Five-Part Harmony: Health Fitness

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...Period
INSIDE: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, PG. 13 CLASSIFIEDS, PG. 14 CHANNEL 22 SCHEDULE, PG. 9 FOUNDERS DAY
VOLUME 9 | ISSUE 15 | MAY 18, 2016
A division of
C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO
S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.
Five-Part Harmony
Health
and
Fitness
Part II: Pages 15-19
Vineland Chamber to Honor
Business Award Winners
Five organizations, including Bay Atlantic Symphony as Orchestra-in-Residence,

partner in new arts initiative at the historic Landis Theater.
V
Bay Atlantic Symphony Executive Director Paul Herron takes his
turn in signing a replica of the five-party agreement to bring the
symphony to Landis Theater as VDID/Main Street Vineland
Executive Director Russell Swanson looks on. In the background:
Bob DeSanto, president of VDID/Main Street Vineland (left) and
Michael Testa, president of the Landis Theater Foundation.
PHOTO: MICKEY BRANDT
inelands historic Landis Theater will be the

new Cumberland County performing base for
the renowned Bay Atlantic Symphony, starting
with the 2016-17 season. This three-year multifaced arts initiativea partnership between Vineland
Downtown Improvement District (VDID)/Main Street
Vineland, the Symphony, Vineland Development
Corporation, and the Landis Theater Foundation, along
with involvement by the Vineland Board of Education
will bring the orchestras subscription concerts to the
downtown Vineland landmark cultural venue as well as
musical outreach programs to Vineland school students.
Music Director Jed Gaylin will conduct a five-concert
classical music series, with a grand opening on October 29,
featuring Mozarts monumental Requiem, with four
renowned operatic soloists. Additional concerts will
include a special holiday concert in December, as well as
Coplands Appalachian Spring, Vivaldis The Four Seasons,
Brahms Symphony No. 1, and Mendelssohns Symphony
No. 4, Italian.
As part of the partnership, the Symphony will develop an
education outreach program with Vineland school students,
teaching string students improved technique and tone quality in conjunction with the Vineland school district. The
program will begin at the high school and plans are in
development to expand the teaching in middle grades. The
Music Mentorship program has been a centerpiece of music
education in Atlantic City schools for several years, during
which time it has won acclaim by educators and students,
as well as in regional and national publications.
This is a tremendous addition to our downtown and
will truly make it a cultural destination for people from
Continued on page 11
From left: Frank DiMauro and Kevin Pustizzi of

SNJ Today, Jim Economy of Bridor USA, Barbara
Jones of SERVPRO, Dennis Palmer of the Landis
Sewerage Authority, and Vic LaTorre and Dawn
Hunter of the GVCC.
The Greater Vineland Chamber of

Commerce is hosting their annual Presidents
Gala event on June 2 at The Greenview Inn at
Eastlyn Golf Course, where they will recognize
some local businesses and people in our community. Four awards will be presented at this
years gala that are aligned with strategic initiatives of the GVCC.
An award for Large Business of the Year
goes to Bridor USA, a supplier of artisan
breads, croissants and pastry products. They
are privately owned by Louis LeDuff. The
company began in the 1970s and now operates
four plants in North Americathree in Canada
and just one in the United States, right here in
Vineland for over 10 years. They added more
than 100 employees in the last two years and
are planning to add 100 more in 2016.
Small Business of the Year is SERVPRO of
Cumberland & Cape May Counties. SERVPRO
is a fire and water clean-up and restoration
business. They were established in Cumberland
Continued on page 8
ECRWSS
Local
Residential Customer
2016 Youth of the Year

Winner is Alexia Lewis
+ ,
- ))
!"
Inspira Appoints New

Executive Vice President
Inspira Health Network has appointed Alka

Kohli, M.D., M.B.A., to serve as executive vice
president and chief population health and clinical
officer for the South Jersey-based health system.
In her role at Inspira, Dr. Kohli will focus on supporting the networks mission to improve the lives
of all community members. She will champion
innovative clinical strategies to improve population
health, and enhance quality and the patient experience. Additionally, her efforts will include reducing
the cost of care for families across the region.
Prior to joining Inspira, Dr. Kohli served as senior vice president and chief medical officer at Virtua. In previous roles she served
as vice president of Medical Affairs, medical director of Operations and as chief of
the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Dr. Kohli received her Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences and
Chemistry from the University of Denver. She subsequently attended medical
school at the University of Colorado, School of Medicine and completed residency
training in obstetrics and gynecology at Indiana University Medical Center. In
2014, Dr. Kohli earned an Executive Master of Business Administration degree
from St. Josephs Universitys Haub School of Business. In addition, she maintains
board certification in obstetrics and gynecology.
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THE
CompleteCare Speaks to Service Clubs
Representatives from CompleteCare spoke to members of the Vineland Service
Clubs Council recently about its programs and services. The agency works in
three counties and provides healthcare, dental, counseling and more at various
facilities throughout the area. They accept patients with and without insurance.
From left: Alma Pesiri from the Vineland Public Library Foundation; Arianne Hegemann,
Wheaton Arts; Mike Regenelli, Southwest Council; Sandy Firman, Vineland Downtown
Improvement District; Dana Profero and Megan Spinelli of CompleteCare; Rosalie Ruberti,
Catholic Daughters; and BJ Giercyk, Tiny Tim Foundation.
{ 2 } the grapevine | MAY 18, 2016
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Recently selected as the 2016 Boys

& Girls Clubs of Vineland Youth of the
Year, Alexia Lewis, 17, of Mizpah, NJ is a
true example of an extraordinary youth.
A member of the Vineland Boys & Girls
Club for over
three years,
Lewis will
receive a
$2,000 scholarship and will
be competing
for additional
scholarship
funds and The
New Jersey
Youth of the
Year title on
June 8 at Stockton University.
The Youth of the Year program,
administered by Boys & Girls Clubs of
America (BGCA), recognizes outstanding
efforts and contributions by a member to
their family, school, community and Boys
& Girls Club, as well as having overcome
personal challenges and obstacles.
Dedicated and passionate, Alexia is
dedicated to her Club, family, church,
and helping others. She is a senior and
on the Honor Roll at Oakcrest High
School in Mays Landing, she is captain
of her dance team and has been running track for over four years.
Alexia volunteers extensively at the
Club and in the community, is a president of Keystone Club; a junior counselor
for the Clubs Power Hour/Project Learn
Program, an after-school homework help
program; member of the SMART Girls, a
life skills program for girls; and is a mentor for the younger children at the Club.
Her platform focuses on self-esteem
and how it relates to violence in our
communities. She would like to attend
Hampton College in Virginia and study
law. Alexia also started her own Club
program which relates to self-esteem
and adolescents, titled You Can Too!
I want to help people that are less
fortunate and might not have a voice,
states Lewis.
Triple Play
Dance
Dance instructor
Elizabeth Petitdemange
works out with Boys &
Girls Club of Vineland
members during a
dance session held at
the Carl Arthur Center.
The dance class is part
of the Club's Triple Play
program which focuses
on mind, body and soul
and gets young people to be more and active and achieve certain physical fitness and nutritional goals. The program is supported by the City of Vineland
CDBG and General Mills Foundation.
YMCA Adds New Board Members

Two new members have been added
to the Board of Directors at the
Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA/YMCA
of Vineland. They are Donna M. Perez
and Paige Desiere. Board president Gary
Galloway said, Both of these individuals
bring to the board broad experience
both professionally and with our community. We are delighted that they have
joined us and look forward to working
with them at the YMCA to help make
our region healthier and stronger.
Perez said, I was honored to be
named to the YMCA Board because I
have seen for years that the Y is
involved in community affairs and giving
to others. Now I am beginning to learn
even more about all that the Y does for
people of all ages, and I am very
impressed. She is a financial consultant
with Wells Fargo Advisors. She has been
in the financial industry for twenty-five
years and holds her securities licenses
series 7, 63, and 65. Perez grew up in
Magnolia, NJ; she and her artist and
entertainer husband George live in
Vineland. Perez is currently the vice
president of the Cumberland County
College Board of Trustees and a board
member with the Greater Vineland
Chamber of Commerce. Her hobbies
include running and antiquing.
Desiere commented, I have always
respected the YMCA as the backbone of
the health of our community. I wasnt
aware, though, of all of the programs
that the Y spearheads that are beyond gym and swim. Its such a good organization that I am thrilled to be part of it. The YMCA is what our community needs.
She is the CFO and Human Resources manager at Foundry Service Corporation.
Her prior position was as the executive director of the Greater Vineland Chamber
of Commerce. She holds a Bachelors degree from Pennsylvania State University
and certification in Organization Management. Her list of community involvements
is long and ranges from the Bayshore Center to the Vineland Rotary Club. She and
her husband, Devin, especially enjoy camping and golfing with their son Devin,
Junior. They are Vineland residents.
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C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO
S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by SNJ

Today. Copyright 2016. All rights reserved.
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor

JEFF SCHWACHTER Senior Editor
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CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
MICKEY BRANDT Contributor Emeritus
the grapevine { 3 }
1101 Wheaton Ave, Ste. 625,Millville, NJ 08332

PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
In the article Wanted: A Few Good Geeks, in the May 11, 2016 issue of the
The Grapevine, on a couple occasions David Weinstein, the director of cybersecurity and chief information security officer for the State of New Jerseys
Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness, was referred to incorrectly as
David Weinberg.
Enter to Win a Memorial Day BBQ Package!
Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Steaks, Chicken & Cheese

Package Value $10000 No purchase necessary
1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland
856-690-8686
Fax 856-690-8661
~ Credit Cards Accepted ~
We Accept Food Stamps
EBT
Hours: MonSat 8 am 7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm
Specials May 18th 25th

Bone-in Strip Steak or
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Chicken Wings
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Pork Shoulder
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For more events happening in the

greater South Jersey area and for
events farther into the furure, check
the Community Calendar tab at
snjtoday.com or visit the SNJ Today
Facebook page.
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YMCA of Vineland has set three American

Red Cross classes for the coming weeks.
These are open to community members
who are interested in training that can
help to save lives. Prices vary and pre-registration is requested. For details about
any of these programs, call 856-691-0030
or check ccaymca.org
4-H Brick Builders Club. LEGO enthusi-
Network Fitness Connection, corner of

Sherman Avenue and Orchard Road,
Vineland. Weekly sessions Mondays at 8:30
a.m., Wednesdays at 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Sign up for 6 or or 12 classes and mix and
match the dates. Classes are suitable for
most fitness levels. To register call 856696-3924 or sign up in person at The
Fitness Connection.
May Yoga at Cumberland County

Library. Cumberland County Library, 800
Heating & Cooling
Your Home
YMCA Red Cross Safety Courses. The
E. Commerce St., Bridgeton. 856-4532210. Mondays (May 23) 10:30 a.m.;

Wednesdays (May 25) 6:30 p.m. No classes on May 30 or May 18. For details, call
856-207-7893.
Affordable Care Workshops. Need

help? A Trained Navigator will help you to
enroll in a healthcare plan as the Center
for Family Services will have Navigator
Exchange Program Staff available at the
Millville Public Library, (210 Buck Street,
Millville)on Wednesdays (10 a.m. to 1
p.m.) and Thursdays (1:30 to 3:30 p.m.).
To make an appointment call 1-877-9222377. centerffs.org/home
asts in grades 3rd6th are invited to register in a new short term 4-H Brick Builders
Club beginning May 6 at the 4-H Center in
Rosenhayn. The 4-H Brick Builders club
will be led by County 4-H Agent Julie
Karavan and 4-H Advisory Committee
Member Tony Riviera. The program will be
held for four Fridays May 6 May 27,
starting at 4:30 p.m. Space is limited and
there is no charge for the program. To register, go to nj.4honline.com or call the 4-H
office at 856-451-2800 ext. 3. The 4-H
Center is located at 291 Morton Ave.,
Rosenhayn.
Adult Beginner Computer Classes.

Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. Free, on following dates. Call to
sign up at 856-825-7087, ext. 12:
Tuesday, May 24, 2016 14 p.m.: Email
Monday, June 6, 2016 14 p.m.: Mouse
and Keyboard
Friday, June 10, 2016 14 p.m.: Word
Friday, June 17, 2016 14 p.m.: Internet
Friday, June 24, 2016 14 p.m.: Email
Friday, July 8, 2016 14 p.m.: Word
Friday, July 15, 2016 14 p.m.: Internet
Friday, July 22, 2016 14 p.m.: Email
GriefShare Support Group. Calvary
YMCA Program Teaches SPLASH

Skills to Prevent Kids Drowning.
Chapel, 4630 Mays Landing Rd, Vineland.

Community members who have experienced the death of a family member or
friend are invited to register for the
GriefShare program. Your bereavement
experience may be recent or not so
recent. Weekly sessions through June 9,
2016. Every Thursday, 6-8 p.m. 856-6969409.
Over five Fridays in May and June, the

of Vineland is offering a class to help prevent drowning. This Safety Around
Water class is known as SPLASH. It is
designed to teach kids aged four to eighth
grade and their families essential water
skills. The fee is $10 for five half-hour
rentals
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classes. Dates will be May 20 and 27, plus

June 3, 10, and 17. Times are set by age
group and will range from 4:30-7 p.m.
Space is limited in this special program.
Registration is underway now. For more
details, call 856-691-0030 or check
ccaymca.org
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
Ready, Set, Vet, Go! Millville Public
Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. Free screenings and assistance for homeless and lowincome military veterans. 1-3 p.m. For
more, contact the Catholic Charities Office
in Vineland at 856-691-1841.
Landisville Night. Buena Vista Township

Hall, 890 Harding Highway, Buena. 7:30
p.m. Part of the Buena Historical Societys
Tributes to Our Towns, 856-466-4654.
SCORE of Southern NJ Seminar.

Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce
Board Room, 2115 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
11 a.m.-1 p.m. Free, but you must register.
Find out more at 856-457-8372.
THURSDAY, MAY 19
GVCC General Membership Luncheon.
Merighis Savoy Inn, Vineland. 11:30 a.m.
networking, 12:30 p.m. event start. Love
Where You Live program featuring recreation and entertainment members. $25 for
members, $30 non-members. Register at
vinelandchamber.org/events or
call 856-691-7400.
FRIDAY, MAY 20
Vineland Education Association
Retirement Gala. Greenview Inn at
Eastlyn Golf Course, 4049 Italia Ave.,
Vineland. 6-10 p.m, $35 per person and
will include appetizers, dinner, dessert,
DJ/dancing, and gifts for retirees. There
will also be a cash bar. For tickets, call the
V.E.A. office at 696-9200.
Play on the Bay Exhibit. Bayshore

Center at Bivalve, 2800 High St, Port
Norris. 2-4 p.m. Free. Bayshorecenter.org
SATURDAY, MAY 21
Richland Village Festival. Four blocks of
11th Annual Ah Why Know Awards,

Pig Roast CU Maurice River Event.
Starts with birding walk at 7:30 a.m. at
Hansey Creek Road. Pig Roast starts at 4
p.m., followed by the awards. Find out
more at cumauriceriver.org
Financial Aid Application Process

Assistance. Cumberland County College,
Marking the Vineland communitys 155 years of history, the Friends

of Historic Vineland sponsor the 19th
annual Founders Day celebration on
Friday and Saturday, May 20 (7-9
p.m.) and 21 (10 a.m.-4 p.m.). The
popular outdoor event held on the
sprawling Elwyn New Jersey grounds
on Landis Avenue, just east of Main
Road (formerly the Vineland Training
School) has grown from a handful of
volunteers in period attire to a host
of more than 40 historical exhibits
and more, including authentically
costumed re-enactors of Vineland
and Civil War history (since Vineland
was founded in 1861 at the outset of
the Civil War).
Also featured are musical presentations, the all new games by Sam
Family Field Games, a pie-eating contest with prizes, a History Scavenger
Hunt with prizes, the Antique Car
Show with trophies awarded in five
categories, free pony rides, horse and
carriage rides, art activities with
Magnolia Hill Studios, Civil War
Recruiting Boot Camp activities, food
vendors, and more interactive fun for
children of all ages.
A festival atmosphere surrounds
families as they visit the various historical exhibits featuring notables
from Vineland history and Civil War
history.
Thurs. 85:30 Fri. 86:30

Sat. 73:30
(856) 451-2464
Visit Our Showroom
Amish Pine & Oak Furniture & Much More!
Specializing in Custom Furniture!
2 Cassidy Ct., Bridgeton, NJ (717) 475-6171
NOW OPEN!
Open Everyday
8 am to 6 pm
We Accept
WIC Checks
& Family First
3460 Oak Rd. Vineland (856) 691-2497

(between Lincoln & Brewster) Fresh Picked Vegetables
For details, call 856 205-9334.

programs. 10 a.m.-noon. Register by visiting njfafsadays.org.
Designer Bag Bingo. Woodland Country

Day School, 1216 Roadstown Rd.,
Bridgeton. $25, doors open at 6 p.m. and
games begin at 7 p.m. There will also be
raffles, a 50/50 and door prizes during the
evening. For additional information call
Diane at 856-453-8499 ext. 112.
SAT., MAY 21 & SUN., MAY 22

Cumberland County Spring Home
Improvement Show. Cumberland Mall,
3849 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland. Sat. 10 a.m.9 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 856-401-9111.
alwayspositivegroup.com
MONDAY, MAY 23
Millville Soccer Association Travel
Team Tryouts. The Millville Mercy U15
Boys Travel Team is looking for interested
Continued on page 6
Saturday, May 21st

ALL DAY
CAR SHOW
9 am 4 pm
Fresh Farm Turkeys Fresh Baked Pies Hams Produce Meats

Ready Made Sides Dairy Items Bakery Items Gluten Free Items
Nuts & Spices Cheeses Pepper Cabbage & Cole Slaw
Homemade Soft Pretzels Ice Cream Crafts & Furniture
& much more!
The Greater Bridgeton Amish Market

2 Cassidy Ct.
Bridgeton NJ 08302
856-451-3008
bridgetonamishmarket.com
Sat., June 4th
Strawberry
Festival!
the grapevine { 5 }
Luciano Conference Center, Sherman

Avenue and College Drive, Vineland.
Cumberland County College will host free
two-hour moderated workshops to help
families get the help they need in completing the Free Application for Federal
Student Aid (FAFSA), the form that is
required to apply for financial assistance
CELEBRATING 155 YEARS

OF VINELAND HISTORY
fun on Route 40, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Merchants, childrens activities, parade,
Toy Show, car show, artists, yard sale, wine
tasting, train rides, live music, more. Free.
Authentic Amish Cooking

Family Owned & Operated
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
FOUNDERS DAY
WEEKEND IN
VINELAND
MAY 20-21
Continued from page 5

and committed players for the Fall 2016Spring 2017 season. Open tryouts will be
held from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Millville
Soccer Association complex, 1400
McCafferty Blvd. Contact Coach Carol Ann
Ciccio at bikermomma22@gmail.com or
call 856-305-8555.
TUESDAY, MAY 24
Zumba Dance Party Benefit. The
Chadwick Center is holding a Line Dance
Party from 5 to 6 p.m., Tuesday, May 24,
followed by a Zumba Dance Party from 6 to
7 p.m. in the Marino Center, 11 Washington
St., Bridgeton. Admission is $5 for adults,
children 13 and under are free. All proceeds benefit the Chadwick Early Learning
Centers field trip fund. 856-497-6687.
Hanging Baskets $16.99 or more
Guidance Centers Mental Health

Awareness Summit IV. Free event at the
Luciano Conference Center at Cumberland
County College from 8:30 a.m. to noon.
Main program Mental Health for Seniors.
To register contact Gary Moellers at 856825-6810, ext. 203. Pre-registration is
required. No walk-ins.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
& EVENTS
SATURDAY, MAY 21
OLMA Pride Day. Our Lady of
Mercy Academy holds its first such
event from 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The day
will include free sports clinics for students grades 6-8. Plus, chicekn BBQ.
To register or find out more, visit
olmanj.org
Outreach 2016. Landis Park,

Vineland, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Activities for
the entire family and much more. In
addition, we will also have our prayer
ministry available for those who wish
to use this service. Our Love in Action
Ministry will be distributing clothing.
856-692-5253.
Indoor Yard and Bake Sale.
Sisterhood of Sts. Peter and Paul
Ukranian Orthodox Church, 77 Hogbin
Rd., Millville. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 856825-6720. Rain or shine.
HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS
Rain or
Shine
May 26th, 27th, 28th & 29th, 2016
THE GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ST. ANTHONY
430 West Wheat Road Vineland, NJ 08360 www.stanthonyvinelandnj.com
During Event: 856-794-5155 Before Event: 856-696-0917
THURSDAY, MAY 26th

5:00 pm 11:00 pm
DJ MUSIC EVERY NIGHT &

LIVE BAND ON SATURDAY
Free Pastry with Every Dinner Platter

All You Can Ride Rides for $20
6:00 pm 9:30 pm
FRIDAY, MAY 27th - 5:30pm 11pm

Enjoy Greek Dance Performances
SATURDAY, MAY 28th

Starts at 12:00 noon
Enjoy Greek Dance Performances and live music
FREE
ADMISSION!
SUNDAY, MAY 29th - Starts at 12:00 noon

Enjoy Greek Dance Performances
FULL SERVICE BAR AVAILABLE INSIDE THE BIG TENT!
Mark Your Calendars! Sat. 9/17/16

GYROFEST & CAR SHOW (Rain Date Sun. 9/18)
Eat In Or Take Out Delicious Authentic Greek Cuisine
RIDES START 6 PM THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 3 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Vineland High School Class of 1956

60th Reunion Saturday, May 21, 2016.
Buena Vista Country Club, Buena. Call
Anthony "Zip" Desiere at 609-381-7394
for more information.
The combined 30-year reunion for the
Vineland High School classes of 1985,
1986 and 1987 will be held on Saturday,
July 2, 2016 at Merighi's Savoy Inn (4940
Landis Ave., Vineland). All classes from
the 80s will welcome to attend. Details
on Facebook; search "VHS Class of 8586-87 30th Reunion."
VHS Class of 1961 Reunion
Vineland High Schools Class of 1961 is
planning its 55th Class Reunion, to be
held Friday, August 26, from 6 to 10
p.m., at the Greenview Inn at Eastlyn
Country Club in East Vineland. For
more information or to sign up to
attend, please call Dave and/or Sue
(Porter) Fenili at 856-691-7459 or
e-mail dfenili@comcast.net.
The VHS Class of 1966 will celebrate
its 50th reunion at the Ramada Inn,
Vineland, on Saturday, September 17,
2016. Festivities will begin with cocktails and hors d'oeuvres at 6:30, followed by dinner and dancing. The cost
is $60 per person. An informal social
will take place at Luna's Outdoor Bar
and Grill the night before. For further
information visit vhsclassof66.com,
e-mail reunion@vhsclassof66.com or
call Gail (Menzoni) Epifanio at 609364-2060. Final reservation details will
be sent on June 1st.
Millville class of 1966 50th reunion
looking for class members. Contact
Donna at donnapio@comcast.net
Strawberry Festival. Redeemer

Lutheran Church, 2384 E. Landis
Ave., Vineland. 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Rain
or shine. All-you-can-eat strawberry
shortcake made with local berries.
Plus hot dogs, more food. $6/$4.
856-691-4271.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25
Free Food Demonstrations. 5 p.m.
to 7 p.m., MOOD will host food
demonstrations, at the First United
Methodist Churchs Youth Center, at
700 E. Landis Ave. Attendees will
learn the benefits of healthy eating,
receive step-by-step instructions and
have an opportunity to win prizes. All
are welcome to attend.
Lag BOmer Celebration. Garton

Road Shul, 612 Garton Rd., near
Deerfield Township. BBQ, drum circle,
kite-flying. Reservations are $8 for
Federation members and $10 for nonmembers, and must be made no later
than Monday, May 23 by 856-6964445.
St. Padre Pios Birthday. Shrine
on Route 40, Harding Highway,
Landisville, 6:30 p.m. Music, candlelight procession, and live rosary will
be held. Refreshments will be served.
In case of rain the celebration will be
held at Our Lady of Victories Church,
SW Blvd. Landisville.
On Wednesday, April 6, Robert "Bubba"

Russell, 63, was received into the loving
arms of his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
His was a life filled with family, friends,
farm, and faith. Bubba was born in
Deptford but also lived in Camden,
Pittsgrove, and most recently in North
Vineland. He worked as a truck driver for
R. Fanelle's Sons for over 30 years and
dedicated the rest of his time to his
beloved horses and his farm. A proud
longtime member of the Game Horse
Association of New Jersey, he enjoyed
competing, setting events, tending the
gate, selling 50-50 tickets ("Don't be so
che-e-e-ap!"), cheering and helping anyone in need. He also enjoyed rodeo, ranch
events, and trail riding.
Lillian W. Gider of Hopewell Township
died unexpectedly on Wednesday, April 6,
2016 at her home. The wife of the late
Walter Joseph Gider, she was born in
Crittenden County, KY and was the
daughter of the late Fines Hickman
Watson and Ethel Beulah Croft Watson.
She had resided in Hopewell Township
for 68 years and Bridgeton prior to that.
Mrs. Gider had previously been employed
with the Owens-Illinois Glass Company
in Bridgeton for 10 years. She had formerly been an active member at Central
United Methodist Church in Bridgeton
where she had also served as Church
Secretary. She greatly enjoyed spending
time with her family and gardening at her
home.
Patricia Anne (Stubee) Bivins, age 90 of
N. Cape May, and formerly of Millville,
passed away Saturday morning, April 9,
2016 at Victoria Manor Nursing Home in
North Cape May after a brief illness, with
her family by her side. Born to the late
Albert and Gladys (Harrison) Stubee in
Minneapolis, MN, Mrs. Bivins moved to
Vineland when she was 12 years old. She
lived in Haddonfield for 14 years, and
spent the last 26 years living in Millville.
Mateo Cruz, 49 of Bridgeton, passed

away at Thomas Jefferson University
Hospital on April 12, 2016.
Edward Kozlowski Sr., age 57 of
Millville, passed away suddenly and unexpectedly on Wednesday, April 13, 2016, at
his home. Born in Philadelphia, PA to the
late Thaddeus and Helen (Borkowski)
Kozlowski, Edward was raised in
Leesburg and graduated from Millville
High School. Edward worked for
Wheaton Glass Company, RFC Container,
and Gerrisheimer Glass Company as a
Technician for 25 years.
George J. McLaughlin, 80, of Vineland,
NJ passed away on Friday morning April
15, 2016 at home where he had been under
the care of family & hospice. George was
born in Philadelphia, raised in Blackwood
where he was a longtime resident prior to
moving to Pittsgrove Twp. and eventually
moving to Vineland in 2000. He was the
son of the late Anna (Weyant) & Edward
McLaughlin and the husband of the late
Elaine F. (Deaven) McLaughlin who
passed away in Oct of 2015. He was also
pre-deceased by two grandsons Carmen &
Mario. George was a Lifetime member of
the Teamster Union Local #107,
Philadelphia, PA. and was a member of
the South Vineland United Methodist
Church. George enjoyed traveling, daily
happy hour, talking politics and investing.
Kevin M. ORourke, age 60, of Vineland,
went to be with the Lord on Friday, April
15, 2016 at Inspira Medical Center,
Vineland. Kevin was born in Philadelphia
his nephews son, Johnny. He was predeceased by his brother Russell David Boxler
& nephew Rusty Boxler.
Natalie (Petryk) Biagi, 89, of Newfield,

passed away peacefully on April 16, 2016
surrounded by her loving family. Natalie
was born in Winslow, NJ to the late John
and Mary Petryk. She was a lifelong
Newfield area resident. Natalie was a selftaught seamstress and loved to knit and
crochet which made her an exceptional
homemaker and loving mother and wife.
She was an avid reader as well.
James A. Ronchetti, Jr., 51 of

Williamstown passed away Monday, April
18, 2016 at Kennedy Memorial Hospital.
He was born in Millville and graduated
from Delsea Regional High School. He
graduated from Gloucester County
Vocational School as a licensed practical
nurse and worked at Ancora Psychiatric
Hospital for 25 years. Jim enjoyed fishing,
traveling, watching sports and spending
time with his beloved dog, Lena.
Mary H. Duda (Page), 56, of Newfield

NJ, lost her battle with cancer on April 16,
201 Mary is now in heaven with her parents Joseph M and Lois E. Page. Brother
Richard B. Page & Sister Paula L. Bickel
(Page). She is survived by her children
Michael J. & Julie Ann Duda, also two
grandsons Daniel and Mr. Bryce (as Mary
like to call him). Former Spouse, Michael
Duda. Also survived by siblings Joseph A
& Robert S. Page & sisters Georgette Page
& Pamela Zimmerman (Ray). Mary has
several nieces and nephews
Dale E. Ciemancky, 53, of Estell Manor
and formerly of Vineland, passed away on
April 17, 2016 at Atlantic Care Regional
Medical Center after a lengthy illness. He
was born in Vineland and graduated from
Vineland High School. Dale worked as a
tree surgeon for the Vineland Electric
Company for several years before moving
to Estell Manor. He was employed as a
meat cutter for BJ's Wholesale Club in
Mays Landing prior to becoming ill. Dale
loved making people happy with his love
of cooking. He enjoyed throwing barbeques, grilling steaks and London broil. He
was most known for his specialty, shrimp
scampi. Dale also enjoyed fishing and
watching NASCAR and spending time
with his family.
William J. Joe Boxler, 45, of Vineland
passed away on Sunday morning, April 17,
at home. Joe was born & raised in
Vineland and graduated from Vineland
High School. He was the son of the late
Naomi J. (Roush) Boxler. Joe was a jack of
all trades having worked in all kinds of
construction work. He enjoyed four
wheeling, playing with dogs, working on
cars for friends and family, and babysitting
Our beloved mother, Phyllis Lois Ewen

(nee Kindle), 83, was born on July 17,
1932 in Millville, NJ, and passed away on
April 18, 2016 in the Villages Regional
Hospital in Florida. Phyllis was retired
from J.G. Durand International, where she
served as a supervisor in Data Entry. She
was very active and well known in the
South Jersey arts and crafts circuit for her
unique country faux painting technique
and her woodworking skills and many
other crafts.
Beatrice Bergonzi, 94 of Buena Vista

Township, NJ, passed away on Monday,
April 18, 2016 at the New Jersey Veterans
Memorial Home, Vineland. Born in the
New Italy Section of East Vineland, NJ to
John and Mary (Franks) Periconi. She was
a lifelong resident of Buena Vista
Township where she and her husband
worked the family farm. She was later
employed at the Minotola #2 Elementary
School in the cafeteria. Beatrice enjoyed
cooking for her family, especially Sunday
dinners. She liked going to the casinos,
crocheting, and making memories with
her family and friends.
Blanche (Kolisnyk) Melnyk, age 91 of
Pittsgrove passed away Tuesday evening,
April 19, 2016 at Bishop McCarthy
Residence, Vineland. Born in Fairmont, W.
Virginia to the late Dymtro and Mary
(Luska) Kolisnyk, she grew up in Vineland
and lived in Pittsgrove since 1969. Mrs.
Melnyk graduated from Vineland High
School and Rutgers University. From 1943
to 1946, she served as a Storekeeper
Second Class with the U. S. Coast Guard.
For many years, Mrs. Melnyk worked as
the Bookkeeper for the Farmer's CO-OP
in Vineland and retired when it closed.
Benjamin David Hutchins, 29, of Mays
Landing, NJ was suddenly called home to
be with his Lord and Savior on Friday
April 22, 2016. He sustained a serious
head trauma, due to a fall at his home, and
passed away from the injuries shortly
after arriving at the Inspira Medical
Center in Vineland. Ben was born in
Worcester, Massachusetts and has resided
in Mays Landing, NJ since 2004.
Continued on next page
the grapevine { 7 }
Patricia "Patti" (Nutt) Procaccino, 76, a

lifelong resident of Vineland, passed away
on April 11, 2016 after an extended illness.
She was born in Vineland to the late
Philip and Doris (Hill) Nutt. Patti was a
Lucy (Balestrieri) DeVito, age 91 of

Minotola, passed away on Monday, April
11, 2016 in Genesis Elder Care, Millville
Center Lucy was born in Vineland to the
late Albert and Eva (Maltesi) Balestrieri
and lived in Landisville most of her life.
She was employed by Jerry and Dolores
Brown for fifty years. Lucy was a
Eucharistic Minister for Our Lady of the
Blessed Sacrament Parish, where she visited the sick and helped in reaching out to
people. Lucy loved sewing, canning, cooking for her family and sharing time with
her family and friends.
to the late Ernest R. and Frances Mary

(Jost) ORourke Sr. and lived in Vineland
all his life. Kevin was a devoted member
of Christ the Good Shepherd Parish,
Sacred Heart Church of Vineland, where
he always attended Sunday Mass and
always carried the book during the offertory procession. He attended the PAFA
Training Center during the week and Arc
of Cumberland County on Saturdays.
Kevin loved playing golf Sunday afternoons at Eastlyn Golf Course. Kevin
played and won many prizes and medals
for golfing with the Special Olympics. He
also enjoyed bowling and received many
trophies in the sport.
Edward Anthony Rychlicki, 71, of

Rosenhayn, NJ, passed away at home surrounded by his family on Saturday, April 9,
2016. Edward was born in Elmer, NJ to
John and Anne Rychlicki. He was a graduate of Bridgeton High School in 1962 and
attended Spring Garden Institute in
Philadelphia, PA.Edward worked in the
respiratory therapy department at
Newcomb Hospital where he met and
later married his wife Cheryl Gambino.
Together they opened Cheryl's Uniform in
1976 where he continued to work for the
next forty years.
graduate of Vineland High School and

attended Glassboro State College on a full
scholarship, graduating with a B.A. degree
in Education. She taught school for many
years in the Vineland School District
before retiring. Patti was a member of
First United Methodist Church and the
Vineland Women's Club. She and her husband were very active with the Vineland
Rotary Club and also active with many
school functions. Her main career in life
was raising her children. Patti loved walking, reading and doing crossword puzzles.
She also enjoyed gardening, baking, cooking and socializing.
OBITUARIES
AWARDS
(Continued from previous page)
(Continued from cover)
James Jimmy Francis Byrd passed away

unexpectedly on Tuesday, May 10th, 2016
at Inspira Medical Center. Known as Smiley
to his friends and Puddin to his close family
members, James was born to Mary Polly
(Gaskin) and James Arthur Byrd in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on February
9th, 1955. He was a resident of Vineland,
New Jersey, a member of Local 54, and
retired from the Borgata Casino in Atlantic
City, NJ. He was a graduate of Vineland
High School, attended Cumberland County
College and Delaware State University.
Throughout his life, he mastered numerous
trades, and was a dedicated worker in
everything he undertook. He had a profound love of music and sports, and spent
his free time listening and singing along, or
watching his favorite team the Miami
Dolphins. As an easygoing spirit, he was
loved by all that knew him.
County in 2003 by owners Patrick

and Barbara Jones. They employ 25
people today.
An award for Partner of the Year honors SNJ Today, a multi-media and communications company founded and owned
by Ken Pustizzi, Sr. The company began in
2013 but has expanded dramatically in just
three years. They now have three divisions, SNJ Today, Clearbridge Media and
Glasstown Productions with a total of 43
employees.
Business Advocate of the Year is
Dennis Palmer, the current chairman of
the GVCC Advocacy Committee as well as
a Past President of the GVCC. He is
employed as executive director of the
Landis Sewerage Authority. Dennis tirelessly leads the Chambers efforts to advocate for our business community.
These award winners were selected by
a committee of the GVCC Board because
they exemplify outstanding characteristics
within each of the strategic initiatives, and
the award winners are truly committed to
not only the success of our business community but the success of our community
as a whole.
Tickets for the gala are $75 per person
and may be purchased by visiting
vinelandchamber.org/events or calling the
GVCC office at 856-691-7400. Ads for the
program book may also be placed by calling the office or by e-mail at
info@vinelandchamber.org. I
He is survived by his mother, Mary M.

Lombardo (Gaskin), his wife, Darlene
(Jackson), his daughter Rochelle Byrd, and
8 biological grandchildren (Durand,
Dyondre, Durelle, Dozier, Dahmir,
Kenyatta, Raishe, and MaryMargaret).
During his life, he was a proud stepfather,
and is survived by Lakia, Lashinda, Kiyana,
and Christopher (Lakia), and 20 stepgrandchildren. He is also survived by his
brother Roy K. Byrd (Darlene), nieces and
nephews (Kimberly, Roy (Jen), Celena
(Jaymar), Jessica, and Ronald), and 4 greatnephews and nieces (Achilles, Zephan
Jaymes, Jazmine and Yazmeen).
He was preceded in death by grandparents
Irene (Thomas) and Frank Gaskin, Dora
(Bell) and John Byrd, uncles Roy Gaskin
and Henry Brooks, aunt Katherine Brooks
(Thomas), and his stepfather James D.
Lombardo.
A memorial service will be held at Life On
The Vine Church, 427 South Spring Road,
Vineland, NJ, 08361 on Saturday, May 21st,
2016 at 11:30am.
Since 1957
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Open 7 Days Noon-10pm 692-2748
1231 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland
I Jersey Reflections
{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
The Grange
Uri Carruth was affiliated with the group, since he
published a weekly newspaper for the local chapter.
he National Grange of the Order

of Patrons of Husbandry, or as it
was simply known, The Grange,
is an agriculturally based fraternity that was founded in 1867 during the
early years of Vineland. It isnt any surprise
that a local chapter existed here, but what
may raise a few eyebrows is the fact that
one Vinelander affiliated with the organization was none other than Uri Carruth.
He was the editor of The Vineland
Independent whose relentless written
attacks against Charles K. Landis prompted
the latter to resort to violence.
According to online sources, the New
Jersey State Grange was organized in 1873
at the height of the groups early popularity,
which lasted until 1875. It was during this
time that membership throughout the
country increased considerably. The
Grange, for the most part, was politically
non-partisan and included women and
teenagers as members because of their
place as workers on family farms. At a time
when women were fighting for the right to
vote, the Grange stipulated that four elected positions in the organizations hierarchy
had to be filled by women.
The society had been created during
what was a particularly low period in
farming in the U.S. According to The Idea
of Fraternity in America by Wilson C.
McWilliams, The general malaise of agriculture was not enoughto produce
movements of protest. Agrarian activism
only developed where additional factors
added to farm burdens and insecurities,
like the single crop areas or the regions of
high mortgage indebtedness, or where
predisposing factors existed in the political culture.
The Grange, then, operated as a peaceful movement that sought to regulate
transportation costs of farm products by
rail and to promote within communities a
positive relationship with agriculture, particularly from an economic standpoint.
McWilliams points out that the group borrowed from a pre-existing model. The
Grange, he writes, [was] organized by
outsiders steeped in Masonry. The originators of the Grange, like so many farm
groups, were employees of the Department
of Agriculture. Its not surprising, then,
that the group incorporated such ritualistic ingredients as secret passwords as part
of its methods.
The evolution of the organization
remained conscious of its peaceful mission.

As McWilliams reports, The Grange
excluded and condemned a long list of
malefactors thought to encourage prodigality and Mammonmonopolists and
middlemen along with the institutions of
credit and fashion. Since this amounted to
a rejection of American industrial life, it is
no surprise that the Grange gradually drew
away from a negative programsmashing
monopoly, toward a positive view of government intervention.
Carruth was affiliated with the group
because he published a second weekly
newspaper called The Grange to accommodate the local chapter of the organization.
Yet, its difficult to rationalize why many of
his criticisms of Landis attack the very
principles espoused by the Grange. Landis
remained a champion of the farmer, of
women and of community, seeking to provide rail transportation to New York for the
Vineland farm owners and to develop a
quality-based society.
All these beliefs, plus the fact that
Landis was a member of the Masons,
demonstrate that he was attempting to
accomplish the same goals from the same
philosophical base as the Grange.
Ezra Slocum Carr, in his The Patrons of
Husbandry on the Pacific Coast, easily recognized what Carruth had missed. All
things considered, he writes, Vineland is
perhaps the most single success in drawing
off the over-crowded population of cities,
and setting them at work upon the land;
and it is unquestionably the most prosperous community in the United States.
Carr sums up the success of Vineland
with several pertinent examples: California
cannot outvie in size and quality the fruit
shows from Vineland the luscious strawberries, peaches, melonsor the fresh vegetables Speculation in uncultivated lands,
which has been the bane of other settlements, never has occurred in Vineland, the
advance in value invariably being upon the
improvements of actual settlers, whether
permanent or otherwise [and] if anyone
would know whether temperance and education are sufficient safeguards against
crime, let him read the statistics of the
police and poor expenses of this settlement
for the last six years
For some, it wasnt that difficult to
notice and acknowledge. I
Next Week: Failure and Revival
TV 22 - SCHEDULE
Cumberland Countys Channel Comcast 22
(Evening program highlights for the week
ahead, May 1824)
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The May 4 "Millville Senior High School Jazz Ensemble Concert" is among the new programs this week on Channel 22, debuting Wednesday, May 18, at 8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
5:00PM Whats On Tap?
5:30PM Interview w/ Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno

6:00PM SNJ Today Hotline
6:30PM Road to Recovery
7:00PM SNJ Today News
7:30PM Latino Motion
8:00PM Eye Associates (infomercial)
8:30PM NEW Millville HSJazz Ensemble

9:00PM Fit for You:Outdoor Fitness
THURSDAY, MAY 19
5:30PM Celebrating Our Veterans

8:00PM ArtC with Bill Horin

9:00PM Cowtown Rodeo
FRIDAY, MAY 20
5:00PM What's On Tap?
5:30PM Cybersecurity &Small Business

7:30PM Boy ScoutsDIstinguished Citizens
8:30PM NEW Millville HSJazz Ensemble
SATURDAY, MAY 21
5:30PM SNJ Today News Week in Review

8:30PM Cybersecurity &Small Business
5:30PM Hometown Heroes

6:00PM Perfil Latino
7:00PM Union Baptist Temple

8:00PM Whats on Tap?
9:00PM Voice of Vineland Lip Sync Battle
MONDAY, MAY 23

7:30PM Cumberland County Freeholders
TUESDAY, MAY 24


8:00PM Hometown Heroes
Visit SNJToday.com to see full

TV schedules, learn more
about programs and watch
episodes on demand, including
the SNJ Today News, which
airs weeknights at 7 & 11 p.m.
*Fuel comparison based on January 2016 EIA data. Visit SouthJerseyGas.com for details.
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the grapevine { 9 }
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savings over
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8:30PM 2016 Millville Academic Varsity Awards
SUNDAY, MAY 22
2075%
Chicken
Cutlets
Whole
Boneless
Pork Loin
Bone-in
Chicken Thighs
(10 lbs. or more)
NIGHTLIFE
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Fridays: Latin
Night 9 p.m.-midnight. Saturdays: DJ. All
Sports Packages abd drink specials.
2 99
79
lb.
$ 79
lb.
Nightlife at The Centerton. Ten22,

The Centerton Country Club & Event
Center, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove.
Tues.: Trivia. Wed.: Country Line
Dancing. Every first Thurs.: Painting with
Foxy Fine Art; Thurs. Acoustic musicians
open mic; Flashback Fridays.
lb.
SPECIALS MAY 1721
Spring
Savings
1853 Vine Rd., Vineland 691-4848
Center Cut
End Cut
Pork Chops Pork Chops
189
lb.
$ 69
lb.
(minute steak)
3 99
lb.
This months Third Friday in

Millvilles Glasstown Arts District will
feature several new art exhibits, a
plethora of live music performances,
a tribute to Millvilles Pat Witt and a
celebration of Bob Dylans 75th birthday in art works and song.
Nightlife at DiDonato Family Fun

Center. 1151 South White Horse Pike,
MarcacciMeatsAndProduce.com
Fresh Cut
Beef Steak
THIRD FRIDAY, MAY 20
Deli
Cooked
Ham
2 29
Hammonton. 609-561-3040. Tues.:

Quizzo. Fri. and Sat.: DJ and karaoke.
Nightlife at Bojos Ale House. 222 N.

High St., Millville, 856-327-8011. Every
Wednesday: Nick at Nite Open Mic, 7:30
p.m. Fri. Live Music, 9 p.m.
Among the attractions on Friday, May

20, which begins at 6 p.m. and runs
till late, are the following:
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
The photos of Mario Nascati will be

on display at the Village Gallery, 501
N. High Street in the Village on High
- Cottage E. A reception will be held
on Third Friday from 6-9 p.m
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St.,

Millville, 293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Live
music: Fri. & Sat. 9 p.m. Every Third
Thursday: Art at the Bar, 7 p.m. $35.
oldoarhouse.com.
lb.
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at

Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,
1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy
Hour Mon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic
drinks. Thurs.-Sat.: live entertainment.
Nightlife at Wildflower Earthly

Vegan Fare. 501 N. High St., Village on
High, Millville. 856-265-7955. May 20:
Live music.
Bogarts Bookstore & Cafe. 103 N.

High St., Millville. Live music and poetry
readings. Follow on Facebook.
THURSDAY, MAY 19
High School Fine Arts Program.
Cumberland Christian School, 1100
W. Sherman Ave. Vineland. 7 p.m. All are
welcome. 856-696-1600 cccrusader.org
Bogarts Books & Cafe has Dan

Barry performing live at 7 p.m., plus
a book signing Poetic Scribbles by
Marian M. Fay 6-8 p.m.
The CCIA Gallery will feature the
music and art of Jeff Schwatcher celebrating Bob Dylans 75th birthday.
The Riverfront Renaissance Center
for the Arts will have a Big Hickory
Studio Artists group show, artist Bill
Ternays Retrospective dedicated to
his mentor Witt, a Spring exhibit by
artist Steve Kuzma (see photo) , live
music by Andy Dimacale, and more.
Find out more online at:
Gasstownartsdistrict.com
American Icon. The book will be available for sale and signing after her presentation.
Ansel Adams Photography Program.

Vineland Historical and Antiquarian
Society, 108 S. 7th St., Vineland. 856691-1111. Museum doors open at 6:30
p.m. for light refreshments; presentation
will begin at 7 p.m. $2 per person
admission charge. Free parking is located
across the street from the museum. Kate
Nearpass Ogden, a Stockton University
professor, will present a program on the
works of noted photographer Ansel
Adams. Dr. Ogden, who teaches art history and the history of photography at
Stockton, recently authored a book on
Adams work titled Yosemite: Art of an
THURS., MAY 19-SAT., MAY 21

Camp Jam in the Pines Music
Festival. 200 Paradise Dr., Hammonton.
Featuring Steal Your Face, Papa Chubby
and many more. For complete three-day
line-up, camping instructions and pricing
information, visit campjam.org
FRIDAY, MAY 20
Kashmir - The Ultimate Led
Zeppelin Experience. Levoy Theatre,
126-130 N. High St., Millville. 856-3276400. 8 p.m. $28-$48.
KASHMIR
ARTS IN BLOOM
MAY 21 & 22
Discover the artists of Salem County
on Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and
22, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., during a
free self-guided driving tour of
artists studios.
Explore more than 20 locations for
many behind-the-scenes, one-on-one
experiences with artists. As you
drive throughout the county, you will
understand why Open Spaces. . .
Rural Places is the theme for this
years event and why Salem County
is so inspiring to the areas artists.
On the tour, you will see fine art,
including painting sculpture, pottery,
jewelry, leatherwork, glass, wood,
and morethere is something for all
ages. Bring the children; theyll enjoy
the Dig Into Art locations where
hands-on-art is the order of the day.
Go to artsinbloomnj.com to get more
information, sign up for the newsletter, and plan your two-day adventure.
SATURDAY, MAY 21
Shemekia Copeland. Levoy Theatre,
126-130 N. High St., Millville. 856-3276400. 8 p.m. $28-$53. One of todaysmost celebrated blues artists.
Bay-Atlantic Symphony Concert.
SUNDAY, MAY 22
Childrens Performance Theatre
Series. Guaracini Performing Arts
throughout the area. With next year being

the 80th anniversary of the theaters
opening, I cannot think of a better way to
celebrate, said VDID/Main Street
Vineland Executive Director Russell
Swanson. I am truly excited about the
huge contribution this will make to our
downtown and for Vineland in general.
Bay Atlantic Symphony Executive
Director Paul Herron is just as excited
about the future potential of this new
partnership.
Our new Cumberland County home
will help generate new regional excitement about classical music and will allow
the Symphony to play a key role in the
Landis Theater being a cultural presence
in the heart of Vineland, Herron said. I
am also thrilled that we can expand our
music education program to serve
Vineland students and truly make a difference in developing the musicians of
tomorrow.
The Bay Atlantic Symphony is also the
Orchestra in Residence of the Stockton
College Performing Arts Center, Avalons
Symphony by the Sea Series, and the
Cape May Music Festival. It also performs
a summer classical concert series and a
September gala at the Borgata Hotel
Casino & Spa in Atlantic City. The new
relationship will not change the
Symphonys relationships with those
entities.
The Symphony moves its Cumberland
County performances to the Landis
Theater from Cumberland County
Colleges Frank Guaracini, Jr. Fine &
Performing Arts Center, where it has been
Orchestra-in-Residence and a regular part
of the venues artistic schedule since the
center opened in 1995. The orchestra was
then called the Bridgeton Symphony, transitioning to the Bay Atlantic Symphony
two years later.
We want to thank Cumberland
County College and the Guaracini Fine &
Performing Arts Center for being one of
our artistic centers for the past two
decades, Herron said. It has been a time
of growth and expansion for the
Symphony. This new partnership, however, allows us to meet new challenges and
develop new audiences. It was a tremendous opportunity that presented itself and
we felt that it was time to move on and
take advantage of it. I
Fri., May 20th
8:00 pm
Tickets starting at $28
SHEMEKIA
COPELAND
Opening Act:
Bluejay Slim & The Tone Blasters
Sat., May 21st
8:00 pm
Tickets starting at $28
130 N. HIGH ST. MILLVILLE, NJ
856-327-6400
www.levoy.net
Now serving wine, beer, and spirits at all shows!
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the grapevine { 11 }
Center, Sherman Avenue and College

Drive. As part of its popular childrens
performance series, Cumberland County
Colleges will present Amber Brown is
Not a Crayon performed by ArtsPower,
beginning 3 p.m. Best for ages 6-11, children and adults alike will laugh and cry
with Amber as she learns some valuable
lessons about the virtues of patience and
the meaning of friendship. $7 for all
ages. For tickets or more information,
856-692-8499 or click4tix.com/gpac
(Continued from cover)
Frank Guaracini, Jr. Fine and Performing

Arts Center, Cumberland County College,
College Drive, Vineland. 8 p.m. The
romance of a Chopin piano concerto and
the power and drive of one of
Beethovens most popular symphonies
will highlight the Bay Atlantic
Symphonys last subscription concert
series of the 2015-16 season. $30.
Tickets may be ordered via 856-6928499. BayAtlanticSymphony.org
SYMPHONY
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Northwest Swim Club Opens for

Season, Seeks Members
Northwest Swim Club, located at 710
Kingman Avenue in Vineland, is accepting
membership applications for the 2016 season. Members participate in activities all
summer long for the whole family. For
details, contact Kathy at 856-691-5709.
Also, the club will be holding swim team
registration beginning Sunday, May 29,
from 1 to 3 p.m. at the pool club. The swim
team is open to all ages up to 18 years old.
No competitive swim experience is necessary. This year, Mike Schneider, VHS Girls
Swim Team coach, will lead the team.
Swimmers will have a great swim team
experience in a very casual, no pressure
swim program. For more information, contact Amy at 856-362-1485. That same day,
May 29, Northwest Swim Club will hold an
Open House from 1 to 5 p.m. Come take a
tour, relax by the pool and join the members for a barbecue.
YMCA Program Aims to

Prevent Kids Drowning
Drowning is a major cause of death of
American children, but it is preventable.
Over five Fridays in May and June, the
of Vineland is offering a class to help prevent drowning. This Safety Around
Water class, known as SPLASH, is
designed to teach kids age four to eighth
grade and their families essential water
skills. The fee is $10 for five half-hour
classes. Dates will be May 20 and 27, plus
June 3, 10, and 17. Times are set by age
group and will range from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
Space is limited and registration is
underway now. For details, call 856-6910030 or check www.ccaymca.org.
Millville Residents Receive Free

Admission at WheatonArts
Family Owned and Grown
Ask About Our

Personally Picked
Chocolate-covered
Strawberries
I News in Brief
Adventure Team: 812 yrs old

Explorer Club: 67 yrs old
Discovery Zone: 35 yrs old
Daily Swimming Free Breakfast, Lunch &
Snacks Large Outdoor Playground
Extended Day Team Games & Activities
Computers Educational & Fun Projects
State Certified Staff
THE COURTYARD SCHOOL

Established 1982
1270 S. East Avenue Vineland
856.692.0414
www.courtyardschool.com
Preschool Wrap Care Services

Summer Programs
Wheaton Arts and Cultural Center has

announced the return of the month-long
admission program titled, Millville in
May! funded by the Joseph L. Carley
Foundation. All Millville residents can
experience WheatonArts new exhibitions
and programs at no cost from May 1 to May
31. To receive free admission to
WheatonArts, Millville residents must
show proof of residency (examples include
a drivers license, tax bill or utility bill).
In May, a variety of exhibitions, programs, and events are included with admission. They are:
An exploration of the Museum of
American Glass, which features two new
exhibitions, From the Ground Up:
Archaeology, Artisans, Everyday Life and
Mine Moonlight: Artists Working in
Philadelphias River Wards. Both shows
run through December 31, 2016.
A special hour long Gallery Talk &
Tour program with AECOM archaeologists
on Saturday, May 21 at 1:30 p.m.

A world-class shopping experience in
the award-winning Museum stores. A special exhibition, Over the Bridge (runs May
28 to June 26) will be shown in the Gallery
of Fine Craft.
Regularly scheduled demonstrations
in the glass, ceramics, flameworking, and
paper studios. Visitors can interact with
artists working in each studio.
Select events, classes, and workshops
that require additional fees and pre-registration are excluded.
WheatonArts is open Tuesday through
Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., from April 1 to
December 31, 2016.
Jersey Fresh Festival Planned

The Vineland Jersey Fresh Festival
Committee has announced that the 2016
event will be held on Sunday, August 14
from noon to 6 p.m. The Festival will move
from Giampietro Park to the Vineland High
School campus, located
on East
Chestnut
Avenue
between
Brewster
Road and
Lincoln
Avenue.
Committee officials say the new location
was selected because it is more accessible
to the public. Giampietro Park is a beautiful location, but there is limited on-site
parking, said Economic Development
Director Sandy Forosisky. As a result, it
was difficult for Festival attendees last year
who were asked to park at an off-site location and take buses to the event.
The Jersey Fresh festival celebrates the
significant role that agriculture plays in
New Jersey. Proceeds raised at the event
are used to fund scholarships for students
majoring in agricultural related fields.
For businesses and individuals interested in becoming a sponsor of the 2016
Jersey Fresh festival, there are five different sponsorship levels that range from $100
to $2,500. While each package is different,
all sponsors will receive publicity through
event promotional material and recognition
at the event. Newfield National Bank and
First Choice Freezer and Cold Storage have
already signed on as Platinum Sponsors,
pledging $2,500 each.
Want to join the Festival as a crafter or
volunteer to help? E-mail PublicRelation
s@VinelandCity.org.
Phillie Phanatic entertains attendees at the
2015 Vineland Jersey Fresh Festival.
I Downtown Vineland
I Letters to the Editor
{ BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
Orchestrating
Enthusiasm
At the press conference at which the Bay

Atlantic Symphony partnership with the
Landis Theater was announced, Vineland
Downtown Improvement District/Main
Street Vineland Executive Director Russell
Swanson (at extreme right) explains the
details of the partnership. Seated from left:
Hon. Ruben Bermudez, mayor, City of
Vineland; Mary Gruccio, superintendent,
Vineland Public Schools; Mario Ruiz-Mesa,
chairman, Vineland Development
Corporation; Sandy Forosisky, City of
Vineland economic development director;
Robert DeSanto, Esq., president, Vineland
Downtown Improvement District/Main
Street Vineland Board of Directors; Michael
Testa, Esq., president, Landis Theater
Foundation, Inc.; Jed Gaylin, music director,
Bay Atlantic Symphony; and Paul Herron,
executive director, Bay Atlantic Symphony.
PHOTO: JOHN W. CARR
For more information on Main Street

Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit
mainstreetvineland.org or check them out
on Facebook. You can also e-mail
rswanson@vinelandcity.org.
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

(RWJF) and the University of Wisconsin
Population Health Institute (UWPHI)
recently released their 2016 County Health
Rankings & Roadmaps. In New Jersey, the
findings were quite revealing: Hunterdon
County is healthiest, while Cumberland
County ranks #21, the least healthy county.
The Rankings identify a number of areas
of concern for Cumberland County in
regard to health outcomes and factors,
including adult obesity, physical inactivity,
access to exercise opportunities, sexually
transmitted infection, residents who are
uninsured, mammography screening, children in poverty, violent crime and housing
problems. Areas showing improvement,
year over year, but still needing attention,
include adult smoking, teen births, excessive drinking and unemployment.
This year, the Rankings included three
additional measuresresidential segregation, drug overdose deaths, and the health
effects of insufficient sleep. Other counties
with low rankings include Essex, Camden,
Atlantic, and Salem.
For several years, Cumberland County
has ranked last in nearly all measures of
health outcomes, but in that time, health initiatives, such as the Live Healthy Vineland
program that operates in partnership with
Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA and the
Vineland City Health department, have
sought to address these health disparities
and foster a Culture of Health throughout
the community. Recently, community leaders
from Vineland, Bridgeton and Millville came
together to form Live Healthy Cumberland
County, a collaboration seeking to improve
health disparities in several areas, including:
diabetes, mental and emotional wellness,
sexually transmitted diseases, teen pregnancy and violence. We are aware that there is
still much work to be done. Collectively, we
look forward to expanding and increasing
efforts to address these chronic issues and
any major gaps in access to the resources
and services Cumberland County residents
need to live healthier lives.
The County Health Rankings &
Roadmaps tools provide evidence-informed
approaches, coaching, and other resources
to help organizations like ours further
efforts to improve our communities health.
We must all work collectively and expeditiously to prevent declines in the health
factors and outcomes of our communities.
We applaud the efforts of RWJF and
UWPHI to highlight what we need to
know about whats driving health outcomes and what each of usNGOs, businesses, policy makers, and individualscan
do to create healthier communities.
(To see the findings for all 21 counties in
NJ, visit: www.countyhealthrankings.org.)
Lisa Scheetz, director of
Operations/COO, Cumberland Cape
Atlantic YMCA, Cumberland County
Think Before You Choose

Everything in your life is a reflection of
a choice you made. Want a different result?
Make a different choice!
This is a quote I read recently and it
really hit home with all of the recent stories
about drugs, violence and general disregard
for respect of others (i.e., police officers).
Choicea word that needs to be taken
into serious consideration before making a
decision; this is a completely personal,
unalienable right one has to make a selection between one of two possibilities.
If you choose to do wrong, you
inevitably have chosen to risk the consequence of your actions. However, duly
noted, this is a guaranteed promise that
your unfortunate decision of a bad action
will definitely result in a likewise reaction (police officers responding to the situation, and doing their job).
If you choose to do wrong, you have chosen to take the risk of paying the consequences. There is no gray area here, this is a
lesson learned from the time we are able to
talk. Therefore, I pose this question: At what
point in ones life does that person choose
not to remember the word consequence?
Race, color, creed, makes no difference.
Right choices result in pleasant outcomes.
Wrong choices result in upsetting outcomes. We are not victims of circumstance
when we choose to engage in activities that
we know are morally, legally, and socially
unacceptable. There are rules for reasons,
and reasons for rules: Society cannot survive without them. A safe and stable existence is the right of every citizen, and violence never ends well. If you are the perpetrator of such action, be prepared to handle
the backlash. Think before you act.
Mary Barner, Vineland
the same goals and challenges with which

were dealing. Its a working trip and
those whove attended in past years have
come back just bubbling over with ideas
to apply here. Thats part of the power of
the Main Street program.
Stay tuned for more information on
upcoming events, including Fourth
Fridays, cash assaults, Downtown
Merchants Meet-and-Greets, and much
more. Lets keep up the momentum!
***
Make downtown Vineland your destination for your shopping needs, as well as
for fun all year round. Save money on
gasoline, avoid the long lines at the bigbox stores, malls, and shopping centers
and also enjoy the events we have in
town. I
How Healthy is Cumberland?
I would like to tell you about a fight that

many students, that enjoy the music
department are having at my school.
Specific classes in the music department
like Marching band and Select choir are
more work than an average class, since
these two classes go to competitions, and
perform multiple concerts a year. Since
these classes are more work for the individual, why are we punished for taking these
courses? The courses I just named are
weighted at a 4 out of 5. This is the same
weight as a basic class, and for honor students this brings down our overall GPA.
Why would such strenuous classes be
weighted like a basic course? Honor student are trying to fight for top 10, but this is
impossible with a 4.0 weighted class if all
the other classes of your peers are 4.5 or
5.0. Now, the easy thing to tell us would be
to just drop the class. But should we just as
easily disregard our passion? Should our
GPA be hurt due to a harder music class?
Isaac Garrett, Vineland
ast week was a milestone week

for our downtown and one that I
anticipate will lead to more great
things. That Tuesday, May 10, we
had a press conference at which it was
announced that our historic Landis
Theater will be the new Cumberland
County performance venue for the
renowned Bay Atlantic Symphony. This
three-year agreement brings together, in
addition to Main Street Vineland and the
Symphony, the Vineland Development
Corporation and the Landis Theater
Foundation. Another player in this partnership is the Vineland Board of
Education. Thanks to the Symphonys
acclaimed Music Mentorship program,
Vineland school students will be getting
hands-on instrument instruction from
professional Bay Atlantic Symphony musicians free of charge.
I wont repeat any more details of the
partnership, as it has received much visibility in the press, but I cant overemphasize the importance of what this means to
our downtown. Its a major part of the
revitalization and redevelopment of our
downtowns eastern gateway and a launch
of our downtown as a cultural destination.
To have a recognized, respected cultural
entity like the Bay Atlantic Symphony have
a regular presence in our downtownfor
concerts, for music education, and for
other special eventsis a major milestone.
We rolled out the red carpet for the
Symphony at the press conference and we
hope that youll roll out the red carpet
when they give their first concert in their
new performing home at the end of
October.
Speaking of enthusiasm, the annual
National Main Streets Conference is
always an enthusiasm-builder and I
along with our Assistant Director Robin
Barbetti and Business Development
Director Robert Scarpawill be representing Main Street Vineland at this years
conference, which takes place from May
23 to 25, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The conference brings together Main
Street leaders and volunteers from
throughout the country to hear dynamic
speakers, take part in exciting workshops,
see interesting expos, and, just as important, network to find out how other Main
Street districts are dealing with some of
Music Matters
CLASSIFIEDS
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visit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
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Used Vehicles!
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See
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Need work? Have a business and need more customers? Why not get the
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we only ask one
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advertisers know that you saw
their ads in The Grapevine.
In Vineland, we are direct-mailed

to 60 percent of residential addresses (all postal
routes with an average household income above
$50,000). We also distribute 6,500 additional
copies in retail, dining and service establishments
in Vineland and the cities immediately surrounding it.
Our loyal readers should be your customers.
For advertising info, call 856-457-7815
Electrical
Contractor
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, additions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
For Sale
87 Buick Regal, 2 door V8, bought new Dec. 1986,
garage-kept, great condition, asking $6500. tel.
856-691-4104.
Yard Sale
Help Wanted
Gourlay's Hair Salon looking to hire a hairdresser
with following. Call or stop
in: 1760 S. Lincoln Ave.,
vineland NJ. 856-696-9890
CDL Driver wanted, Local
deliveries, dumptruck &
flatbed call 856-563-1500
South Jersey Landscape
Supply
{ 14 } the grapevine |
MAY 18, 2016
Home inspection for insurance damage. p/t f/t 25k to

75k established company
expanding in South Jersey
area. In-house training. No
experience necessary. 856430-9775
Meal Site Coordinator 30

Hrs - If you enjoy working
with older people, this is
the job for you! This is a
30 hour per week position
with benefits. If you are
interested, send your
resume o Jamie Cohen at
jcohen@jccatlantic.org
Real Estate
Pocono house, 5 minutes
from Mt. Boulder, selling
to dissolve partnership.
Asking $139,900. Tel 856691-4104, 856-285-6652
5 family yard sale, corner

of Forest Grove Rd & Main.
Friday 5/20, 5/21 8-?.
Collectibles, housewares,
clothing.
For Rent
The Greater Vineland
Chamber of Commerce
building, situated at a
prime location on South
Delsea Drive is looking for
a tenant. We have excellent office space available
to rent approximately
800 square feet. Call us at
856-691-7400 today.
One Bedroom
Apartment Studio
2nd floor Apartment
Tenant pays for own
Electric - Heat included with rent - One or
Two people Max. 775.00 Month & one
Month Security References &
Background check
required - Call 609374-6133
For Rent
Cute one bedroom

apt. In BVT. $950/
mth INCLUDES all utilities and dishnet. In
private home. Private
entrance, off road
parking. No pets no
smoking. Security
deposit required. 609517-1357
Doors
Door Doctor. Repairing
and installing doors and
frames only. Interior, exterior, 40 years experience.
Discounts for seniors.
(856) 641-5593.
Services
SUPERIOR HOMEWORKS
***Get it all done***
Affordable, fast, reliable
yard home clean outs
restoration salvage
Phil 856-358-3604
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free estimate. 856-285-9251.
Services
YARD MAN Lawn
Care. Reasonable
Prices, Spring Yard
Clean Up - Mowing,
Hedge trimming,
Seeding, Fertilizing
etc. Call Rick 856297-3424
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Classifieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,

$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
Bikes Wanted
Have a bike or portable
sewing machine taking up
space in your home?
Please consider donating
it. The Vineland Rotary
Club has partnered with
Pedals for Progress to
export bikes to third-world
countries where they are
needed for transportation.
Contact Henry Hansen at
856-696-0643 for drop-off
or pick-up.
Misc.
Millville class of 1966 50th
reunion looking for class
members. Please contact
Donna at donnapio@comcast.net
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Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
Credit Cards
Accepted:
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Health
and
Fitness
In Part 2 of our Summer Health & Fitness guide, we
explore spring and summer health concernsnamely,
allergies, bug bites, and overexposure to the sun.
{ BY MARGIE BARHAM }
inally, summer is upon us. The season many of us look forward to all
year long. We love those sunny days,
warm and clear star-filled nights, swimming in the ocean, picnics in the park, and
campfires in the woods. But sadly, the season doesnt come without its downside.
The same beautiful weather that lures us to
the outdoors also attracts insects, brings
out pollens, and sets the stage for some
serious illnesses that can last long after the
leaves have turned color in the fall.
Spring and summer allergies are now
in full swing. Locally, the most common
airborne allergens are pollens and molds.
According to Robert E. Coifman, MD, of
Allergy & Asthma of South Jersey, P.A., in
Millville, oak is the most common allergenic tree pollen and usually peaks from
late March to mid-May, with highest levels

and timing depending on early spring temperatures and rainfall. This year, oak pollen
levels peaked in early April and were
unusually high because of climate.
Pines make pollen throughout the summer, usually peaking in July, but it is usually not a problem unless you live under a
canopy of towering pines. If your house is
more than 50 feet away from a 50-foot tall
pine tree, you probably wont get enough
pine pollen to cause allergy symptoms even
if youre allergic to it, explained Dr.
Coifman.
Grass pollen levels usually begin to rise
in mid-May, peak around Memorial Day,
and are much lower by the 4th of July. This
year, they started to rise in mid-April, how-
Dr. Tyson Lectures Nationwide To Ophthalmologists
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Cherry Hill 856-424-4100

Vineland 856-691-7142
Bridgeton 856-451-6328
Pennsville 856-678-5800
Sydney L. Tyson, MD, MPH lecturing to

ophthalmologists at the national conference
on the DROPLESS Cataract Surgery.
AT STERN ORTHODONTICS
Dr. Tyson has been honored to be asked to speak on various topics, most
recently on DROPLESS Cataract Surgery. This years national conference for
Ophthalmologists was held in New Orleans, LA. The conference was put on by
American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery (ASCRS), an international,
educational society with more than 10,000 members. Its mission is to advance
the art and science of ophthalmic surgery and the knowledge and skills of ophthalmic surgeons by providing clinical and practice-management education.
DROPLESS Cataract Surgery is a procedure that is growing in its popularity.
More and more surgeons are taking on this new procedure due to its convenience and cost savings for the patient, as well as its effectiveness. Dr. Tyson
not only has spoken a number of times on this topic, but also does webinars
for other ophthalmologists. He teaches at Wills Eye Hospital.
I love teaching this procedure to others, for it is a great procedure even
though it costs me more money, its benefits are most important to all of our
patients here at Eye Associates, states Dr. Tyson. Dr. Holzinger and I place
the drops in the eye during cataract surgery, therefore our patients dont have
to. It saves the patient money for the drops that they dont have to buy, but
also the aggravation of using the different drops three times a day for a few
weeks after cataract surgery.
For more about DROPLESS Cataract Surgery, go to sjeyeassociates.com or
call one of five office locations: Vineland 856-691-8188, Cherry Hill 856-4285797, Blackwood 856-227-6262,
Hammonton 609-567-2355 and Mays
Landing 609-909-0700 or 1-800-922-1766.
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OUR OTHER LOCATIONS: Cherry Hill (856) 482-5797
Blackwood (856) 227-6262 Hammonton (609) 567-2355
Mays Landing (609) 909-0700 Toll Free 1-800-922-1766
www.sjeyeassociates.com
856-691-8188
251 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361
Health
and
Fitness
Continued from previous page
ever. With climate change, New Jersey is
evolving from a six-week grass pollen season common in the northeastern part of the
country to more like Floridas 11-month
grass pollen season, said Dr. Coifman.
Grass pollen levels are usually much lower
by July 4 than at Memorial Day but still
high enough to cause symptoms in highly
allergic people, and there is usually a secondary grass pollen spike early in
September.
Ragweed pollen usually appears in
about the second week of August, peaks in
the last half of the month, remains high if
we have a warm and wet September, and
falls as days get shorter and temperatures
fall. The last ragweed is killed by the same
frost that kills the last tomatoes.
Mold is a curse of living in the middle of
a humid, rural area, said Dr. Coifman.
Climate change has increased mold levels
even more than grass pollen levels. The
average outdoor mold levels now are more
than six times what they were in the 1980s,
he said. The only time theres no mold in
outdoor air in South Jersey is when the
ground is frozen or covered with snow.
Management of allergies that already
exist requires one or more of three things
avoidance, medication to treat symptoms,
and allergen immunotherapy, which is a
treatment to re-program the immune system.
Avoidance may be practical for indoor
allergens such as dust mite and indoor
mold, Dr. Coifman explained. Controlling
these exposures may improve tolerance to
outdoor allergens because your allergic
response wont already be turned on when
you step outside. When going outside, he
explained, avoid the middle of the day
when most outdoor pollen levels peak, and
if possible time your outside activities to
late afternoon or evening when pollen levels drop.
Allergies and the common cold share
similar symptoms such as sneezing, running
or stuffy nose and cough. If you have a fever,
muscle aches, and generalized malaise,
especially after being exposed to someone
with an illness, then it is likely caused by an
infection such as the flu or a cold. An infection usually last a few days to two weeks.
Allergies will last as long as you are exposed
to the allergen and happen immediately

when exposed to a trigger. You will not get a
fever or feel achy with allergies.
However, some allergies can be deadly.
Insect stings, foods and medications can
cause severe, generalized reactions called
anaphylaxis in those who are sensitive
and carry the highest risk of fatality.
Anaphylaxis can usually be controlled by
the same methods as respiratory allergy to
airborne allergens and that includes avoidance, medications and immunotherapy.
Dont take this reaction lightly. Anyone
who has had anaphylaxis reaction should
be evaluated by a physician.
Bug bites can cause more than itchy
annoying bumps. Some bites can spread
diseases that can even be deadly. The
brown recluse spider and the black widow
spider have deadly bites. Ticks carry Lyme
disease, which can affect any part of the
body, and if not treated early on can lead to
a chronic condition. According to the
Center for Disease Control, these symptoms sometimes are attributed to something else because they mimic other diseases such as chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia,
arthritis, multiple sclerosis, depression and
even Alzheimers dementia. Typical symptoms are fatigue, cognitive impairment,
joint pain, poor sleep, mood problems,
muscle pain, and neurological presentations also occurring in other diseases. Some
may have the telltale bulls-eye rash or
Bells palsy (facial drooping). A blood test
can confirm if you have been exposed.
Avoidance of these bugs is your first line
of defense. There are powerful insect repellants (such as DEET), and also natural
products including essential oils available.
It is advised to use chemicals sparingly and
on clothing rather than skin. Check yourself immediately after an outdoor excursion. Shower and wash and dry your clothing in high temperature to kill anything
that may be clinging to the fabric.
According to the CDC, the Lyme disease
vaccine is no longer available. Production
was stopped in 2002, citing insufficient
consumer demand. Protection provided by
this vaccine diminishes over time.
Therefore, anyone who has received the
vaccine is probably no longer protected
against Lyme disease.
While we all are very much aware of
Lyme disease, the latest threat is the mosquito-borne illness, Zika. This virus has
origins in central Africa and has spread to
the western hemisphere. According to the
American Mosquito Control Association of
Mount Laurel, Zika was first discovered in
macaque monkeys in 1947 in the Zika
Forest region of Uganda. However, it wasnt
until 2014 when it was found off the coast
of South America. Today Zika cases have
been found in 35 countries in the Americas.
As of April of this year, there have been 426
reported cases of Zika virus due to travel to
endemic areas.
According to Peter Konchak, D.O., a
board-certified and fellowship-trained
Maternal-Fetal Medicine specialist with
Inspira Medical Group, the Zika virus usually stays in the body for about a week and
the patient is usually asymptomatic.
Although there are some uncommon
reports of neurologic conditions (GuillainBarre syndrome), most individuals have an
uneventful recovery, he said. However,
the main risk is to pregnant women
because Zika virus may cause serious brain
birth defects (microcephaly).
For this reason, women who are pregnant, or thinking of becoming pregnant,
Getting in Shape for

Summer: 3 Easy Steps
Source: Inspira Fitness Connection
Summer is calling and weve got you

covered! Stop and see what the Y has to
offer you and your FAMILY!
Summer College Memberships now

through September 9 ONLY $90!
NO JOINING FEE NEVER A CONTRACT
Family Memberships for as low as $59.95/month! Membership
includes two adults and dependents up to ages 23
Young Adult Memberships (19-23) for as low as $29.95/month
Teen Memberships (13-18) for as low as $23.95/month
Make this summer the #bestsummerever! Y Day Camp runs June 20-August 26;
ages 3-17 years; 9:00am-4:00pm with extended day options available.
YMCA of Vineland
1159 E. Landis Avenue
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.ccaymca.org
49
$$
only
(856) 691-0030
Expires 8/31/16
daily, and also help speed up your

metabolism.
6. DRINK PLENTY OF WATER!
7. Try not to eat within two or three
hours before going to bed
Step 3: Start Exercising
1. Strength training in the gym?
Keep the reps no lower than six and
no higher than 15 and try to complete
your workouts within 45 to 60 minutes. If you are not, you need to stop
talking, cut your rest intervals, and
train more intensely.
3. Make sure you warm up and cool
down thoroughly. Usually 10-15 minutes on the bike or treadmill will help
warm you up and get the blood flowing. Make sure you stretch in-between
sets, and after your workout.
4. Whether you like to work out in
the gym or at home, the most important thing is to make exercising FUN!
Cardiovascular Training
1. Try to do some cardiovascular
training at least three to four times a
week for 20-30 minutes. Then slowly
build your time up to 45 minutes.
3. Harder is not better when it
comes to cardiovascular training. To
burn fat you want a moderate intensity
for a longer duration.
4. Work within your fat-burning
heart rate zone. Take 220 minus your
age. Take the number you get and
keep your heart rate within 60-75% of
that to burn fat. Example. 21 year old
person: 22021 = 199. 60%-75% of
199 is around 119 - 149 beats per
minute. That is the fat burning zone
youll want to stay in for the 20-30
minutes of cardiovascular training.
STAY COOL
AT THE Y!
Step 1: Make a Plan

Keep a monthly eating and exercise
calendar where youll see it, like on
your refrigerator. This way, it's the first
thing you see every morning. People
who keep journals are more successful
at losing weight and staying in shape.
Write down what you eat and what you
do; it'll help keep you on track.
Step 2: Plan Your Diet
1. Eat smaller more frequent meals,
preferably five or six. If you are only
eating two or three, work on raising it
to four one week and five the next
week. (Remember that the portions
should be enough to satisfy you until
your next meal two or three hours
later.)
2. Make sure all of your meals are
built around a good quality, lean protein source (lean meats, poultry, fish,
protein powders, and tofu), and combine them with some type of vegetable. For at least your first three
meals, you want to divide your plate in
three sectionsa protein source, a
complex carbohydrate, and fibrous
green vegetables.
3. Eat your biggest meal in the
morning and slowly taper off the calories as the day moves on.
4. Avoid simple sugars.
5. Add green vegetables to fill your
plate. Examples are broccoli, green
beans, asparagus, zucchini, Brussels
sprouts, etc. These vegetables will give
you the recommended fiber you need
should not travel to any area where Zika

virus transmission is present, warns Dr.
Konchak, who encourages would-be travelers to check out the The Centers for
Disease Control (CDC) website where
information is updated on these areas on a
regular basis. Additionally, he cautions, as
Zika has been reported to be sexually transmitted, the male partner of pregnant
women should also avoid travel to such
areas. If exposed, avoidance of sexual activity for the remainder of the pregnancy or
utilization of condoms is advised.
Skin deep: Even with all we know about
the damage created by sun exposure, skin
cancer tops the list as the most common
cancer in the United States. According to
the American Academy of Dermatology
(AAD), it is estimated that one in five
Americans will develop skin cancer in their
lifetime. Melanoma is the deadliest form of
such cancer, accounting for 75 percent of
skin cancer deaths. Its rates in this country
have doubled from 1982 to 2011. Basal cell
and squamous cell carcinomas are the two
most common forms of skin cancer. If
detected early, these two are highly curable
with proper treatment.
Health
and
Fitness
Risk factors for all types of skin cancer
include exposure to natural and artificial
ultraviolent light. Daily sunscreen use is
advised to prevent skin cancers. The AAD
recommends avoiding sun exposure, wearing protective clothing and using a sunscreen with a Sun Protection Factor (SPF)
of 30 or higher. This is advised for all ages
and is particularly helpful in children
where sunburn damage before age 20 can
lead to an increased risk of skin cancer
later in life.
Skin cancer is by far the most common
type of cancer and it can be prevented. The
main causes of skin cancer that we see are
from ultraviolet radiation from sunlight,
especially for a person who spends too
much time in the sun, said Ingrid P.

Warmuth, MD, a local board-certified dermatologist.
Dr. Warmuth stresses that the best
defense against skin cancer is to avoid sun
overexposure and protect your skin when
in the sun. As with all cancer, the chance
for cure increases the earlier it is detected.
Catching skin cancer early can provide a
better chance for successful treatment,
she said, adding that the best way to find
skin cancer early is through regular skin
exams with a board-certified dermatologist. It also means checking your skin at
home regularly. A self-exam doesn't take
the place of your skin exams with your dermatologist, she said, but if you notice any
changes in moles, freckles, or other marks

on your skin, you should contact your dermatologist right away to have it looked at.
Also, Inspira Health System is hosting a
free skin cancer screening for the community on Saturday, June 11, from 9 a.m. to 12
noon at Inspiras Frank and Edith Scarpa
Regional Cancer Pavilion, 1505 W. Sherman
Avenue in Vineland. I
Here are some health and fitness

tips from area health care providers:
CONTES PASTA: Around 1 in 133 people

in the U.S., or 1% of the population, have
celiac diseasea more serious form of
gluten intolerance. Gluten is a protein
YMCA DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM

You can reduce your diabetes risk and gain tools for healthy living through
the YMCAs Diabetes Prevention Program. The Y DPP is part of the CDC-led
National Diabetes Prevention Program. More than 200 Ys across the country
help thousands of people reduce their risk for developing type 2 diabetes with
the YMCAs Diabetes Prevention Program. This small-group program helps people with pre-diabetes eat healthier, increase their physical activity, and lose
weight, which can delay or even prevent the onset of type 2 diabetes.
The program is based on research funded by the National Institutes of Health
and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention which showed that by eating
healthier, increasing physical activity and losing a small amount of weight, a person with prediabetes can prevent or delay the onset of type 2 diabetes by as
much as 58% and by 71% among adults aged 60 years or older.
In a classroom setting, a trained lifestyle coach will help you change your
lifestyle by learning about healthy eating, physical activity and other behavior
changes over the course of 16 one-hour sessions. After the initial 16 core sessions, you will meet monthly for added support to help maintain your progress.
Topics covered include healthy eating, getting started with physical activity, overcoming stress, staying motivated, and more. Program Goals include reducing
body weight by up to 7% and Increasing physical activity to 150 minutes per week.
Our Y is currently piloting the program and looking to provide services to
Medicaid subscribers, for no cost, in NJ. Classes are now forming. Contact
Pamela Heaton at 856-691-0030, ext. 114 for more information. YMCA of
Vineland 1159 East Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 08360. www.ccaymca.org
Do Your Feet & Hands

Ever Feel Pain?
END YOUR NEUROPATHY PAIN
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Dr. Don S. Cooper, DC, PC
1055 N. Pearl St.

Bridgeton, NJ 08302
(in Upper Deer field)
(856) 455-7785
2106 W. Landis Ave.

Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 692-1370
1601 Walnut St, Ste 1001 CONGRATULATIONS

to this months
Philadelphia, PA
patient referral
(215) 563-0138
wine basket winner:
Kathy Schuman
www.pearlsmiles.com
of Salem, NJ
found in wheat, barley, rye and triticale (a

combination of wheat and rye). It acts as a
"glue" in foods such as cereal, bread and
pasta, helping them hold their shape.
There are so many great foods out there
that are off-limits to someone with a
gluten allergy.
Lasagna, stuffed shells and gnocchi are
types of dishes that are pretty much a big
no-no for anyone with a gluten allergy
unless you prepare them with alternative
noodles. Contes Pasta specializes in
gluten-free pasta meals.
COOPER WELLNESS CENTER: The
Total Neuropathy Solution has been a
blessing to patients suffering from the
pain and numbness of Peripheral
Neuropathy (PN), a condition caused by
diabetes, cholesterol drugs, chemotherapy,
or exposure to other toxins, explained Dr.
Cooper. Until this program, there has
been no real help for these patients. The
medications prescribed offer little or no
relief and have their own side effects,
while causing more toxicity in the body.
This new technology corrects physical
changes in the damaged nerves, bring
them back toward their normal state.
Neuropathy can also be caused by trauma resulting in physical damage to nerves.
Whether the damage is physical or chemical, the Total Neuropathy Solution now
offers the greatest chance for reversing
the damage to the nerves. It is not just a
MIRACLE-EAR IS CELEBRATING
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and testing.
YIS KARATE OF VINELAND
Tang Soo Do is a great way to improve
and maintain great health and fitness.
Tang Soo Do is a traditional Korean martial art that enhances ones whole being
body, mind, and spirit.
During regular training, practioners
work out almost every muscle we have
(many we didnt realize we had), increasing our strength and tone as well as our
speed and endurance. In addition to a full
body workout, we are also mentally
engaged in everything we do, we are constantly learning and continually being
challenged both physically and mentally.

Through meeting and/or exceeding these
continual challenges, one develops a higher level of confidence and inner strength
and the development of an indomitable
spirit. Of course, we also learn how to
defend ourselves, which gives us a sense
of calmness and peace of mind.
Some of the benefits of learning Tang
Soo Do at Yis Karate of Vineland include,
strengthening, flexibility, better focus and
concentration, agility, balance, self-control, self-discipline, self-defense, calm and
peace of mind, positive and supportive
social group, overall health and happiness.
The best part: Anyone can do it and gain
these benefits. I
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hearing. Hearing test is always free and is not a medical exam. It is used to determine
amplification needs only. If you suspect a medical problem please seek treatment from
your doctor. Ron Kittner Supervising Licensee NJ Lic. #1073.
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1070 W. Landis Ave., Vineland NJ
way of hiding symptoms, but creating a

positive change that rids the patient of the
pain and numbness due to neuropathy.
Because most patients that undergo
chemotherapy get PN as a side effect, this
same technology is now used at Cancer
Treatment Centers of America to treat PN.
The Centers have reported a 96 percent
success rate in treating PN, reducing or
eliminating dangerous pain medications
such as Gabapentin and Lyrica.
Cooper Wellness Center also offers
effective natural solutions for other
common health problems, such as acid
reflux, headaches, stress-induced digestive disturbances, neck and back pain, and
sciatica. If you suffer from neuropathy,
Keeping It Local.
Tammy Cramer-West Landis Branch Manager, Harry Hearing-Director,

and Cosmo Giovinazzi-VP & Cumberland County Market Manager
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Five-Part Harmony: Health Fitness

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2016

Per Mo. 36 Mo.

1517 South Delsea Drive, Vineland

We Treat You Better

Five organizations, including Bay Atlantic Symphony as Orchestra-in-Residence,

inelands historic Landis Theater will be the

From left: Frank DiMauro and Kevin Pustizzi of

The Greater Vineland Chamber of

2016 Youth of the Year

Inspira Appoints New

Inspira Health Network has appointed Alka

{ 2 } the grapevine | MAY 18, 2016

products Now through 5/25

Shop our full line of beads at

Friday Saturday Sunday

Artistic Touch Beads

Recently selected as the 2016 Boys

YMCA Adds New Board Members

SOUTH JERSEY LANDSCAPE SUPPLY

1363 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland Mon.Fri. 8am6pm Sat. 8am4pm

(856) 563-1500 www.sjlandscapesupply.com

3 12% Sales Tax

~ Check out our new line of equipment rentals ~

MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today

The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by SNJ

DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor

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

Enter to Win a Memorial Day BBQ Package!

Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Steaks, Chicken & Cheese

1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland

Hours: MonSat 8 am 7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm

Specials May 18th 25th

Beef Short Ribs

Boneless Pork Butt

For more events happening in the

Spring Yoga Sessions at Inspira

FUEL OIL &

PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344

{ 4 } the grapevine | MAY 18, 2016

YMCA of Vineland has set three American

4-H Brick Builders Club. LEGO enthusi-

Network Fitness Connection, corner of

May Yoga at Cumberland County

YMCA Red Cross Safety Courses. The

E. Commerce St., Bridgeton. 856-4532210. Mondays (May 23) 10:30 a.m.;

Affordable Care Workshops. Need

Adult Beginner Computer Classes.

GriefShare Support Group. Calvary

YMCA Program Teaches SPLASH

Chapel, 4630 Mays Landing Rd, Vineland.

Over five Fridays in May and June, the

Small gatherings with

classes. Dates will be May 20 and 27, plus

Landisville Night. Buena Vista Township

SCORE of Southern NJ Seminar.

Play on the Bay Exhibit. Bayshore

11th Annual Ah Why Know Awards,

Financial Aid Application Process

Marking the Vineland communitys 155 years of history, the Friends

Thurs. 85:30 Fri. 86:30

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

3460 Oak Rd. Vineland (856) 691-2497