingsLeah Rebecca Bland*Jonathan Alex Cruz*Elicia Katrina Davis*Alyssa Jo KarwowskiMyrna E. Rivera*

FPA/CeramicsRoy H. Kaneshiki*

FPA/Design/FineArtsElla Justine Carr

FPA/Graphic DesignCharlie Daniel Castilla*Elicia Katrina Davis*Veronica Raquel Diaz*Carlos N. JimenezMiguel J. JimenezErica S. McDanielsInna Nechay

FPA/MusicMichael R. AbeleVinnie Quintino DeSantisJames Douglas Hughes

Alexander Joseph HunterMatthew E. HunterDorette Ann Melton

ASSOCIATE IN FINEARTS

Fine ArtsTrisha Lyn Aaron

Theatre/ActingAmanda Emily FowlerNoel GomezDeyanna O. Jones

ASSOCIATE INSCIENCE

Biomedical ScienceRyan Lowell Maurer

Biomedical/HealthcareMarina BonannoKristin Jamone Boone-JonesJeremy A. Clifford*Laura Michelle Cooper*Yasity DeLaTorreDarla Leigh DeLeonMelissa Ann DunckleyMeribeth Lynn GrimaldiJessica Erin Haaf*Andrew Ryan HalterDavid R. JohnsonRobert Pernell LoatmanDesiree Marie NegronElena Marie PappaJessica Lynn Pappas*Maria L. SabioJillian Leigh SmithNicole E. Taylor

Computer ScienceTimothy Franklin GilmanChristopher MichaelHoltonShiarra Danette Huey-BattleBrian Patrick Smith*Martin ThorstensenMichael A. Vivona

Computer Science/Information SystemsBenniquca Janay CisrowMaurice D’Andre FonvilleIan Reece JacksonRyan Michael MaloneThomas C. McMillan

EngineeringDonna Michele DiMatteo*Stephen Samuel Pindale*Brandon Lankford Reid

Justice Studies/Criminal JusticeMariela AponteCelil ArdahanSelahattin ArdahanJonathan A. BallingerJason Edmund BeckwithMarc Ian BennettFrederick Carlton Brown Jr.Lisa M. Brown-CarterCandice Lynn CapeNicholas James CerviniRobert Michael CollinsVanessa Marie CoronadoLaToshya Moenique CoxLatisha Niccole CroffBrandon M. CurtisRobin A. Dawson*Michael Reagan DeLeon*Kayla Ryan Dodge*Ricky L. EdwardsJulio Cesar Ferrer*Ricky FloresKyle Ryan Forcinito*Justin Jay GarrisonElizabeth Ashley GentileJamaal Fitzgerald Hall*Tiana Nicole HamiltonZachary HarrisAdrian Germain Hart Jr.Robert Lawrence HayesNicholas John Headley*Amber Lynn HendricksEryn L. HennessyJose Jimenez*Warren Johnson*LaToyia Shea JonesMatthew Thomas KardasKevin W. Kimble Jr.Justin R. Krebs*Nicholas R. LamanteerJose Gabriel LopezIdalia Enett MartinezPaul Benedict MascardoCharlin Mejias*Gina Theresa MongelluzzoBradley James Moore*James Charles MooreJustina L. Moore*Sharlene VanessaMorrisonDaniel Keith Mourning Sr.*Bruce Edward Murphy IIIScott M. Nelson*David Harry Owens Jr.Michelle Marie OwensCrystal Joy PabonAndrea Mary PedemonteAlicia E. Pedro-MartinMatthew DouglasPriancianiCamry Lynn PuffIsaiah Monroe RichardsonMichael Thomas RigginsJohn Patrick Roche*Raul N. RodriguezKimberly Rosario

Andrew Paul Ryman*Cristina Marie SantiagoNicholas Edward SerataDebra A. ShaferTaylor Elizabeth Slade-Mihalecz*Alexandra Leigh SmithGennal Marie SzwajkowskiEdward J. TaylorShayna Nicole TowlesDavid John Turner Jr.Crystal M. WellsMichelle Christine WhiteRonda Elizabeth Williams*Dean N. Woeller*

Justice Studies/CorrectionsWilliam Daliz Jr.Stephen J. EchevarriaAndrew Paul Ryman*

Justice Studies/ForensicTa-Tanisha DashRobin A. DawsonRicky L. EdwardsJose Gabriel LopezWaleska Y. LugoCrystal Lynn Quigley

Justice Studies/Homeland SecurityRichard Jay Bassett III*Kathleen F. JaconiPaul Benedict Mascardo

Mathematics/ScienceMatthew ChristopherAmbroseBriand CappsJames Russell CarlawBrittany Lynn Coker*Donna Michele DiMatteo*Michael L. Gould Jr.*Julie Frances Guarrera*Joseph Kyle HarrisAaron Matthew HogateJeremy Mitchell Holt*Paul Joseph Janetta Jr.Daniel William Matro*Arneta J. PierceAnthony Procopio Jr.*Nadia ReyesJoshua Steven RomanikRoy Charles RoweTyler Scott Shumate*Michelle Leigh Simmons*

Paralegal StudiesAngela Marie Barbagli*Olethea Zaneta Jones*Ashley Ann KirkVickie R. Klawitter*Rachel Lynn KristovichDiana Carolina MartinezKasey Lee Milsted

Shawn N. Planter-GrossAdela M. Rivera*

ParalegalStudies/SpanishIsabel GabrielaBarrickman*Jamie L. Bradham*Aprile Mae Ramirez***

PsychosocialRehabilitationDiana Andujar*Jaclyn Marie BarberBarbra J. BeardsleyNicole Angelic Casiano*Toya Ann Edmeads*Chrishell Nichole Thomas

PublicAdministrationAndrew G. Schweitzer IIIDebra A. Shafer

Social ServicesJennifer Mae Adamski***Krystal M. Albertson*Jessica Andrea AscencioTameka Dichelle BergenLori Denise Butler*Sasha M. ChavezMax Alphonse CineusKaren Ann ColquittRyan Michelle CruzGregory DardenStephanie DeJesusTerri L. Dobson*Kiwana Renee EdwardsSterling Michelle ErricksonColleen GalanChrista A. GeorgeFrances K. GonzalezShannan Louise HenryLisa Lynn Hilliard*Terri L. HopeJessica JimenezLauren Marie MusarraRosalind PerezTanieka Theresa PierceLawanda Marie ReidTiffany Marie RiceStar Ella Riggins*Kenyatta M. ScurryMarquita L. ThomasFabiola Aguilar VillagomezRonica Lynn Williams*Azure Janeé WilsonJudith A. Wright

Social Service/GerontologyRoxanne Marie Brown*Erin E. Thompson*

Cumberland County College Graduates


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}ASSOCIATE INAPPLIED SCIENCE

AccountingMarilyn AcevedoTejas R. AminMichael B. AyarsAyse Lucille AydinNatasha Etheline BrownJill M. CiaurelliMelvin T. DenbyBianca Tremaine DentisJacquelynn MichelleEatman*Neal Walter Evans Jr.Melissa L. Falance*Carissa B. HaasJermere Dion HollowayAneta Teresa Klepacka*Christopher AnthonyMcCoyJessica Femia MendozaMegan B. ParrIsaac E. PattersonSamantha Lee RigginsAndrew Taylor Junior*Nancy Lynn Thompson*Lizernia Villarreal

BusinessManagementKaren P. BracelinShay A. ChristopherNicole Maria DeRose*Frances FalcianiNatalie GiraldoKenneth D. HarrisBruce W. Hayes Sr.Lashawn HickmanDennis R. LeraValerie Amber Nappa*Lorraine V. SmithGrace Loran Watson*Craig Tyler Whitby

BusinessManagement/EntrepreneurshipLisamarie L. Cauley*Alice Chontaye Collins

BusinessManagement/FinanceJessica Femia MendozaCarla Jae Reeves*

BusinessManagement/Human ResourcesAudrey M. Dastolfo*Nelly M. GoycoVirginia MicheleMcKenna***Joni A. Murphy

BusinessManagement/InternationalGul CengizaySamantha Lee Riggins

BusinessManagement/MarketingAshley Ann GrahamFrank B. PritchettBrittany Lynne Ziegler

ConstructionSupervisionDavid William Gorgas

Early Childhood/Preschool EducationKrystianna Maria BeebeLaShay Dionne GillamJoan Marie GraceVivian M. HenryAshley Lauren HolderTamille Alcies JonesAmy Marie MilettaStephanie Lynn MorganJazmin SegarraD’Lila D. SmithJudith L. Watty-JonesStacey Marie White

EngineeringTechnology/CADDonna Michele DiMateo*

EngineeringTechnology/IndustrialKaren S. O’ConnellChristine Ritthaler*Randolph J. Wilfong*

Graphic DesignJosiah R. DuffyJoshua D. HughesMatthew David Rosenfeld

Health ScienceKeyia C. HeighLydia Selina JosephEmma Reneé LeakePatricia Ann MeltonMegan Ann Schwed

HorticultureBobbie M. KoernerCharles James Thonsen

NetworkManagementLouis Hayes III*Victor A. MazonMatthew EdwardSheppard*Donald Walter Slomin*Charles Henry Sturgis III*•Michael H. TomlinJoseph A. Liberto

NetworkManagement/Cyber SecurityKevin M. Loatman**Esther Ramos*

NursingDanielle Lynn Bachorz*Nicole Marie Badurina

Katherine Marie Bailey*Sheena Nicole BarrientoNina A. Bell-KingCourtney E. Bender*Diana Renee Bender*Tiffany Frances BennettMysti Snow Blizzard*Vicenta S. BluittKimberly A. BondYaa BrobbeyJaneika BrownJanelle JaVonn BrownShana Nicole CampbellAlice A. CaraballoHeather N. CheesmanSusan D. CrescitelliLuciana Cuevas*Kimberly Kay Dailyda*Sharon Rachel D’AvenioHenry Balbacal DimapilisNiesha Nichole DiPasqualePatricia Ann Errickson*Patricia Ashley Franckle*Holly M. Franklin*Lisa B. Garrison*Elizabeth Kate GehrumAngelica R. GomezJulonda L. GonzalesYuliya F. GordiienkoLaura Ellen GossCandace Allene HarrisDana M. HessJessica Lynne HoffmannMegan Patricia Horsman*Ruby Lee Jost*Iuliia KaplunovskaKristy S. LiekfetLaudia Marie LloydKimberlee J. Ludwick*Le LyBridgid MakaraRyan William MaloneAngela Lynn McGinnisKrisdi Lyn NasutiTatyana NaydaTeresa L. Novajovsky*Jason A. O’NeilHolli Kristin Olbrich*Brooke Elizabeth PorchJessica ReyesIngrid Anette RogersIvelisse Rosado-GonzalezKelli Danielle SauderlinShanei Lea ScullKelly Nicole Sheppard*Michele L. Smith*Gyuljan S. TahirovaChristina Lynn TarquinioSusan V. TimmreckMegan Lorraine Trivelli*Alyssa Megan Upham*Seth A. VanDoren*Kelly Renee VaresioArland C. VentocillaJaime Marie Whitson*Gary Bruce Williams Jr.Leslie P. Wright Jr.*

Office AdministrationRebecca Ann HambletonAndrea LebronMarianne Lore*Jacqueline L. PedrickJennifer Lynn Sweeney*

OfficeAdministration/GovernmentMaria V. Garcia*

OfficeAdministration/Health ServiceKathleen S. Constantino*Diane Marie EstlowDavid GlatfelterShereen Tracey HartDawn E. Jones*Paula Nadine KinseyNicolle A. Nieves*Iliana Leon RiveraAbigail RodriguezSara Ann TroutNatasha L. WhiteDerik Floyd WrightKrystle Lynn ChiantiZambrana*

RadiographyMiles Johnson AshmoreFlora Janice BermudezNicole Ann BowmanJason-Garth A. Brown*Saleem Ali Campbell*Brittany HeatherClendanielNatasha Lisette CorderoMichelle D. DeciccoKristin M. Down*Sandra Lynn Gajewski***David E. HarrisKeith K. HatchChristina Beth Hoolahan*Fabio IncollingoSamson Y. KongBrittonie L. Maley*Karen Marshall***Samantha ReneeMcCartneyDaleen C. Ruppert*Christopher Greg SalazarDiana Marie Tyler***Lillian Valentin*

Respiratory TherapyElena Marie Pappa

Technical StudiesStephen R. BishopKenneth L. Harrison*Joseph Allen Hyson IV*Donald M. JonesScott Pletcher*Victor V. Vespertino*Alfred Wright

ACADEMICCERTIFICATES

AccountingNatalie Giraldo

Agriculture/OrnamentalHorticultureBobbie M. Koerner

BusinessManagementAlbert C. Price Sr.Charmaine Russell

Ceramic TechnologyRandolf J. Wilfong*

Computer GraphicsJacqualine E. Peterson

Early Childhood/Preschool EducationBeverly Lynn Fahy

Health/ScienceMarlene Johnson-BanksBriand CappsRose C. Layton

Office AdministrationCindi E. Gant*Annette Montero

OfficeAdministration/Health ServiceValerie L. JostDarlene P. Shevchenko

Practical NursingRegina Ayars*Arnie Rosales BacaleVanessa Ann BattleNorma J. BouillonAmy L. BozzelliLindsey B. CaldwellJessica L. CarlsonTraci A Ciraolo-Torriero*Lauren Elise ConoverSterling Michelle ErricksonBarbara K. GardnerStefanie Dee GeulenChera N. GrantSamantha L. GriffithRizalina Tumamao JaloconKeyanna D. JonesKeosha Ann KilpatrickSerhiy Lytvynyuk*Deidra MasiErin Christine MorrisAnnette PachecoMary E. SilversDanielle Nicole SooyApril SturgessNhu TranKimberly Ann Trask*Samuel S. Zane

Pictured:Wilmington

University gradscelebrate their suc-cess at CumberlandCounty College'srecent commence-ment ceremony.

Shirlee & Bernard Brown UniversityCenter at Cumberland County College

Graduates

WilmingtonUniversityJohn Bailey IIILisa BarkerSandra BeagleJoanna BelumRobert Blizzard Jr.Kristen BrownTamesha ByersRyan ChristieCarmen CortesLisa CossaboonRondell CottmanShannon CrescitelliHeather DagostinoJalesa DavidsonTracy DooleyRyan EganLinda EverettChristina FentressLuisa FlemmingMichelle FloydAmanda FrentressMary GibbonsJamal GlennKaren GrantKimberly HanleyYadira Hernandez-ReyesRoland Hoffman Jr.Matthew HorowitzKeisha HyltonMavelyn JimenezYvette JohnsonHolly JonesJamie JosephsenJennifer MatlackScott McGough Jr.Wanda MedinaLauren MesghaliRafyhel MetzTimothy Mitchell Jr.Iryna MoseychukDanielle MussoDominique MussoLakea NicholsonMichael Nitsche Jr.Peggy NylandKatherine OliverDorothy PernaDeborah Petrosky

Jillalison RaineyHitesh RatnaniKayla RicciAdam RocapTanya RunkleShelly SchenkTracey ShawPatrice SherryDina SkumatovDonja StewardEleni SubidoRyan ThomJohn Tompkins IVDimitrios TopalisKyle UhlandErica VelazquezJacqueline VizcarrondoMatthew VohlandHeather WarnigVersey WilliamsCrisell WilliamsAmanda WilliamsDeana WoodDeborah WuzzardoDanielle WuzzardoNicole WuzzardoShelly Yamasaki

Fairleigh DickinsonUniversityHerbert CaughmanChristina ChavezRosa ColonJennifer ConaheyJohn CurlissYannick DingleAlicia GhedineJennifer GodfreyBeatrice HaroldSharonda Harris-BuntonAquawn HillLisa HintzerKathryn HooverRebecca HunterAlexis McCannJulianne MillsAshleigh MitchellAbigail O’BriantBrigette O’BrienBrandi Pappa

Jonathan SchoettlerNicole ShepherdStephanie ShumateStaci SmithPrincetta WilsonLynnette Wood

Montclair StateUniversityAlicia CarpenterMegan ChimentiJames DeSimoneVictoria EspichanVeronica GlogauTamarra GoldsboroMaria LipperiniAmy LudwigAdrienne NoonMariel SmithChristina WalmsleyAisha WartersTammy Yeon

Rowan UniversityAmanda Marie BeuTara Lynne BrunozziSarah CampodonicoGrace Ann GuercioElise Katherine HopkinsMegan Elizabeth MartinMelissa Lynn MeyerMaribeth Myers PropertSonya R. SaulMyriam E. SerranoMichelle C. SheppardNicole Leigh SherwoodCandice N. SikkingKelly Leigh StercheleTraci Lynn TammaroJanet Uebelacker

Franklin UniversityMelanie Martinez

Georgian CourtUniversityJohn Konred PitcherAngela Tamburro


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6-08-11