VOLUME 5 | ISSUE 10 | APRIL 18, 2012I NS I DE : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 9 THIRD FRIDAY HOME & GARDEN GABRIELS HORN RETURNSSummer camps andactivities will keep the kidsactive and happy whenschools out.CLASSIFIEDSPage27The kids have come home fromschoolwith their third report card of theyear, and parents are reminded toponder what to do with their offspring thissummer. If that didnt do the trick, thenEaster vacation surely did. Moms and dadsknowthey have just a fewweeks left beforethe changing of the guardfromteacher toparentwhen kids are home looking forsomething to keep frombeingdare weutter itbored.Sure, theres something to be said forallowing the kids some carefree, unsched-uled time, as we recall fromour own child-hoods. But were talking 10 to 12 weeks ofoff time and thats a lot of time to idle away.We are fortunate here in our region tohave a plethora of summer camps andactivities to interest kids of all ages. Lookthrough these listings with your kids tofind just the right camps and activities tokeep both of you happy all summer long.Note also that some of the camps havesignup dates listed in their copy and/or ads.ALL KIDS FIRST CHILD CAREAll Kids First II is a childcare center forinfants, toddlers, and preschool childrenwho reside in or out of the VinelandCompletion of Millvilles historic Levoy Theatre is approxi-mately 60 percent, with the exterior looking nearly completeand the work mainly going on inside.Lauren Van Embden (pictured), chair of the theatersboard of directors, led the Vineland Rotary Club and businessleaders from Millville on a tour last Tuesday. According to VanEmbden, there may be a soft opening in early August witha grand opening celebration sometime in September.The theater will seat approximately 700, including 250balcony seats.August will be mostly soft programming, acts that are flex-ible with dates that can be bumped up to six weeks, VanEmbden said.She also noted that booking of acts at the Levoy will becoordinated with the Fine and Performing Arts Center atCumberland County College and Appel Farm/Landis Theater,so that the same types of entertainment are not being stagedat the same time.The first show will likely be a local production of theBroadway musical The Music Man, staged by the Bridgeton-based Off Broad Street Players, on August 3.Local talent will be a big part of the programming, saidVan Embden. The first season will also include regular movienights, festivals and theme events.175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234 Se Habla Espaol CapitalBankNJ.comMember FDICRate guaranteed, as a minimum, through 7/4/2012; interest rate may vary thereafter. Offer may be withdrawn at any time without previous notice. Fees may reduce earnings. *Annual Percentage Yield (APY).0.75%APY* SAVINGSRate Guaranteed to July 4Our Focus Is You.When Schools OutWhile it may not be the School of Rock, Ellison Schools summer campsfeature themed weeks, including Center Stage week in July, which giveskids a chance to explore the performing arts.CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.Continued page 6PHOTO BY JAY PARKSLevoy Theatre Nearing CompletionGrapevine 1-9 041812:Layout 1 4/16/12 7:03 PM Page 1{2}thegrapevine|APRIL18,2012To qualied buyers: See dealer for complete details on select models. Price includes all rebates & dealer incentives. Price includes all costs except tax, tags and licensing fees. Not responsible for typographic errors. All prices plus taxes, tags, andtitle, plus doc. Fee. Factory rebates in lieu of special nancing.BEST SELECTION...view all of our inventory onlinewww.bobnovick.com808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton, NJ(856)451-0095& Bubbaat BOBNOVICKBOB NOVICKSELLS50AVAILABLEsss& BubbbasIC V O NO B at& BubbK CBbaSELLSI V BOB NO K ICAILABL VVAILABLE AAV50SELLSsLEss(856)451-0808 N. Pearl St., Bridge.bobnovick.co wwwview all of our inventorBEST SELECTIb t i li f t F ee. F l d titlAll prices p responsible for typographic errors.tags and licen xcept tax, ludes all costs e includes all rebates & dealer i Price inc models.o qualied buyers: See dealer for complete Ttitle, plus doc. F Factory rebates in lieu of spAILABL VVAILABLE AAV0095eton, NJomry onlineION...i l iand tags, plus taxes,Not nsing fees.Price ncentives.details on selectecial nancing.LE{STAFF}{CONTENTS}MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & PublisherDEBORAH A. EIN Managing EditorGAIL EPIFANIO ControllerMARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising ExecutiveMICHELLE LOW Advertising ExecutiveMARCY D. CARTER Advertising ExecutiveTRACY BUSCHAM Graphic DesignerRYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales AssistantThe Grapevine907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.comWEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.comThe Grapevine is published on Wednesdays byGrapevine News Corp. Copyright 2012. Allrights reserved.Fire Sprinklers Save LivesTragedy struck Bridgeton, N.J. in theearly morning on April 9, 2012, when a fireclaimed the life of a 13-year-old girl whowas visiting the residence. Firefightersresponded to the fire at 3:15 a.m. to find thehouse fully engulfed in flames. Despite mul-tiple attempts, rescue personnel were notable to enter the burning home. Four otheroccupants of the home were members ofthe same family who reside at the residenceon Church Street and were able to escape.The family was treated at local hospitals fortheir injuries, which appeared to be non-lifethreating. The cause of the fire is still underinvestigation; however, this terrible tragedycould have been prevented.NewJersey has seen an increase in thenumber of house and apartment firesrecently, resulting in tragic fatalities andcatastrophic property loss. In many cases,properly installed and maintained firesprinklers control (and typically extinguish)a fire before the fire department evenarrives on the scene. More importantly, thepresence of fire sprinklers mitigates the riskto individuals affected by the blaze, includ-ing inhabitants of the structure and fire-fighters who battle the fire.Fire sprinklers are the only proactiveformof fire protection, providing firefight-ers the time they need to do their jobs assafely and effectively as possible, and help-ing to avoid potential tragedies like the onethat occurred in Bridgeton this week.David Kurasz, Executive Director,N.J. Fire Sprinkler Advisory BoardCounty Programs Help SeniorsCongratulations to Cumberland CountySheriff's Department [Sheriff RobertAustino] and the Office on Aging for aninformative and fun afternoon at their Triadmeeting recently in Vineland.The group is there to help seniors withany questions, concerns or problems any-time.We enjoyed a talk about car safety, had atasty lunch, were serenaded by the VinelandHigh School Madrigals, and were eachgiven a box of food.The next meeting is June 27. ContactLieutenant Thomas Perrotti at 451-4449,ext. 138 to register.As a fairly newresident of CumberlandCounty, I amextremely impressed with somuch that is offered. Thank you for yourservice to the community.Carol Dickson, Millville1 When Schools OutIts not too early to line up plans tokeep the kids active and learningthis summer.1 Levoy Theatre NearingCompletion3, 4 Faces in the News6-8 SUMMER CAMPS9 Prizeweek Puzzle10 European InspiredAt the Jersey Shore, Landisimagined a city akin to Venice,Italy. VINCE FARINACCIO11 News in Brief14 Entertainment16 DINING: A Foodies NewOutlookOur food columnist returns.FRANK GABRIEL17 Recipe CornerChicken gets a makeover in theseinspired recipes. LISA DINUNZIO18 Faces in the News19 Springing into ActionTwo upcoming work days allow youto do just that. TODD NOON20-22 HOME & GARDEN24 Community Calendar26 REAL ESTATE27 CLASSIFIEDSI Letters to the EditorEditors LetterINewspaper writers and editors put lots of time and care into every word that appears onevery page of each issue we produce. We know that every character will be scrutinized andwe take great personal pride in avoiding typos, grammatical miscues and unclear sentencestructures. Maybe thats why its slightly deflating to our precious egos when we discoversomewhere along the line that what readers care most about are simplethings like crossword puzzles and real estate transactions.These two bits of content have been among our most popularfeatures week after week for the past four years. If space constraintsprevent us from publishing the crossword puzzle one week, we mostcertainly hear about it from our readers.Well, dear readers, have we got a treat for you. Starting this week,we are now presenting a popular crossword puzzle variation calledthe Prizeweek Puzzle (see page 9) and it is brought to you by ourfriends at South Jersey Federal Credit Union (SJFCU). In fact, it was the folks at SJFCUwho brought the Prizeweek Puzzle to our attention to begin with. If you love puzzles andwinning money (who doesnt love that?), then youll go bananas over the Prizeweek Puzzle.The jackpot for this first week is $50 and $25 gets added to the prize pool every week thepuzzle goes unsolved. While the puzzle may seem easy, looks can be deceiving. ThePrizeweek Puzzle appears in newspapers all across the country and the jackpots can some-times grow to several thousand dollars before they are finally won.Let us know what you think of the Prizeweek Puzzle or any of the other less popularcontent we agonize over! We hope you enjoy the new puzzle and we wish you the best ofluck in winning the prize money. Mike Epifanio, Editor & PublisherNew and ExcitingIntroducing the Prizeweek Puzzle, sponsored bySouth Jersey Federal Credit Union.Grapevine 1-9 041812:Layout 1 4/16/12 7:03 PM Page 2WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM|thegrapevine{3}Happy 99th BirthdayHappy Birthday to Louise Giordano,who turns 99 on April 23. Even after 99years, our mother looks young, with nogray hair.Eating potatoes from Wendys helpskeep the gray away.Sweeping the driveway, cleaning thehouse, keeping active, and never a slouch.Lots of fun to be 99, as long as youcan remember all you have done (which you do).Stopping to see you every day, checking in, has been my routine and privilege.Going to Wendys and getting your potatoes and going shopping for you issomething I look forward to!Your love of family and love of life, to our late son, Jerry, and to your greatgranddaughter, Heather, is greatly appreciated.With Much Love, Your son, Jerry, daughter-in-law, Pearl, great granddaughterHeather, and your grandson in Heaven, Jerry.Pacitto Takes First at Social Studies FairAllyson Pacitto,11, of Vineland, wonfirst place in the6th grade divisionat the CumberlandChristian SchoolSocial Studies Fairthis year. Pacittostopic was HowDoes the GreatWall of China com-pare to the BerlinWall? Pacitto saidshe learned a lotfrom her interviewswith a neighborwho was there when the Berlin Wall was built and was separated from parts ofhis family. She also interviewed a former missionary to China who had visitedthe Great Wall of China. Her research and a recent family trip to Washington D.C.to see parts of the Berlin Wall made this topic very interesting to her.Birthday WishesFor Jonas Armand Regnaert:Happy Third birthday!We love you,Mom, Dad, Josh & The Drool Crew(Max, Caleb, Eliza, Chaos & Stella)Faces in the NewsISEND US YOUR FACES. ITS FREE!Get your photos published in The Grapevine... birthdays, engagements, weddings,anniversaries, births, graduations, awards. Send them to the address listed on p. 2.Grapevine 1-9 041812:Layout 1 4/16/12 7:03 PM Page 3{4}thegrapevine|APRIL18,2012:E VALUE