With all the inconvenience caused over the past week by the shuttering of eating establishments and curbing of our usual social routines as safeguards against the spread of the coronavirus, perhaps this is a good time to consider the cautionary tale of the 1918 Philadelphia Liberty Loan Parade that took a different approach in the […]
History Informs Us Read More »
On behalf of myself and the entire City Council, I want to thank all Vineland residents and businesses for their help and cooperation as we continue to deal with the effects of the COVID-19 virus. We understand that many of you are nervous, scared, or frustrated. This is understandable, but rest assured that we are
Mayor Fanucci Thanks Community for Pulling Together Read More »
Dirt. Five year olds love it, plants can’t live without it, and you’re breathing it in every day. Not just breathing it in—you’re paying to inhale the largest cause of your home’s dust and allergy problems.You’re probably thinking that’s an exaggeration, but according to the Environmental Protection Agency, the air in your home may be
Do you remember the Jetsons, that futuristic family from the popular 1960s cartoon? How crazy was it seeing all those gadgets and gizmos and thinking how great it would be to have them in your own home? Believe it or not, the future has caught up with the past. For some, adopting home automation may
Is Your Home Smart? Read More »
Car insurance—we all know we need it. But beyond that, many of us still ask ourselves, “What auto insurance should I get?” The key is knowing what deductibles and coverages are and how they affect auto insurance. So without further ado, here’s a primer. Put simply, a deductible is the amount that you agree to
When I was growing up, I spent a lot of time watching the cooking shows every Saturday and one of my all-time favorite recipes was quiche. I remember Julia Child with her Quiche Lorraine, Lidia Bastianich with her Italian Crostadas, and the Gallopping Gourmet with his French Onion Tarts. Whenever we go out for lunch,
The best way to describe week one at home is by the numbers—five students, including three home-schoolers (7th, 5th and 3rd grades); one private school 4th grader, one public school senior. There were two major disappointments, the cancelling of Poetry Out Loud for my senior state finalist and the cancelling of the DoItBig musical for
Our Stories: Stephanie Farrell Read More »
This past week I was reminded by the flowering of the red maples (Acer rubrum) of one of the more interesting exploits that “we” tried, over two decades ago. While walking our dogs I was captured by the beauty of the flowering red maples that lined the opposite riverbank. The maple’s blossoms are small, but
On February 27, a group of gallant travellers from our area, braved frigid temperatures and blustery winds to take a journey to the National Museum of African American History and Culture, in Washington, DC. The trip was sponsored by members of the South Jersey Holocaust Coalition. The National Museum of African American History and Culture
With the seriousness of the coronavirus situation, “hunkering down” has become the current catch-phrase. The current situation is certainly taking a toll and causing disruptions in many sectors of our society and in aspects of our lifestyles. Some people are quarantined, various events—meetings, religious services, concerts, theatrical shows and movies, and more—have been postponed or
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