On March 11 and 12 we could hear the roar underscoring the Farmer’s Almanac adage for the month: “In like a lion, out like a lamb.” The previous days’ unseasonably balmy weather and blue skies were washed away by rain, flurries, a face-stinging wind, and freezing temperatures. The mercury dropped on New Jersey’s western Bayshore […]
Just a few columns back, I introduced you to some new members of the Main Street Vineland Board of Directors and gave a brief run-through of the other members. I want to take this opportunity to dig a bit deeper and tell you more about the Board, its composition, and what it does. The Board
The Board, What It Does Read More »
To better understand the people and events that helped shape us, a reexamination of historical moments usually centers on significant pockets of time. So it’s curious that a March 1917 meeting of the Princeton chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution chose a period in American history that is not often revisited. The meeting,
For a limited time, the American Red Cross has resumed testing all blood, platelet and plasma donations for COVID-19 antibodies. Plasma from routine donations that have high levels of COVID-19 antibodies may be used as convalescent plasma to help meet the needs of COVID-19 patients with weakened immune systems. At the same time, the Red
Limited Time: Red Cross Testing Donations for COVID-19 Antibodies Read More »
Congress has rejected a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) reorganization request that would have downsized the William J. Hughes Technical Center and eliminated local jobs, Congressman Jeff Van Drew (R-2) recently announced. Excluded from the appropriations package passed by the House last week to fund the government through September, the proposal would have adversely affected the
Tech Center Jobs Saved Read More »
Richard Carroll of Vineland recently finished renovating the original Mason & Hamlin “Sankey” model pump organ at the Olde Bunker Hill Church in Olde Stone House Village in Washington Township. He did the job at cost, donating his time and expertise. A member of the Rowan University faculty of the College of the Performing Arts,
Vinelander Donates Time, Expertise to Restoration of Church Organ Read More »
Rowan College South Jersey (RCSJ) was named among VIQTORY’s G.I. Jobs Magazine list of top 10 Military Friendly® Schools for 2022-2023. Out of the 1,800 institutions participating from across the nation, RCSJ ranked #3 within its category for leading practices, outcomes and effective programs that benefit student-veterans. VIQTORY, a veteran-owned business headquartered in Pittsburgh, PA,
RCSJ Ranks #3 on National List of Military Friendly Schools Read More »
On the heels of Black History Month, the Assembly Tourism, Gaming, and the Arts Committee revived a measure sponsored by Cape May County’s first African American Assemblyman, Antwan McClellan to establish a New Jersey Black Heritage Trail. “I am honored to help shine a light on New Jersey’s rich African history and encourage tourism to
McClellan Bill: NJ Black Heritage Trail Advances Read More »
Cumberland County Prosecutor Webb-McRae is pleased to congratulate the officers and mental health professionals who received their training certificate after completing Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) training. The weeklong training concluded on Friday, March 4, and was hosted in collaboration with the Cumberland County Prosecutor’s Office, NJ CIT Center of Excellence, the Cumberland County Department of
County Certifies 38 Program Participants for Completed Crisis Intervention Training Read More »
Falling short of your goals? In a period of stagnation? It may be time to spring clean your routine. Here are a few tips and ideas for getting more done with greater ease. 1. Spruce up your settings: Do you find some of the push notifications on your phone distracting? Give yourself the gift of
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