04-17-13

Generational Connection: Kids Make a Difference{ BY KATIE SMITH }

Beauty comes in many forms…in the hopefulness of a spring bud, in the still-ness of a quiet moment, in the watercolor sunset pouring across the sky.

As artists, our sense of beauty is heightened—the inky colors of a child’s firstdabble in fingerpaint, the sweet, inelegant leap of a toddler dancer, the cacopho-ny of joyful giggles breezing in from the backyard.

The children of Magnolia Hill understand this perfectly. With joy, they comebounding into a world not so different from their own school, but with mucholder “students.”

At Senior Care of Vineland, most are just like grandparents. Some are veryold, with funny hats and colorful scarves. Some sit in chairs with wheels, so theycan scoot around. But the children see that there are also special people here.Some are silly and scrunch their faces. Some even laugh during the quiet parts of

{ BY SHARON HARRIS-ZLOTNICK }

For generations, children have joyfully saidgoodbye to their school rooms in June asthey headed off to fun in the sun at day or

overnight summer camps. CampsUSA.org claimsthat approximately 12,000 American summercamps attract more than 10 million children eachyear. Over one million staff members, includingteenagers and college students from an interna-tional pool of workers, find employment in multi-ple camp operations.

Although traditional day and overnight campsremain popular, specialty camps have great

175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ • 856.690.1234 Se Habla Español CapitalBankNJ.com

Our Focus IsYou.Member FDIC

We’ve Got Star Power.Capital Bank has been awardeda 5-star rating by Bauer Financial.

BauerFinancial.com

VOLUME 6 | ISSUE 9 | APRIL 17, 2013

I N S I DE : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 11 • BOGART’S WEDDING • HOME AND GARDEN • PEOPLE BEHIND THE PLACES

CLASSIFIEDSPage 35

Recently, a resident church revealed to the com-munity what Good Friday is really all about.Dr. Vandy L. Colter III and his wife Barbara L.

Colter, of Kingdom Covenant Christian Center(KCCC), shared the gift of love with the help of theirparishioners. As they’ve done so often in the past, theydisplayed to the community that their congregationpractices what they preach. Their agenda is full of love,care, and reaching out to others in the community.A free gas giveaway was held on Friday, March 29,from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Riggins gas station on 301West Landis Avenue. KCCC sponsored the gas give-away—one of many they’ve done before. Several driversreceived Easter eggs that contained a special slip ofpaper with the dollar amount of free gas they had won.

The very first customer was Sharon Blount ofVineland. Because she was first in line, she won a fill-up.

“This is such a good thing that the church is doing,”said Blount, after receiving her free fill-up. She toldher friend Charlene Jennings, who is a member of

CONNECTING YOU TO CONNECTING YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.

With the help of some businesses, church memberspractice what they preach. { BY NATE JENNINGS }

ECRWSSLocalResidentialCustomer

Continued on page 22Continued on page 9

Continued on page 13

Parishioners of Kingdom Covenant Christian Church congregate atRiggins gas station, site of the Good Friday gas giveaway.

Gas Giveaway for Good GUIDE TO SUMMER CAMPS

AND OTHER FUN STUFF

Grapevine 1-5 041713-de:Layout 1 4/15/13 6:44 PM

Alfred J. VerderoseFormerly the Attorney for

City of Vineland

County and StateTAX APPEALS

Experience______________________

ELDER LAW

POWERS OF ATTORNEY

WILLS, TRUSTS & ESTATES

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

MUNICIPAL COURT

CRIMINAL DEFENSE

BUSINESS LAW & LITIGATION

DEBT COLLECTION

PERSONAL INJURY

PROPERTY DAMAGE________________________

6th Street & Landis Ave.Vineland, NJ 08360(856) 692-7323

[email protected]

{2}

the

grap

evin

e|APRIL17,2013

{ CONTENTS }

{ STAFF }MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor

GAIL EPIFANIO Controller

MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive

MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive

LORI GOUDIE Graphic Designer

JON GERNER Graphic Designer

RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant

JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator

The Grapevine907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360PHONE: 856-457-7815 • FAX: 856-457-7816EMAIL: [email protected]: www.grapevinenewspaper.com

The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays byGrapevine News Corp. Copyright © 2013. Allrights reserved.

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON!22 HOMEMADE ICE CREAM FLAVORS

SERVING ITALIAN WATER ICE9 Flavors of Sugar Free, Fat Free, Soft Serve Daily

Rides for Kids • Popcorn

Since 1957

Custard

Open 7 Days • Noon-10pm • 692-27481231 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland

We Accept Credit & Debit Cards

NEW FLAVORS:Peanut Butter w/ Reeses Pieces

Lemon Meringue

Hotdog & Soda $1.98Hotdog & Soda $1.98

I Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }

Fronted FilmThe screenwriter of Roman Holiday wasdenied credit for many years.

Back in the 1950s, Hollywoodbecame a target of SenatorJoseph McCarthy’s witchhunts,which resulted in the movie

industry blacklisting suspected Communistsympathizers. Banned writers, however,had one advantage over their filmmakingcompatriots—they could have others fronttheir scripts. Despite the adversity, someblacklisted writers even managed to submitfronted scripts that have since become cin-ema classics, and one of the best examples,Roman Holiday, is on view 7:30 Thursdaynight at the Landis Theater.

For decades, Ian McLellan Hunter andJohn Dighton were credited with writingRoman Holiday, but it was renownedscreenwriter Dalton Trumbo who came upwith this 1953 romantic comedy about anAmerican reporter, Joe Bradley, whomeets a European princess travelingthrough the Eternal City as a common per-son for a day. Trumbo had refused toappear before the House Un-AmericanActivities Committee and provide namesof Communist sympathizers, earning him-self 10 months in jail and a place onHollywood’s blacklist. According toAndrea Passafiume’s account on theTurner Classic Movie’s website, Trumbowas penniless upon his release and turnedto his typewriter and imagination to earnmoney. One resulting script was RomanHoliday, which Hunter fronted.

The story was purchased by FrankCapra and, for a brief time, imagined as avehicle for Cary Grant and ElizabethTaylor. Grant declined the role of Bradley,correctly citing it as secondary to thePrincess Ann character, and Capra sold therights to Paramount. Hunter, who workedon revisions of the script for Capra, hasclaimed the director’s reluctance to makethe film was largely the result of hisawareness of the script’s true author andhis unease with Trumbo’s reputation.

Directing chores fell to WilliamWyler,who agreed to helm the film on the condi-tion that he would be allowed to shoot onlocation in Rome. The studio reluctantlyagreed, and the director used the locale asanother character, shooting familiar sitesand utilizing residents as extras. The com-munal street scenes, in particular, pay asort of homage to such Italian neo-realistfilmmakers as De Sica and Rossellini.

Gregory Peck initially turned down the

Bradley role for the same reason as Grantbut was ultimately persuaded to sign on.The casting coup for this production, how-ever, was an unknown Audrey Hepburn asPrincess Ann. The actress, who had onlyappeared in several bit roles for smallEuropean movies and would win an Oscarfor her first Hollywood part, becameParamount’s only choice for Ann, evendelaying the start of production whileHepburn honored a stage commitment.

The casting proved crucial to the film’ssuccess. Hepburn’s understanding of theemotional range required of her characteris nothing short of brilliant and she andPeck deliver performances as nuanced asthe script’s dialogue, subtly sculpting arelationship that is initiated in a well-spring of deception and dependencybefore culminating in a genuine attractionthat can be nothing more than incomplete.

Various sources reportWyler had wantedto shoot the movie in color but that budgetrestrictions may have been the reason for itsblack-and-white stock. Principal photogra-phy on Roman Holiday was completed dur-ing the summer of 1952, and its Italian loca-tions inspired more than a fewmoments ofspontaneity and rewrites by Dighton.

While it’s easy to read the subtext ofTrumbo’s basic story as a morality taleabout the authenticity of the working citi-zen compared to the stodgy bureaucracy ofthe ruling class, the movie shouldn’t bereduced to political concerns. The plot-line’s examination of duty and responsibil-ity, of innocent deception versus calculat-ed duplicity, makes this much more than atextbook study of class systems. One needonly compare the playfulness that accom-panies the movie’s opening ceremony withthe solemn dignity of the press conferencethat concludes the film to understand theemotional distance Princess Ann has trav-eled in 24 hours.

It took 40 years for Trumbo to beawarded the Best Screenplay Oscar forRoman Holiday, an honor originallybestowed on Hunter and Dighton, andhome video editions now feature his cred-it. Trumbo had emerged from the blacklistin the early 1960s when Kirk Douglas defi-antly featured the writer’s name in thecredits for Spartacus. But 10 years earlier,unacknowledged and unemployed, he gaveHollywood one of its most touchingromantic comedies. I

1 Good Friday, Good GiftsA congregation gives freely tocommunity. NATE JENNINGS

1 Summer CampsKeep the kids active this summer.SHARON HARRIS-ZLOTNICK

1 Generational ConnectionYoung and old come together atSenior Care of Vineland.KATIE SMITH

2 Fronted FilmSee Roman Holiday at the Landisthis week. VINCE FARINACCIO

3, 5 Faces in the News

8 Obituaries

10, 34 In Our Schools

11 Prizeweek Puzzle

12 Eat Like a Caveman......and be healthy.DR. JOHN MAINIERO

14, 21 News in Brief

16 Food for ThoughtJEAN HECKER

17 Events GaloreCheck out the Avenue.TODD NOON

18 Community Calendar

P1-8 PEOPLE BEHIND THEPLACES

20 Bogart’s NuptialsThe Millville bookstore is aspecial place to bride and groom.RYAN DINGER

22-27 SUMMER CAMPS

27 DINING

28-29 HOME AND GARDEN

30 Entertainment

32 REAL ESTATE

35 CLASSIFIEDS


WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM

|the

grapevine{3}

Faces in the NewsI

942 S. Delsea Drive G&H, Vineland, NJ 08360856-405-6401

WWW.MATTRESSMATTERSLLC.COMMon. - Sat. 10-8 • Sun. 12 – 5

MATTRESS SALE

50% OFFSelect Merchandise w/ this coupon exp 4/30/13FREE Delivery & Set up w/ Purchase of $599.99 or More

(local delivery only)

1 or 2 sided Queen Pillow Top50% OFF Now $499

$99 Twin Mattress • $249.99 Queen Set

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

Boys & Girls Club Names Members of the Month

The Boys & Girls Club of Vineland has announced its Members of the Month for March2013. Members are recognized for outstanding attendance and participation in Club pro-grams, progress in school and overall positive attitude. They are: Melia Gaines (left) fromthe Carl Arthur Unit, and Tyler Sanchez of the Almond Road School Unit.

Cumberland Insurance Group Names Facemyer ToBoard of Directors

At the annual meeting on March 20,2013, Cumberland Insurance Groupappointed Gregory Facemyer to itsBoard of Directors.Facemyer is President and CEO of

Gregory J. Facemyer, CPA, P.A. He iscurrently a member of the Board ofDirectors of Colonial Bank and servesas Vice-Chairman. Facemyer is also aBoard Member of South JerseyHealthcare, Treasurer of the County ofCumberland and TownshipCommitteeman for Hopewell Township,and a Vice-Chairman of theCumberland County InsuranceCommission.Facemyer’s past accomplishments

include President of Rotary, Mayor andTownship Committeeman of Upper

Deerfield Township, Commissioner of Cumberland County Utilities Authority,Board Member and Chairman of Hopewell Township Planning Board, Treasurer ofWoodland Country Day School, Executive Committee of the Bridgeton AreaChamber of Commerce, Board of Directors of the American Red Cross, theBridgeton Invitational Tournament and the Bridgeton Municipal Port Authority,and an Adjunct Professor at Cumberland County College. He is a member of theNJ Society of CPAs and the American Institute of CPAS.


{4}

the

grap

evin

e|APRIL17,2013

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

April 2013603 E. Landis Ave.Vineland NJ 08360

856.794.8653MainStreetVineland.org

Todd Noon,Executive Director

Kawa �ai & SushiAuthentic, Fresh Thai Cuisine on Landis Avenue

opened Kawa �ai & Sushi at 607 E. Landis Avenue last January. We had a tremendous

response to our restaurant in Millville, which is owned by my brother, so we decided to open

another restaurant to be a part of the growing Vineland food scene.

2013 Downtown Calendar*April 21

Soap Box DerbyMay 1

"$20 Happy Hour Comedy Show"May 13-18

Lunch on LandisJune 8

Cruise Down Memory LaneJuly 27

Annual Sidewalk SaleAugust 10

NEW! Tomato and Wine FestivalSeptember 28

Wedding WeekendNovember 30

Downtown Holiday Parade

*All events are subject to change without notice.

Volunteer Spotlight

“Hopefully, others will

see the great work that Main

Street Vineland does and will join us.

It's a great way to keep active a�er retirement.”

SANDY FIRMAN retired from the NJ Division of Developmental Disabilities a�er 33 years, and now serves on the Board of Elwyn NJ. Sandy is active with the Landis �eater, Landis MarketPlace, and other organizations along with Main Street Vineland. “Until I became a volunteer, I never knew how many organiza-tions and events depend on volunteers and, that they may not exist without them,” she said.

Cindy Chen, manager of Kawa �ai & Sushi Restaurant on Landis Avenue, invites you to enjoy their market-fresh �ai and Japanese cuisine.

VOLUNTEER WANTEDMain Street Vineland needs a volunteer to help with newspaper archiving. Please contact Todd Noon at 856-794-8653 if you are interested in volunteering for this position or stop by the Main Street o�ce.

Our cuisine is always prepared with market-fresh meats and vegetables.

We serve a delicious selection of Japanese and �ai menu items, including: appetizers, sushi, chicken, beef, pork, curry, and seafood dishes. Yellow curry chicken, Bangkok spicy chicken, teriyaki, and Kawa sushi roll are among our most popular menu items.

We provide an intimate dining atmosphere, with an ambiance that matches the Eastern charm of our cuisine.

I’m happy to have this opportunity to bring Japanese and �ai cooking to Vineland and to be a part of making the downtown a dining destination, please visit us, have a good time, and enjoy our unique dining experience.

For more information, please come in, call us at (856) 213-6706 or (856) 213-6708, or visit our website at kawathaiandsushi.com.

Cindy ChenManager

“$20 Happy Hour Comedy Show” at Mori’s on Landis – May 1

JOIN US at the $20 Happy Hour Comedy Show,on Wednesday, May 1, at Mori’s on Landis, 830 E. Landis Ave. �e show will bene�t Main Street Vine-land to aid in downtown revitalization.

�e evening starts at 5:30 p.m. with complimen-tary appetizers and reduced-price drinks. �e show begins at 6:30 p.m.

Tickets for this event, are $20 and available through the Main Street Vineland o�ce. Seating is limited. Tables of eight can be reserved. Highlighting the show will be “�e Crazy Old Lady of Comedy”Julia Scotti, �nalist in the 2012 Ladies of Laughter Comedy Competition, and Scott Friedman, half of 100.7 WZXL’s Joe and Scott Morning Show. �e show will be emceed by Vineland’s own Mike KC.

Paid for by the New Jersey Urban Enterprise Zone Authority.

Get Involved with Main Street Vineland

Main Street committees meet monthly. Organization, 1st Thurs, 4 pm

Promotion, 2nd Thurs, 8:30 amDesign, 3rd Thurs, 8:30 am

Economic Restructuring, 4th Thurs, 8:30 amAll meetings are held at the Main Street Vineland

o�ce at 603 E. Landis Ave.

wetertn Siy Maesrew JeA N

oownDDo Uf toehn tIytinummot C

wnoownttownnt eenoe Zsirpretnn Eabre Uht

tteaatddappdUUp

exET

SniaM8

neiV306

rtocerie Dviutce,nooNddTo

gr.ondaleniVteert3586.497.658

06830JNdnale.evs AAvidna. LE

raunat Jsae lunevveAAvaa �waawd Kenepo

, Fcc, FittienhtthuAi & Suaa �waKKa

etertn Siy Maesrew JeA N

suodnemretd ae ha. WWe hayy. WrsidnaL.7 E0t 6i ahsui & Sa

ui CCuahh TThesrresFFrihsu

f toehn tI.ytinummot C

dnan Le oniinsiis.selbatgeevvendastaem

s pyawls ae inisiur cuO

enoe Zsirpretnn Eabre Uht

3102lpriA

euenvvens Aiis Addihserffr-tekkerh matid weraper

e.nescdooffoodnaleniVe a po bt tnaruatser rehtona

ehtory by md benws oitser ruo oe tsnosper

gniwore ghf tt orapnepo od tedicee do w, sr

hcihw,ellivllin Mt inarua

.neisiucsehctt mahae tcnaibmn aaetmaitnn ie adivore pWWe p

.semtiuenmralupopoi rhsua swaawd Kn, aikayiretgna, Bnekcihy crruw colleYYe

,yy, arru, ckrop,ff,eeb,nekkecihcgnidulcn, ismetu inei ma�les suoicilee a dvve a dree sWWe s

ruf om orhan cretsae Ehthti, werehspomtg aninie d

tsor mug onome arl alo,nekkecihy ccik spokkog.sehsid dooffoaed sna

,ihsu, ssrezitepp: agdne asenapaf Jn ooitcel

f Kr oof Keggeaagnamney Chnddy ChiC ihsui & Saa �waKKa

,noitmaroffone iror moF.ecenierpxenginideuquinudooe a gvve a g, haavst uisie vsaelpotnwoe dhg tnikf mat orapgnikooi cad �ne asenapaJ

s oihe tvo haavy tppm ha’’I

31) 2658r (6 o076-31) 2658(

nCi

.moc.ihsusdnaiahatwaawkat

ts al ula, cne imoe csaelp

ruy oojnnjd en, aemid t,noitanitseg dninin a dwo

aebotdnadnalenio Vg tgniro by ttinutroppo

etisebr wut oisir v, o8076-3

enhCyyddyn

ettimmoet certn SiMa

teertSinaMolvvvolvnIetG

.ylhtnot mes meee

danlineVthitwdevve

ni aah �serreffr--fetkrrkar miehttevs Aindan Lt onarrauasteR

f Kr oof Keggeaagna, mney Chnddy ChiC

an Ls o’’s oirot Maruoy Hppa0 H2$“

.ensiiue csenapaapnd JJayooyjnnjo eu tos yetivn, ieun

ihsui & Saa �waKKa

y 1as – Midna”wohy Sdemor C

dBhsrae3 yyer 3e�s aeitilibasiDolevvef Den ooisiviJ De Nht

reitreNAMFIRYDNAS

pr SSpoeer SeeettenntuunlluoolVVo

aMnCi

fdn, as

latnempomorffrde

thhtgghliiiglligttlpootSSpo

regaagnenhCyyddyn

RENTEULOV

.3 E0t 6e ac�oht td aele hrs agnietl melA

ingrutucrsteRcionomcEhd Tr, 3gnsiDe

dn, 2oniotomrP, 1onitazinagrO

DNTEAWR

.evs AAvidnaLdnaelniet Vertn Sie Mah

m0 a:3s, 8ruhh Tt, 4ngm0 a:3s, 8ruh

m0 a:3s, 8ruhTms, 4 pruht Ts

it Veertn Sie Mahh tguorhtr, atnevves eihr tos ffotekciT

..m0 p3:t 6s anigebdecuded rns areziteppy arat3:t 5s atratg sninevvee e�ven rwotnwon dd iio ad tnal

l bliw wohe s. �evves AAvidnaLt M, ay 1, Maay 1yy, Maadsenden WWeo

paap0 HHa2$eht taSUNIJO

sg initaeSec�d onalenelbaliavd an0 a2e $r

wohe s. �sknire dcirp-d-nemilpmoh cti. w.m0 p

.noitazilativ-enit Veertn Sit Ma�eneb

.0 E3, 8sidnan Ls o’iroM,ww,ohy Sddy Semor Cuoy HHoppy Hppp

tlnevved ens anoit

w maow henkuloe a vvomaceb

t Veertn SiMaazinagrorehotidna, Lretae�evitcs ay idnaS

J.NnywlEdroae Bhn ts oevrew son fo

y tp botr sn ooitisos pihr tofoetne iru aof y3 i568-497-658esael. Pgnviihcrr aepapswen

sdeed nnaelniet Vertn SiMa

RENTEULOV

ew JJeee Nhy tr bby td foiaP

.ec�t oeertn Sie Mahgnireetnuoln vd ietsere

tn aood Ndot TTocatnoe chtip welo hr teetnuola v

DNTEAWR

ue Anoe Zsirprrpetnn Eabry Ueey Usrse

dnaleniy Vd beecme el bliwttocd Sne aos J’’LL’XZ7 W.001

dn, anoititepmoy CdemoC0e 2hn tt isilan, �ittoca SiluJyzzy Oare C�e “l bliw wohe sht

nat chgif es oelba. Tdetimilit Veertn Sie Mahh tguorht

.yy.ttyirohut

.Ce Kkin Mws o’dwohe s. �ww. �ohg Sninrot M

ff ol, hanmadeirt FtocSrethguaf Ls oeida2 L10”yddyemof Cy oof Cddy oad Lly O

gnithgilhgi. Hdevresee rbsg initae. Sec�d onalen

.idas,methttuothwi

t eoy ny maay nehtsreetnulon vvoo



|the

grapevine{5}

Landscaping • Sprinkler SystemsLawn Mowing • Fertilization and more..

856-692-8373

FREEFERTILIZATION

APPLICATIONWith Full Year Contract*New Customers Only

Must present coupon at time of estimate.Not to be combined with any offer. Exp: 4/23/13

$10000OFF

ANY SPRINKLERSYSTEM

Must present coupon at time of estimate.Not to be combined with any offer. Exp: 4/23/13

FREELAWN

MOWINGWith Full Year Contract

*New Customers OnlyMust present coupon at time of estimate.

Not to be combined with any offer. Exp: 4/23/13

2.9¢per sq. ft.

OVERSEEDINGMust present coupon at time of estimate.

Not to be combined with any offer. Exp: 4/23/13

Faces in the NewsIFor Body's Sake Holds Ribbon Cutting CeremonySoap and bath

products can be a lotmore than what isfound in supermarketsand drug stories, ascan be seen in thevariety of handmadesoaps at For Body’sSake!, located in theupper level of LandisMarketplace, at 631 E.Landis Avenue, inVineland. The busi-ness, which recentlyheld an official grandopening and ribbon-cutting ceremony, is the result of an interest in soapmaking by Celena Patton, whoowns the business along with husband Kyle Patton and sister Marnique Funches.The interest started as a hobby, as Celena went to classes and read books to

learn how to make soap. She gave her creations away to friends and family ini-tially, and, after having made soap products for three years, she started to sellher soaps a year ago. She set up shop in Landis MarketPlace this past January.In addition to a line of handmade soaps that includes goat’s milk soap, oatmealand honey soap, and nutty almond soap, the business carries body butter, show-er lotion bars, shampoo bars, sugar scrub, all-natural lip balm, and more.Patton says that business has been good and that a growing, steady clientele

has been developing.

From left: Main Street Vineland Board Chairperson Louise Bertacchi; Landis MarketPlaceManager Gary Holloway; Vineland Mayor Ruben Bermudez; business owners Kyle Patton,Marnique Funches, and Celena Patton; and Main Street Vineland Executive Director Todd Noon.

Local Karate StudentsExcel in TournamentChief Instructor Linda Reim and Sensei

Andrew Seigel, both of Modern BujutsuKarate, Kickboxing and Arnis, congratulatestudents William Cruz, Nestor Cruz Jr. andBrandon Seigel for their performances atthe Stone Dragon Martial Arts Tournamentheld in Bridgeton on March 16. WilliamCruz was awarded 6th Place PeeWeeIntermediate Weapons, 4th Place PeeWeeIntermediate Kata, 3rd Place PeeWeeIntermediate Sparring; Nestor Cruz Jr. wasawarded 1st Place Junior IntermediateWeapons, 2nd Place Junior IntermediateKata, 3rd Place Junior IntermediateSparring; and Brandon Seigel was awarded2nd Place Super Junior IntermediateWeapons, 1st Place Super JuniorIntermediate Kata, 2nd Place Super JuniorIntermediate Sparring and GrandChampion in Super Junior Division.

Commission Contributes to Broadening HorizonsThanks to funding in part by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/

Department of State and the Cumberland County Board of Chosen Freeholdersthrough the Cumberland County Cultural and Heritage Commission, over 550Children were able to appreciate a different culture by attending the Cirque Zivaperformances at the Levoy Theatre on Wednesday, March 14.The $3,500 provided by the Commission enabled the Levoy to offer the children

significantly reduced tickets to view the performance of the Cirque Ziva GoldenDragon Acrobats. About 400 students from area schools attended the matinee and50 children from the Millville Police Athletic League and another 100 children fromSouth Jersey Health Care in Vineland were at the evening performance.Students came from the Bacon, Holly Heights and Reick Avenue schools in

Millville, the West Avenue School in Bridgeton, Capabilities from Cape May Countyand the New Jersey Division of Family and Children.

PAL children pose with Cirque performers following their performance.

Kids Achieve in AcademicsThe Boys & Girls Club wants to see

all young people succeed—especially inschool. One of its core program areas isacademic success, which is supportedby the Club's Power Hour/Project LearnProgram. A comprehensive homeworkhelp program for all members aged 6to 18 years, Power Hour provides mem-bers with the support, resources andguidance necessary to complete theirhomework—and start the school daywith a sense of confidence and ability.Power Hour offers a structured time

and place for Club staff and volunteersto help members with an importantaspect of the educational process—homework. Members emerge from theprogram better prepared for classesand proud of their hard work andaccomplishments.

Na'jee Wilson (right), junior counselor andYouth For Change (Y4C) member, helpsyounger Club members with homework atthe Club's Carl Arthur unit.


{6}

the

grap

evin

e|APRIL17,2013

COME CHECK OUT OUR NEW 2,000 SQ. FT.OUTDOOR LIVING AREA

What We Do!• Ponds• Propane• Mulch• Boulders

• Crushed Stone• Hardscaping• Premium Top Soil• Plants & Shrubs

We Fill Propane. Only $16 for 20 lbs.We Deliver - Se Habla Español

Call Us (856)563-15001363 South Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ

PREENSave up to$6.00

MAIL IN REBATEWhen you buy a

PREEN lawn productOffer expires 5-31-13

PREEN Weed Preventer

5.6lb Jug$15.9916lb

$27.99

INSTANT SAVINGS!No Rebate Necessary

PREEN Weed PreventerPLUS Plant Food5.6lb Jug$19.9916lb

$32.99

5M$54.9915M

$139.99

GREENVIEW 4 STEPS TO A GREAT LAWN

WAKE UP AND SEE THE BEAUTY IN LIFE WITH CLEAR, CRISP VISION!

Sydney L. Tyson, MD, MPH

0% FINANCING12 or 24 Months

Eye Associates realizes you want quality care at an

affordable price!

www.sjeyeassociates.com

856-691-8188251 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361

“We now offer the Intralase® Technology, 100% Blade-Free Custom LASIK... So RELAX!” says Dr. Tyson. “Ask for a FREE

consultation with me. See you soon!”

TAKE THE FEAR OUT OF LASIK!

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

UEKAWWA SDNAPU EHTEE

,RAELCYTUAEB

hffffW“

IVPSIRC,EFILNIY

h®l

!NOISIHTIWE

Faces in the NewsILocal Residents Named Livestrong Leaders

In December 2012, Sherri Sauvainfrom Vineland, and Tom Interlante fromMillville, were selected by theLivestrong Foundation to serve asLivestrong Leaders in CumberlandCounty. There are 8 Leaders in NJ. ALivestrong Leader is a volunteer com-munity leader who helps people affect-ed by cancer and empowers them totake action.This is Sauvain’s first year and

Interlante’s third. Both Interlante andSauvain have a connection to cancer.Interlante is a 19 year advanced tes-

ticular cancer survivor and Sauvain’smother was diagnosed with endometri-al cancer in 2011 and Lymphoma in2012. Together they have countlessfamily and friends affected by cancer.Sauvain said: "The fear that had

risen up in me when Mom was diag-nosed was paralyzing, and is what fuelsmy desire to help others minimize theirfears when they or a loved one is diag-nosed with cancer."

At the end of February, Sauvain and Interlante were among 200 otherLivestrong Leaders from around the world who attended the 2013 LivestrongAssembly in Chicago.During their time at the Assembly, they learned about the free services

Livestrong provides, their program partners and the critical role the partnersplay in helping people that utilize the Livestrong services and they were trainedon how to apply what they learned here in the community.Livestrong Navigation Services provides a range of free services for anyone

affected by cancer.The Foundation states that providing people with the ability to understand a

diagnosis and how it impacts their lives – practically, emotionally, and physically– puts them in the best position to move forward in the face of cancer."Knowledge is Power and these services help educate anyone in need which,

in turn, helps minimize their fear of their cancer and cancer treatment. Keepinga sense of self and not allowing to become minimized as a statistic or labeled“cancer patient” is what Livestrong is all about to me," Sauvain said.Interlante explains, "When I was diagnosed, there was no Livestrong. I nearly

lost everything financially and emotionally in the course of treatment. Those arethe things Livestrong helps with. How could I not want to be part of this move-ment after what I've been through? I have to help people."

Top: Sherri Sauvain (right) with President/CEO of Livestrong, Doug Ulman;Bottom: Tom Interlante (center) speaking to other leaders during a meeting atLivestrong’s Chicago Assembly.

Celebrating 100 YearsHappy birthday to our mother, grand-

mother, great-grandmother and friend,Louise Giordano, who turns 100 onApril 23.You inspire us, you encourage us,

and you make us proud. May the sun-shine you spread to others be returnedto you hundred-fold.God bless you. May this be the best

year of your life.

Love,Jerry, Pearl, Jerry Jr., Heather, Harry

and your many friends.



|the

grapevine{7}

ATTENTIONNo Matter Where You Bought It,We Can Service It!Factory authorized and trained

Stop in to see us for rentals,purchases and service.

1044 West Landis Ave Vineland

856-692-7510

Other brands also serviced

ao MNeW

atter WhCan S

ere YYou Bought It,ervice It!

ouS

gi Ivice It!Bought I

!t!It,

eW Can Service It!S vice It!t!

856-692-756- 92-7 0157

Yhlen Appointed COOOf SJH Elmer Hospital

South Jersey Healthcare recentlyappointed Dave Yhlen, F.A.C.H.E, asthe new chief operating officer ofElmer Hospital. Yhlen also serves assite administrator of the SJH BridgetonHealth Center and provides executiveoversight for the system’s BehavioralHealth Program.“Dave brings a wealth of health care

experience to South JerseyHealthcare,” said John DiAngelo, exec-utive vice president and chief financialofficer for South Jersey Healthcare andUnderwood-Memorial Hospital. “Hisknowledge of service lines, processimprovement and strategic develop-ment and implementation of new serv-ices and facilities makes him a valu-able member of our senior manage-ment team.”Prior to joining SJH’s leadership

team this past December, Yhlen servedas vice president of hospital operationsat Virtua Memorial Hospital from 2004to 2012. Before his time at Virtua, hewas employed with Graduate HealthSystem, Metropolitan Health Systemand Cooper University Health Care invarious finance related positions.Yhlen holds an M.B.A. from Eastern

University, where he currently servesas adjunct faculty for the university’smasters in health care administrationprogram. In addition, Yhlen maintainsseveral professional affiliations. He is afellow in the American College ofHealthcare Executives and a longstand-ing member of the HealthcareFinancial Management Association –New Jersey Chapter. He has also vol-unteered with Samaritan Hospice inMarlton as a board member and offi-cer since 1998.


{8}

the

grap

evin

e|APRIL17,2013

Free Set of Tweetersw/Purchase of $100.00 & Up!

Remote Car Starter System$99.99

*certain vehicles may require additional parts or bypass modules

Authorized DB Drive DealerAnd Excalibur Alarms

10% Offthe Purchase of $100.00 & Up!

20% Offthe Purchase of $180.00 & Up!

Excludes Sale Items!

I Obituaries &Memorials

Carmen Edith Diaz-Rosado, 50, ofVineland, passed away on April 5, 2013surrounded by her family. She enjoyedscrap booking and singing in church.She was a Sunday school teacher anda faithful woman of God who loved herfamily dearly.

Brenda Lee Wood, 51, of Vineland,died on April 5, 2013. Born in PuertoRico, she was an inspirational artistwho dreamed of creating art for thewhole world to see. She loved her chil-dren and grandchildren.

Theresa Carlson, 90, of Vineland,passed away peacefully on April 6,2013. She was born in New York City,and was a resident of Vineland sincethe 60s. She was employed at KimbleGlass Co and a loving mother, grand-mother and great grandmother.

Margaret Dalesandro, 95, of Vinelandwas called home to rest on April 7,2013, after a brief illness. She was amember of Christ the Good Shepherd,an avid reader and enjoyed casino tripsand spending time with her family.

Frank Flashel, 81, of Vineland, passedaway on April 9, 2013. Frank served asa Naval chef in the Korean War andworked for Owen-Illinois following thewar. He was a member of the NorthVineland Fire Department Co. #3 andgrew award-winning tomatoes.

Antoinette Randazzo, 86, of Vineland,passed away on April 9, 2013. She wasemployed at Venice Maid for 36 yearsand was a cook at St. Augustine Prepfor 5 years. She enjoyed traveling andspending time with family and friends.

Lincoln Mazzoli Jr., 69, of Richland,went to be with the Lord on April 9,2013. He was a U.S. Army vet, whoserved in the Vietnam War and workedas a self-employed Real Estate Agent.He enjoyed playing poker.

Robert Vassallo, 61, of Buena Boro,passed away on April 11, 2013. Knownas “Gomer,” Bob owned RobertVassallo Masonary Company, and wasvery active in the community andloved his family and friends.

Ida Mae Rice, 92, of Vineland, and for-merly of Millville, passed away on April11, 2013. Born in New Brunswick, shelived in Millville for over 60 years. Inher lifetime, she worked as a telephoneoperator for Bell Telephone and asewing machine operator for MareeSportswear.



|the

grapevine{9}

x2Now Offering A Higher Level of Care

©2013:HealthSouth Corporation:595756

The Joint Commission Disease-Specific Care Certification in Brain Injury Rehabilitation and Stroke Rehabilitation

HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Vineland now holds The Joint Commission for Disease-Specific Care Certification in Brain Injury Rehabilitation and Stroke Rehabilitation. This Gold Seal of Approval® further confirms our commitment to provide Vineland and the surrounding areas with the latest and greatest rehabilitation technology, treatments, rehabilitation nurses and therapy teams, helping patients get back home sooner.

For a higher level of care, choose HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Vineland.

Disease-Specific CJoint The

Carpecific sionommisC

eCarof Higher A

OwNo

2e

elveLher eringOff

CfiiSiDholdwnodnaleniV

aheRhtuohStlaeH

tehabilitaRtehabilitaR

tion ertificaCDisease-Specific

iBiitfiitCConissimomCtnioJheTsd

folatpisoHnoiattiliba

tioneoktrSand tion

Injuryain Brin on eCarpecific

rof

ry

xx2 es gtneitag pniplehsrunnoitatiliabhernhcetnoitatilibaehr

saerg anidnuorrusot tnemtimmor cuo

f Al oaed Slos GihToitatiliabheRyrujnI

c CfiicepS-esaesiD

renooe smok hcat be,sametyaprehtdanse

,stmentaert,ygloontaerd gnt asetae lhh ttiw

d tnd analenie Vdivoro pmrinfocrehtruf®lavorppAtatiliabheRekortSdannoniarn Bn ioitacfiitree CrCa

tseteh

ms.noit

n

xx2soHnoitatiliabheRlever lehgir a hoF

es gtneitag pnipleh

.danleniVfolatipsoShtlaee Hsooh, ceraf co

.renooe smok hcat be

htuo

orpor13:HealthSouth C©20 56759tion:5apor

KCCC that she has never seen or wit-nessed any preachers or churches doinganything like this before.

Another driver drove through the sta-tion and talked about the gas give away aswell. “I’ve never experienced anythinglike this, it’s a beautiful thing, said IvanJones of Vineland.” He yielded a $15 gasslip in his Easter egg.

In these hard and trying times with somany people struggling, it is a good thingto witness that there are people who real-ly truly still care. Dr. Colter spoke aboutthe goal they were trying to obtain andthey did just that by putting free gas in100 cars. When he was asked whatprompted him to do the gas giveaway hisresponse was, “I was down south in 1991and witnessed a preacher and his mem-

bers sponsor a giveaway such as paying offpeoples mortgages, and I said to myself, Icould do something like that becauseChrist wants us to give back.” “I alwayswanted to do something like that,” saidColter. He calls it Covering theCommunity Champagne.

Colter also wanted to name some of themain players in this great endeavor aswell. KCCC sponsored $2000 of theirfunds, and TD Bank, which is managed bybranch manager Naimah Phillips, con-tributed $1,000 as well, and GurmeetSingh, the owner of the Riggins gas stationfelt led to contribute five $20 eggs to thecause.

Colter expressed how he and the mem-bers of his church were so thankful for thefinancial help from both contributors.“Last year our church sponsored all the

financial gifts, but it was a wonderfulthing for others to reach out and help usand we deeply appreciate it, said Colter.

After hearing about the free gas give-away, Lilliston Ford dealership on DelseaDrive in Vineland played a beautiful partin this good deed—they offered a free oilchange to some of the parishioners ofKCCC. Dr. Colter stressed how gratefulhis congregation was about the gift from

the dealership.There is a program called the Infinity

Program at TD Bank in which you have anaccount there and mention the programand they will give the customer a certainamount of money and donate a financialgift to KCCC as well. This program wasdubbed by Colter, and he has been givensome assistance by branch managerPhillips.

KCCC just wants to show the love ofChrist by practicing what they preach.What a wonderful thing to do for the com-munity when they need help the most.Kudos to the wonderful saints of KCCC. I

FREE GASContinued from cover

KCCC parishioners give out a gas voucherto the occupants of one of the 100 vehiclesthey encountered during the giveaway.

Pastor Vandy Colter chats with a passerbywho lucked out by receiving a slip for freefuel, courtesy of KCCC.


{10

}th

egr

apev

ine

|APRIL

17,2013

SHOP RITE LIQUORS OF VINELAND

Excludes tobacco, sale items and items prohibited by law. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Coupon code:042313-01, Exp:4/23/13

SENIOR COUPON

$1.00 Off(62 AND OLDER)

YOUR PURCHASE OF $10 ORMORE WITH THIS COUPON

$1.00 OffExcludes tobacco, sale items and items prohibited by law. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Coupon code:042313-01, Exp:4/23/13

SKINNYGIRL COUPONLimit 1Limit 1

Like “ShopRite Liquors, Wine & Spirits” on to receive extra savings and coupons 3666 E. Landis Ave Vineland, NJ 08361 • Located at the ShopRite Shopping Center, Landis & Lincoln • 696-5555

ANY SKINNYGIRL PRODUCTS

NewMEET THE

GIRLS

Mojito$14.99

WhiteCherryVodka

$24.99

Moscato$14.99

PRICES VALID4/17/13

THROUGH4/23/13

Fabrizio Chiropractic Is Now O ering

Technology!

“Nothing is more Precious than your Health.”

Dr. Theresa A. Fabrizio1790 N. Main Rd. Vineland(856)692-0077Fax: (856)692-4008

Latex free, water-resistant and breath-able tape made of pure cotton with

100% acrylic hypoallergenic adhesive.

• Decrease Strain On Muscles• Helps To Reduce Muscle Cramping• Helps to Restore Normal Muscle Activation

• Heal From Injury Faster & Prevents Further Injury• Increase Range of Motion• Helps to Alleviate Pain & Pressure Points

Cabinet Refacing, Repairs, Bathtub & Tile Refinishing

Fiberglass Tub Repairs & Countertops

Call Us Before You Tear Out YourKitchen or Bathroom

We Can Save You Time and Money!

In Business Since 1994 • Made in the USA

Serving South Jersey

609-560-3467

www.globalrefacing.com

$500 OFFANY KITCHEN

CABINET REFACINGExp 4-30-13 GVN

In Our SchoolsI

VHS Cap 'N' Dagger Club Wows AudienceWith all the excitement of a Broadway opening, students in the Vineland HighSchool Cap 'N' Dagger Club wowed a modest but vocal and appreciative audi-ence recently with their performance of The Wedding Singer. A cast of morethan 50 students, under the direction of Melanie Briggs, impressed the audiencewith their singing and dancing, flawless delivery of dialogue, and enthusiasm.The show also featured humorous pratfalls, briefcases used as dance props, anda wide variety of 80s social/entertainment references and cameos that includedMichael Jackson's "Thriller," Madonna, the Jennifer Beals water bucket scenefrom Flashdance, Tina Turner, and Ronald Reagan. Even gymnastics were chore-ographed into the complex performance. So skillful were the performers it wasdifficult to believe these were teenagers and not experienced professionals.

The sets were truly professional grade, and the '80s costumes were accurateand visually appealing because of the vibrant colors.

Bill McDevitt, the VHS band director, led an orchestra of professional musi-cians whose work added greatly to the quality of the production.

VHS’s Cap N’ Dagger club has impressed with their production of The Wedding Singer.

Sabater Students Hold “Restore the Shore” DriveStudents and staff at

Sabater ElementarySchool have beendoing their part to helpin the aftermath ofHurricane Sandy byparticipating in a col-laborativeproject enti-tled "Restore the ShoreThrough Literacy."

Partnering with theReading Council ofSouthern New Jerseyand UsbornePublishing Company, the school has been collecting books from all over the worldto donate to Hurricane Sandy Victims and shore schools affected by the disaster.

According to Jane Arochas, teacher at the school and President of the ReadingCouncil of Southern New Jersey, the program has raised $72,000 and collectedapproximately 4,000 books thus far. Recently, Arochas, Tara Wainwright, anotherteacher and Vice President of the Reading Council, and students belonging toSabater's book club entertained visitors from St. James Academy in Monkton,Maryland.

The Maryland school kindly donated approximately 850 books to the cause,which were personally delivered by the school's two librarians, Arochas said.

Arochas says the relief effort expects another large shipment of books this weekfrom Pottstown, PA. Casey Smith, a fifth grade teacher there, has collected 2,100books through the "Lion Cubs" program at his school. Smith is scheduled to bringthe boats to Sabater on Wednesday.

The group is now focusing on identifying more schools that have been affectedby Hurricane Sandy, before the distribution begins.

Students and staff at Sabater Elementary hold a sign welcoming the St. James Academylibrarians, who delivered 850 books generously donated by the Maryland school.



|the

grapevine{11

}

HOW TO ENTER:

$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $

ACROSS:1. “Results just aren’tgoing to be as good any-more. Blame it on old age,”says co-worker, explainingfailure of _.6. Helping a child withhomework can involve a _.8. Some people will tellyou there’s money to bemade in the _ business.9. “It’s obvious she’s abeginner photographer. The _is moving and it’s blurred,”says critical cousin.11. For clarification, womanpoints to _ in picture,explaining subject of the pic-ture may well be described asa character.13. Walking through housethat hasn’t been lived in forsome time, agent hopes clientdoesn’t complain it’s too _.14. Suspicion naturally fallsupon a person found _ astolen bike.15. Someone with a flam-boyant _ can expect toattract attention.18. Editorialist predicts a _now that political party’sleading members are divided.19. Speed is all-important,as far as _ is concerned.

DOWN:2. Used for seeing.3. If you love geraniums,you might plant them outsideand include more than one _,for variety.4. Concert pianist’s fanslove his performances, specif-ically when he adds a unique_ to a favorite piece byChopin or Bach.5. Being adept at _ is par-ticularly helpful when camp-ing.6. A spoilt child will often_ its parents.7. In a _, elderly personmight look absurd.10. Furious.11. _ is usually a matter ofprime importance when anew play is being produced.12. Wealthy relative findsit’s not hard to _.16. Leftover from a fire.17. Man’s name.

THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.

.ASHBALLBANNERBEDBELLCASHCASTCHEFCLASH

CLEFCRASHDUSTYEYEFIGHTFRILLGIVEGUNNERHIDINGLIVE

LIVIDMANNERMENMUSTYPATCHINGPENPITCHINGRACERAGERED

REWARDREWORDRIDINGRIGHTRILERONRULERUNNERTRILL

PRIZEWEEK 041313

Jackpot increases by $25 each week ifno winning entry is received!

$100 1. Solve the puzzle just as you would inany crossword puzzle. Choose from eachprinted clue the word that best fits thedefinition. Write the answers in the blankspace provided in each puzzle until allspaces have been filled in.2. There is no limit to the number of timesyou may enter, however no facsimiles orreproductions will be accepted. Only originalnewspaper entry forms will be accepted.3. Anyone is eligible to enter exceptemployees/directors of South JerseyFederal Credit Union (SJFCU) and theGrapevine and their immediate families.4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be awardedto the winner(s) of each weekly PrizeweekPuzzle. In the case of multiple winners, theprize money will be shared. If no correctpuzzle entries are received, $25.00 willbe added the following week. Winnersagree to permit use of their names andphotos by SJFCU and/or the Grapevine.

5. Entries can be mailed to South JerseyFederal Credit Union, Attn: PrizeweekPuzzle, PO Box 5429, Deptford, NJ08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day, 7days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailedentries must be received by SJFCU no laterthan 10 am on the Monday following theWednesday publication of the PrizeweekPuzzle. Entries dropped off at the SJFCUVineland branch must be received no laterthan 8:30 am on the Monday followingthe Wednesday publication of thePrizeweek Puzzle. SJFCU assumes noresponsibility for late or lost entries.6. South Jersey Federal Credit Unionreserves the right to issue additionalinstructions in connection with thePrizeweek Puzzle. All such instructionsare to become part of the official rules.Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for listof additional rules.

This week’s jackpot

Note contest rules at the top of this page.

Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7in the drop-slot located in the vestibule ofSouth Jersey Federal Credit Union,106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.Note: Use a debit card from any financial institutionto gain access to the vestibule drop box after hours.Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.

Or, completed puzzles can mailed to:South Jersey Federal Credit UnionPrizeweek PuzzlePO Box 5429Deptford, NJ 08096-0429

Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’SPRIZEWEEK PUZZLE

The answers to last week’s puzzleare below. For a detailed explanationof the answers to last week’s puzzleand additional rules, visitwww.SouthJerseyFCU.com


{12

}th

egr

apev

ine

|APRIL

17,2013

*A majority of STIHL products are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components. “Number one selling brand” is based on syndicated Irwin Broh Research as well as independent consumer research of 2009-2012 U.S. sales and market share data for the gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power equipment category combined sales to consumers and commercial landscapers.

CHAIN SAWS STARTING AT $17995 BLOWERS STARTING AT $14995 TRIMMERS STARTING AT $16995

STIHLdealers.com

All prices are NES-SRP. Available at participating dealers while supplies last. © 2013 STIHL NES13-241-109278-2

A $1299 NES-SRP value. Free 1/2 lb. package of .080 Quiet Line™ with purchase of FS 40 C-E. Offer good through 6/30/13 at participating

dealers while supplies last.

TRIMMER LINEWITH FS 40 C-E PURCHASE

FREELightweight, fuel-ef�cient trimmer

FS 40 C-E TRIMMER

$16995

RELIABLEas the people who build it

As

Cape May Court HouseRental Country Inc.706 Route 9 South609-465-7368RentalCountryCapeMayCourtHouse.com

VinelandRental Country Inc.1044 West Landis Avenue856-692-7510RentalCountryVineland.com

SicklervilleRental Country Inc.2721 Route 42856-227-4242RentalCountrySicklerville.com

Egg Harbor TwpRental Country Inc.6661 Black Horse Pike609-646-6666RentalCountryEggHarborTownship.com

Retiring Is Easy. Affording it isn’t.

Increase your monthly income with a government insured Reverse Mortgage

• Homeowners must be 62 years or older and have equity in their home.

• You keep the title to your home, and must keep up insurance and tax payments.*

• There are NO credit, income, or health qualifications.

• Your proceeds may be used for any purpose—from everyday necessities to

setting aside a cash reserve.

• NO monthly mortgage payments as long as you occupy the home!

• A Reverse Mortgage will NOT impact your Social Security and Medicare benefits.

Angela GoldbergBranch Manager—NMLS #243545

Office: [email protected] E. Landis Ave, Suite C • Vineland, NJ 08360

*Consult your tax adviser

*Consult your tax adviser Gateway Funding Diversified Mortgage Services, L.P. #1071; Branch NMLS #241866; NJ Residential Mortgage Lender License (#9939819). This is not an offer to extend credit to any individual who may be entitled to a more complete disclosure per RESPA, TILA, HOEPA, or any other more applicable federal, state, or local law or regulation. Rates, Terms, Fees, Products, Programs and Equity requirements are subject to change

without notice. For qualified borrowers only. Copyright 2011 Gateway Funding Diversified Mortgage Services, L.P. Equal Housing Lender.

“Opening Doors to Home Ownership” • www.gatewayfunding.com

g Inng IiinrriiirttieRReniinddirrdoorffofffA

.yy. ssyaass EEaIIs Et’’tnssnt iisg iit inng i

xatdnaecnarusnipupeekruoyoteltitehtpeekuoY•

mohriehtniytiuqeeavhdna26ebtsumsrenowemoH•

nmengoverease yIncr

n

mylhtnomON•

aedisagnittesmorf—esoprupdeecorpruoY•

*.stnemyaptsumdna,emoh

.emredlorosraey2

ed Reversent insuryour monthly incom

iinddirrdoorffofffA .

!hhtgnolsastnemyapeaggtrom

.evreserhsacaotseitissecenyadyrevemynarofdesuebyams

e Mortgageme with a

tt.’’tnssnt iisg iit inng i

.snoitacfiilauqcni,tidercONeraerehT•

pp

ceSlaicoSruoyMesreveRA•

ypuccouoysa

htlaehro,emoc

yp

h Manager NMLS #243BrAngela Goldberg

.stfieneberacideMdnaytiructcapmiTONlliweaggtroM

!emoheht

3545

*C t F di Di*C

“Opening Doors towers onlor qualified borroFwithout notice.

wor local late,stapplicable federal,other more aThis is not an offer to extend credit(#9939819).

teway Funding DiversC lt t d i G*Consult your tax adviser Ga #1071; Branch NMLS #241866; NJ Residential Mortga

in

.gatew• wwwo Home Ownership”gteway Funding Diversified MortgaCopyright 2011 Ga.ly

Programs anProducts,ees,Ferms,Ttes,Ration.or regulay individual who may be entitled to a more completo an

#1071; Branch NMLS #241866; NJ Residential MortgaL P.L.PP.ivices,Sge Serifi d M tsified Mortga

ve, Suite C • V1117 E. Landis AAve, Suite C • V

agoldberg@gatewayfunfice: 856-692-94Of

h Manager—NMLS #243ancBrranc

L d Li

*Consult your tax adviser

wayfunding.com.Equal Housing LenderL.PP.vices,ge Ser

nd Equity requirements are subject to change yor anA,HOEPPA,TILA,A,losure per RESPPA,ete disc

ge Lender License 1866 NJ R id ti l M t1866; NJ Residential Mortga

neland, NJ 08360

nding.com4943545

The truth is that the food pyramid iswrong. Dairy and grains are reallypromoters of inflammation in the

body. Children can eat grains and cheesesand drink dairy products like milk andyogurt, but as we age, our body developswidespread inflammation that causes anacid/base imbalance. Eating refinedgrains, bread, whole wheat, pasta, andpackaged cereals as well as margarine, andfried food increases overall systemicinflammation, which causes chronic painsyndromes such as arthritis andfibromyalgia as well as chronic fatigue andmost allergies and digestive disorders. Ifyou are on two or more medications forpain and do not know how to help your-self then this information is for you.There are a few other things that cause

inflammation, such as soda, sunflower oil,peanut oil, soybean oil and corn oil. Youshould switch to olive oil and coconut oilwhen cooking or preparing foods. Now thatI have eliminated half your normal foods,you’re probably asking yourself, “What canI eat to begin the process of slowing downthe inflammation in my body?”Humans have historically eaten fresh

fruits and vegetables, meats and fish,tubers and sweet potatoes as well as nutsand seeds. The problem is that grainsinclude gluten and lectin as well as phy-tates which cause inflammation and raisethe acidity in the body. Phytic acid, whichis found in all grains, blocks the absorp-tion of zinc, magnesium and calcium.Grains are not a good source of fiber

compared to fruits and vegetables whichare two times the amount of fiber foundin whole grains.

Eat This:Eat mostly fruits, vegetables, nuts, fish,

chicken and lean meats. There are manyanti-inflammatory foods available, sodon’t think there will be nothing to eat ifyou cannot have breads, pasta, grains,cereal and pastries. All your meals can beprepared the same way as always justremember to eat as little grain productsas possible. Avoid rice, pasta or othergrain products. Instead, have more veg-etables and a smaller potato portion with

any protein dish you would like to eat.We also recommend supplementing

your new way of eating with a goodsource of omega 3 essential fatty acids anda source of rich dense vitamins K, A , Dand X factor found only in Green PasturesBlue Ice Fermented Cod Liver/ Butter OilPearls. The benefits of fermented cod liveroil are anti inflammatory and rich in vita-mins that you may not get from regularfoods or synthetic supplements like aVitamin D. There is more informationabout the benefits of Cod Liver Oil on ourwebsite at www.doctormainiero.com.

Solution: Start slow! Try to eliminatebad foods from your diet and eat freshwhole foods. Try one week and then twoweeks. The process is a learning curvethat begins by eliminating the inflamma-tory pain producing foods and replacingthem with healthy healing foods thatreduce the body’s inflammatory process.Before you know it you begin to feel bet-ter and are on the road to a pain free lifejust by fueling your body with the rightfoods.

Setbacks: Sure we all want to eatpasta, bread, doughnuts and ice creamoccasionally. These foods in moderationare okay but will have some negative sideeffects such as bloating, cramping and afeeling of achiness with a runny nose andoverall sluggishness that you started with.The key is balance. If you eat 90 per-

cent of your meals with good whole foodsand 10 percent of your meals the old wayyou should be able to control your pain,inflammation and overall well-being byfollowing these guidelines. I

If you want a comprehensive list and a 10-page report on how to truly do this withoutspending any money, stop by our office andmy staff will give you the information forfree. Or send a self-addressed stampedenvelope to our office with the followingaddress information:Dr. John Mainiero, Mainiero FamilyChiropractic and Wellness Center,663 N. Main Road, Vineland, NJ 08360,ATT: I Want to Feel Good.Wewill mail you the information at no charge.

Eat like ACave Man...

...and be healthy, says a local chiropractic andwellness professional.

IGuest Column { BY DR, JOHN J. MAINIERO }


First Fire Grant to Quinton FireCompanyU.S. Representative Frank A. LoBiondo

(NJ-02) has announced that the QuintonFire Company will receive $57,475 in theirfirst federal award from the Assistance toFirefighters Grant (AFG) Program. In total,122 organizations in the 2nd Congressionaldistrict have been awarded more than $21million since the program began in 2001.The Assistance to Firefighters Grant

Program awards grants directly to firedepartments and emergency services to

support their efforts to protect the commu-nities they serve. The Fiscal Year 2012 pro-gram will award approximately $337.5 mil-lion in competitive grants to first responderorganizations across the country to obtaincritically needed equipment, protectivegear, emergency vehicles, training, andother resources required to protect thepublic and emergency personnel from fireand related hazards.The Federal Emergency Management

Agency (FEMA) under the Department ofHomeland Security administers the pro-gram. For the last nine years, CongressmanLoBiondo’s office has hosted local seminarsfor area fire departments to highlight thebenefits of this grant program and assist

with the application process. The FiscalYear 2012 program received 12,000 applica-tions nationwide. More information can befound at www.fema.gov/firegrants/

BAYADA Pediatrics SupportsCommunity FoodBank of NJBayada Pediatrics has partnered with

Community FoodBank of New Jersey in theeffort to collect food donations and dietarystaples for those in need.The donations can be dropped off at

their main location, 10 East Main Street,Millville between the hours of 8:30 and 5p.m. There will be labeled bins located in


|the

grapevine{13

}

News in BriefI

The Rossi family’s outdoor retreat

...and where memories last forever.It’s about your home, your family, your friends. Make every moment count with EP Henry. Enjoy all of life’s highlights, great and small, with a cozy outdoor fireplace or stunning patio, pool deck or walk. Indulge in spectacular colors and styles designed to fit any budget and preference. It’s all waiting for you, so come in and explore today. Only EP Henry offers special financing options, an installation warranty when installed by an EP Henry Authorized Hardscaping Contractor®through Project Services and a lifetime product warranty. We’ll help you through every step,from designing your dream project to getting it installed right. LIVE LIFE.

1200 Harding Highway (Rt 40) New�eld • (856) 697-4444

www.garoppos.comGAROPPOSTONE & GARDEN CENTER

Continued on next page

the dancing. But everyone is so happy to see thechildren visit.While our nurses and social workers provide

care and support, recreational staff observes theclients’ behavior, explores their interests, andtailors activities to stimulate mind, body, andspirit. In so many ways, the children in the ArtShare program are a part of this tapestry of care.An individual with weakness from a stroke

will be provided with opportunities to reach anduse her hands in exercise and strengthen herarms by giving big hugs. When her hands are tooweak to finish the art project, a patient teenagerleans in and helps with the last two strokes. Amemory-impaired client will be allowed to remi-nisce freely as we join her journey. A little boygrabs a handful of pastels to create his ownmas-terpiece, reminding her of the three little boysshe raised. A special needs client who usuallyfusses at loud music is seen tapping her feet tothe music’s rhythm. A newmember, who wasnervous about her first day, sits entranced by thecolors and movements of the dance.An autistic young man with spatial issues

smiles and stands up in the middle of the roomwhen the children ask for Irish dancers to jointheir circle. He quickly sits down, then springsback up again when the beat of the music begins.The circle opens wide for him to join—actuallyholding hands and stepping to the music.Monumental. But the children and parents gaz-ing on don’t realize what has just happened.This is just a small glimpse into the differ-

ence children can make in our community.There are many opportunities to make a differ-ence, whether by visiting the elderly, donatingto local charities, or adopting a pet from theshelter. Beauty can be found in all these places.For the children of Magnolia Hill Studios, thankyou for bringing beauty to us.If you are interested in volunteering at

Senior Care, call Katie at 856-691-3756.I

Katie Smith is Director of Activities, Senior Careof Vineland, Adult Day Program.

A DIFFERENCEContinued from cover


{14

}th

egr

apev

ine

|APRIL

17,2013

BH Furniture OutletFREE Area Rug With Purchase over $800

3.5% Sales Tax/ Financing Options Available * Open 7 Days Mon-Sat 9-8, Sun 9-7Vineland 22 W. Landis Ave. 856-507-8882 • INCOME TAX SPECIAL

2 PIECE LIVING

ROOM SET SOFA

& LOVE SEAT

$599

8PIECES LIVING ROOM SETCOMPLETE WITH SOFA & LOVESEATINCLUDES: 2 END TABLES, COFFEETABLE, 2 LAMPS & CENTERPIECEAVAILABLE IN 3 DIFFERENT COLORS$799

STOREWIDE SALE • EVERYTHING IN THE STORE 40-50% OFF

INCLUDESSOLID WOOD BED, DRESSER, MIRROR, NIGHTSTAND

$799

BEDROOM$798

BED 3 DRAWER STORAGE UNDER THE BED

$298

ONLY$498AVAILABLE INDIFFERENTCOLORS

INCLUDES Complete Bed, Dresser, Mirror, Nightstand and Media Chest

REC

LIN

ER

SN

OW

$29

8W

AS

$59

8•

REC

LIN

ER

SN

OW

$29

8W

AS

$59

8•

REC

LIN

ER

SN

OW

$29

8W

AS

$59

8

REC

LINE

RS

NO

W$

298

WA

S$

598

•R

ECLIN

ER

SN

OW

$29

8W

AS

$59

8•

REC

LINE

RS

NO

W$

298

WA

S$

598

ALL MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS & BED FRAMES *50% OFF • ALL MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS & BED FRAMES *50% OFF

ALL MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS & BED FRAMES *50% OFF • ALL MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS & BED FRAMES *50% OFF

NEWITEMSARRIVINGDAILY!

$499TWIN BED,

DRESSER, MIRROR& NIGHT STAND

DINING ROOM$149

hour sessions of special activities. Theyinclude glassblowing, vessel design andfabrication, museum tours, photography,journal writing and collaboration withmaster glassblowers who created theirdesigns. Students will be offered age-appropriate museum tours focusing onglassmaking as a cornerstone of Millville’scultural heritage. These students will beoffered the opportunity to be leaders whenvisiting with their respective classes on afield trip toWheatonArts in May. Over 400students are expected to visit.

Local Author Publishes BookMaxine Mulligan, a native Vinelander,

has written her first book—ALL OF THEABOVE - "Confessions of a High SchoolTeacher". The book is about her day to dayexperiences--the reality of teaching in ahigh school environment. She wasemployed by the Vineland School Systemfor 44 years: 26 as an educational secretaryand 18 as an English teacher at VinelandHigh School. Mulligan states: "I got tiredof hearing the comments: 'People who cando nothing else - teach,' 'You're nothing buta glorified baby sitter,' etc. so I decided towrite down my experiences for the benefitof those who have never been in a class-room and for the enjoyment of those whohad. The information was all gleaned fromthe students plus the classroom experience.The names have been changed to protectthe guilty." The book may be obtained bycontacting Mrs. Mulligan [email protected]

Seize the RunwayThe Vineland Regional Dance Company

(VRDC) is holding its 33rd Annual DinnerFashion Show entitled “Seize the Runway”onWednesday, April 24. The eveningbegins at 6 p.m. at Merighi’s Savoy Inn(Union Rd & Landis Avenue in Vineland),and boasts a full course dinner, dessert, acash bar, fabulous fashions, and entertain-ment by the VRDC dancers. Tickets are$40 per person (in advance only by callingthe VRDC at 856-691-6059 or by visitingwww.vrdc.org).Fashions are provided by Reinzi’s of

Vineland and Juvante Formal Wear withchildren’s fashions from Children’s Place.Maxine Chapman, Director Emeritus, isexcited to see what fabulous fashions willbe shown. Emceeing the show will beFashion Show Chairperson Kelly Millarand VRDC Alumni Bruce McCormick.Prom fashions from Rienzi Bridal Salon

will be showcased by VRDC Senior dancerMelissa Suriano andMaxine’s Studio ofDance Senior Hayley Kane.The Vineland Regional Dance Company

dancers will entertain the audience withtwo performances choreographed byArtistic Director, Kim Chapman. They willalso be selling raffle tickets for over 30prizes. All proceeds go directly to thedancers to help fund their dance training.They will be traveling to Pittsburgh, PAMay 22-26, to perform at the Regional

the front of the office for easy dropoffs.This food drive will be an ongoing event.They are asking for non-perishable

items and nothing in glass please. Some ofthe most needed items that are peanut but-ter or jelly, canned tuna, canned beans,baby formula, corned beef hash, beef stew,Spam, dry pasta, rice, instant potatoes, mac& cheese, Spaghetti O’s, canned vegetables,applesauce, canned or dry soup, mayon-naise, cereal, chelf stable milk, laundrydetergent, soap, diapers, toilet paper, sham-

poo and other personal hygiene products.BAYADAHome Health Care has a spe-

cial purpose to help people have a safehome life with comfort, independence, anddignity. BAYADA home health care pro-vides nursing, rehabilitative, therapeutic,hospice, and assistive care services to chil-dren, seniors, and adults worldwide. Formore information, visit www.bayada.com.

Glasstown PartnershipProgram Involves StudentsThis month 60 fourth-grade students

fromMillville elementary schools will par-ticipate in theWheatonArts “GlasstownPartnership Program” for three weeks. Thisprogram is made possible through support

from The Horizon Foundation of NewJersey, South Jersey Industries and the Cityof Millville.The core group of students will visit

WheatonArts three days a week for threeweeks and participate in intensive three-

News in BriefIContinued from previous page



|the

grapevine{15

}

OPENING WEDNESDAY APRIL 24TH

WEAVER’SEQUIPMENT SALES

& SERVICE

(856) 691-8780New location – Familiar faces!Jaron Weaver, Jordan Hahn, Merlin Groff

Taking care of your needs for commercial & residential lawn equipmentSALES • SERVICE • PARTS

278 S Delsea Drive, Vineland NJ(Between Landis & Chestnut)

Wondering where to go now?Have your equipment serviced by the people you know!

Dance America/Northeast (RDA/NE)Dance Festival, where the dancers havebeen selected to perform five ballets. Thisranks them in the top three regional non-profit dance companies in the NortheasternUnited States.

Back row from left: Amy Viso, Steve Moore,Julie Testa. Middle row: Francesca Viso.Front: Melissa Suriano.

Creative Glass CenterCelebrates 30th AnniversaryThe Creative Glass Center of America

celebrates its 30th anniversary in 2013 andthe Museum of American Glass atWheatonArts will celebrate the occasionwith a new exhibition, “Wheaton Glass:The Art of the Fellowship.” The exhibitionopened April 2 and continues throughJanuary 5, 2014.In 2013 the Creative Glass Center of

America (CGCA) at WheatonArts cele-brates three decades of support for artistsand craftspeople working in glass. Since1982, over three hundred fellowship recipi-ents have conceived of and executed artis-tic ideas and objects at the CGCA, benefit-ing from the facilities, financial support andcreative environment provided byWheatonArts. This exhibition providesonly a glimpse into the work createdthrough and inspired by the CGCA fellow-ship program.The artists and work chosen for this

anniversary exhibition prompt conversa-tions about the legacy of theWheatonArtsfellows, the traditions of glassmaking, andthe evolution of both methods and con-cepts articulated in glass. The show high-lights a wide range of artists from the pastdecades, acknowledging early studio glass-makers while focusing on the work of morerecent fellows. The artists chosen for thisexhibit demonstrate in their work howideas and materials conflate in the serviceof meaning. Themes that run across abroader field of art also appear within theexhibition, such as narrative, science andart, and material exploration in the areas ofsculpture and the vessel, representing the

pluralistic dialogue that exists amongartists working today.Guest Curator DianeWright, Marketing

and Communications, Pilchuck GlassSchool, received her MA in the History ofDecorative Arts and Design from Parsonsthe New School for Design, specializing inglass studies. She has extensivelyresearched the leaded-glass windows andmosaics of Tiffany Studios at churchesacross the country.Guest Curator, Tina Aufiero, Adjunct

Faculty, Cornish College of the Arts, is avisual artist and educator. A self-proclaimedswan lover, Aufiero creates projects thatoften focus on utilizing the swan as themetaphor to create meaning. Imagery andinformation gathered is then articulated in

sculptural objects, mixed media videoworks, and photographic pieces.

Downtown Hammonton’s ThirdThursday All About SpringDowntown Hammonton celebrates the

Spring with a Garden Party theme for itsApril Third Thursday. Shops, restaurantsand galleries will bloom with colorfulexhibits of art, floral fantasies and musicaltones on April 18, from 6 to 9 pm. Visitorsare encouraged to start off the evening withHigh Tea in the Butchart Garden influenceat Casciano Coffee Bar & Sweetery as theyhost an opening reception for artistDonnetta Irvis. Live jazz and refreshmentswill usher in the Spring season in the café

and outside in the patio garden whereQueen Victoria will be on hand to helpserve the tea.The Hammonton Arts Center will host a

Paper Flower Demo, where guests willlearn to make beautiful paper flowers andthen be able to take home the bouquet.The Noyes Gallery Shop will transform ablank plot of soil into a beautiful garden, asan interactive project. Stockton’s KramerHall, located at 30 Front Street, will pres-ent the Tea, Talk and Catwalk event. Anopen discussion with women in fashionand business will follow the “Catwalk.”Look for specific detailst www.face-

book.com/downtownhammonton or call609-567-9014.


{16

}thegrapevine

|APRIL17,2013

I’m Back!

ALTRASFERINI

FREE Pick-Up and Delivery To Your Home and Office

Dry CleaningLaundry

AlterationsOur 40+ year history in the dry cleaning

business will provide the same friendly service you’ve come to know

and the quality and integritythat you’ve come to expect.

Looking forward to serving you again!856-899-5801 or email us at [email protected]

I Food for Thought { JEAN HECKER }

ShopRite in East Vineland let medown this year—no wheat pies forEaster! I had a brainstorm and made

the trip to ShopRite on Delsea Drive and loand behold—success! The pies were fabu-lous and tasted just like my Italian grand-mother made them, full of chewy wheatberries, luscious ricotta, and sweet bites ofcitron and candied orange peel, allwrapped up in a superb pie crust. That anda delicious rack of lamb takeout dinnerfrom Black Olive for Linda and me and theday was set! My sister is still recoupingfrom a bit of surgery and I just did not feellike cooking a big meal for the two of us.But now that spring is here and the farm

markets will be full of wonderful springvegetables, I will be glad to start cookingagain. Quick and easy is what I like. Here isa great little pasta dish that uses quite a fewitems of spring’s bounty. Take a ride over to

one of your favorite farm markets. Theyshould just be waking up from the longwinter’s sleep and you are sure to find all ofthese ingredients available.

Pappardelle with Snap Peas,Spring Onion, Asparagus andParsley Yield (4 servings):Kosher salt1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil3 tablespoons unsalted butter1 bunch scallions, cut into 1/2-inchpieces1/2 pound sugar snap peas, roughlychopped4 asparagus spears, cut in 1/2 in pieces1 jalapeno pepper, seeded and minced1 cup roughly chopped fresh parsley1 bunch fresh chives, thinly sliced1/2 pound dry pappardelle pastanoodles

Spring DishSpring is officially here and our columnist takesadvantage of locally available veggies to whip upquick and easy dishes like this one.

3/4 cup crumbled ricotta salata orgrated pecorino cheese

Bring a large pot of salted water to aboil. Heat the olive oil and 1 tablespoonbutter in a large skillet over medium-highheat. Add the scallions, snap peas, aspara-gus, jalapeno and 1/4 teaspoon salt andcook, stirring, until soft, about 4 minutes.Transfer to a serving bowl and toss withthe parsley and chives; reserve the skillet.Meanwhile, cook the pappardelle in the

boiling water until al dente, about 6 minutes.Reserve 2/3 cup of the cooking water, thendrain the pasta and toss with the vegetables.Pour the reserved cooking water into

the skillet and add the remaining 2 table-spoons butter. Bring to a boil, whiskinguntil the butter melts, then cook untilreduced slightly, about 2 minutes. Pour thesauce over the pasta, sprinkle with 1/2 cupcheese and toss. Top with the remaining1/4 cup cheese. I

Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent at MagicCarpet Travels and a part-time foodie. She hasa BA in Home Economics Education fromRowan University and enjoys exploring allfacets of the food and restaurant industry.

Grapevine 16-21 041713:Layout 1 4/15/13 6:29 PM


|the

grapevine{17}

528 North Harding HighwayVineland, New Jersey 08360

Tel: 856-697-5500Fax: 856-697-4040

www.moonlightbarandgrill.com

Book Early for

Mother’s Day

30% OFFYOUR TOTAL BILL

Excludes liquor and taxNot valid on holidays

Coupon Must Be Present

Expires 4/23/13

Welcome To

Followus

Likeus

Deck Opening April 14th

April 24,Live Doo-Wop Diner

with Lou Costello

GRAND OPENING PARTY

50% OFF YOUR TOTAL BILL*

Moon Light Bar And Grill

APRIL 27TH

3 %30%0% OO

TTAAPPPARPARA

PARPPPARPARRRARAR YYTYTYATOTTOTTAL TAL OUROURYYYOUR YOUR OFFOFF50%50%

APRIAPRI

FFFFFOOFFF

BILL* BILL* AL AL IL 27THIL 27TH

ry folrak EooB yaDsr’’sehotM

30%30%OOUR OO AO ALTAL BAAL BTTTTAL BILLTAL BILLTAL BILLOOOOTOTOTOTOTTOUR TOOOYYYYOUR TYOUR TYOUR T

liquor and taxcludes Exysalid on holidaNot v

Be PresentMust Coupon

4/23/13Expires

eck OpeningDpril 14thA

iprAo-Woe DLivve Dou Cwith L

BILLLBILLLx

nt

Openingl 14th

il 24,inerop DWWop D

elloostC

dg

l

nraatbhlignoo.mww.mww

lFous

ekLius

m

w

.collirg

os

The

THE CAROLYN DORFMAN DANCE COMPANY

Legacy Project

ht ea rAT CUMBERLANDCOUNTY COLLEGE

3322 College Drive Vineland, NJ 08360

Sunday, April 21st at 3:00A celebrated body of work that honors Jewish legacy, its trials and triumphs, its treasured uniqueness and its precious commonalities with the human race. Dorfman shares; “to fully understand the pain and loss, one must experience and celebrate the life that was interrupted.” www.cddc.info Funded by the Dodge Foundation and a donation in memory of Harry Kejzman and in honor of Lilly and Sherry by Helen Kejzman.Tickets: $10 for Adults, $5 for ages 55 & over and under 18. Purchase in advance, for best seating selection, or at the door.

THE RUSSIAN NATIONAL BALLET THEATRE

F R A N K G UA R AC I N I J R . F PACGEORGE P. LUCIANO SR. THEATRE

box office

Monday, April 22nd at 8:00Marvel at this world-class presentation of the classic tale of true love, deception and sacrifice. Tonight’s event has over fi�y skilled dancers who are unrivaled in artistic grace and athleticism and hail from the upmost ranks of the great ballet companies of Russia. Tickets: $30 for premium seats, $22 for all other seats. Special exclusions and discounts apply. Purchase in advance for best seating selection. Tickets may be availabe at the door if not sold out. Please call the Box Office for availablity updates.

Now, I can step outside andknow that spring is in the air.We, at Main Street, love thespringtime because we can

start again our outdoor events and activi-ties—and we have some great activitiescoming up where you can take advantage ofthe great outdoors.This coming Sunday (the following

Sunday, if it rains), we’ll have our SixthVineland Family Soap Box Derby. It willtake place from 1 to 5 p.m., at Fourth Streetand Landis Avenue. I want to thank AcePlumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies,Inc. for sponsoring it again this year. e’remaking it a bit of a contest this year amongarea public and private elementary andintermediate schools. I urge you to comeout and enjoy an afternoon of fun.We also think of planting flowers in

springtime and, come the first two week-

ends inMay, we’ll be at the mini-parks atLandis Avenue and the Boulevard from 9a.m. to 12 noon for our annual Spring Clean-Up and Planting Days. OnMay 4, we’ll bepreparing the areas for planting by doingsome spring cleaning. The following week,we’ll make these downtown focal pointsshine by planting some beautiful flowers. Inpast years, our core group of volunteers hasbeen augmented by parents and studentsfrom area schools and members of otherorganizations.You don’t have to have agreen thumb to join us. If you have somegardener’s gloves and some tools, bringthem. If not, we’ll have some on hand.Speaking of flowers, you still have a cou-

ple more days to take advantage of ourFlower Power Spring Fundraiser and ordersome beautiful flowers of your own—andhelp raise money for downtown revitaliza-tion at the same time.

Bulbs can be purchased by going onlineto the Flower Power Fundraising website,www.flowerpowerfundraising.com; click-ing on “Place an Order,” typing in “MainStreet Vineland” on the new page thatcomes up, and selecting “New Jersey” asthe state; and begin ordering. Or visit MainStreet Vineland’s page on Facebook, whichhas a link to the fundraiser page. You haveuntil this Friday, April 19, to order.Take a laugh break from the great out-

doors and help us by buying a ticket for our$20 Happy Hour Comedy Show, takingplace onWednesday, May 1, at Mori’s onLandis, in the second floor banquet room.The evening will begin with complimen-

tary happy hour food served at 5:30 p.m.with reduced happy hour prices on drinks.The show begins at 6:30 p.m. Highlightingthe show will be “The Crazy Old Lady ofComedy” Julia Scotti, finalist in the 2012Ladies of Laughter Comedy Competition,and Scott Friedman, half of 100.7 WZXL’sJoe and Scott Morning Show. The show willbe emceed by Vineland’s ownMike KC.Tickets are $20 and available through the

Main Street Vineland office. Visa, AmericanExpress, andMasterCard are accepted.Seating is limited, so buy your ticket now.We have even more coming up, but I’ll

save that for later. I

I

Events GaloreLandis Avenue events and activities.

Downtown Vineland{ TODD NOON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }


HAPPENINGSSATURDAYS THROUGH APRIL 27Book Drive. Port Elizabeth Volunteer FireCompany, 7 Port Elizabeth CumberlandRd., Port Elizabeth. 9–11 a.m. Looking forgently loved books to be sold. Fundsraised benefit the Vol. Fire Company.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17Annual Induction Dinner Ceremony.Merighi’s Savoy Inn, 4940 East Landis Ave.,Vineland. 12–5 p.m. $50. Three localwomen will be inducted into theCumberland County Women’s Hall of Fame.Bigger and better than last year with manymore activities. More vendors are needed.609-247-6018. Reservations required.

Financial Literacy Workshop.Cumberland County College, 3322 CollegeDr., Vineland. 2–4 p.m. Free. Latin AmericanClub of CCC presents workshop for commu-nity members on “How to Obtain & MaintainGood Credit.” 856-691-8600, ext. 392.

THURSDAY, APRIL 18Business Networking Event. HamptonInn & Suites, 2134 West Landis Ave.,Vineland. 5:30–7:30 p.m. Complementaryfood will be served and a cash bar will be

available. Bring a friend and plenty of busi-ness cards. RSVP to 609-646-8330 ext.206 or email: [email protected].

The Power of Sex. Rock of SalvationChurch, 513 Grape St., Vineland. 7:30 p.m.p.m. Ages 12 and up. This presentation willcover what school and the media don’t tellyou about sex. It will run every thirdThursday through July. 856-794-8898.

HR Association of Southern NewJersey Monthly Meeting. Luciano Center,Cumberland County College, 3322 CollegeDr., Vineland. 5:30 p.m. $45. A networkingopportunity and dinner, Sherrill Curtis of theCurtis Group will present “Military ReadyEmployers.” RSVP www.hrasnj.org.

Dry Eye Seminar. Friends Village Campus,1 Friends Dr, Woodstown. 2 p.m. Free. Thisseminar, conducted by Dr. Denise Farnath-Alber, MD, will educate attendees on dryeyes and common eyelid problems. Formore info., vist www.friendsvillage.org.2

FRIDAY, APRIL 19Book Talk. Millville Public Library, 210Buck St., Millville. 5:30 p.m. Free. Vinelandauthor Patricia A. Martinelli has written fourtrue crime books, four anthologies of ghost

stories, and the story of George Daynor andthe Palace of Depression. Author MarianneLods will also be speaking. RSVP 856-825-7087, ext. 12.

Comedy Night. Five Points Inn Restaurant,580 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 7 p.m. $35.The comedic headliners are Joey Callahanand Al Coluccio with special guest EdMcGonigal. Food, silent auction and cashbar will also be featured. Proceeds benefityouth groups and community families. Formore info., call 856-696-4040.

All You Can Eat Pancake Dinner. SouthVineland United Methodist Church, Cornerof Main Rd. and Sherman Ave., Vineland.6–8 p.m. $5 for adults, $3 for childrenunder 10. Takeouts available.

APRIL 19 AND 20Giant Yard Sale. Malaga Camp, 4488Arbutus Ave, Newfield. 8 a.m.–4 p.m. Free.For more info. call Dave at 856-405-6443.

SATURDAY, APRIL 20Millville Public Library Monthly Movie.Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,Millville. 1:30 p.m. Free. Celebrate NationalLibrary Week with the movie Cats & Dogs:The Revenge Of Kitty Galore. Popcorn and

another snack will be served. Chidlrenmay bring water. To register or for moreinfo., visit the circulation desk or call856-825-7087, ext. 12.

SJH Foundation Annual Ball. LoewsPhiladelphia Hotel, 1200 Market St.,Philadelphia. 7 p.m. $275. The theme of

Afraidto go to the

Dentist?Relax!

“A Great DentalExperience”

Now accepting:

• Dupont Retiree Delta• Delta Dental• Horizon

• Cigna Plans• Durand Glass• United Concordia

1055 N. Pearl St.Bridgeton, NJ

856.455.7785

2106 W. Landis Ave.Vineland NJ

856.692.1370New Patients Welcome! | Visit us online www.pearlsmiles.com | Like us on Facebook. | Follow us on Twitter.

Locations Convenient to Gloucester, Salem & Cumberland Counties

SCAN HERETo visit us online & for afaster way to call us & makeyour next appointment.

IMAGINE THIS.• Imagine a dental office where you actually dream while they do your work.

• You’re dozing off in the most comfortable & state of the artatmosphere listening to music under a snuggly blanket.

• Where the dentist taking care of you has become legendaryfor getting fearful patients past their dental anxieties.

0%

FinancingFor 1 Year

Michele BondiPractice

AdministratorNew Patient Care

Coordinator

Dr. Steven L. RasnerDMD, MAGDSince 1980

Awarded for the eighth consecutiveyear, a Leader in Dental Educationby the profession’s largest monthlyjournal, Dentistry Today.

Taught in 5 countries and 41 statesfor over 14 years.

{18

}thegrapevine

|APRIL17,2013

COMMUNITY CALENDAR�

Millville, NJ

Millville’s Glasstown Arts DistrictApril 19th, 6 pm – till late

Funded by the UrbanEnterprise Program

This program is made possible in part by funds from the NewJersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner

Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts.

Most of the attractions in the Glasstown Arts Districtare accessible.

Galleries / Boutiques / Great Dining / Live Entertainmentwww.GlasstownArtsDistrict.com • Smart Phones: MillvilleApp.com

800-887-4957

Come for the art of it!Then stay for the entertainment.

Vendors Needed• The Second Annual Celebration andFestival for Christ the Good ShepherdParish will be held on Sunday, April21, from Noon until 5:00 p.m. on thegrounds of St. Isidore the FarmerChurch, located at 1655 Magnolia Rd.,in Vineland. The committee is lookingfor crafters and vendors to participatein the celebration. Cost for space is$10. Bring your own table or tent.Promo signs may be purchased. Formore info or to reserve a spot, callDebbie at 609-247-6018.• Crafters/Vendors needed for theCraft Fair/Flea Market at TrinityEpiscopal Church on Saturday, May 11.Tables or spaces are $15 each.Food/drinks/snacks will be sold.• Craft Venders needed! 7th AnnualPeach Festival, Malaga Camp, 4500 N.Delsea Drive, Newfield, on Saturday,August 24, 2013 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.For more information please call 856-466-0288. The deadline for Vendorregistration is August 14, 2013.



|the

grapevine{19

}

Plastic and Cosmetic SurgeryDavid C. Watts, M.D., F.A.C.S.Cumberland Professional Office1051 West Sherman AvenueBuilding 2, Suite A, Vineland, NJ

(856) 691-0200www.complexionsbydrwattsplasticsurgery.com

Cosmetic consultations are free!

We specialize in cosmetic & reconstructive

surgery.

Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery Institute

Treat your

body to a

slim, tight, smoothappearance

Keep yourbody

lookinggood

and it willkeep you

feelinggood.

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

3.5% SALES TAX

TIRES & SERVICE856-691-5030

Exp: 4/30/13

Check A/C System for leaks • Add up to 1 lb ofR134A refrigerant • Test AC system for properperformance • Check Belts & Hoses • Includingdye testing • Does not include extra refrigerantwith this ad • Exp. 4/30/13

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE

Buy Any 4 KUMHO TiresReceive a $50 Visa Prepaid Card

WE’RE NOT JUST TIRES!When You ComeTo Albrecht’s your family’s safety is OUR family’s top priority.

714 E. PARK AVE. VINELAND • OPEN: MON-FRI. 8-5 • SAT. 8-12ALIGNMENT • BRAKES • SHOCKS • STRUTS • TIRES • WHEELS

mostcars

RECHARGE SPECIAL

$89.95

this year’s ball is “American Bandstand,”and features music by The DavidChristopher Band. All proceeds benefit theSJH Foundation. Call 856-641-8290 or visitwww.sjhfdn.org to RSVP.

Dolly and Me Tea. Woman’s Club ofVineland Clubhouse, Corner of WashingtonAve. and Main Rd., Vineland. 1 p.m.–3 p.m.$30 for one child and adult, $10 for eachadditional child. Young ladies between theages of 4 and 10 are invited to wear theirtea party best and bring their favorite dollor stuffed animal and their favorite grown-up to an afternoon tea. No tickets sold atthe door. For more info. call 856-696-5485.

Storytelling Session. Bayshore Center atBivalve, 2800 High St., Port Norris. 2–4p.m. Free. Open to the public, the theme is“Play on the Bayshore.” Community mem-bers are invited to share stories, anecdotesor recollections about how folks spent theirleisure time "playing" around the BayshoreRegion in years past. Refreshments will beserved.

Book Sale. Millville Public Library, 210Buck St., Millville. 10 a.m.–3 p.m. Free.Hosted by The Friends of the Millville PublicLibrary. If interested in selling books, deal-ers are needed. There is a $25 entrance fee.

Casting Intensive Course. Glass Studio,Wheaton Arts and Cultural Center, 1501Glasstown Rd., Millville. 10 a.m.–4 p.m.$250. In this one-day class, students, 16and older, will learn the basics of castingglass, making a sand mold, and techniquesin pouring molten glass. This class is tai-lored to beginners or those with anyprocess experience.

SUNDAY,APRIL 2113th AnnualCrusader ClassicsCar Show. DelseaRegional HighSchool, 242 Fries Mill Rd., Franklinville. 10a.m.–3 p.m. Sponsored by the DelseaRenaissance Club, this car show will featurea Chinese Auction, a DJ and food. Car reg-

istration fee is $15. For more info., [email protected]

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24VRDC Dinner and Fashion Show.Merighi’s Savoy Inn, 4940 E. Landis Ave.,Vineland. 6 p.m. $40 donation. The 33rdAnnual Vineland Regional Dance Company’sDinner and Fashion Show. Proceeds benefitVRDC. Tickets available online atwww.vrdc.org or at Maxine’s Studio ofDance.

Domestic Violence Prevention andAwareness Forum. Cumberland CountyCollege, 3322 College Dr., Vineland. 2–4p.m. Free. Hosted by psychology students ofCCC, The event will serve as a forum for theexchange of ideas and bring awareness tothe topic of domestic abuse and family vio-lence, while encouraging a productive dia-logue. It will feature speakers, a panel dis-cussion and survivor testimonies.

SPORTS HAPPENINGSAPRIL 22 AND 232013 Vineland PAL Registration. DevineMercy Church School, 23 W. Chestnut Ave.,Vineland. Registration Fee: $20. Registrationfor Vineland Police Athletic Leagues in T-Ball, Baseball and Soccer leagues for boysand girls ages four to nine. Any youth mustbe accompanied by a parent/guardian andbring proof of age. For more info., call 856-207-8888.

THROUGHMAY 15JackieRobinsonExhibit.Correction: Lastweek, we mistak-enly printed thatthis exhibit is atthe African-AmericanHeritage Museum in Newtonville. It willreturn there after its run at BridgetonAll Sports Museum, Burt Ave.Recreation Center, Bridgeton. Visitors tothe exhibit will experience JackieRobinson's life through narrative, pho-tos, video and artifacts.


{20}thegrapevine

|APRIL17,2013

UPPER DEERFIELD1119 Hwy 77, Carlls Corner

Bldg 2, Suite C(Across from WalMart)

856.453.1555

VINELAND1450 E. Chestnut Ave.

Bldg 4, Suite A

856.794.1700

CenterForDiagnosticImaging.com

Patient out-of-pocket costs for health care di�er bymore than 100% between providers.

With so much on the line, demand that your doctortells you your out-of-pocket costs and compare theresults between quali�ed practices to ensure thatyou get the best care at the best price.

See for Yourself!HealthcareBlueBook.comA free consumer guide to help you determinefair prices in your area for health care services.The Blue Book will help you �nd fair prices forsurgery, hospital stays, doctor visits, medicaltests and much more.

NJHospitalPriceCompare.comGives the "billed" amount for various proceduresat each NJ hospital and averages.

HospitalCompare.hhs.govGives Medicare payments for various inpatientprocedures at many individual hospitals.

Surprises come with Parties,not Medical Bills.

Shailendra Desai, M.D. NPI 1073553152NJ State License 25MA04122300

Ernesto Go, M.D. NPI 1265489207NJ State License 25MA02907100

Ajay Munjal, M.D. NPI 1972550911NJ State License 25MA5574100

Steven Rothfarb, M.D. NPI 1285674358NJ State License 25MA03531300

Satish Shah, M.D. NPI 1730129826NJ State License 25MA03178300A0ense 25Me LicttaNJ S

. NPI 1265489207, M.Doo GErnestA04122300ense 25Me LicttaNJ S. NPI 1073553152a Desai, M.DhailendrS

g gense 25Me LicttaNJ S

, Mothfarben RvetSA5574100ense 25Me LicttaNJ S

. NPI 1972550911, M.Dy MunjaljaA02907100

265489207

ggA03178300ense 25Me LicttaNJ S

. NPI 1730129826hah, M.Dtish SaSA035313005M. NPI 1285674358M.D

View all of our Inventory Online @ www.bobnovick.com

Construction is DoneCHECK US OUT!

808 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton, NJ

(856)451-0095

New, 4dr, 4cyl, pwr steer, rack/pin,auto trans, pwr brks p/assist,AM/FM st, pwr seats, alloy whls,CD, pwr lcks, Air bags, pwr win,rear def, tint, keyless ent, leatherint, Air, delay wpr, tilt whl, cr ctrlMileage: 27; Stock # B2051;VIN#C9195126; MSRP $29,990;$1500 Rebate

Selling Price:

$25,935.26

New, 4dr, 4cyl, pwr steer, rack/pin,auto trans, pwr brks, p/assist,AM/FM st, pwr seats, alloy whls, CD,pwr lcks, Air bags, pwr win, rear def,tint, Air, delay wpr, tilt whl, cr ctrlMileage: 27; Stock # B2067;VIN#C423218; MSRP $24,670; $750 Rebate

Selling Price:

$21,699.84

New, 4dr, 5dr hb, 4cyl, pwr steer,rack/pin, auto trans, pwr brks, p/assist,AM/FM st, CD, pwr lcks, Air bags, pwrwin, rear def, tint, Air, delay wpr, tilt whl, cr ctrl Mileage: 27; Stock # B3023;VIN#D3074646; MSRP $27,460

Selling Price:

$27,460

To qualified buyers: See dealer for complete details on select models. Price includes all rebates & dealer incentives.Payments reflect $2,000 cash down plus taxes and tags. 78 month financing @ 2.99%. Not responsible for typo-graphical errors. All prices plus taxes, tags and title plus doc. fee. Factory rebates in lieu of special financing.

2012 BuickREGAL

2012 Buick VERANO

2013 BuickENCORE

$338per month

$278per month

$359per month

Itwas an unchar-acteristicallywarm day in

October. GaryStockwell, a localMillville resident, haddecided to a driveover to Bogart’s Bookson High Street for ameeting of the GardenState Pagan Alliance,an organization thathe’d been associatedwith for some time.The meeting was

considered a social function—an opportunityfor local members to network a little bit. Gary,who had been working rigorous hours,thought it a perfect opportunity to get awayfrom the grind. Little did he know, the deci-sion to attend would forever change thecourse of his life.“When I saw her, that was it,” Gary said.

“I knew, beyond a shadow of a doubt, thatshe was someone I wanted to get to know.After we started talking, she completely blewme away.”The woman Gary is referring to is April

Mansur, his now wife.The two exchanged vows on Saturday

morning after a courtship of just sevenmonths, which included an engagement inDecember. They both described their rela-tionship as a whirlwind romance.“It seems crazy that it’s happened so fast,”

said April. “But we knew that we both wantedthe same things and that this was forever. Sowe decided to do it.”What makes this story particularly inter-

esting is that the ceremony was held atBogart’s, the site where the two first sparkedan interest in one another.The couple selected the location both

because of its importance in how they met,but also because of its atmosphere.“Bogart’s struck me as a really cool place

when I was there,” April intimated. “It was aplace where I knew I wouldn’t have to do aton of decorating, and where we could have anice, quiet ceremony just for us.”When the two approached Amy Lombardo,

owner of Bogart’s, about holding the ceremonyat her bookstore, she was more than open tothe idea.“We were very excited and open to the

idea,” she said. “We’ve had a handful of cou-ples meet at the bookstore and later marry,but we’ve never had the opportunity of host-ing a wedding. It’s fantastic. We were excitedto be able to do this for the bride and groom.”The ceremony was small, held in front of

eight guests—including April’s daughter,Jillian, and Gary’s daughter, Ellestine—withminimal decorations, just as April desired.Fittingly, the wedding featured some Paganritual, despite neither April or Gary subscrib-ing to most Pagan beliefs. These ritualsincluded using a hand-fasting cord, a new agereverend, and an invocation of the spirits.The two insist that an intimate wedding

was exactly what they envisioned.“I’m not a typical romantic,” April said,

laughing. “Gary is a little bit more romanticthan I am. I’m very simple in that way. Idon’t need all the flash, as long as I’m havingfun. But there is an element of romance here.I can’t deny that. I’m totally enamoredby him.”As for their plans as a married couple,

April and Gary intend to buy a place in theGloucester County area where they can plana family. Along with Jillian and Ellestine, thecouple is now expecting a third child. And, ofcourse, they plan on making many appear-ances at the bookstore where it all started.“We definitely plan on hanging out at

Bogart’s more often,” said April. “It’s a spe-cial place for us now. And coming here is away to show our appreciation to Amy forletting us have our wedding there.” I

Bogart’s NuptialsThe Millville bookstore holds many romances on its shelves. OnSaturday, romance was definitely in the air. { BY RYAN DINGER }

ro·mance [n., adj. roh-mans,roh-mans; v. roh-mans]noun1.a (1) : a medieval tale based on legend,chivalric love and adventure, or thesupernatural (2) : a prose narrativetreating imaginary characters involvedin events remote in time or place andusually heroic, adventurous, or mysteri-ous (3) : a love story especially in theform of a novelb : a class of such literature

—Merriam-Webster online dictionary



|the

grapevine{21}

Got Gold?Silver, Platinum or Larger Diamonds

Want Cash?Diamonds & Design- The Maria Collection

1048 N. Pearl Street, Bridgeton, NJ 08302 (next to McDonalds)

856-453-9523Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10am -5:30pm Fri., Sat. 10 am -3pm

Christ The Good ShepherdParish Celebration and Festival 2013

SATURDAY—APRIL 20, 2013

1:00-3:00 PM AT SACRED HEART CHURCH: THE LIVING ROSARY and PLAY—with a dramatization of the Joyful

Mysteries, Good Shepherd intro and Play andIce Cream Social. Children and

Families from Parish will be participating.

OPENING 5:OOPM MASS SATURDAY’S ST. ISIDORE’S CHURCH- KOC 4TH DEGREE COLOR CORPS

SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOLMUSICAL PRODUCTION OF

DISNEY’S BEAUTY AND THE BEAST SHHS AUDITORIUM AT 7:00 PM. CALL SHHS

FOR INFO AND TICKETS AND FOR ADDITIONALSHOWS FRI. AND SUN. 856-691-4491

SUNDAY APRIL 21, 2013MASSES- REGULAR TIMES AND LOCATIONS.

CHRIST THE GOOD SHEPHERD FESTIVAL & CHICKEN BBQ 12-5PMAT ST. ISIDORE CHURCH GROUNDS 1655 MAGNOLIA RD. VINELAND

FREE TO ATTENDFUN FOR ALL AGES

FREE NONSTOP ACTIVITIES 12-5 PMBOUNCIE RIDES AND GAMES

SPECTACULAR MUSIC & LIVE ENTERTAINMENTWVLT 92.1 UNCLE AL SNYDER

AND BEN NOTORO’S CLASSIC CAR SHOWSENIOR ADULT EXERCISE PROGRAM 1-3PMVARIETY OF CRAFT & VENDOR SHOWS

FESTIVAL FOOD FOR SALEINCLUDES OUR FAMOUS

1/2 CHICKEN BBQ PLATTER,GINA’S RISTORANTE FOOD BOOTH;

FUNNEL CAKE AND KIDDIES FOOD TRUCK

Come & Join us for Our 2nd Annual Parish Celebration & Festival

2NDANNUAL

Papale is Guest Speaker atMillville Chamber EventThe Greater Millville Chamber of

Commerce has announced Vince Papale,the Philadelphia Eagles legend and subjectof the inspirational Disney movie Invinciblewill be the featured guest speaker duringthe May 15 annual Economic Partnershipand Pride InMillville Awards event.

The annual Pride In Millville event isalso changing the venue and moving thelocation to the Levoy Theatre. The eveningwill start off with hors d’oeuvres and cock-tails catered byWinfield’s, in the Theatre’sMezzanine, then going into the theatrearea to hear Papale speak, followed by theawards ceremony and then desserts, coffeeand tea.In addition to the prestigious Pride in

Millville Award, the chamber will recog-nize business leaders in the following cate-gories: Retail, Industrial, Glasstown ArtsDistrict, Civic, Professional, and a new cat-egory, Hospitality.Tickets are $50 per person and sponsor-

ships and ad book sponsors are wanted. Fortickets or more information on ad book,contact Earl Sherrick, Executive Directorof the Greater Millville Chamber ofCommerce at 856-825-2800 or [email protected]’s appearance is made possible

through the generosity of the followingbusinesses: BC Processing, Cape Bank,South Jersey Healthcare, Century21 KeyReal Estate, Fairfield Inn & Suites.

Ebay Account To Spread BigBrothers Big Sisters MissionBig Brothers Big Sisters of Cumberland

and Salem Counties is now on Ebay tospread their mission, which is to providechildren facing adversity with strong andenduring professionally supported one-to-one relationships that will change theirlives for the better, forever. The agency willbe using Ebay as a tool to sell and auctionoff items that are donated to their agency,while promoting their services. Ebay mem-

Vince Papale with Mark Walberg who por-trayed him in the movie Invincible.

bers will have the option of choosing BigBrothers Big Sisters of Cumberland &Salem Counties as one of their favoritecharities. After doing so, they will thenhave the option of donating anywhere from10 percent to 100 percent of their Ebaysales to the agency. In addition, all PayPalaccount holders can make an immediatecontribution of any amount through Ebaywithout buying or selling anything, byclicking the Donate Now tab on theagency's "About My Nonprofit" page.Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cumberland

& Salem Counties is a 501(c)3 nonprofitagency which relies on donations to matchchildren with caring mentors. All proceedswill support the long-term, outcome-based

mentoring relationships that are supportedby the professional staff at Big BrothersBig Sisters. Financial support allows eachchild, family, and mentor to receive 24-hour case management until the childreaches age 18. Since 2002, over 3,000children have been mentored through thelocal Big Brothers Big Sisters. Big BrothersBig Sisters of Cumberland & SalemCounties also offers a social service net-work to enrolled children and families andprovides an outreach program for familiesin need.For more information about Big

Brothers Big Sisters, please contact thelocal office at 856-692-0916 or visitwww.southjerseybigs.org. I

News in BriefI


appeal. Many parents viewed technologyfavorably for years, but have sincechanged their minds. They believe theirchildren have become too attached totechnology at the expense of social skillsand physical fitness.

As the job market tightens for young-sters and college graduates, many parentsare considering academically themedcamps, which provide additional studiesand college preparation. Certain childrenmay also find a social entrepreneurshipcamp appropriate to jumpstart their indi-vidual creativity.

The American Camping Association's(ACA) latest research reveals that parentsbelieve camp serves two main purposes—building children’s self-confidence andself-esteem while making friends anddeveloping social skills. However, whileparents find personal development

important, they consider safety and secu-rity paired with positive fun activities astheir priority.

Before sending a child away for theday or overnight, parents must feelassured of the camp’s commitment tooffering safe, structured activities. TheACA offers voluntary accreditationbecause there is no government oversightto regulate compliance with specificstandards.

The final choice should be a familydecision. After visiting the camp and lis-tening to the child’s feedback, parentsshould combine a camp setting that fitstheir budget while focusing on theirchild’s needs and interests.

Weekly costs can range from $100 to$800-plus. Of those ACA-accreditedcamps, 90 percent provide financial assis-tance. More than one million childrenfrom economically deprived families, orwith special medical needs or circum-

stances that could prevent them fromattending camp, may receive somemonetary aid.

Recently, day camps have gained popu-larity, and the ACA states their numbershave risen 90 percent since the 1990s. InVineland, two local day camps that offercomprehensive activities and fun are:

THE ELLISON SCHOOLThe academic private school is again

offering its Ellison Explorers SummerCamp for toddlers, preschoolers and stu-dents from kindergarten through grade 6.Director of Marketing Development MaryJane Kinkade says, “We work hard to becreative in designing our programs. Mostof our staff are fulltime Ellison teachers.The rest are repeat staff members andfamiliar faces to our campers.”

Each week, a different theme provideshands-on, age-appropriate learning activ-ities. All student participate in the sametheme, but enjoy activities, special guestsand field trips designed for their agegroup. Preschool campers will go on atleast four field trips and the oldercampers will venture out on at least onetrip each week. Toddlers will enjoy onetrip, accompanied by one adult per child.

This year, the exciting scheduleincludes:

• Animal Planet! (June 24-28: Campersvisit the Philadelphia Zoo to learn petcare, be visited by a variety of exotic ani-

mals and even learn a thing or two fromBuddy the Dog. Campers will also makeanimal crafts and play animal games.

• Stars & Stripes! (July 1-5; four-dayweek): Explore Americana during thispatriotic week. Campers will learn aboutgreat American leaders, celebrateIndependence Day, visit the BattleshipNew Jersey and enjoy a backyard BBQ.

• Crazy Crafts! (July 8-12): Using clay,computers, cardboard, crayons, crystalsand more, campers will create uniquecrafts. They will also travel to WheatonArts and Magnolia Hill Studios.

• Sports Center! (July 15-19): Sportslovers will enjoy all levels of several activ-ities. These include football, Frisbee,obstacle courses, rock climbing, boomball, bowling, archery and maybe evensurfing.

• A Star is Born! (July 22-26): Camperswill learn about space and the solar sys-tem. They will also visit the TuttlemanIMAX Theater at the Franklin Institute tohear the “Father of all Space Junk” talkabout the future of space travel.

• Common Senses! (July 29-August 6):Campers will experience each of the fivesenses-sight, sound, touch, taste andsmell-individually. The week includessome sensational sensory trips andactivities.

• Aloha Hawaii! (August 5-9): Usingshirts, grass skirts, shell necklaces andhandmade leis, campers will explore the

{22}

the

grap

evin

e|

APRIL

17,2013

W W W. E L L I S O N S C H O O L . O R GTHE

ELLISONSCHOOL1017 S. Spring Rd.

Vineland, NJ(856) 691-1734

BE AN ELLISON EXPLORER ALL SUMMER!

June 24—August 16Open to Campers Ages 2-12

NEW Weekly Themes • NEW Field Trips$190 Per Full Week (Part Time Options Available)

FREE AM & PM CARE

Continued from cover

Summer Camps(and Other FunStuff To Do)


beauty and history of Hawaiian dances,games and foods at a luau.

• Treasure Hunters! (August 12-16):Campers will seek treasures and learn toread and fold a treasure map. GPS tech-nology will help them reach a destina-tion—at camp and at LongwoodGardens—and also participate in fabulousscavenger hunts.

Tuition rates are as follows:—Five Full Days: $190—Five Half Days: $140

—Part Time Day Rate: $43 for a fullday/$33 for a half day

Sibling Discount: $5 per full day (Firstchild pays full price; siblings receive dailydiscount for full days only.)

Field trips paid in advance.Complimentary early morning (7:30 a.m.-9 a.m.) and late afternoon (3-5:30 p.m.)care is included.

The Ellison School, 1017 South Spring Rd.,Vineland, 856-691-1734.www.ellisonschool.org.

THE YMCA OF VINELANDRegistration is open for the Summer of

2013 at the YMCA of Vineland. Campersfrom three to 15 are all sure to have a won-derful summer, full of great activities.Camp begins on June 17 and continuesthrough August 23.

The YMCA summer camps are open toanyone who purchases a program mem-bership for $25. Trained staff lead allcamp groups, which are accredited by theAmerican Camp Association (ACA).

Approximately 300 children attend thesummer sessions.

Camping groups at the YMCA aredivided by age—Mini Me (three to five),Camp Hiawatha (six to eight) andSpecialty Camps (nine-15). CampMerrywood is also divided by age—Mini-Merrywood (eight to 10) and Merrywood(11-15).

Graceanne McGinnis, director of theYMCA’s camp programs, says, “We keep

WWW.G

RAPEVIN

ENEWSPAPER.C

OM

|the

grapevine{23}

APPEL FARM AT THE LANDIS Drama Days

Arts classes are made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation and The Horizon Foundation. Additional funding sources include individual contributions by friends, Trustees and alumni of Appel Farm.

Spotlight Classes

July 8–12 and July 15–19Half-day (9:00 am – noon) or (12:30 – 3:30 pm)

& Full-day (9:00 am – 3:30 pm)sessions available.

Visit www.appelfarm.orgfor complete class descriptions

and to register.

Register by May 24and get $15 OFF!

Use coupon code SPOTLIGHT15

Summer StageAugust 5– 16A two-week session thatwill end with a spectacular performance of Circus Olympus!Produced by special arrangement with Theatrefolk (www.theatrefolk.com)

Register by June 21and get $15 OFF!Use coupon code STAGE15

www.AppelFarm.org • (856) 358-2472Programs held at Landis Theater, 830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360

Your Place for Summer Theater Fun!

Circus Olympus

By Lindsey Price

SuoYYo

tecalPru muSrof hTremm

ruFretae !nu

)

rc

Use coupon codeand get $1

Reg

SPOTLIGHT1515 OFF!

y 24

Programs

ppAwww.

U

held at Landis Theater, 83

a

pelFarm.or

15

Foundation. Additional funding sources include individual contributions by friends, Trustees and alumni of Appel Farm.a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation and The Horizon Arts classes are made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State,

ve., Vineland, NJ 08360

EGASTUse coupon dean

A. LandisE0

rg • (856)funding sources include individual contributions by friends, Trustees and alumni of Appel Farm.National Endowment for the Arts, the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation and The Horizon

ossible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State,

, NJ 08360

358-2472friends, Trustees and alumni of Appel Farm.Dodge Foundation and The Horizon Council on the Arts/Department of State,

2


The YMCA of Vineland offers the classic outdoors summer day camp at its CampMerrywood location as well as specialty camps ranging from cooking to firefighting tolacrosse and soccer.


our campers busy all day long in all partsof our building, offering both indoor andoutdoor activities.”

The YMCA is also offering two special-ty camps per week for children from nineto 15. Campers will choose one of the twothemes and remain with that program allweek. Specialty camps are held from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily, with traditionalcamp activities, rounding out the whole 9a.m. to 4 p.m. day.

The specialty camps range in activitiesfrom cooking to karate. One populartheme is the firefighter camp, held theweek of July 29.

“The Vineland firefighters actuallycome out to instruct the kids on firefight-ing and safety. They provide positive rolemodels for many of our campers,” saysMcGinnis.

Physical fitness and nutrition playprominent roles in the camp’s operation.Each program includes breakfast and alunch made from all five food groups.

McGinnis claims, “For a total fitnesspackage, we combine healthy meals withphysical activity to prevent childhoodobesity.”

The Merrywood Camps are held at theY’s 80-acre camp facility in Pittsgrove.Campers are bussed daily from the YMCAto the campground. Carefully chosen pro-grams make summer enrichment andlearning more fun. The YMCA works withthe Girls Scouts and Citizens United forthe Maurice River groups, who come to

856-981-04181425

Magnolia Rd. Vineland NJ 08361

magnoliahillstudios@gmail

Six one-week workshops offered

Take one or all! Limited class size! Enroll early!Archi-nature in the Wyldwood... nature, drawing, painting, and architecture design In an Octupus' Garden...explore the sea through art, music and movementCreativity Passport: Artists Around the World...explore renowned artists & artStreet Art, Cityscape, and Animation...urban art meets stop motion animation Fairy Ballerina School...storybook ballet, fairytales...gnomes welcome, too! Summer Ballet Intensive... Improve your technique

Beginning June 24

{24

}th

egr

apev

ine

|APRIL

17,2013

Offered at: Sterling-Voorhees Pool • 120 Britton Place, Voorhees, NJMay13-17: 4pm-6 or 7pm.Approx. a 12hr course

The purpose of this course is to give individuals opportunity to review and retain lifeguarding,CPR, First Aid and AED certifications. Must pass a pre-requisite swim test on May 13 andhave current certifications in place. If interested contact [email protected] by May 6.

AMERICAN RED CROSS

LIFEGUARDREVIEW COURSE FORRECERTIFICATION

July 1 through August 23

PERFECT FOR CHILDRENIN K thru SECOND GRADE

SPOTS ARE LIMITED • CALL TODAY

8 GREAT WEEKS8 GREAT THEMES

Camp programs will focus on these great activities:

• Community Helpers• Garden & Nature

• Science• Theatre

• Art• Music

• Sports & Fitness• Fun Cooking for Kids

1101 Wheaton Avenue, Millville, NJ 08332856.765.5183

Twitter

Facebook

Pinterest

Check us out on:

YMCA of Vineland1159 East Landis AvenueVineland, NJ 08360

WHERE GREAT MEMORIES ARE MADE

www.ccaymca.org 856-691-0030

If you’re looking for a summer full of fun, friends and great memories, the Y has all you need.

Camp runs in one week sessions from June 17 to August 23 – sign up for one or all 10Camp day is 9:00am to 4:00pm with extended times available

as early as 6:30am and as late as 5:30pmCamps are for ages 3 to 15 years oldTransportation is provided to and from the Y to Camp MerrywoodAll Y camps receive breakfast and lunch

Camps offered:Camp Mini-Me: ages 3 to 5 (held at the Y)Camp Hiawatha: ages 6 to 8 (held at the Y)Mini-Merrywood: ages 8 to 10 (held at Camp Merrywood)Camp Merrywood: ages 11 to 15 (held at Camp Merrywood)Specialty Camps: ages 9 to 15 (held at the Y)Mullica Township Camp: ages 5 to 15 (held at Mullica Twp School)

Check out our website for all Y information!

Y SUMMER DAY CAMPS

WHERE GREATMEMORIES ARE MADE

EATARE MADEMEMORIES ARE MADE

rking foou’re loIf yories, the Y has all yomemoand great

one week sessions Camp runs in to 4:00pm 9:00am is yCamp da

as 6:30am and as early as or ages 3 to 15 Camps are ffor ages 3 to 15

vided to and fis proansportation rTTrbreakfast eAll Y camps receiv

ffered:Camps o

Y SUMMER DAY CAMPSARE MADE

f fun, friendsa summer full ou need., the Y has all yougust 23 – sign up fAto 17 une from Jssions

ailablevtimes aextended with 00pm 5:30pmas late oldears y5

the Y to Camp Merrywoodrom to and flunchand ast

CAMPSiends.

10or all or one – sign up ffor one ble

ywood

YMCA of Vinelandenuevst Landis AEa1159

Vineland, NJ 08360

ffered:Camps o5to ages 3 Camp Mini-Me:

6 to ages atha: wCamp HiaMini-Merrywood: ages 8 to Camp Merrywood: ages 11 to

to ages 9 y Camps: Specialtages ownship Camp: Mullica TTownship Camp:

website fout our Check

nue www.ccaymca.o856-691-0030

the Y)(held at 5the Y)t(held a8

10 (held at Camp Merrywood)at Camp Merrywood)15 (held to

Y)15 (held at the owp School)Mullica TTwp School)at to 15 (held 5ges

ormation!infformation!Yll or ae ffor a

aymca.o91-0030

)

School)

Continued from previous page

At Ellison Explorers Summer Camp, all stu-dents participate in the same theme weeksbut enjoy activities, special guests and field

trips designed for their age group.



WWW.G

RAPEVIN

ENEWSPAPER.C

OM

|the

grapevine{25}

WW ooooWW

W ddnnaallddooWoW dnnoWooW rreedd

eerrooTT rruuooyyppooccaaeevviieeccee mmmmuuSS

llllaacceessaaeellpplliiaammeehhttnnii 88eettiissbbeewwrruuoooottooggrroo ww

DDCCWWnnookkcciillccddnnaa

33110022eerraaCCrree eerruuhhccoorrbb

665588 -- 335544 -- 99994488ggrroo..jnnjnjjnjssddccww..wwwwww jj gg33110022eerraaCCrreemmmmuuSSSSDD

nnoottiiwweeiivvoott -- ..eenniillWWSeemmmmuuSS

WoW ddnnoWWooWS rreemmmmuuS

WS

naunmmer ffunSueerraaCCrree --

rreedd22eerraaCCrr 1100 33

for yourntmeichrnd en cild ischor yourr ou thyr thanosecl ink!u th

10 Themed

nnIIFnomeokP

EL

WeeksThemed

TTrruuoooottnnooiittiiddddaann!snaF - 42enuJ -27 crfo

- 2&y 1luJ crfo

8lJ 11 dlhf

eks sh spliitwePrneldrhicrfo

eewwsskkeeeeWWddeemmeehhTTnrteargdeniKninedrlich - 8

5seradggnritenenedrlich -

3dtd 8

ridh Fsaplsh, s3neartndergkie - rG

ffeehhttggnniirreeffffooeerraaee ggrDathe nigntiWri

ezraCemagodeiV

D E3hT

- 7

syad Junginnnigeb4dea

yyttllaaiicceeppSSggnniiwwoollllooff gg pp yyk - 92yluJ - 13 edrlichor f

e - 5tusgAu -8 edrlchirfo

2t 1A 15 dlhf

24eun - 30Aug.

::sskkeeeeWWyyyy5esradggniternen e - 9

3sderaggnritenene - 9

4dtd 8ngiEnoLeg

tbkesaBremmuS

afecrnMi

WWW

rsee - 8yluJ - 11 dlichrfo

cinilClalb - 5y 1luJ - 81 fo

t - 2y 2luJ - 52 edrlchior f

0

aaMMyybbddiiaappffII:

pp yynoissSeenO

ThreerooTw.03636$1$1

OW!!W

3saderggniternenedr - 8

4esradggniterennredlichro

5esradggnritenene - 9

aappffIISepp

enOrooTw

:

0

:ttss1133yyaa0

yy04.14$

:snoiessS000

ce neierpD Ex3heT

egatSremmuS - A4 - 9

1

0

1eennuuJJddiiaa -- ::0022002.16: $noisse:snoiessSThreer

00.05353$1$1

- 2t 1usgAu -15 dlchirfo

91tusgAu - 32 edrlichor f

0

0022eennuuJJddiiaappffII -- 6622..gguuAA0

ggpp00.18: $noissSeenOsnoiessSThreerooTw

00.07070$1$1

4esradggnierentnedr - 8

2esradggniternen e - 9

::660:s

muSytrnouCdnalWood

eroMrourFo.028$1

D

camethondelhsireaCremmtsoadR6121,oolchSyDayy

ourFo:snoissSe00

porD - tforilable avys adani

ofsupmkereCwtoS,Rd.nwto

:snoissSeeroMr0.044$1

het 1 $ts aeekWed emTh0

SeeroMrourFo0.060$1

ssions

y.00/da.$39

s:

Merrywood to teach the campers aboutnature and outdoor activities.

The camp day runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.For working parents or for extra care,there are early bird options from 6:30 a.m.After camp alternatives extend until 5:30p.m. Camp tuition is $145 per week; spe-cialty camps are $150 for the 9 a.m. to 4p.m. camp day.

YMCA, 1159 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,856-691-0030, ext. 310. www.ccaymca.org. I

Additional area summer campsare described here.

APPEL FARM ARTS CAMPLearning, community responsibility

and honoring every person as a uniqueindividual are values that have guided theAppel Farm Arts Camp experience forover 50 years.

Appel Farm Arts Camp has alwaysbeen vitally connected to the land it isbuilt upon. It began as a working farm,and founders Albert and Clare Appelbelieved that children needed to connectwith nature as much as they needed tohave their artistic talents nurtured and

supported.During the summer, campers can learn

about environmental activism through thearts, organic gardening and study theunique terrain of southern New Jerseyalongside playing in the rock band andbelting out a musical number from Glee.Celebrating Earth Day at Appel Farm isthe next step in connecting young peoplewith the inherent beauty in nature andcreativity.

On Sunday, April 21, noon to 4 p.m.former and prospective camperswill enjoy a special day of gardening, art-making, learning and connecting with oth-ers and the environment. You are invited


Crafts are always a popular choice andmany local summer camps offer themeweeks, such as Crazy Crafts at Ellison

Explorers Summer Camp.


{26}

the

grap

evin

e|

APRIL

17,2013

to come and share the joy of Spring, meetthe camp directors and find out moreabout Appel Farm Arts Camp.

Call Camp Directors Cori Solomon orJennie Quinn who will be happy toanswer your questions and reserve a spotfor your child at the Earth DayCelebration.

Appel Farm Arts and Music Center, 457 ShirleyRoad · Elmer, 800-394-8478, 856-358-2472,www.appelfarmartscamp.org.

CUMBERLAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL’SSUMMER SAFARImay just be the bestdeal in town! Since its inception in 2007,the Summer Safari activity program forchildren entering grades K-6 has grown,but the price has never increased.Activities include swimming three times aweek, arts and crafts, computers, a varietyof sports, weekly cooking and scienceactivities, visits from a storyteller, a week-ly visit from the ice cream truck, andmore. For lunch, bring your favorite sand-wich, and they’ll supply the rest of themeal. Morning and afternoon snacks willalso be provided.

While Summer Safari is open Mondaythrough Friday from 7 a.m. to 5:30 .p.m,the main activities take place between 9a.m. and 3 p.m. There is no additionalcharge for before- and after-care. To meetyour needs, they offer flexibility in sched-uling. You may sign up for one week, sev-eral weeks, or all nine weeks. You maychoose to attend three, four, or five days aweek, or you may opt for one or two con-sistent days across the summer. Theschool’s location, just off Route 55, is con-venient for working parents.

Cumberland Christian School, 1100 WSherman Ave., Vineland, 856-696-1600, ext.323, www.cccrusader.org.

MAGNOLIA HILL STUDIOS, a place ofwhimsy, provides a year-round haven forthe arts in a busy, cluttered world. Uniquesummer art and/or dance workshops areoffered for students of all ages beginningat 2.5 years old. Magnolia Hill providesthe answer for your need of a classicalarts education for your children.Workshops focus on creativity, the finearts, and discovery with a touch of nature,history, and literature. Some weeks

include dance classes which provide clas-sical instruction in technique and intro-duce the student to the world of classicaland the finest contemporary music.Teachers are professional artists anddancers with university training. Thesummer series begins June 24 andincludes the following one-week work-shops: Archi-nature in the Wyldwood(nature studies with drawing, painting,and architecture design), In an Octupus’Garden (explore the world of the seathrough art, art history, music and cre-ative movement), Creativity Passport:Artists Around the World (studentsexplore the work, and try on the styles, ofworld renowned artists), Street Art,Cityscape, and Animation (urban art,artists and stop motion animation tech-nique), Fairy Ballerina School (storybookballet, lots of fairytales...gnomes welcome,too!), and Summer Ballet Intensive(improve your technique). Sign up for oneweek or many. Limited class size so regis-ter early.

Magnolia Hill Studios, 1425 Magnolia Rd.,Vineland, 856-692-7262, [email protected]

MARY’S LITTLE LAMBS ACADEMY,located in The Education Center at TheGlassWorks in Millville, will unveil one ofthe most innovative camp programs in theregion when its summer session begins onJuly 1. The camp will feature eight themeweeks, targeting children in Kindergartenthrough second grade, and will focus onscience, sports, community helpers, gar-den and nature, cooking and healthyfoods, music, theater and art.

According to the center’s Head TeacherDevon Malone, the safe, age-appropriatecurriculum will feature exciting field tripsdesigned to create a unique hands-onexperience for campers and provide funactivities each and every day. “We havetargeted themes that will educate the chil-dren and, just as importantly, be fun for allthe campers,” Malone said.

Mary’s Little Lambs Academy, 2018 WheatonAve Millville, 856-765-5183, www.maryslittle-lambsacademy.com/

U.S. MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY hasbeen in business for the past 19 years, thepast 11 in the present location at 3430 OakRoad. In addition to tae kwon do, thecamp has fields for playing soccer and

football, basketball courts, a skateboardpark under a pavilion, and a 20x40-footpool, with a nearby splash park and lazyriver. Inside, there’s a padded 3,000-square-foot training area, as well as boys’and girls’ locker rooms with cubbies.

“Moms like it because the kids go homeand sleep good at night,” says owner GeneYeon. Before and After School programsare available as well as free Martial Arts toall who sign up for summer camp. Call formore information and qualificationdetails. 856-794-8877.

U.S. Martial Arts Academy, 3430 Oak Rd,Vineland, 856-794-8877,www.usmartialarts.biz/

WOODLAND COUNTRY DAY SCHOOLwas founded as St. John’s Day School in1959 by a group of parents who wanted astrong preparatory school for their chil-dren. First located in the parish house ofSt. John’s Episcopal Church, the schoolgrew so quickly that in 1961 the Board ofTrustees purchased the historic WoodMansion in Jericho as the new home forthe school. In 1977 the name of the schoolchanged to reflect the non-denomination-al status of the school.Woodland has been at the forefront of ele-mentary education in southern New

Jersey. Individualized instruction, a chal-lenging curriculum, a strong arts programand a safe environment are hallmarks of aWoodland education. Their acceleratedprogram is taught by teachers who inspirelearning and encourage children to devel-op self-esteem and responsibility.Woodland was the first independent, ele-mentary school in South Jersey to beaccredited by the Middle StatesAssociation of Colleges and Schools in1984. Its graduates leave prepared to enterhigh school and beyond with the neces-sary skills to be successful. The majorityof graduates enroll in honors courses atthe high school level. The facility includesa state-of-the-art PC and Mac Labs andScience Learning Center. A full-size gym-nasium, renovated art facility, computer-ized library and 12 acres and four addi-tional academic buildings provide anexcellent educational environment forstudents to learn.They invite you to visit our campus andsee the students thriving and learning at acrucial time in their development. Contactthem to arrange a private tour and “Q andA” session.

Woodland Country Day School, 1216 RoadstownRd, Bridgeton, 856-453-8499,[email protected].

SPECIAL SPRINGSWIMMERS’ CAMPS

Dive into summer with the spring Swimmers’ Camps at the Vineland YMCA.Each camp will run from the week of April 22 through June 3. The Vineland Ydesigned these camps to help children stay toned, in shape, and focused forthe summer swim season. All children aged 6 to 18 are welcome to participate.The Swimmers’ Camps prepare swimmers of all levels for the competitivesummer season. This ensures that everyone will be prepared for a fun andactive summer.

The Y holds three types of swim camps: Stroke, Conditioning, andAdvanced/High School. Two highly experienced coaches, Coach DevoneeFatcher and Coach Kyle Mongaluzzo, will lead the camps this year.

The Stroke Camp, designed for 6 to 12 year olds, meets Mondays andWednesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. It improves stroke mechanics, starts, and turns.Swimmers should have a basic knowledge of the competitive strokes. Thiscamp costs $57 for facilities members and $89 for program members.

The Conditioning Camp, designed for 10 to 18 year olds, meets Mondaysand Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. It focuses on competitive strokes, starts,and turns. It also includes stroke drills, analysis of each participant’s strokemechanics, and unique training and conditioning sets. This costs $89 for facili-ty members and $135 for program members. The YMCA welcomes both newand returning swimmers to attend its Conditioning Camp.

The Advanced Swimmers/High School Camp, designed for 9th to 12thgrade swimmers, meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:30 to 6 p.m. and onFridays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Swimmers must have prior confirmation from theircoaches to participate. It costs $132 for facility members and $200 for pro-gram members. This camp focuses on all four competitive strokes, reviewsstroke drills, and analyzes each individual’s stroke mechanics. It challengesswimmers mentally and physically by integrating training and conditioning setsto reach their maximum goals. Students must swim at an advanced level toparticipate.

For more information, contact Michael Kerns in the Aquatics Department atthe YMCA of Vineland at 856-691-0300, ext. 312.

Continued from previous page



WWW.G

RAPEVIN

ENEWSPAPER.C

OM

|the

grapevine{27}

$3 OFFWith purchase of $20 or more Cannot be combined with any other coupon

Must Present Coupon, Exp. 4/30/13

$6 OFFWith purchase of $40 or more Cannot be combined with any other coupon

Must Present Coupon, Exp. 4/30/13

SPRING INTO SAVINGS

Come help us celebrate our

30 YEARANNIVERSARY

OUR SPECIALANNIVERSARY OFFER:

During the week of April 22 to April 29

Spend $100 or more and receive a special $30 Anniversary Gift Certificate.***

***$30 certificate will be valid 5/1/2013 thru 11/1/2013 excluding holidays. To be used for food & beverage only. Cannot be combined with any other discount or offer.

WWW.MAPLEWOOD3.COM Esposito’s Maplewood III

200 N Delsea Dr., Vineland, NJ 08360856-692-2011

Best of the Best Italian and Fine Dining

1853 Vine Rd. Vineland691-4848

Fax: [email protected]

SPECIALSApr. 17h - Apr. 20th

EBT

lb.$169

BONELESSCHICKEN

BREAST(10LBS. OR MORE)

$189lb.

$139lb.

WHOLE BONELESS

PORKLOIN

(AVERAGE 8-10 LBS.)

Spring is in the air and flowers are popping up all over the place. Why don’t you pop on in andcheck our our great selections of the freshest meats and great low prices that can’t be beat!

We reserve the right to limit quantitiesSTORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 7:00am to 6:00pm

PORKBOSTON BUTTS

(AVERAGE 6-8 LBS.)

$549

FRESH CHOICESIRLOINSTEAK

$399lb.

$299lb.

DELITURKEYBREAST

AMERICANSLICEDCHEESE

lb.$299

lb.

BEEFBOLARROAST(AVERAGE 5-7 LBS.)

$249lb.

FRESHCHOICE

BEEFBRISKET

Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food servedtapas style, catering, private parties.Extensive wine list. Live music Thurs. night.

Bain’s Deli, 636 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,563-1400. Fresh deli sandwiches, wraps,healthy salads, and coffee drinks. OpenMonday-Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Barbera’s Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S.Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998.Homemade chocolates and candies, customgift baskets.

Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd.,Vineland, 691-0909. Breakfast and lunchspot offering sandwiches named for col-leges near and far.

Bennigan’s Restaurant, 2196 W. LandisAve., Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees, desserts,drink specials. Take-out. Happy Hour Mon-Fri 3pm-7pm, Sun-Thu 10pm-cl. All Sportspackages available. NBA League Pass, NHLCenter Ice, & MLB Extra Innings.

Big John’s Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring “Gutbuster”a 21-oz. burger, pizza, wings, subs, dinners.

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

Cosmopolitan Restaurant Lounge, Bakery,3513 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977.Happy hour everyday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. half-priced appetizers, and reduced drink spe-cials.

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

Dakota Steakhouse & Sushi Bar atRamada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,Vineland, 692-8600. Stylish atmosphereperfect for an upscale lunch or dinner.Delicious steaks, seafood and sushi. ClosedMonday for dinner.

Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S.Main Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call for lunchand dinner specials. Soft ice cream andcakes year-round. Mon.-Sat 9 a.m.–8 p.m.

Double Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd.,Vineland, 213-6176. Open for lunch and din-ner. Traditional tavern fair.

Duke’s Place, 305 N. Mill Rd., Vineland,457-5922. Open for breakfast and lunch,seven days. Homemade soups, burgers, hotand cold subs. Catering available.

Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. DelseaDr., Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood andpasta dishes at this Italian restaurant.

Five Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. andTuckahoe Rd., Vineland, 691-6080. Italiancuisine and dinner buffets to savor. Family-owned.

Golden Corral Buffet & Grill, 3624 S.Delsea Dr., 856-362-5508. All you can eat,serving Breakfast Sat & Sun, 7:30 - 11 a.m.,Lunch Mon thru Fri 11 - 4 p.m., Dinner 7days a week. Senior early bird specials,Mon thru Fri, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Take outsavailable.

Gina’s Ristorante, Landis and Lincoln Aves.in ShopRite Plaza, Vineland. 205-0049.Serving dinner Tues.-Thurs., 4-9 p.m.; Friday& Sat., 4-10 p.m.; Now serving lunch: Tues.- Fri. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Reservations recom-mended. Takeout available.

The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course,4049 Italia Avenue, Vineland, 691-5558. Thegolfers’ lounge and bar serves lunch andsnacks daily from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. TheGreenview Inn is a fine dining restaurantopen for dinner Wed.-Sun. at 5 p.m.

Harry’s Pub at Ramada, W. Landis Ave. andRt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600. Lunch & dinner7 days a week. Happy hour daily 4-6pmwith half price appetizers. LiveEntertainment Wednesday thru Saturday.

Kawa Thai & Sushi. 607 E. Landis Ave.,Vineland. 213-6706. Open for lunch & dinnerdaily. Authentic Thai dishes ranging fromtraditional to modern recipes. Take out avail.

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

Marciano’s Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cui-sine, seafood and veal. Open daily for lunchand dinner, $6.49 lunch buffet Monday -Saturday.

Martino’s Trattoria & Pizzeria, 2614 E.Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 692-4448. Brickoven pizza, risotto, polenta. Three mealsdaily.

Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. andUnion Rd., Vineland, 691-8051.Banquet/wedding facility and intimaterestaurant. Dungeness Crabs Night onTuesdays in the Bistro. Gourmet Pizza Niteon Wed. Seasonal outdoor dining in theadjacent Luna’s Outdoor Bar & Grille.

Millville Queen Diner, 109 E. Broad Street,Millville. 327-0900. Open 7 days a week 24hours.

Moonlight Bar and Grill, 528 N. HardingHwy., Vineland, 697-5500. Happy hour withfood, Monday through Friday, 3-7 p.m. $2drafts, many drink specials.

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

Peking Gourmet, 907 N. Main Rd., (Larry’sII Plaza), Vineland, 691-0088. Chinese.Takeout only. All major credit cards accepted.

Speedway Cafe at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.and Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600. Open Daily,6 a.m.-11 p.m. Breakfast served all day. Dailyspecials Monday thru Friday. Over 30 dinnerselections at 2 for $19.99 and also 7 for $7.00available 7 days a week starting at 3 pm.

Sunny Side Diner, 2 Southwest Blvd,Newfield. 697-4000. Breakfast specials foronly $1.99; daily lunch specials starting at$3.50

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

Tre Belleze, 363 E. Wheat Rd., Buena, 697-8500. Serving lunch and dinner daily withcomplimentary buffet on Fri. from 3-6 p.m.Serving gluten-free pizza, pasta and beer.Home of the Screamer Wings.

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

DINING OUTFrom fine dining to lunch spots to bak-eries, the area has choices to satisfyany appetite. Call for hours.


{28}

the

grap

evin

e|APRIL17,2013

SPEND YOUR TAX REFUNDWISELYINVEST IN YOUR COMFORT AND HOME

AMERICAN FIREPLACEHEARTH SHOP & CHIMNEY SWEEP2535 S. DELSEA DRIVE, VINELAND NJ

856-825-6008SALES, SERVICE AND INSTALLATION

WOOD &GAS BURNING STOVES & FIREPLACESCHIMNEY SYSTEMS & GAS LOGS

• PRESENT THIS AD AND SAVE! •$100 ON THE PURCHASE &

INSTALLATION OF ANY WOOD ORGAS BURNING STOVE OR FIREPLACE.

$50 ON THE PURCHASE &INSTALLATION OF ANY GAS

BURNING LOG SET.(MUST PRESENT AD AT TIME OF PURCHASE

NOT TO BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFEREXPIRES 04/30/2013)

Recycle & Win” in NJ’sClean Energy ProgramNew Jersey residents have an opportu-

nity to win a $500 prepaid debit card byrecycling an old refrigerator or freezerbetween now and the end of May.The appliance recycling program runs

year-round; however, during the springcleaning months of April and May cus-tomers have an extra reason to recycleoutdated units. New Jersey residents par-ticipating in the free program will notonly enjoy complimentary home pickup ofan energy inefficient refrigerator or freez-er, along with a $50 incentive check, butwill also be automatically entered in a

drawing to win one of four $500 prepaiddebit cards. Customers can apply theirwinnings toward the purchase of ENER-GY STAR® efficient appliances at localretailers across New Jersey.This promotion follows last year’s Oldest

Refrigerator Contest, in which StanleySwiderski, of Hamilton Township, receiveda $1,000 prize for recycling the state’s oldestfunctioning refrigerator. Swiderski recycleda working 1935Westinghouse refrigeratorthat took the prize.“Promotions such as Recycle & Win

and the Oldest Refrigerator Contest aregreat ways to inform New Jerseyans ofways to reduce energy consumption, cututility bills, and have a positive environ-

mental impact by properly recycling anold refrigerator or freezer,” said BobHanna, president of the New Jersey Boardof Public Utilities. “You can kick start yourspring cleaning, receive a $50 check, andhave a shot at winning $500for new, moreefficient appliances.”To be entered into the raffle, owners

simply sign up to have their refrigerator orfreezer recycled through New Jersey’sClean Energy Program by calling 877-270-3520 or visiting NJCleanEnergy.combetween April 1 and May 31, 2013. Theprogram is limited to two units for eachhousehold. Appliances to be recycled mustbe in working order and between 10 and30 cubic feet—standard size for mostrefrigerators and freezers.Recycling refrigerators and freezers

creates many benefits for utility customersand the environment. Program partici-pants can save as much as $150 a yearthrough lower electricity costs by notkeeping an older refrigerator or freezeroperating. Units picked up through theprogram are transported to an EastBrunswick de-manufacturing facilityoperated by JACO Environmental. JACOemploys a system that safely removes haz-ardous materials from the old energy-guz-zlers, while reclaiming 95 percent of eachappliance for re-use in manufacturingnew products. Even the foam insulation issafely incinerated to generate electricity

to go back into the grid.New Jersey’s Clean Energy Program

provides financial and other incentives tothe state’s residential customers, business-es and local governments that install high-efficiency or renewable energy technolo-

HomeGardenand

SATURDAY, APRIL 20Do-It-Yourself Paver Seminar.R&G Landscape Supply, 496 LandisAve, Bridgeton. 10 a.m. Free semi-nar teaches the basics of installingan EP Henry sidewalk, patio, or gar-den wall. Topics covered willinclude material selection, basepreparation, setting and cutting, useof tools and equipment. Get all thetips and techniques that the prosknow.

Compass Academy CharterSchool Earth Day Celebration.2384 E Landis Ave., Vineland. 11:30a.m–3:30 p.m. All area families areinvited to eat treats from theschool’s personal chef, make crafts,play games, plant beans, get theirfaces painted, and listen to livemusic.

Countryside Garden Club Plant Sale.Millville Public Library (outside), 210Buck St., Millville. 10 a.m.–3 p.m.


gies. It is authorized and overseen by theNew Jersey Board of Public Utilities.For more information about the

NJBPU or its Clean Energy Programs,visit NJCleanEnergy.com or call 866-NJS-MART.

Earth Day in MillvilleOn Monday, April 22, at 6 p.m. (Earth

Day), CU Maurice River is sponsoring afree showing of Crash: A Tale of TwoSpecies at the Levoy Theatre. Crash is aPBS/Nature program that documents therelationship of the horseshoe crab and redknot and the decline of the red knot dueto overharvesting of the crabs. It featuresLarry Niles and Mandy Dey, two of CU’s2012 Red Knot Award winners, and theywill be available for a Q&A session follow-ing the one-hour film. So grab somefriends for the free movie. www.cumau-riceriver.org.Also for Earth Day, the shops at the

Village on High are inviting the public tohelp create a sculpture made of plasticbottles. These bottles will be strung acrossthe “patio” at the Village, giving people avisualization of how pervasive plastic is inour lives. Everyone is invited to the groupcreation on Third Friday, April 19, at anytime after 11 a.m.The plastic bottle sculpture will not be

permanent. Luckily, plastic is now recycla-ble and the installation will be dismantledand taken to an appropriate “resting place.”

YMCA’s Earth DayWeekend Clean-Up PartyJoin the Vineland YMCA as it celebrates

Earth Day 2013 with a “Clean-Up Party” atits CampMerrywood. The party will takeplace during the Y’s volunteer weekend onApril 20 and 21 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.The Y encourages both teenagers andadults to participate.Volunteers will help with general yard

work, raking, power washing, painting,cleaning, and light construction. Volunteers

may work individually or in groups.CampMerrywood is located near

Vineland in Pittsgrove Township.Volunteers should bring appropriate toolsand come ready to work. They will providetheir own lunch on Saturday, April 20. OnSunday, April 21, volunteers will enjoy adelicious BBQ, courtesy of the YMCA, aftera weekend of hard work.Interested participants are asked to notify

the Vineland YMCA by April 19. Call TerriBooth at the Y at 856-691-0030, ext. 313 orby e-mail at [email protected]. I

www.MaturoRealty.com856-696-CALL (2255)1080 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360

SATURDAY ONLYOPEN HOUSE

April 20th

11am — 2pm392 Carpy AveVineland 3 Bedrooms/1 Bath$139,900

11am – 2pm846 Mary Lou LaneVineland3 Bedrooms/1 Bath$159,900

12pm – 2pm1542 Westwood Dr.Vineland3 Bedrooms/2 Baths$194,900

Michael Spinelli 856-207-0110


|the

grapevine{29}

www.recumminesinc.com

856-691-404067 CHESTNUT AVENUEVINELAND, NJ 08360

3.5% SALES TAX

Your best memories start here

R.E. CUMMINES

WE AREHERE TO

SERVE YOU!At American,we love ourcustomersand keep

them first! Westill have the“Mom and

Pop” mentalitywe have hadsince ouropening in

1945.

Two convenientlocations to serve

you BEST!Millville: 856-825-2950

Mays Landing:609-965-2900

CALL FORPRICING TODAY!

BUYERS OF COPPER,BRASS, ALUMINUM, STEEL,

AND MOST METALS!

We just had our one-year anniversary! To celebrate,we’re extending our Saturday hours startingon April 20, 2013. Our new hours are:Monday–Friday, 7am–5pm andSaturday, 7am–2pm

We offer the BEST and most competitive prices inSouth Jersey!

We also offer container service for metal as well!

Visit us online at www.americanscrapmetal.net

•

•

•

American Iron & Metal301 S. 12th St., Millville

(Down Pineland Avenue – Near the MillvilleSuper Wawa on Route 49 & Wade Blvd.)

856-825-2950

Master Gardener CoursesCumberland County Master Gardenerstraining/accreditation courses areopen to the public for a fee of $20.This includes intensive topic training,handouts, and refreshments. Classesrun from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and unlessotherwise noted, are held at RutgersCooperative Extension EducationCenter, 291 Morton Ave., Rosenhayn.For further information or to registerfor a session, call 451-2800, ext. 4.

April 23: Small Fruit, Happy ValleyBerry Farm, 187 Buckhorn Road,Bridgeton; 9-noon; $20. Registrationis required by April 19. Info or to regis-ter, call 856-451-2800 x1.

April 24 & 25: Marketing Seminar,RFIC, Bridgeton. Call Diane Holtaway856-459-1900 or email:

[email protected]

April 30: Pesticide Safety, Credits: 6CORE. Info/to register, call 856-451-2800 x1.

May 7: Landscape Design, For info orto register, call 856-451-2800 x1.

May 14: Turf Culture, For more info orto register, call 856-451-2800 x1.

May 17: Plastic Pesticide ContainerCollection Day, CC Solid WasteComplex, 169 Jesse Bridge Rd.,Deerfield; 9-noon. 1 CORE issued tolicense holders.

May 21: Turf Pest Management,Recertification credits: 6 each forcategory 13, 3B & PP2.Call 856-451-2800 x1.


APRIL 15 THROUGH 22Nightlife at Bennigan’s. 2196 W. LandisAve., Vineland, 205-0010. KaraokeThursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-close,$3 Heinekens, DJ/Dance Party Fridays 9p.m.-Close, $3 Coronas. All SportsPackages: MLB Extra Innings, NBA LeaguePass, NHL Center Ice, and NFL SundayTicket. $3 12-oz. Coors Light & $5 23-oz.Call for RSVP and details.

Nightlife at Moonlight Cafe. 528 N.Harding Hwy., Vineland, 697-5500. Mon.karaoke, Wed. pschic/fortune teller, Thurs.live with Tony Mascara, Fri. beer pong tour-naments with DJ Syrup, Wed., April 24:Cruise night with classic cars and livebroadcast of the Duop Diner show with LouCostello 92.1 FM.

EVERY TUESDAYKaraoke. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.Delsea Dr., Vineland. With KAO Productionzfeat. Kerbie A. (9 p.m.–1 a.m.). 765-5977.

Tuesday Night Trivia Contest. TreBellezze, 363 East Wheat Rd., Vineland. 7p.m. Win $ and other great prizes!

EVERY WEDNESDAYSalsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.Delsea Dr., Vineland. Latin-inspired danceparty. Free Dance Lesson 9–10 p.m. with DJSlick Rick. 765-5977.

Country Night/Dancing. Ten22, TheCenterton Country Club & Event Center,

1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. equests allnight) on one of the largest dance floors inregion. $5 cover charge.

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

Jeff Giuliani of Eleven Eleven. DoubleEagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland.Live acoustic 7–10 p.m.

THURSDAY, APRIL 18Roman Holiday. Landis Theater, E. LandisAve., Vineland. 7:30 p.m. A princess (AudreyHepburn) travels incognito in Rome to experi-ence a "normal life." A reporter (Gregory Peck)discovers her ruse, but falls in love with herbefore his exclusive story about the princess’double life goes to press. Not Rated. Tickets:$5. www.landistheater.com or 691-1121.

{30}

the

grap

evin

e|APRIL17,2013

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTSUNDAY, APRIL 21The Legacy Project -Carolyn Dorfman DanceCompany. GuaraciniPerforming Arts Center,Sherman Ave. and CollegeDr., Vineland. 3 p.m.Dorfman has created a cele-brated body of work thathonors her Jewish legacy, itstrials and triumphs, its treas-ured uniqueness and, mostimportantly, its precious

commonalities with the human race. Tickets: $10 for adults, $5 for ages 55 andover and under 18. Program made possible by a generous grant from the DodgeFoundation and a donation in memory of Harry Kejzman and in honor of Lillyand Sherry Kejzman by Helen Kejzman.

MONDAY, APRIL 22Swan Lake: Russian National BalletTheatre. Guaracini Performing ArtsCenter, Sherman Ave. and College Dr.,Vineland. 8 p.m. Marvel at this world-class presentation of the classic tale oftrue love, deception and sacrifice.Presenting over 50 skilled dancers unri-valed in artistic grace and athleticismand hailing from the uppermost ranks ofthe great ballet companies and acade-mies of Russia. Tickets: $30 for premiumseats, $22 for all other seats. Special exclusions apply.

�

FRIDAY, APRIL 26VPS 15th Annual District-wideStudent Art Exhibit. D'IppolitoElementary School, 1578 N. ValleyAve., Vineland. 6–8 p.m. The exhibitis free and open to the public.Students, who are exhibiting artists,receive individual invitations to attendwith family and friends. The displaysconsist of artwork created by childrenin kindergarten through grade five inall elementary schools in the district.

This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts and by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts. Major funding provided by the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation and The Horizon Foundation for New Jersey. Supported in part by a grant from the New Jersey Department of State, Division of Travel and Tourism. Family Matinees also supported in part by Bank of America. Additional funding sources include corporations, foundations and individual contributions by friends, Trustees and alumni of Appel Farm.

Martha SpeaksGet Two Free Tickets!Bring PET food donations

to the Landis Theater Box Office in advance

of the show day or to the Cumberland County

SPCA booth after 1:00pm on the

day of the show to receive

two freetickets to see

MarthaSpeaks.

APPEL FARM AT THE LANDIS

TICKETS ON SALE NOW! (856) 691-1121 www.LandisTheater.com830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360

presents

A Theaterworks USA Presentation Sunday May 5 • 2:00 pm

presents

A Theaterworks USA PresentationSunday May 5 • 2

GBr

o

Presentation:00 pm

ets!ree Tickkets!wo FGet TTwo Fring PET food donations

to the Landis Theater ancex Office in advBo

y or to the of the show datyCumberland Coun

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!E NOW! A

tyCumberland CounSPCA booth after

1:00pm on they of the show da

to receivetwo free

etstickto see

MarthaSpeaks.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

t by funds from the New Jersey Sam is made possible in parThis progrtner Agency of the National Endowmenartate, a Pt of Stments/Deparon the Ar

ts and by funds from the National Endowmenfor the Aroundation and The Horizaldine R. Dodge Ffunding provided by the Gert by a grted in par. Supporoundation for New Jerseyy. SupporF

ourism. Fvel and TToartate, Division of Tt of StmenDepart by Bank of America. Additional funding sources includeted in parsuppor

tributions by friends, Tations, foundations and individual concorporarm.alumni of Appel F

(856) 691-1121.com.LandisTheaterr.comwww

830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360tate Councilom the New Jersey S

tcy of the National Endowments. Majort for the Arwmen

ondation and The Horizt from the New Jerseyana gr

amily Matinees alsosm. Ffunding sources include

tees andrustions by friends, T

E NOW!com

and, NJ 08360


APRIL 19 THROUGH 21Nightlife at Mori’s. Lou Ferretti's Mori'son Landis, 830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,690-0300. Thurs.: TBA 8 p.m.. Fri.: DJ Alvin(Latin Night) 8 p.m. Sat.: TBA 8 p.m.

Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub atRamada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night, 1/2price appetizers all night. Happy Hour

Mon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic drinks.Wed.–Sat., live entertainment.

Nightlife at Double Eagle. Double EagleSaloon, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland. livemusic with Rob Lipkin every Friday night at8 p.m. NFL Sunday Ticket PackageTurtlestone Brewing Co. on draft, along with16 other imported and domestic beers.Happy Hour daily 3–6 p.m.

APRIL 18, 19, AND 20Nightlife at The Rail. The Rail, 1252Harding Hwy, Richland. 697-7245. Thurs.:TBA. Fri.: TBA. Sat.: Steely Dan in Color(tribute band).

Nightlife at Bojo’s. 222 N. High St.,Millville, 327-8011. Tues.: Bike Night withlive entertainment. Fri.: Roadhouse 8 p.m.Daily drink and food specials.

Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old OarHouse Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.:Main StreetBand 9 p.m., Sat.: Glen Eric 9 p.m.

EVERY FRIDAYGene Cortopassi. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E.Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051. 6 p.m. Dinner music.www.savoyinn.com.

Rob Lipkin. Double Eagle Saloon, 1477Panther Rd., Vineland. Live music, 8 p.m.

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAYTop 40 Dance Party w/ DJ TonyMorris. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. DelseaDr,, Vineland. All of the most popular main-stream dance music. 765-5977.

FRIDAY, APRIL 19Kiwanis Comedy Show. Five Points InnRestaurant, 580 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 7p.m. (dinner), 8:30 p.m. show. Kiwanis Clubof Vineland hosts comedic headliners areJoey Callahan and Al Coluccio with specialguest Ed McGonigal. Food, silent auctionand cash bar. Tickets $35 each, benefityouth groups and families in community.856-696-4040.

Third Friday: Book Signing/Sitar Bob.Bogart’s Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,Millville. Free. Book Signing A Hard Look atObesity in America and The Legend ofRock, Paper, Scissors (children's book) byDr. William Dispoto 6–9 p.m. Black LightJam Session featuring Sitar Bob 7–10 p.m.

Arsenal. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N. HighSt., Millville. 7 p.m. Enjoy the 1980sbrought alive again—post-disco, Italo disco,Euro disco and dance-pop as well as rockmusic sub-genres such as New Wave, softrock, and glam metal. Tickets $13 availableat the box office. 327-6400 orwww.levoy.net.

SATURDAY, APRIL 20Patty Lax.Bogart’sBookstore. 210N. High St.,Millville. Free. Liveoriginal music.7–9 p.m.

Kashmir: TheLed ZeppelinShow. LandisTheater, 830 E.Landis Ave.,Vineland. 8 p.m.

The sound, costumes and special effectswill make you feel as if you are experienc-ing the rock power of Led Zeppelin for thevery first time. Tickets: Orchestra $27.50 |Mezzanine $45, may be purchased online,at the Box Office or by calling 856-691-1121.

SUNDAY, APRIL 21Poetry on High. Bogart’s Bookstore. 210 N.High St., Millville. Original poetry and music1:30-4:30 p.m. Hosted by Rita Lyn Lyman.

Maurice River Music Salon Concert. Aresidence in the Mauricetown, NJ area. 2:30p.m. World-renowned violist Roger Chase,pictured, and pianist Michiko Otaki will

make a return appearance. Their recital willinclude Johannes Brahms’ Sonata in E-flatmajor for Violin and piano, Op. 120, No. 2,arranged for viola by Chase. Seating is verylimited, so reservations are required.Donations to assist in covering expenseswill be accepted. To reserve seats, getdirections, or receive more information onthe series, call 856-506-0580 or visitwww.mauricerivermusic.com.

MONDAY, MAY 20Free Music Lecture. Vineland PublicLibrary, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 6–7:30p.m. Fresh Ears: Rarely Heard Music—a freemusic lecture by Paul M. Somers, sponsoredby the Bay-Atlantic Symphony.

THROUGH MAY 5Paul J. Stankard: Celebrating the NativeFlowers of Souther New Jersey. TheGallery of Fine Craft at WheatonArts, 1000Glasstown Rd., MIllville.Stankard is a master glass artist who

lives in southern New Jersey. This exhibitand sale unveils his most recent work inaddition to early work from the 1970s and1980s. His new work will include new orbdesigns focusing on botanicals native tosouthern New Jersey. His glass mastery canbe found in his creation of lifelike honey-bees, ripe fruit and delicate blossoms thatappear to be floating in the clear glass.His work can be seen in 38 museum collections across the world and in several

books and documentaries. He has helped advance the flameworking technique byteaching at seven master classes, including Japan and Scotland. He supports theCreative Glass Center of America Fellowship Program at WheatonArts as a boardmember since its founding in 1983 and as president for three years.

APRIL 19, 20, 25, 26, 27,28; MAY 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11Hair. Eagle Theatre, 208 VineSt., Hammonton. 8 p.m.except 3 p.m. on April 28 andMay 5. This exuberant musi-cal about a group of youngAmericans searching forpeace and love in a turbulentera is guaranteed to strike aresonant chord with audi-ences young and old. $25General Admission, $30 FrontRow. Purchase tickets atTheEagleTheatre.com or call609-704-5012 for information.

APRIL 19, 20, AND 21Beauty and the Beast. JimMogan Auditorium, 15 N. East Ave.,Vineland. 7 p.m., except 3 p.m.Sunday. Sacred Heart High Schoolproudly presents the Walt Disneyproduction, starring Members ofSHHS Drama Club. $8, ReservedSeating $10. For tickets call 856-691-4491 x-1111.

Front row, from left: AnthonyStefano, Executive Producer, MiaDones (Babette) , Luke Falciani(Chip). Second row: Brigete Nitsche(Mrs. Potts), Christina Bianco(Lefou), Angela Christaldi (Belle),Katelin Letizia (Madame de la

Grande Bouche). Third row: Joshua Fabrizio (Stage Manager), Benjamin Jones(Maurice). Fourth row: Nicholas Mathis (Beast Understudy), Andrew Magazzu(Lumiere), Nathaniel Jones, Gaston and Drew Bencie (Beast).


|the

grapevine{31}

MONDAY, APRIL 22Delsea Alumnus, Adam Crossleyto Perform with Delsea StudentsDelsea RegionalHigh SchoolAlumnus (1996)and recordingartist, AdamCrossley will bejoining the stu-dents from themusic department on stage in a per-formance to celebrate Delsea SchoolDistrict’s selection as a 2013 BestCommunities for Music Education.The performance will occur onMonday, April 22 at 7 p.m. at thehigh school auditorium. Cost forDelsea students and staff with ID is$5. General admission cost is $10.Tickets may be purchased at thedoor. All proceeds will benefit theDelsea Music Deparment. For moreinformation, contact Scott McCarronat [email protected] or(856) 694-0100, ext. 444.

�


{32}

the

grap

evin

e|APRIL17,2013

Call me today!

Lending over $2.5 billion to your neighbors!

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONSThe following transactions of $20,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in the month of December 2012 (transactionsmay have occurred in an earlier month). Names listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers’ or sellers’ representatives.

BRIDGETON11 E Broad St., Bridgeton FamilyHoldings LLC to SYP Management LLCon 12/11/12 for $625,00048 S East Ave., Springleaf FinancialServices Inc. to Eden Cruz-Cruz on12/12/12 for $22,100349 Fayette St., Jeanette C Gaddy toMario Davy on 12/12/12 for $32,000472 Manheim Ave., Winfield D Buzby (byAtty.) to Elizabeth N Ramos on 12/13/12for $85,000

11 Vickers Ave., Lillie Maurer (by Atty.)to Samuel Cartagena on 12/19/12 for$90,000324-326 Atlantic St., Lewis F Richter toSamuel C Thompson on 12/20/12 for$25,000504 South Ave., Marilyn A Braxton(Exec.) to Lacee M Nutter on 12/20/12for $65,00039 N Burlington Rd., Marta Vazquez toBurlington Road LLC on 12/27/12 for$63,000

15 Cornell Ave., Robert P McCormick toKelly A McCormick on 12/27/12 for $75,00030-32 Lake St., Miriam Bronkesh toJames B Begley on 12/28/12 for $82,50020 Water St., Newell Vine AssociatesLLC to Hankins HH & Bro. on 12/31/12for $100,000

COMMERCIAL TWP3958 James Moore Rd., Anthony Pizzoto State of New Jersey Dept. of Env. Prot.on 12/17/12 for $38,370

224 Iris Rd., Cindi Mooney (Exec.) toKimberley M Holt on 12/20/12 for $80,9002600 Maurice St., Theodore MBorodynko to Richard Barrie on 12/21/12for $100,0001211 Stable Ln., Roger O Darpino toJoseph Waddington on 12/24/12 for$75,0007200 Samuel Dr., Robert Trautman (byAtty.) to Barbara A Wasilkowski on12/26/12 for $55,000

DOWNE TWP192 Bayview Rd., Andrew Sklar (Trust inBkpt.) to Money Island Marina LLC on12/12/12 for $12,00026 Laura Ave., Joseph J Turco toStephen A Black on 12/14/12 for $27,500

HOPEWELL TWP16 Crestridge Dr. & C., Frank M Hankins,Jr. to Brent G Hankins on 12/27/12 for$30,000

LAWRENCE TWPRuby Ave., Township of Lawrence toAnjali Jain on 12/18/12 for $25,0003465 Cedarville Rd., Niki Horace toThomas Hannah, Jr. on 12/26/12 for$31,500271 Newport Rd., Waneta AckermanFoundation Inc. to Phillip R Brannan on12/26/12 for $96,000Jones Island Rd., Diane M Sorantino(Exec.) to SF Systems Company on12/26/12 for $900,000

MAURICE RVR TWP2 Alexander Dr., James A Timmons toRichard Thomas Whitehead on 12/18/12for $220,000Route 347, Frank M Hankins, Jr. to BrentG Hankins on 12/28/12 for $15,0004549 Route 47, Jacklyn Rothmel toTiffany F Bennett on 12/31/12 for $119,000

MILLVILLE157 Sugarman Ave., James T Farside toChristopher Ruske on 12/11/12 for$141,500821 N 4th St., Ecumenical AffordableHomes of Millville to John Stowe on12/14/12 for $12,80042 Churchill Dr., Kenneth M Williams toAmanda M Chard on 12/17/12 for$240,000246 Sugarman Ave., Joseph A Lacivita toPaul R Porreca, Jr. on 12/18/12 for$60,00012 Megan Dr., Joyce F Coursey toMichele Taylor on 12/18/12 for $164,9991809 Wheaton Ave., Natacha R Pierre toCandida W Brown on 12/19/12 for$30,000902 N 9th St., Cynthia Catherine Horin(Est. by Exec.) to River City Rentals LLCon 12/19/12 for $40,0001205 N High St., Rodis Development Co.to Millville Ophthalmic LandDevelopment LLC on 12/20/12 for$999,990



|the

grapevine{33}

NATIONALOPEN HOUSE WEEKEND

� �

Saturday & Sunday: April 20th and 21stCLIP and SaveSee Dates, Address and Times below:

SATURDAY • APRIL 20th SUNDAY • APRIL 21st

856-696-CALL (2255) • 1080 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360

www.MaturoRealty.com

11am to 3pm735 S. Main Rd, Vineland2 Bedrooms/ 2 Baths$99,900Agent: Bartholomew Brigidi • Call: 609-247-2819

1pm to 4pm217 Cottage St., Millville2 Bedrooms/ 1 1/2 Baths$155,000Agent: James Prospero • Call: 609-805-8873

11am to 2pm846 Mary Lou Lane, Vineland3 Bedrooms/ 1 Bath$159,900Agent: Michael Spinelli • Call: 856-207-0110

10am to 1pm1560 N. West Ave., Vineland3 Bedrooms/ 1 Bath$180,000Agent: James Prospero • Call: 609-805-8873

12pm to 2pm1542 Westwood Dr., Vineland3 Bedrooms/ 2 Baths$194,900Agent: Michael Spinelli • Call: 856-207-0110

10am to 12pm1772 Garwood Lane, Vineland4 Bedrooms/ 2 1/2 Baths$252,000Agent: Mark Pastore • Call: 856-498-8242

1pm to 3pm179 Millville Ave., Milmay4 Bedrooms/ 3 Baths$439,900Agent: Jessica Myers • Call: 609-381-9516

10am to 2pm360 Cedarwood Dr., Vineland3 Bedrooms/ 3 Baths$249,000Agent: Barbara McMahon • Call: 609-247-2540

11am to 1pm1781 Pats Lane, Vineland4 Bedrooms/ 3 Baths$340,000Agent: Mark Pastore • Call: 856-498-8242

2pm to 4pm4 Olaf Ave., Upper Deerfield3 Bedrooms/ 2 Baths$179,900Agent: Mark Pastore • Call: 856-498-8242

12pm to 2pm2600 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland3 Bedrooms/ 2 Baths$189,900Agent: Lisa Novicke • Call: 609-204-5541

11am to 3pm735 S. Main Rd., Vineland2 Bedrooms/ 2 Baths$99,900Agent: Bartholomew Brigidi • Call: 609-247-2819

Join Us For Open House WeekendSaturday and Sunday

MEMBER OF 3 M.L.S. SERVICESTrend M.L.S.SJSR M.L.S.

Cape May M.L.S.

19 Sunset Dr., Constance Sheppard(Exec.) to Gary S Bertulis on 12/21/12for $132,000805 N 8th St., Freda Webster toAckerman Investment Co. LLC on12/26/12 for $59,0002446 Clover Ln., Douglas R Prianciani toValentina Trepatschko on 12/26/12 for$180,0001222 Robin Rd., Alfred R Camp toDarren Harris on 12/26/12 for $191,00015 Hillside Ave., Charles N Calhoun, Jr.(by Atty.) to Noemi L Maldonado on12/27/12 for $110,000821 N 4th St., Ecumenical AffordableHomes of Millville to John Stowe on12/28/12 for $12,800

STOW CREEK TWPWillis Rd., David E Marx to David EHitchner on 12/17/12 for $110,000Willis Rd., David E Marx to David EHitchner on 12/17/12 for $130,000

UPPER DEERFIELD1401 Second Ave., Coseo Properties Incto EH Pooled 812 LP on 12/26/12 for$38,0001218 First Ave., Gunnison Properties LLCto MBM Properties III LLC on 12/26/12for $100,0001306 Second Ave., Gunnison PropertiesLLC to MBM Properties III LLC on12/26/12 for $100,0001508 Third Ave., Gunnison PropertiesLLC to MBM Properties III LLC on12/26/12 for $100,0001509 Third Ave., Gunnison PropertiesLLC to MBM Properties III LLC on12/26/12 for $100,0001603 Third Ave., Gunnison PropertiesLLC to MBM Properties III LLC on12/26/12 for $100,0001614 Third Ave., Gunnison PropertiesLLC to MBM Properties III LLC on12/26/12 for $100,0001616 Third Ave., Gunnison PropertiesLLC to MBM Properties III LLC on12/26/12 for $100,0001703 Fourth Ave., Gunnison PropertiesLLC to MBM Properties III LLC on12/26/12 for $100,0001707 Fourth Ave., Gunnison PropertiesLLC to MBM Properties III LLC on12/26/12 for $100,0001119 First Ave., School Village LLC toMBM Properties III LLC on 12/26/12 for$100,000141 Rosenhayn Ave., Alice G Jefferson(Ind. Exec.) to Scott L Lang on 12/27/12for $48,000132 Centerton Rd., Robert T Pillow(Exec.) to Caglar Yurdakul on 12/27/12for $125,000

VINELANDPanther Rd., Ronald Franceschini toDavid M Franceschini on 12/11/12 for$55,0002281 Gettysburg Dr., Mark Tamagni toRichard J Walsh on 12/11/12 for $262,000

1783 Pennsylvania., Philip D Ambrose, Jr.(Exec.) to Wilfredo Serrano on 12/12/12for $145,0002139 E Chestnut Ave., Terrace East RealEstate Associates LP & C to Gina Gaskellon 12/14/12 for $98,0002139 E Chestnut Ave., Terrace East RealEstate Associates LP & C to Krystal MLopez on 12/14/12 for $99,000619 E Landis Ave., VinelandDevelopment Corp. to Z&D Realty LLC on12/14/12 for $130,000440 Amanda Ct., Realty CapitalManagement III LLC to Thomas Papianoon 12/17/12 for $182,500

4977 Mays Landing Rd., Baruffi &Centuolo Associates LLC to Kelley SBreeze on 12/19/12 for $132,0002739 E Oak Rd., Joyce Monteleone(Exec.) to Theodore E Marcacci on12/21/12 for $160,0002022 S W Blvd., John Chupashko (Adm.)to John Chupashko on 12/26/12 for$50,0001600 Caitlin Dr., Lewmar Builders LLC toTyesha N Carter on 12/26/12 for$120,00060 S Myrtle St., Assured PropertyInvestors LLC to Dionicia Lopez on12/26/12 for $145,000

1055 Linda Ln., NVR Inc. (DBA) to LidiaRodgers on 12/26/12 for $173,650749 Wellington Ct., Consumer HousingCorp to NVR Inc. (DBA) on 12/27/12 for$41,000306 S East Ave., Catherine Masucci toTang T Jiang on 12/28/12 for $119,50077 Columbia Ave., John E Caruso toRobert Scarpa on 12/31/12 for $57,200725 Broadway., Mildred B Vonlolhoffel(by Atty.) to William M Mercogliano, IIIon 12/31/12 for $107,0002795 S Lincoln Ave., Ronald Simoni toAnthony Torres on 12/31/12 for $198,500


Sabater Students Learn "Safe Routes To School"Students in grades three and

four at Sabater ElementarySchool learned how to properlyuse crosswalks, recognizepedestrian signals and thehealthy benefits of walking inthe March 5 "Safe Routes toSchool" program, an interactivepresentation held in the schoolcafetorium."Safe Routes to School," is a

national and international initia-tive, according to DavidCalderetti, the regional director.The program strives to create

safe, convenient and fun opportunities for students to bicycle and walk to and from schools.The program was hands (and feet) on, with acrylic overlays on the floor simulating crosswalks and

streets. Educational specialist Jessica Tietjen conducted each session, with heavy emphasis on reward-ing correct answers with "way to go" green stickers. Sabater is one of a growing list of schools participat-ing in this innovative program, with approval from the Vineland Board of Education.According to Calderetti, the program has been designed to reverse the decline in the number of chil-

dren walking and bicycling to schools, which has contributed to the alarming nationwide trend towardchildhood obesity and inactivity.

Jessica Tietjen hands out a “way to go” sticker to a student for his correct answer.

{34}

the

grap

evin

e|APRIL17,2013

In Our SchoolsI

PRINCIPAL’S LISTGrade 3

Sophia AdamsSydney Morello

Grade 4Kira McCrackenArianna SanchezAlexis Spencer

Grade 5Slade Kissoondath

HONOR ROLLGrade 3

Alexander AndersonBrianna CaraballoMekhi CarterA. Exten

Grade 4Jaden BeltranSteven BeltranMathieu CarrollThalia Cruz

Destiny DelgadoRhianna HenryCameron IppolitoAlaina MartinezJules McCaffreyMelody MercadoBrianna OliveroTiziana OliveroArianna OrtizBriana PettusIsabella RamosKyra SchischkinElijah TorresAnissa Zamot

Grade 5Bryanna AdamsShelynel Alvarez

E. ExtenJohnathan FauverHafsa JamilLuke JenkinsDominic JonesAdonai MartinezDaniel MasinoJailyn PurnellAhlyah RamosRebecca SmileyAriana TorresDanaya Webster

Vineland Public Charter School Honor Roll –Second Trimester

Vineland Public Charter School recently released the listof the students in grades 3-5 who made the Honor Rollfor the second trimester. To achieve this distinction,students must have all A's for Principal’s List and all

A’s and B’s for the Honor Roll.

McCool Named DelseaEnthusiastic Reader—AgainDelsea Regional High School stu-

dent, Sharon McCool, has received theDelsea High School Enthusiastic ReaderAward for the second straight year. Shewill also be nominated for the NJASLEnthusiastic Reader Award, an awardgiven by the New Jersey Association ofSchool Librarians. Sharon is thedaughter of Joseph McCool of Malaga.

NHS Scholars Tutor Elementary StudentsStudents in the Vineland

High School National HonorSociety are sharing theiracademic talents by tutoringstudents in elementaryschools who need extra help,said Carole Dallago, NHSadvisor.The idea for the program

stemmed from the work ofGabriel DiTomasso, a schoolpsychologist at VHS whoworks with the VinelandPositive Youth DevelopmentCoalition (VPYDC).Currently, 14 NHS students

are tutoring between 20 to 25students in three elementary schools, Petway, Mennies and Durand, according toDallago, who said the program is expected to expand to include more schools.

NHS Member Emely Diaz helps a young student.

D'ippolito Holds 'Willy Wonka' NightD'Ippolito Elementary School celebrat-

ed Read Across America with a family lit-eracy event entitled "The Wonderful Worldof Willy Wonka" on Feb. 22, attracting acrowd of 675 children and family mem-bers, according to Gail Curcio, principal.As guests entered the lobby, they were

greeted by Mr. Robert Owens (fourthgrade teacher), dressed in full Wonkaattire, along with several Oompa-loompasincluding Mrs. Deana Ridolfo, Mrs. Curcio,Ms. Annette Lower, Mrs. Melissa Painter,Ms. Lisa Pagden and Mrs. Diane Berezin. The school lobby was transformed intothe Wonka Factory complete with a flowing chocolate pool, giant candy canes, lol-lipops, hard candies and even knee-high mushrooms decorated with vanilla icing.Foot long gummi-bears hung from trees waiting to be plucked and gobbled.Bubbles floated around the entrance as participants arrived.The children and parents rounded the corner to receive their sample of

"Lickable Wallpaper" which was an invention from the Wonka Factory. They alsosigned in on an over-sized contract to confirm their agreement with the WonkaFactory rules and procedures. Guests were treated to "Mike Teavees's" typical TVdinner buffet served by the teaching staff in western garb as depicted in the story.

A D’ippolito student poses with an Oompa-Loompa.

Delsea Girls’ Basketball Team GPA ChampionsThe Delsea Regional

High School RenaissanceProgram organized aWinter Sports Team GPA(Grade Point Average)Champion Contest. Atthe conclusion of thesecond marking periodand the winter sportsseason, students’ GPAsfrom each sports team were averaged together. The team with the highest GPA forthe Winter Season was girls’ basketball team with an average GPA of 90.495.

From left: (Row 1) Autumn Price, Asya Alba, Kayla Reilly, Kat Christina, MackenziePatterson, Jess Monteleone and Brooke Reinert; (Row 2) Casey Schaffer, Shelby McCarty,Alex Montgomery, Sarah Stuart, Amanda Schmidt, Taylor Christina, Falyn Kirby, EmilyMusuras, Michelle Reilley, Hannah Seabert, Tori Hooks, Catrina Carr and Autumn Ingram.



|the

grapevine{35}

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

www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds

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

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

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

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

Signature:__________________________________________Printed Name:______________________________________

Name ___________________________________Address__________________________________City__________________________Zip_________Phone #: ________________________________email____________________________________

The Grapevine907 N. Main Rd., Suite 205

Vineland, NJ 08360www.grapevinenewspaper.com

Mail AdForm with

Payment TO:

ClassifiedsCall for more information

856-457-7815

1.____________ 2.____________ 3.____________ 4.____________ 5.____________

10.____________

15.____________

9.____________

14.____________13.____________

7.____________

12.____________

6.____________

11.____________

20.____________19.____________18.____________17.____________16.____________

25.____________24.____________23.____________22.____________21.____________

30.____________29.____________28.____________27.____________26.____________

35.____________34.____________33.____________32.____________31.____________

40.____________39.____________

42.____________41.____________ 44.____________43.____________ 45.____________

47.____________46.____________ 49.____________48.____________ 50.____________

38.____________37.____________36.____________

8.____________

Check if needed.Refer to prices above.

� Bold

� Border

CLASSIFIEDS

Credit CardsAccepted:

Micro Electric LLC.Residential repair, addi-tions, and services.Bonded and insured.“no job is too small.”NJ LIC #14256.Call 609-501-7777.

Help Wanted: For SheetRock, Spackle, Taping,Caulk. Must have vehicle.Call 609-381-1711.

House to share inVineland: Near stores,cable TV, shared bathroomand kitchen. $400/mo.Prefer a Christian.References required. Call856-982-5890.

For Sale: iPhone 3 and 4accessories. Cases, charg-ers, screensaver, bluetoothheadset, headphoneadapter. $50 for every-thing. Call 856-696-2836.

For Sale: Tony Little SprintMaster Cardio machinewith four DVDs. $125. Callafter 6 p.m. 856-696-2836.

2005 Chrysler SebringConvertible. 31,000 originalmiles, all power, new tireand battery. Excellent con-dition. Must see! $8,900.Call 856-691-2254.

Have a bike taking upspace in your home?Please consider donatingit. The Vineland RotaryClub has partnered withPedals for Progress toexport bikes to third-worldcountries where they areneeded for transportation.Also collecting treadle andportable sewing machines.Contact Henry Hansen at856-696-0643 for drop-offor pick-up.

Art Lessons—Private andSemi Private. Have open-ings in children's classMonday after school. Allpaints and brushes sup-plied. Oil and acrylicstyles. Home studio in EastVineland. If interested, call609-703-6001 and ask forCharlotte. For more info.,or to see an example ofher work, visitwww.charlottecarneyart.com.

Vineland CommunityAcupuncture is now tak-ing appointments!856.457.5217. vineland-communityacupunc-ture.com. We offeracupuncture in a com-fortable group settingwith sliding scale rates.

Steelman's Drywall.Drywall installation andrepairing nailpops, cracks,water damage, unfinisheddrywall. Big or small! CallJoe for a free estimate at609-381-3814.

Angel’s Cleaning:We do it all, give us a call!609-247-1193.

Turk's Pressure Clean.Powerwashing of vinyl andaluminum siding.Concrete, brick, roof stainremoval. Gutter cleanouts.Over 25 years in business.Insured. Call 856-692-7470

AJB III Construction.Licensed and fully insured.Windows, doors, remodel-ing, and more. Call ustoday at 856-332-7865.

Advanced Cabinetry &Storage Systems. Shop athome—over 30 years expe-rience: kitchens, vanities,closets, garage systems.For all your storage needs—factory direct purchasepower. Call (609) 805-6277for an at-home consulta-tion. Save thousands!

ElectricalContractor

Pete ConstructionSpecializing in decks,roofs and homeremodeling. Statelicensed and insured.Call for a free esti-mate. 856-507-1456.

One bedroom apart-ments in Vineland.Spacious, one bed-room apartments,includes hot water,washer, dryer,$695/mo. No pets. 1.5month's security.References required.Pierce Jannarone RealEstate. 856-696-4500.Ask for Bill, ext. 19.

Home Rentals: UpperDeerfield: Two bed-room home. $995/mo.,plus utilities. Deep lot:Vineland: Immaculate,spacious, three bed-room, 1.5 bath ranch-er, with garage.Located in SoutheastVineland. $1200/mo.,plus utilities.References required.Pierce Jannarone RealEstate. 856-696-4500.Ask for Bill, ext. 19.

A well establisheddance studio locatedin Newfield is currentlylooking for teachersfor the Sept. 2013through June 2014school year. Experiencepreferred. Looking forteachers who are reli-able, energetic, friendly,and who LOVE toteach children ages 3-18. Dance genres opento teach include hiphop, tap, ballet, jazz,Irish step and/or musi-cal theater at thebeginning to advancedlevel. If you are inter-ested please emailyour resume, availabil-ity, and hourly rate [email protected].

Bathtub lift chair.Help getting in andout of your tub. Likenew! Asking $400.Call 856-691-1838.

Share a Nice BigModern House in aGreat Neighborhood.Call 609-213-0832.

House Cleaning.Excellent work.Reasonable prices.Whole house or indi-vidual rooms. Call609-617-7224. Leavemessage.

2 ½ acres of Farmlandin Rosenhayn availablefor use. Maintenanceof grounds requiredin lieu of rental fee.Call 856-982-0300.

Krystal Clear, LLCHome and OfficeCleaners. ExceptionalService, Seniordiscounts, SpringCleaning specials,Free Estimates.(856) 982-3310

Help Wanted

HomeImprovement

Services

ServicesFarmland Avail.

For Rent

For Rent

For Sale

Art Lessons

Bikes Wanted

Having a Yard Sale or Garage Sale?It’s time to make room in that attic, garage orbasement, and there’s no better way to get theword out than to advertise your yard sale in

The Grapevine’s Classifieds.Use the form below, or visit

www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifiedsDeadline is Friday for the following Wednesday’s paper.

LANDSCAPING & PAVERSProfessional Installations...Over 10 Years

SPECIALIZING IN:Lawn Maintenance

Landscape Design • Walks, Driveways • Retaining Walls

Fire Pits • Restoration of Pavers

Call 856-982-7701or 856-498-7571

[email protected]

See our work on See our w

[email protected] 856-498-7571

Call 856-982-7701

e Pits • RFiraysDrivew

Landscape Design • Lawn Maintenance

SPECIA

ork onur w

[email protected]

versation of PaRestorallsWs • Retaining

alks,Wpe Design •Maintenance ALIZING IN:

Need work? Have a business and need morecustomers? Why not get the word out throughThe Grapevine’s Classifieds?Advertize your skills and busi-ness in the Classifieds by calling856-457-7815.

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

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


WWW.QUALITY-DENTALCARE.COM

Vineland691-0290

Bridgeton451-8041

Next to Acme Across fromWalmartTWO CONVENIENT

SMILE CENTERS

Effective April 1, 2013, Quality Dental Care will bepartnering with a few select dental insurance companiesthat we feel best serve our loyal family of patients and themany patients who we look forward to joining us soon!

�$1.00

REGULARLYA $202VALUE!This includes Comprehensive Oral Exam, X-Rays and Cancer Screening.

When you mention this ad. Exp: 5/31/13

Join us today asa new patient

for only

Quality Dental Care

Today’s Cosmetic & Family Dentistry

Brighter Smiles!ZOOM WHITENING

Only $299!When you mention this ad • Regularly $499. 5/31/13

Love Your SmileOur Familyof Doctors

• Delta Dental Premier Plan• Delta Dental Advantage PPO Plan• Delta Dental Standard PPO Plan• Delta Dental Patient Direct Plan

• Fidelio Administrators• Horizon Healthcare Traditional Plan• Horizon Healthcare Dental Option Plan

Do you see your insurance company on our list?

Our Familyof Doctors

• Aetna PPO Plan• Assurant PPO Plan• Cigna PPO• Cigna DNSP


Grapevine PBP1-12 041713:Layout 1 4/15/13 1:14 PM Page 1

{P2}

PEO

PLE

BEH

IND

TH

EP

LAC

ES

|SPRING2013

ALL

KID

SFI

RS

TII

Private Infant, Toddler, and PreschoolIn or Out of Vineland District

1321 Stewart St., Vineland, NJ (off Magnolia Rd.)856-405-0711

arol A Deola, a retired teacher of 33 years, originally began All Kids First Preschool in September of 1999, as an Abbott school center, servicing children ages 3-5. Many parents began to voice their

need for infant care so in 2007 Carol decided to expand and open infant rooms providing care for babies until they were ready for preschool. Within the next two years these infant rooms were �lled to capacity. So a new facility for private childcare was purchased to accommodate the need for more children and space. All Kids First II is a childcare center for Infants, Toddlers, and Preschool children who reside in or out of the Vineland District. All Kids First II is open all year from 7am to 5:30pm and is located at 1321 Stewart Street in Vineland, NJ which is off Magnolia Road. All Kids First II center has achieved National Accreditation through the nations leading organization for early childhood educators. All Kids First II provides a program that is developmentally appropriate and gives attention to the needs and development of these very young children. Children are grouped according to their age with the very special care that is required for your child. With trained caregivers and an environment that is safe and provides educational activities, your child’s physical, emotional, and social skills will be addressed. All Kids First II… a place to learn, a place to grow and belong, a place to love with caregivers and professionals who provide the very best care and attention for your child.

cFront row (left to right)- Sarah Pierro, Barbie Olivieri, Nenita Leyva, Neolita Dijamco, Christine Ackley

Back Row- Courtney Hamilton, Michelle Leslie, Aimee Kerestesy, Vikki Zozulya, Valarie Ward, Katelyn Conesky, Left to Right: Meriann Mendez, Shana Harris, Molly Cook, Elena Shapovalova, Taylor Bliss,

Ashley Viso, Deanna Inglesia

Carol Deola

DU

KE

’SP

LAC

Euke’s Place, located in the Vineland South Industrial Park at 305 N Mill Road, is owned by Duke Ruggiero. Duke, as he is known by

his family and friends, is a lifelong South Vineland resident. The seed for Duke’s aspiration for owning a diner stems from two sources well before he even realized it. He, as most children do, spent time on Sundays with his grandfather, also known as Duke, who would cook the Sunday family dinners. Duke recalls one of his grandfather’s dishes was chop suey. He recalls that he could never wait until that particular dinner was ready and no one ever seemed to match his grandfather’s recipe. The second inspiration came from a local establishment when Duke was growing up called The Coffee Pot that adjoined to the former Sam’s Market. Duke recalls going there on his bicycle with his buddies when he was a young boy. Duke’s memories of The Coffee Pot are that of a hometown, friendly, and social place to gather. Jumping now to the present, after raising four children, the opportunity presented itself and Duke and his �ancée decided to ful�ll his dream. Now as the owner of Duke’s Place, he can provide not just home-cooked meals, but also that social, small-town friendly place that he was so fond of as a child. Duke’s Place has been in business since mid-November 2012 and he has met so many wonderful people that comment to him and the staff about how the diner has a small-town, comfortable feel, which is exactly what he thought was so unique about The Coffee Pot. The staff of Duke’s Place is a wonderful team that includes experienced workers that combine to help promote the atmosphere he always thought his restaurant should have.

D

www.dukesplacelive.com


PEO

PLE

BEH

IND

TH

EP

LAC

ES

|SPRING2013

{P3}

PEOPLE BEHIND THE PLACES—SPRING 2013

INTRODUCTIONEDITOR’S NOTE: Due to an issue with the digital conversion ofads during our publishing process, numerous People Behind thePlaces ads in our March 13 issue did not reproduce to oursatisfaction. Therefore we are republishing them in this issue.

The Grapevine is pleased to present its third People Behind the Places.

This is a special section that includes area businesses and the people, own-

ers, managers, and employees that make each of those businesses unique.

Research has shown that consumers are more likely to patronize local

businesses, especially if they recognize or know the people who run those

establishments.

The Grapevine’s People Behind the Places gives local entrepreneurs the

opportunity to introduce their staff or management to the residents of the

greater Cumberland County region.

So read through the pages of this special insert and get to know the peo-

ple who help keep the wheels of business running in our locale. Get to know

the People Behind the Places where you shop and do business.

INDEX OF ADVERTISERSAchieve Physical Therapy..........................................................................P4

All Kids First................................................................................................P2

Annata Wine Bar ........................................................................................P5

Bellview Winery ..........................................................................................P7

Duke's Place................................................................................................P2

Garoppo’s Stone & Garden Center/Pet Supply .......................................P7

Glamazon Salon..........................................................................................P7

Hernando's Pharmacy................................................................................P7

Mainiero's ....................................................................................................P3

Mathnasium ................................................................................................P5

Maturo Realty..............................................................................................P6

Richland Carpet ..........................................................................................P5

Rone Funeral Service .................................................................................P6

Science Animated.......................................................................................P4

Sir Speedy...................................................................................................P4

SJ Healthcare..............................................................................................P8

St. Mary School ..........................................................................................P5

The Grapevine.............................................................................................P8

Yi's Karate ...................................................................................................P4CONNECTING YOU TO CONNECTING YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.

Front row, from left: Joe, Tippy, Skip, EdBack Row: Eric, Mark, Peggie, Joey, Howard, Tim

ainiero’s at 1888 South Delsea Drive in Vineland is South Jersey’s oldest appliance & TV dealer and the areas oldest independent jewelry store. Serving

South Jersey for four generations, since 1908, Mainiero’s offers a vast selection of products and services that no other retailer in the area can. And unlike the “Big Box Stores” Mainiero’s knowledgeable sales force really knows their products in every department: Mainiero’s Appliances has more than 400 name brand appliances, air-conditioners, fans, dehumidi�ers and barbeque grills in stock. And right now you can buy a quality Weber barbeque grill for Mainiero’s lowest price of the season and get free assembly and free local delivery. That’s a savings of up to $132! Mainiero’s Parts & Service Department offers parts and accessories for every brand appliance - knobs, thermostats, belts, burners, cleaners, etc. - Mainiero’s has them all and can even help with do-it-yourself parts and repair advice. Mainiero’s TV showroom has the latest name brand TV’s, mounts & stands. Custom wall installations are available too. Mainiero’s Vacuum Shop sells household, commercial, and central vacuums along with parts, bags, �lters and accessories. Mainiero’s can also repair any brand vacuum - just stop by for a free estimate. Mainiero’s Jewelry & Watch Store has hundreds of jewelry, watch, and clock items to choose from. Watch bands and batteries are installed while you wait and expert jewelry, watch and clock repairs are available too.

Why not visit Mainiero’s today at 1888 South Delsea Drive in Vineland?Phone 856-692-7900. Open Mon & Wed 9-8, Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat 9-5:30.

MAIN

IERO’S

m

1888 South Delsea Dr., Vineland, NJ 08360

Hours: Monday and Wednesday: 9 am to 8 pm


{P4}

PEO

PLE

BEH

IND

TH

EP

LAC

ES

|SPRING2013

ir Speedy of Vineland is owned and operated by O.D and Ginger Chase . They have been in operation since September of 1980 and have also ranked in the

top 10% of the worldwide Sir Speedy system for the last 29 years. We have a wonderful customer service staff. Alison and Denise have an in depth knowledge of printing and marketing services. They are also great with weddings and they attend most wedding shows in the area as presenters. In 2011 we added Angela Riley as our grapics manager. Angela comes to us with a Bachelor’s degree from Stockton State College and many years of experience. Our mission, as always, is to help our customers grow their companies by providing printing, copying, signage and marketing services. We partner with our customers and offer support to improve the effectiveness of their marketing efforts. We constantly deliver the highest quality materials on time, at a fair price and in a customerfriendly manner. In 2012 our sales were up approximately ten percent over 2011. We continually upgrade our equipment and services to offer our clients state of the art technology.

SIR

SP

EE

DY

SDavid Andreoli, Angela Riley, Alison Trovarelli, Ginger Chase, Denise Gonzalez, Danny Arce

i’s Karate of Vineland offers instruction and training in Tang Soo Do and practical self-defense. Headed by owner and chief instructor Master Chuck

Vertolli (5th Dan Black Belt) the Yi’s Karate of Vineland staff of expert instructors and managers have spent many years devoted to training in the art of Tang Soo Do and other martial arts and have attained a certain level of expertise to qualify them as teachers and also mentors. Instructor Mike Lapsley is a 3rd Dan Black Belt. Instructor Joe Navarro is a 2nd Dan Black Belt. Instructor Sam Llabres is also a 2nd Dan Black Belt. Yi’s Karate of Vineland is hosting the International Martial Arts Association’s 2013 North American Championships tournament on August 10th.

Lincoln Plaza3722 E. Landis Ave., Ste. G

Vineland, NJ 08361856-405-0008

www.vinelandmartialarts.comYI’

SK

AR

ATE

OF

VIN

ELA

ND

Pictured (L to R) are Mr. Joe Navarro, Master Chuck Vertolli, Mr. Mike Lapsley, Mr. Sam Llabres

Y

ineland based digital artist Chuck Schaser is excited to announce the release of his educational feature “Science Animated: The Human Body”. This entertaining

DVD is perfect for school-age children and covers such topics as human bones, muscles, and skin. “Science Animated” combines education with entertainment as viewers join the characters: Dr. Van Schyder, Addy the Atom, Doug, and Ben on a wild ride while learning about the human body. The goal of “Science Animated” is to make learning fun and to encourage children to get excited about science. Chuck Schaser earned a bachelor’s degree from The Art Institute of Philadelphia. He is the president of Surreal Graphic Design llc. and the creator of “Science Animated”. Producing “Science Animated” took several years and according to Schaser, “Was a labor of love”. Future releases will cover other aspects of the human body. To purchase a DVD and obtain a free companion study guide visit: www.scienceanimated.net

SC

IEN

CE

AN

IMA

TED

V

www.scienceanimated.net

DIM

ATE

DN

CE

AN

d belaninhis educational feature “Science Animated: The Human Body”. This entertaining

DVD is perfect for school-age children and covers such topics as human bones,sand muscles,

viewers join the characters: Dr. Van Schyder, Addy the Atom, Doug, and Ben on a wildride while learning about the human body. The goal of “Science Animated” is to makelearning fun and to encourage children to get excited about science.

Chuck Schaser earned a bachelor’s degree from The Art Institute of Philadelphia.sere phtse iH

V cexr ishasek Sctist Chucartitalsed digbaational feature “Science Animated: The Human Body”. This entertainingt for school-age children and covers such topics as human bones,

education combines Animated” “Science skin. e characters: Dr. Van Schyder, Addy the Atom, Doug, and Ben on a wilding about the human body. The goal of “Science Animated” is to maked to encourage children to get excited about science.ser earned a bachelor’s degree from The Art Institute of Philadelphia.

.cllgnisDecihaprGalerrSufontedsi

ofleasee ree thouncannd tociteHuman Body”. This entertainingsuch topics as human bones,

asentertainment with ucation Atom, Doug, and Ben on a wild“Science Animated” is to makeabout science.

he Art Institute of Philadelphia.enceic“Sfoorrtarecethdna

SC

IEN Animated”. Producing “Science Animated” took several years and according to

Schaser, “Was a labor of love”. Future releases will cover other aspects of thehuman body. To purchase a DVD www.scienceanimated.net

oducing “Science Animated” took several years and according tos a labor of love”. Future releases will cover other aspects of the

and obtain a free To purchase a DVD nimated.net

www.scienceanimated.net

everal years and according toill cover other aspects of thecompanion study guide visit:

enceanimated.net

chieve Physical Therapy & Fitness was established in 2003. Ten years and countless satis�ed consumers later, they continue to grow and expand their

services with one goal in mind: your health and wellness. To some, that means rehabilitating an injury. For others, it means improving their wellness. To the staff at Achieve, it’s all about improving your quality of life. Achieve’s professional staff consists of founders Paul Heim, PT and Richard Maung, PT, MSPT, DPT, as well as John McGrail, MSPT and Justin Laielli, ATC, DPT. Theirprofessional services are supported by the front of�ce staff and manager including Tamara Cosme, Lizette Cosme , Tara Brown, Brittany Young, Frances Kasprzak and Emily Heim , BS. Psych.

1940 SW Blvd., Bldg. A, Vineland, NJ 08360 | 856.690.9977344 North Delsea Drive, Suite 4, Malaga NJ, 08328 | 856.694.0881

www.achievethera�t.comAC

HIE

VE

PH

YS

ICA

LTH

ER

AP

Y&

FITN

ES

S

Emily Heim; Fran Kasprzak; and Richard Maung, PT, MPT, DPT

Justin Laielli, DPT; Lizette; John F. McGrail, MS, PT; and Paul Heim, PT

A


PEO

PLE

BEH

IND

TH

EP

LAC

ES

|SPRING2013

{P5}

t. Mary School is a leader in premier Catholic education. Opened in 1960, enrollment has steadily increased and their community partnerships have

grown stronger. Their accomplishments include: a current enrollment of 275 students; the St. Mary School PTA raising over $80,000; an Annual Fund Kickoff raising over $60,000; new textbook series in all curriculums for all grade levels; expansion of the Fine Arts Program to include band; and made energy saving upgrades throughout the facility.

Their faculty of 35 is committed to nurturing and challenging students with a clear path of college and heaven as their torch. Technology integration, on-line components and new equipment ensure 21st Century learning.

They teach students to be life long disciples and to serve their Church and community.

735 Union Road, Vineland NJ 08360856-692-8537S

T.M

AR

YS

CH

OO

L

S

t Mathnasium of Washington Township, we specialize in teaching kids the way that makes sense to them. Using the time-tested proprietary Mathnasium

Method™ and curriculum, we are committed to helping students catch up, keep up, and get ahead in math. We‘re dedicated to providing a warm, positive environment that makes learning math fun. Mathnasium Learning Centers offer math-only year-round education programs in an attractive and supportive setting for children to develop much-needed math skills and build con�dence in their abilities. We have programs for students from 2nd grade through High School. Vineland residents Bob and Kathie D’Orazio opened Mathnasium in September 2010.

MATH

NASIU

M

A

141 Tuckahoe Rd, Suite 320, Sewell, NJ 08080856-875-1234

ocated in the heart of downtown Hammonton, Annata Wine Bar is approaching its 5 year anniversary this August. Annata’s menu features the freshest

ingredients and is as creative as it is delicious. Executive Chef/Co-Owner Matthew Brunozzi created the menu and works tirelessly with his culinary team to assure that each plate is delivered looking perfectly. He is the heart and soul that has shaped Annata’s reputation as a destination for restaurant goers near and far. The menu and wine list at Annata Wine Bar have received accolades locally as well as nationally, and Chef Matthew Brunozzi prides himself on maintaining that high standard. The menu has a strong focus on Italian cuisine, offering guests the option of small plates or ‘family style’ portions. With the support of a dedicated staff, Matt serves lunch & dinner, and Annata caters private parties from 15-100 guests in their on-site banquet room (& up to 400 off-site!). We look forward to seeing you soon!

216 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton609.704.9797

www.annatawinebar.comHours: Tues – Thurs 11am – 11pmA

NN

ATA

WIN

EB

AR

L


{P6}

PEO

PLE

BEH

IND

TH

EP

LAC

ES

|SPRING2013

one Funeral Service has been providing professional, compassionate, and affordable services to the bereaved in Vineland and surrounding communities

since 1932.Since the day C. Calvin and Mary B. Rone founded their family funeral business,

the Rone-Geraci family has worked every day to bring compassion and caring service to families throughout the community.

Today, Rone is still a family-held business, now under the direction of third-generation owner/operator James C. Geraci. Their experienced full-time staff includes licensed Funeral Directors Nicholas Chamenko and Michael DeStefano, who have worked in the business for a combined total of 60 years. Of�ce Manager,Lori Rone-McLaughlin, is also the granddaughter of the founders.

The staff is rounded out by part-timers Hermogenes Torres, Steven Downey, Melvin Pender, Vincent Rosati, Wayne Panzino, Edgar Zatzariny and Timothy Zatzariny.

Rone Funeral Service

856-691-4222www.ronefuneralservice.comR

ON

EFU

NE

RA

LS

ER

VIC

E

RLeft to right: Nicholas Chamenko, Lori Rone-McLaughlin,

James C. Geraci (seated) and Michael DeStefano pose before a portrait of Rone Funeral Service co-founder C. Calvin Rone.

Research has proven that con-sumers are more likely to patron-ize local businesses, especially ifthey know the people who runthose businesses. The Grapevine’sPeople Behind the Places guidegives local businesses the oppor-tunity to introduce their staff ormanagement to the residents ofthe greater Cumberland Countyarea. Give these potential cus-tomers a chance to meet the“People Behind the Places.”

Contact your sales rep or callthe Grapevine today(856-457-7815) to reserveyour spot in the next PeopleBehind the Places Section.

MISSED THE BOAT?Don’t worry, you can get on board for thenext People Behind the Places section.

Research has proven that con-sumers are more likely to patron-ize local businesses, especially ifthey know the people who runthose businesses. The Grapevine’sPeople Behind the Places guidegives local businesses the oppor-tunity to introduce their staff ormanagement to the residents ofthe greater Cumberland Countyarea. Give these potential cus-tomers a chance to meet the“People Behind the Places.”

Contact your sales rep or callthe Grapevine today(856-457-7815) to reserveyour spot in the next PeopleBehind the Places Section.


PEO

PLE

BEH

IND

TH

EP

LAC

ES

|SPRING2013

{P7}

lamazon Salon, located next to Larry’s II, is celebrating their one-year anniversary in business. Owners Rose Marie Campbell and Kathleen Gift have

been making people glamorous for over 25 years. Rose Marie was born and raised in Vineland. Kathleen, on the other hand, grew up down the shore. Together, with the help of staff members Richard Burke and Amanda Ruppel, they do whatever it takes to make your visit one that you won’t soon forget. The staff at Glamazon would like to thank their clients for their continued commitment and support. Without all of their wonderful customers, the successful �rst year they had wouldn’t have been possible.

907 N Main Rd Vineland (Next to Larry’s II)856-213-5316

Open 6 Day a WeekGLA

MA

ZO

NS

ALO

N

GKathleen, Amanda, Richard, RoseMarie

SA

LON

MA

ZO

N

lamazon Salon, located next to Larry’s II, is celebrating their one-yearanniversary in business. Owners Rose Marie Campbell and Kathleen Gift have

been making people glamorous for over 25 years.Rose Marie was born and raised in Vineland. Kathleen, on the other hand, grew up

down the shore. Together, with the help of staff members Richard Burke and AmandaRuppel, they do whatever it takes to make your visit one that you won’t soon forget.

G Salon, located next to Larry’s II, is celebrating their one-yearary in business. Owners Rose Marie Campbell and Kathleen Gift have

people glamorous for over 25 years.was born and raised in Vineland. Kathleen, on the other hand, grew upe. Together, with the help of staff members Richard Burke and Amandao whatever it takes to make your visit one that you won’t soon forget.

Kathleen, Amanda, Richard, RoseMarie

s celebrating their one-yearmpbell and Kathleen Gift have

en, on the other hand, grew upers Richard Burke and Amandaone that you won’t soon forget.

Marie

GLA

M Ruppel, they do whatever it takes to make your visit one that you won’t soon forget.taffatsehT

commitment and support. Without all of their wonderful customers, the successful�rst year they had wouldn’t have been possible.

o whatever it takes to make your visit one that you won’t soon forget.iehtknaho ttekildluownzomaalGt

nd support. Without all of their wonderful customers, the successfulhad wouldn’t have been possible.

907 N Main R

Op

one that you won’t soon forget.deunitnocriehtrrofstneilcri

rful customers, the successful

Rd Vineland (Next to Larry’s II)856-213-5316

pen 6 Day a Week

ernando’s Hometown Pharmacy is a family owned and operated business. Established in 2012, Hernando’s Hometown Pharmacy consists of an

experienced and professional health care team. Co-owner Hernando Perez, a pharmacist of 21 years, and wife/ co-owner Kim Perez is a registered nurse. Hernando’s Hometown Pharmacy focuses on personalized pharmacy service with a full line of prescription and over the counter items to �ll your healthcare needs. We also offer free home drug consultations, free local delivery and a Spanish speaking staff. We also carry a line of Hispanic products including maja, alcolado 70, mirta de perrales and much more. We also carry a full line of vitamins and greeting cards. Our boutique style pharmacy also has pet meds for your pets needs. Come meet our professional friendly staff and you may also meet and greet our store mascot Gatsby. We are pet friendly. We take all major insurances and our customers are treated with fast friendly service.

HE

RN

AN

DO

’SH

OM

ETO

WN

PH

AR

MA

CY

H

741 E. Landis Ave Vineland, NJ856-691-DRUG (3784)

GAROPPO’S

Pat and Judy Garoppo

or over 40 years Garoppo’s has provided the community with a wide range of products and services. Pat and Judy Garoppo, along with their staff, make sure that each

customer is treated with warm, friendly, and knowledgeable service. The products they offer include everything for your landscaping and hardscaping needs to feed and supplies for all your pets and livestock. Don’t forget the wild birds! They offer many varieties of seed and feeders. This Spring, they’ll have beautiful �owers and vegetable plants. From the time you walk through the door until they load your vehicle, the staff at Garoppos is there to serve you 7 days a week. Why drive all over town when you can �nd everything you need at Garoppo’s. They hope to see you soon!

f

Garoppo’sStone and Garden Center

Feed and Pet Supply


{ P8}

PEO

PLE

BEH

IND

TH

EP

LAC

ES

|SPRING2013

From left: Ryan Dinger, Gail Epifanio, Jessica Rambo, Mike Epifanio (seated), Marie Gallo, Deb Ein and Michele Low.Inset at right: Lori Goudie.

he Grapevine was established in February 2008 by Publisher Mike Epifanio, who has been in the publishing industry for 20 years. Our staff has a combined 75 years

of experience in the business. The Grapevine’s seasoned advertising representatives Marie Gallo (856-297-3064) and Michele Low (845-404-0644) can advise our advertisers about how to best implement an advertising campaign to most effectively market their businesses to new and existing customers in the Cumberland County area. They are ably assisted by advertising coordinator Jessica Rambo. Managing Editor Deborah Ein handles the day-to-day responsibilities relating to the planning and compilation of articles, columns, listings and other editorial content in The Grapevine. Assistant Editor Ryan Dinger writes compelling feature stories and handles photo editing and content preparation for each week’s issue, while also providing sales support and general of�ce administration duties. Graphic Artists Lori Goudie and Jon Gerner (not pictured) design most of the beautiful and effective advertisements in the newspaper. Controller Gail Epifanio oversees the billing and other issues relating to accounts receivables. The Grapevine staff, or “the grapes” as they are affectionately referred to by the publisher, can be reached in the of�ce at (856) 457-7815. The Grapevine is delivered throughout the City of Vineland and the surrounding areas every Wednesday. The Grapevine’s total weekly circulation is 25,000, with 20,000 distributed in Vineland (90 percent via the U.S. Postal System) and an additional 5,000 copies in bordering cities, such as Millville, Bridgeton, Upper Deer�eld, New�eld, Franklinville, Richland, Buena, etc. Because of The Grapevine’s best-in-market distribution and high-quality editorial layout and design, the weekly newspaper offers the best return on investment available to advertisers in the greater Cumberland County area.

THE

GR

AP

EV

INE

T

CONNECTING YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.

907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205(in the Larry’s II Plaza)

Vineland, NJ 08360 (856) 457-7815

www.grapevinenewspaper.com


04-17-13

Documents