04 24 13

{ PART II, BY SHARON HARRIS-ZLOTNICK }
A
s millions of parents plan their childrens sum-
mer activities, where can they find informa-
tion about the ideal camping experience? So
many advertisements, using pictures of happy, smiling
children, make it difficult to determine between
high-quality camps and mediocre operations.
Parents investigating particular camp programs
should contact the American Camp Association
(ACA) at www.acacamps.org. Its website provides
great resources for selecting the best camp.
As there is no federal regulation of summer
camps, the ACA serves an important purpose by
maintaining very tough accreditation standards.
The group regularly monitors American day and
overnight camps, even conducting on-site visits
every three years. While voluntary to belong, most
reputable camp operators seek ACA approval.
Camping numbers have remained relatively sta-
ble since 2008, despite the economic downturn.
Statistics show that almost two-thirds have main-
tained or increased their enrolment; 10 percent
have grown to full capacity, and 35 percent are
more than 90 percent full.
Of the 12,000 American camps, 8,000 are run by
non-profit youth agencies and religious organiza-
tions; independent operators runs 4,000 as busi-
nesses. Approximately 7,000 are overnight camps;
5,000 are day camps. A small group15 percentof
ACA-accredited camps offer both types.
VOLUME 6 | ISSUE 10 | APRIL 24, 2013
I N S I D E : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 10 DEVIL IN THE DARK HOME AND GARDEN GOLDEN CORRAL
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E
arly last year, students and faculty at Sacred
Heart High School gathered in the schools gym-
nasium to receive word from Monsignor John
Burton that the schools closure had been delayed by a
new five-year sustainment plan. The news, unexpected
as it was, created a wave of joy and excitement that
washed over everyone involved.
One year later, that joy has been replaced by bitter
heartbreak. On April 11, the Sacred Heart family once
again gathered for an announcement from Burton, this
time to hear the news they thought they had escaped:
The Diocese of Camden would be closing their school
after June 30. There would not be another reprieve.
The decision was final.
Its a disheartening end for a school that so many in
the community have rallied around.
Despite the best efforts of the Save Sacred Heart
Committee and their five-year plan, and the generous
donations from so many who had passed through the
schools halls in the past, which amounted to $1.2 mil-
lion in total, Sacred Heart simply couldnt overcome the
floundering enrollment that has plagued it over the last
decade. In the end, that would be the chief culprit in
the schools closure.
The enrollment goal for a sustainable high school
was set by the Board of Limited Jurisdictionmembers
of which were appointed from the Save Scared Heart
Committee by the dioceseat 220 students. And while
the school could break even at a lesser number, losing
52 seniors to graduation while only recruiting 23 stu-
dents for next years freshmen class left them well short
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With the end of the school year fast approaching, Sacred Heart High School plans to
close its doors on eight decades of history. { STORY AND PHOTOS BY RYAN DINGER }
E C R W S S
L o c a l
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Continued on page 22
Continued on page 19
After 86 years of ushering students in and out, the doors of Sacred
Heart High School will close for good at the end of the school year.
SHHS: School Dismissed
GUIDE TO SUMMER CAMPS
AND OTHER FUN STUFF
Grapevine 1-5 042413:Layout 1 4/22/13 5:23 PM Page 1
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{
CONTENTS
}
1 School Dismissed
Sacred Heart High School to
close June 30. RYAN DINGER
1 Summer Camps
Keep the kids active this summer.
SHARON HARRIS-ZLOTNICK
3, 4 Faces in the News
6,9 In Our Schools
7 Devil in the Dark
A season of 12-hour
endurance races opens in
Millville. RYAN DINGER
8 Obituaries
10 Prizeweek Puzzle
12-15 HOME AND GARDEN
16,26 Community Calendar
17 News in Brief
26 Community Calendar
22-27 SUMMER CAMPS
18 DINING: Golden
Opportunity
Golden Corral proves to be
just that for the owner of the
Millville franchise.
FRANK GABRIEL
25 Entertainment
27 CLASSIFIEDS
{
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 Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2013. All
rights reserved.
I
Vintage Vineland { VINCE FARINACCIO }
Thumbs Up
Our columnist gives the late film critic Roger Ebert
the thumbs-up on a career that spanned decades.
T
he recent passing of film critic
Roger Ebert has left a gaping
hole in the field of journalism.
A long-time reviewer for the
Chicago Sun-Times, Ebert was one of the
few remaining old school movie critics
whose writing conveyed an understand-
ing of film history, directors oeuvres and
cinematic language. A portion of those
qualities were learned in a college class-
room. The rest was culled from living and
breathing movies and transforming his
love of the art into prose, which earned
him the first Pulitzer Prize ever awarded
to a film critic.
I had the pleasure of meeting Ebert 10
years ago at one of his speaking engage-
ments in Cherry Hill. My wifes place of
employment was the sponsor of his
appearance and I was able to tag along. A
dinner preceding the event had been
planned at the home of one of the organ-
izers of the talk.
At the time I remained somewhat
ambivalent about the possibility of meet-
ing the co-host of Sneak Previews and At
the Movies, the syndicated shows in
which Ebert and a fellow journalist prof-
fered their evaluations of that weeks new
movie releases, rating them with a gladia-
torial thumb up/thumb down. While I
was engaged by the thoughtful discus-
sions of the films, the occasional combat-
ive moments between the reviews seemed
a bit contrived and the reduction of a
films value to an arbitrary system where-
by an appendage determined whether or
not someone should see the feature
seemed a bit questionable. But as a writer
and educator, I was drawn to Ebert for
his journalistic skills and his knowledge
of a medium for which I shared a passion.
My wife, her co-worker and I were
welcomed to the home of the couple host-
ing the dinner party. Waiting for the guest
of honor, we engaged in polite conversa-
tion with other guests. The house was
electric in anticipation of Eberts arrival.
When he walked through the door,
guests began grouping around him, shak-
ing hands and offering introductions as
we watched. And then the Chicago critic
was whisked over to the hors doeuvres
table to begin a round of conversations
with each group of people. By the time he
reached our area, I had given up hope of
officially meeting him, let alone chatting
with him. And I never did officially shake
his hand. No, what happened was much
more gratifying than that.
As Ebert bantered pleasantly about cur-
rent movies suggested by other guests, the
subject of the Steven Soderbergh remake
of Russian directors Andrei Tarkovskys
Solaris came up. My wifes co-worker iden-
tified me and mentioned that I had been
teaching the original film in one of my
classes. Ebert turned to me, his eyes flash-
ing excitedly. Really? he asked, initiating
a brief but gratifying discussion of
Tarkovskys films before graciously turning
the conversation back to the other guests.
After dinner, my wife, who was set to
introduce Ebert at the talk, rode with him
in his limousine, reviewing the introduc-
tion he had given her. I drove to the nearby
school separately and, upon arrival, was
asked to stand guard outside the classroom
where Ebert was already preparing for his
lecture by sitting in a chair, hands folded
across his chest, eyes shut, relaxed and
focused on what he would be discussing
over the next hour with an audience much
larger than the one with whom he had
shared dinner. It was the final glimpse I
had of Ebert in a private setting, and its
the image that was conjured when I heard
the news of his death.
I learned later that, as my wife entered
the limo earlier that evening, Ebert asked
where I was. When she told him I had to
drive her car to the school, she noticed
his disappointment. I regret missing that
opportunity to continue our conversation.
I may not have always agreed with
Eberts evaluations (his vicious swipe at
Bob Dylans Masked and Anonymous is
still a particular sore point), but no one
needs to agree with everything he wrote
to understand that his articles exhibit
considerable knowledge of film, demon-
strating, as his New York Times obituary
stated, that one can bring standards of
judgment to movies. I
n
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Sleep Apnea?
We Can Help!
Millions of Americans suffer from Obstructive Sleep Apnea.
OSA can cause a strain on the heart and can lead to high
blood pressure, heart disease, weight gain, automobile acci-
dents due to driver fatigue, stroke and other serious illnesses.
Dental Care of Vineland treats obstructive sleep apnea with
comfortable appliances that fit entirely inside your mouth, elimi-
nating the need for mechanical CPAP machines. Best of all,
sleep studies and oral appliances are covered by most insurance
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CALL DENTAL CARE OF VINELAND AT 856-691-2553
FOR A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION.
Faces in the News
I
Happy Third Birthday,
Brooklyn
A very special day, and not just because
it is your Birthday, but because it is the
day when I first saw my little angel. I love
you, my sweet princess. Happy Birthday!
Love,
Mommy, Daddy, Gram, Poppy and your
little sister Brielle
XOXOXO
Marias Salon Welcomes
New Stylist
Maria's Salon in East Vineland is pleased
to welcome its newest team member, Kelly
Fennen.
Fennen is a "hometown" Buena girl who
brings nine years of talent, experience and an
abundance of friendly service to the Marias
Salon family.
Fennen is an Atlantic County Vo-Tech grad-
uate and previously worked at the Hair
Cuttery in Vineland.
The salon invites the public to stop by and
check out Fennen's great color work or make
an appointment for a blow-out.
Mazzoni Excels in Law School
Amanda Hillary Mazzoni received her
Juris Doctorate degree from
Southwestern School of Law in Los
Angeles, California. She is one of the
youngest students ever to be admitted
to the schools two-year accelerated
SCALE program after receiving Honors
from American University. She was the
youngest member of the graduating class
of 2010 to receive a Juris Doctorate.
Instead of the traditional 36 months,
she completed the degree in 22 months.
While attending Southwestern,
Mazzoni was the President of the
SCALE class and held executive posi-
tions on the Student Bar Association
and the Mediation Association. She
was the President of The Federalist Society, the Christian Law Association and
the National Native American Student Bar Association. Mazzoni began her legal
work in the Homicide Division of the Los Angeles County Public Defenders
Office. She plans to pursue a career focusing on Elder Abuse Litigation.
Mazzoni passed the California Bar Exam in 2012.
Mazzoni is a 2006 graduate of Arthur P. Schalick High School and a 2010
graduate of The American University in Washington D.C., where she received a
Bachelor of Arts in International Relations with a focus on International Business
in Asia and a second degree in Justice and Public Policy.
She is the daughter of Michael R. Mazzoni, Esquire and Alyce Parker Mazzoni
of Pittsgrove, NJ.
By special request on Good Friday, Mazzoni was sworn into the California Bar
by NJ Congressman Frank LoBiondo at his Mays Landing district office.
Yis Students Compete on the State Level
On March 23, 2013 a large number of students from Yi's Karate of Vineland competed
at the 37th Garden State Invitational Championships tournament in Thorofare, NJ.
Student competed and succeeded in many divisions, against students from other Martial
Arts Schools and several students in the adult divisions defeated competitors from the
U.S. Naval Academy. The participants are pictured here with their instructors.
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Faces in the News
I
Procopio Joins
Prudential Fox & Roach
Margie Venturi, manager of the
Prudential Fox & Roach Realtors
Vineland office, is pleased to welcome
Alexandra (Sandy) Procopio as a Sales
Associate. Procopio received a degree
in business administration before
becoming a licensed real estate sales
associate.
A member of the Cumberland County
Board of Realtors, Procopio resides in
East Vineland with her husband, Leon
Salvatore Procopio. She serves
Cumberland and Atlantic counties.
Get Real Girls Club
Gives Back
Creative Achievement Academy's "Get
Real Girls Club" volunteered their time and
services at the St. Theresa's Soup Kitchen
in Bridgeton, NJ. The group is currently
participating in the "Pop the Tabs" Program
to benifit The Ronald McDonald House.
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Womens Club Holds
Monthly Meeting
The Woman's Club of Vineland, a
member of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, held their evening
business meeting on Monay, April 8th.
The speaker for the meeting was Patti
Smith from Right at Home. She gave
helpful information about care giving
for loved ones. She said care givers
should take advantage of support
groups and when people ask if they
can help don't hesitate to accept their
help. The caregiver needs respite
breaks. Area agencies can give the
caregiver places to look for help.
Speaker Patti Smith from Right at Home
(on left) and Shirley Burke member of
the Woman's Club of Vineland exchange
pleasantries.
Detective Discusses Internet Safety
Detective Dwayne Watkins from the Cumberland County Prosecutor's Office
visited members of the Boys & Girls Club of Vineland's Almond Road School site
to speak about Cyber Bullying and Internet Safety. The kids really enjoyed his
presentation on Internet Safety and some of the issues discussed, included sexual
predators and how not everyone on the internet is who they say they are. He also
discussed what not to post on social networking sights, sexting and more.
Detective Watkins touched on cyber bullying and what to do if you or someone
you know is being cyber bullied. The Club members were very engaged in the
conversation and they were excited to ask questions and talk to a "real" detective.
Dwayne Watkins (center) with Club members, junior staff/Y4C and staff (from left):
Jazlyn Villanueva, Selena Negron, Raquel Montalvo, Jesica Maldonado, Karissa DeLeon
and Jailyn Villanueva.
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OLMA Crew Dedicates New Boat
The OLMA Crew team
recently dedicated their
new boat to the schools
principal, Sister Grace
Marie Scandale. The
team proudly named
their boat the Grace
Marie and look forward
to rowing it to countless
victories. The boat was
blessed in an outdoor
ceremony before the
teams kick-off dinner.
Seniors Giuliana Campo
and Danielle Dougherty
show Sister Grace the boat.
Delsea Holds Senior Citizen Prom
Delsea Regional High School held
their 15th annual Senior Citizen Prom
on Friday, April 12, in the high school
gym. The event was part of the dis-
tricts commitment to service learning
and teaching students to give back to
their community. This years theme was
A Salute to America complete with
food, decorations, JROTC presentation,
Concert Choir, Step Team and other
various student performers. The mem-
bers of the Franklin and Elk Township
senior citizen clubs were invited to be
the recipients of the fun.
The members of the Delta Eta Sigma
society led by advisor Tanya
Mastrokyriakos planned a delicious
luncheon, games, and student perform-
ances to entertain their guests.
The goal of the program is to lead the students involved to have an under-
standing of the positive benefits of working to not only bridge the generation gap
but also reap the benefits of stronger community for everyone. Every year, the
students look forward to this event while the seniors enjoy an afternoon with
their communitys youth.
Community service can take many forms that are a benefit in many ways.
Having both ends of the generations come together for a day of fun and enter-
tainment is a bond that has enduring results. Delsea Regional High School is a
state and national service-learning leader school.
Senior Brittney DiStefano with her dance partner.
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NOT TO BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
EXPIRES 04/30/2013)
YMCA of Vineland
1159 East Landis Avenue
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.ccaymca.org
856-691-0030
YMCA HEALTHY KIDS DAY
SATURDAY, APRIL 27
10:00AM-12:30PM
FREE COMMUNITY EVENT
BE A Y MEMBER!
NO CONTRACTS, NO JOINER FEES, INTEREST FREE MONTHLY BANKDRAFT
Teen memberships only $22 a month!
Sign up the whole family for only $71 a month (45% savings)
Add a Grandparent to your Family membership for only $10
same household Grandparents can be added for free!
CAMP EARLY BIRD INCENTIVES
Healthy Kids Day, April 27th, is your last chance to take advantage
of camp incentives!
Join us on Healthy Kids Day to learn more about the Ys summer
day camps and enjoy a day of fun with your family!
Twitter
Facebook
Pinterest
Check us out on:
First 50 children receive a free
drawstring Y bag!
Giveaways
Crafts
Local healthy vendors
40ft inHatable obstacle course
Free Family Swim 12-1pm
Y
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YMCA HEALTHY KIDS DAY
SATURDAY, APRIL 27
10:00AM-12:30PM
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I
ts a marathon, not a sprint.
Thats according to JD King,
Chairman of the South Jersey Region
Sports Car Club of America (SCCA).
The organization kicks off its seven-
month event schedule this weekend with
the Devil in the Dark 12-Hour Endurance
Race, taking place at the New Jersey
Motorsports Park in Millville. The
marathon-style competition harkens back
to a decades-old tradition in Cumberland
County, which started with four-hour
races hosted by the South Jersey SCCA in
the 1950s and 60s at the now-closed
Vineland Speedway on College Drive.
The event is a battle of attrition, as race
teams from all over North America, mostly
amateur, square off in a competition that
begins at noon and lasts all the way until
midnight, often with as few stoppages as
possible in between. These unique racing
conditions, which draw influence from leg-
endary endurance classics like the 24
Hours of Le Mans in France and the
Daytona 24 Hours in Florida, require sev-
eral preparations that wouldnt be neces-
sary for a standard sprint race.
Its a completely different animal,
said King. The biggest thing is the fuel
capacity and being able to refuel. Usually
our races are sprints, which dont require
pit stops. They are between 30 and 60
miles in length. In this race, there is a
need to change tires and brake pads, and
refuel the car and change drivers. A lot of
modifications are needed on the cars.
Changing drivers is something that is
exclusive to an endurance race. SCCA
bylaws strictly specify that no driver may
race for longer than four hours at a time,
and must take an hour break between
each stint on the course.
A lot of the time, when youre chang-
ing tires, youre also changing drivers,
added King.
The event makes for a total team effort.
The purpose of the event is to see which
team of drivers can take their car the far-
thest in the fixed time period, rather than
the shortest time over a fixed distance,
which is the conventional racing style.
For instance, last years overall win-
ners, Johnstone Racing, based in Georgia,
completed a total of 433 laps in the 12
hours. Given the Thundebolt tracks
length of 2.25 miles, Johnston drove for a
total of 974.25 miles in last years victory.
That type of mileage takes a tremen-
dous toll on a racecar in a very short
period of time.
One thousand race miles is the equiv-
alent of 100,000 street miles, said King.
Thats basically the toll it takes on the
car and its componentsa lifetime of reg-
ular use.
Once the race is completed, the cars
essentially need to be rebuilt. The engine
is broken down and reconstructed with
new parts, and many of the cars other
parts are replaced.
The event becomes most exciting after
the sun goes down, which is where the
race takes the name Devil in the Dark.
The track does not feature lights, so driv-
ers are forced to rely heavily on head-
lightsanother modification needed for
the raceand night vision for the last few
hours, when they are typically going their
fastest as they scramble to make up time
and try to catch the leader.
You want your fastest and most-skilled
driver in the car at the end because of the
darkness, said King.
It almost always makes for thrilling
action in the latter part of the competition.
According to the events webpage, driv-
ers that enter these races are a different
breed. They are very strong and possess
the ability to maintain razor sharp focus
for long periods of time. They are some of
the best in their class.
This years race will be comprised of 42
race teams, with drivers as young as 16
years old competing.
Anyone interested in volunteering for any
SCCA race need simply to show up and ask
an official how they can help.
Devil in the Dark
The 12-hour endurance race, being held this weekend at New Jersey Motorsports Park, is
reminiscent of the four-hour races held decades ago at Vineland Speedway. { BY RYAN DINGER }
2013 SJR-SCCA Club Race Events

Sat., 4/27....Devil in the Dark 12-Hr. Endurance Race
5/316/2 .....Jersey Devil SCCA US MAJOR (double)
6/296/30...Lightning Challenge RegionalPro It#2
7/137/14...............................Touring Car Series #3
7/277/28 ...............................Pro It Rounds #4, #5
8/178/18.....Summer Thunder Regional, Pro It#6
10/1910/20...JRRC RegionalJersey Touring Car #6
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Obituaries & Memorials
Theresa Repice, 85, of Vineland
passed away peacefully on April 14.
She worked for DiPaola Clothing for
several years before becoming a
homemaker and raising her family. She
enjoyed family vacations and gather-
ings.
Rex S. Fox, 88, passed away peacefully
on April 15. He was born in Clayton
and raised his family in Vineland. He
served 3 years in the Air Force during
WWII and was President of the 106-
year-old Fox Company which later
became Fox 21, Inc.
Tessie Mazzoli, 85, of Newfield, passed
away on April 16. Before retiring, she
worked as a nurses aide at Newcomb
Hospital for 25 years. She was born in
Vineland and lived in Newfield for
most of her life.
Anna Vazquez, 61, of Vineland, died on
April 16. Born in Brooklyn, NY, she was
longtime Vineland resident. She
enjoyed going to the casino and
spending time with her many family
members.
Linda Baribeault, 74, of Vineland,
passed away at home on April 17 after
an extended illness. Before retiring,
she worked for 26 years in the Atlantic
City Casino Industry. She is survived
by her brother and sister, son, two
granddaughters and four great grand-
children.
Thelma H. Seeds, 87, of Vineland,
passed away on April 18. A lifelong
resident of Vineland, she was a home-
maker and full-time mother and grand-
mother. She worked for N.J. Bell
Telephone in her early years.
Florence E. Yochim, 79, of Vineland,
passed away on April 18. She was a
homemaker and full-time mother who
also worked as a receptionist at the St.
Isidores R.C. Church and also at
Riccis on Chestnut Ave.
Ralph W. McCormick, 85, of Vineland
and formerly of Malaga, passed away
on April 18. He was a U.S. Navy veter-
an and member of the VFW and
American Legion. He worked as a sig-
nalman for the Penna-Reading-
Seashore Railroad before retiring.
Juan Roberto Lopez, 78, of Vineland,
went to sleep with the Lord on April
20. Born in Puero Rico, Juan graduat-
ed from Alfred E. Smith High School in
Bronx, NY. He worked as an auto
mechanic for 25 years and served in
the National Guard for 38 years.
In Loving Memory
For Antonio Diaz Aviles
4/19/48 - 4/27/09
It broke our
hearts to lose
you. You did not
go alone. For
parts of us went
with you the day
that God called you home. Happy
birthday in heaven.
Sadly missed and forever loved,
Your sister, Maria, and the rest of
your family.
Loved One Lost
In loving memory of our sister,
Joanne Tolotti, who passed away
on April 23, 2012.
Missing and
loving you
more each day
and remember
all our spe-
cial times
together.
Rest in peace, sweet sister.
Love always,
Julie, Marie, Joe and Families.
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Twice Loved Treasures
A Thrift Shop to Benefit Inspira Health Network
May Blooming Sale
May 3rd
50% off!
9:30 a.m. to
12:00 p.m.
For a $2.00 donation during the
month of May you will receive a
coupon book! Proceeds benefit
Inspira Health Network Behavioral
Health Program. Twice Loved
Treasures would like to help
sponsor a calming/spiritual room
for the clients of Inspira Health
Networks Behavioral Health
Program. Please join us in our
efforts to support this great program.
LOCATION:
20 West Park Ave., Vineland NJ 08360
Phone: (856) 507-0400
STORE HOURS
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wed. & Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Some Exclusions Apply. Items marked no discount included.
1-800-690-3440 www.newheldbank.com
Member FDIC
Choosing the right bank is an important decision.
Choosing the right banker makes
all the difference.
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Keily Ortiz Wins National
Scholastic All-Star Award
Scholastic, the global childrens pub-
lishing, education and media company,
is excited to recognize 12 outstanding
students in grades 412 who, through
their unwavering determination and
with support from their dedicated
teachers, have overcome obstacles to
make impressive reading gains and set
themselves on a path to academic suc-
cess. How did these exceptional stu-
dents significantly improve their reading
abilities and develop newfound self-con-
fidence? They were enrolled in either
READ 180 or System 44, systems
proven to raise reading achievement for
struggling readers in grades 312.
The 12 winnersnine READ 180 stu-
dents and three System 44 students
have all had to overcome a number of
personal and academic obstacles to
meet their goals. From battling dyslexia
to immigrating to the United States
without knowing a word of English,
these students were able to put their
frustrations aside and build their confi-
dence by learning to read. With the help
of READ 180, System 44, and their
committed teachers, these students are
now on a path to college and career.
With the demands of the Common
Core State Standards, it is more impor-
tant than ever that our students are pro-
ficient readers, said Margery Mayer,
president of Scholastic Education. We
believe that literacy is the key to survival
and success in the 21st century, and that
it enables students to succeed not only
in school, but also in life. READ 180 and
System 44 have created the building
blocks for students to excel, and the
inspiring stories and accomplishments
of our All-Star Award winners speak to
just how powerful a tool reading can be.
Here in Vineland, a student from Dane
Barse Elementary School who was once
a struggling reader has been named a
2013 Scholastic All-Star Award for mak-
ing incredible gains in reading achieve-
ment and overall student performance.
Through the use of the Scholastic
reading intervention program, READ
180, fourth grader Keily Ortiz is well on
her way to reading on grade level.
When she started third grade, Keily
struggled so much with reading that
homework would often take her three to
four hours to complete. Lacking the
strong vocabulary that comes with read-
ing well, she would get frustrated each
time she would have to look up words
she didnt know, and translations were
often difficult. Raised in a primarily
Spanish-speaking home, Keily never gave
up on her desire to read and write in
English. Now fluent, Keily often translates
for her parents and helps her cousins
with their reading and homework. By
improving her reading and strengthening
her writing skills and vocabulary, Keily is
on track to become grade-level profi-
cient. Through her newfound writing abil-
ity, she now produces stories that
reflect her love of pets and her career
goal of becoming a veterinarian.
Keily has gone from a shy, rarely-vol-
unteering student to an enthusiastic par-
ticipant. An excellent listener, she always
tries her best, said Keilys teacher.
Keily has proven that it is never too
late to catch up and turn your life
around.
In Our Schools
I
In Remembrance
For Anthony Tony Trongone, Sr.,
on the second anniversary of his
death, April 28, 2013.
Memories Of You
Though you are gone and were apart
Around you still remain
Here and there - everywhere
Time heals all but my heart
You appear in my dreams
No matter what I do
Because my thoughts always bring
Memories of you.
Love,
Your family: Loretta, Anthony &
Paula, Debbie & Don, Jenna, Joey,
DJ, Christa & Brett, Breanna, and
Shaggy.
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HOW TO ENTER:
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
ACROSS:
2. Im really impressed with
the _ of that boat and the
speed its going, says resort
guest while looking out at the
water.
5. _ people have their prob-
lems.
8. Gardener is surprised to
find flowers so _ in their
strength and coloring after
suffering through a particu-
larly fierce winter.
9. A _ would tell you there
were some animals around.
13. While touring plant, offi-
cial is surprised to see _,
which he claims is out of
place in a well-run factory.
14. Long-time kindergarten
teacher says that each year,
shes always surprised at how
much new students enjoy
beginning to learn to _.
17. Often added to a martini.
18. Very soon, youll be able
to see the Santa Claus
parade, when it has _ in
front of this shop, parent
tells impatient child.
19. Brink.
DOWN:
1. Race spectators are
shocked when sailboats boom
_ in sudden collision with
another vessel.
3. A number.
4. Crowd is thrilled to witness
tennis player from their city
_ tournament championship.
6. A picturesque country _ is
apt to look especially lovely
in the spring.
7. TV quiz show audience
member speculates, Maybe
its all the _ that school team
has that make it so successful.
9. A man keen on hunting
probably knows more than
one good _.
10. Linguistics specialist is
surprised student knows the
correct meaning of a particu-
lar word, since it has fallen
into _.
11. Maintenance manager at
recreation center gets emer-
gency call regarding excess
water thats causing big prob-
lem around _ area.
12. Competitive snowboarder
admits shes had to face more
than one bad _ in her
attempt to achieve Olympic
qualifying status.
13. Autobiographical author,
reminiscing while writing,
might _ half-forgotten
events.
15. Cuddling up close to fire,
girlfriend comments, Theres
something cheerful about a _
fire on a cold night.
16. Opposite of hers.
THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,
THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.
ALIKE
ALIVE
ALL
DISUSE
EDGE
GOOD
HIS
ILL
LAKE
LANE
MISUSE
OLIVE
ONE
PAINT
PASSED
PAUSED
POWER
PRINT
REGAIN
RELIVE
RETAIN
REVIVE
RINK
ROWER
RUSH
RUST
SHOT
SINK
SNAGS
SNAPS
SNARE
SNARL
SPELL
SPILL
SPOT
WINS
WITS
WOOD
PRIZEWEEK 042013
Jackpot increases by $25 each week if
no winning entry is received!
$125
1. Solve the puzzle just as you would in
any crossword puzzle. Choose from each
printed clue the word that best fits the
definition. Write the answers in the blank
space provided in each puzzle until all
spaces have been filled in.
2. There is no limit to the number of times
you may enter, however no facsimiles or
reproductions will be accepted. Only original
newspaper entry forms will be accepted.
3. Anyone is eligible to enter except
employees/directors of South Jersey
Federal Credit Union (SJFCU) and the
Grapevine and their immediate families.
4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be awarded
to the winner(s) of each weekly Prizeweek
Puzzle. In the case of multiple winners, the
prize money will be shared. If no correct
puzzle entries are received, $25.00 will
be added the following week. Winners
agree to permit use of their names and
photos by SJFCU and/or the Grapevine.
5. Entries can be mailed to South Jersey
Federal Credit Union, Attn: Prizeweek
Puzzle, PO Box 5429, Deptford, NJ
08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day, 7
days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,
106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailed
entries must be received by SJFCU no later
than 10 am on the Monday following the
Wednesday publication of the Prizeweek
Puzzle. Entries dropped off at the SJFCU
Vineland branch must be received no
later than 8:30 am on the Monday fol-
lowing the Wednesday publication of the
Prizeweek Puzzle. SJFCU assumes no
responsibility for late or lost entries.
6. South Jersey Federal Credit Union
reserves the right to issue additional
instructions in connection with the
Prizeweek Puzzle. All such instructions
are to become part of the official rules.
Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for list
of additional rules.
This weeks jackpot
Note contest rules at the top of this page.
Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7
in the drop-slot located in the vestibule of
South Jersey Federal Credit Union,
106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.
Note: Use a debit card from any financial institution
to 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 Union
Prizeweek Puzzle
PO Box 5429
Deptford, NJ 08096-0429
Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS
PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE
The answers to last weeks puzzle
are below. For a detailed explanation
of the answers to last weeks puzzle
and additional rules, visit
www.SouthJerseyFCU.com
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Lawn Renewal and
Renovation Tips
The extreme heat and drought of 2012
was hard on lawns and gardens. Many
gardeners are facing a blank slate of bare
soil, masses of dead patches that were
once lawn or a bit of grass interspersed in
a sea of weeds, says gardening expert
Melinda Myers.
Myers recommends following these
steps to improve lawns this season.
Start this spring to renovate or
improve your weather-worn lawn.
Remember that water is critical to get
newly seeded and sodded lawns to sur-
vive. So be prepared to help nature along
with the recovery effort.
Evaluate the damage. Then use the
check list below to find the best course of
action to aid the ailing lawn.
If the lawn is more than 60 percent
weeds or bare soil, its probably time to
start over. Use this opportunity to create a
great foundation for growing a healthy
lawn. Kill off the existing vegetation, add
several inches of organic matter such as
compost or peat moss and a low nitrogen
slow release fertilizer into the top 6 to 8
inches of soil, and rake smooth.
Select more drought tolerant grasses
like rhizomatous (turf-type) tall fescues,
buffalo grass, and Habiturf native lawn
mix. Make sure the grass is suited to the
climate and plant according to the label.
Then sow the seeds, lightly rake and
mulch or lay sod. Water often enough to
keep the soil moist until the seeds sprout
or the sod roots into the soil below. Then
water thoroughly when the top few inch-
es of soil are crumbly, but slightly moist
to encourage deep roots.
Fertilize new, existing and stressed
lawns with a low nitrogen slow release
fertilizer like Milorganite (www.milor-
ganite.com). It wont harm stressed
lawns, young seedlings or newly laid sod.
It will encourage slow steady growth.
Fertilize around Memorial Day. And if
2013 turns into another hot dry summer,
it wont burn the lawn.
Mow high to encourage deeply root-
ed grass that is more drought tolerant and
pest resistant. And mow often, removing
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only a third of the total height. Be sure to
leave these short clippings on the lawn.
They return moisture, nutrients, and
organic matter to the soil.
Repair small dead and bare patches
as needed. Use a lawn patch kit, grass
seed and mulch. For small spots, loosen
the soil surface, sprinkle grass seed and
lightly rake. Or mix a handful of grass
seed in a bucket of topsoil. Sprinkle the
mix over the soil surface.
Do a bit more soil preparation when
renovating larger dead areas in the lawn.
Remove or kill any weeds that have filled
in these areas. Till two inches of compost,
peat moss or other organic matter into
the top six inches of soil. Sow seed, rake
and mulch or lay sod.
Overseed thin and sparse lawn. First,
core aerate the lawn to improve soil con-
ditions and increase seed-to-soil contact.
Spread grass seed over the aerated lawn
and water as needed. Or rent a slit seeder
or hire a professional with this type of
equipment. These machines slice through
the soil and drop the grass seed in place,
increasing the seed-to-soil contact that is
needed for good germination.
Core aerate lawns that have more
than one half an inch of thatch, those
growing in compacted soils, or before
overseeding. By removing plugs of soil
you break through the thatch and create
channels for water and fertilizer to reach
the grass roots.
Spot treat weeds on lawns that need
minimal repair. Wait at least until fall to
treat new and overseeded lawns. Spot
treating minimizes the use of chemicals
and reduces the stress on already stressed
lawns. As always read and follow label
directions carefully.
Proper maintenance and a bit of coop-
eration from nature will help transform a
lawn from an eyesore to an asset in the
landscape.
Gardening expert, TV/radio host,
author & columnist Melinda Myers has
written over 20 gardening books. She has a
masters degree in horticulture, is a certi-
fied arborist and was a horticulture
instructor. www.melindamyers.com
Jersey Fresh School
Lunches Tested at Landis
New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture
Douglas H. Fisher recently announced
the state has received a $62,713 U.S.
Department of Agriculture Federal-State
Marketing Improvement Program grant
to continue work with Rutgers Food
Innovation Center on a project to bring
Made with Jersey Fresh items to schools
throughout the state.
A previous $51,000 grant developed
several menu items using Jersey Fresh
produce that meet National School Lunch
Program nutrition requirements. The new
grant will be used to launch these
processed items and pave the way for dis-
tribution to schools.
We have been working with farmers
and schools to increase the amount of
fresh produce used in the school meals
programs during our growing season,
said Secretary Fisher. This project will
make locally grown Made with Jersey
Fresh products available to students
throughout the school year.
The Department of Agriculture
received the U.S. Department of
Agriculture Federal-State Marketing
Improvement Program Grant late last
year and has worked with the Food
Innovation Center to develop single serv-
ing, innovative items that not only meet
the nutritional, cost and shelf life require-
ments necessary to be utilized in school
meals, but also are appealing to students.
Secretary Fisher and a variety of other
dignitaries and project supporters visited
Landis Intermediate School in Vineland
to gauge students reactions to the prod-
ucts developed under the first grant.
Students received samples of Berry
Yogurt Parfaitmade with Jersey cran-
berries, blueberries and strawberries
and Eggplant Parmesan Pizzausing
Jersey eggplant, tomatoes, sweet peppers,
zucchini, yellow squash and herbs.
Rutgers Food Innovation Center also
assembled a special panel of young people
who filled out forms about their reactions
to the products.
Rutgers Food Innovation Center, a
program of the New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Center, is a unique food busi-
ness incubator and processing facility.
The center has been commissioned
through this grant to:
Establish a value-added farm to
fork process that will serve as a model
for the state and other regions, by identi-
fying a means to integrate locally grown
and processed foods into the commodity
school food service program
Conduct commercial scale runs of
developed products with identified
processors
Identify distribution systems for
commercialized products to enable pur-
chasing throughout the state
Formulate and execute a marketing
plan for products
Communicate this program through-
out the state to agricultural producers
This is a triple-win initiative, benefit-
ting farmers and food manufacturers, stu-
dents and school food service directors,
said Diane Holtaway, Associate Director
of Client Services at Rutgers Food
Innovation Center. The intent of the
project is to develop school breakfast and
lunch items that delight the tastebuds of
students statewide, using local produce,
while developing new revenue opportuni-
ties for agricultural producers and
processors.
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All prices are NES-SRP. Available at participating dealers while supplies last. 2013 STIHL NES13-341-109278-3
*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
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Cape May Court House
Rental Country Inc.
706 Route 9 South
609-465-7368
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Egg Harbor Twp
Rental Country Inc.
6661 Black Horse Pike
609-646-6666
RentalCountryEggHarborTownship.com
Sicklerville
Rental Country Inc.
2721 Route 42
856-227-4242
RentalCountrySicklerville.com
Vineland
Rental Country Inc.
1044 West Landis Avenue
856-692-7510
RentalCountryVineland.com
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON!
22 HOMEMADE ICE CREAM FLAVORS
SERVING ITALIANWATER ICE
9 Flavors of Sugar Free, Fat Free, Soft Serve Daily
Rides for Kids Popcorn
Since 1957
Custard
Open 7 Days Noon-10pm 692-2748
1231 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland
We Accept Credit & Debit Cards
NEW FLAVORS:
Peanut Butter w/ Reeses Pieces
Lemon Meringue
Hotdog & Soda $1.98 Hotdog & Soda $1.98
TELL EMYOU
SAW IT IN
THE GRAPEVINE!
We have a distribution of 25,000
in the greater Vineland market.
(Including Millville, Bridgeton,
Upper Deerfield, Newfield,
Franklinville, Richland, Buena, etc.)
Our loyal readers should be
your customers.
For advertising info,
call 856-457-7815
We Need You!
We send you The Grapevine for free
every week and we only ask one
thing in return ... Please let our
advertisers knowthat you sawtheir
ads in The Grapevine.
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NOW OPEN!!
WEAVERS
EQUIPMENT SALES
&SERVICE
(856) 691-8780
New location Familiar faces!
Jaron Weaver, Jordan Hahn, Merlin Groff
Taking care of your needs for commercial & residential lawn equipment
SALES SERVICE PARTS
278 S Delsea Drive, Vineland NJ
(Across from Todds News Agency)
Wondering where to go now?
Have your equipment serviced by the people you know!
The purpose of the Federal-State
Market Improvement Program grants are
to develop innovative ways to benefit
farmers. A significant market opportunity
exists if the seasonal availability of New
Jersey Agricultural products to the school
meals program could be expanded.
Annually, more than 800,000 pounds of
locally grown fruits and vegetables are
distributed to schools under a coopera-
tive agreement with the U.S. Department
of Defense.
The Department of Agriculture is
actively engaged in connecting schools
with farmers and local produce distribu-
Continued from previous page
tors to bring more New Jersey produce
into the school meals program. The
Department, in cooperation with the New
Jersey Farm to School Network cele-
brates Farm to School Week the last week
in September to promote the states agri-
cultural industry and encourage children
and their families to increase their con-
sumption of fresh produce. The week also
seeks to educate about the health benefits
of eating fruits and vegetables and show
the connection between a healthy diet
and success in school.
Through the Farm to School program,
schools throughout New Jersey can
source more than 100 types of Jersey
Fresh produce grown here in the Garden
State. Opportunities exist for state farm-
ers to provide agricultural products to
school food service departments through-
out the growing season. The object of
serving healthy meals in school cafeterias
is to improve student nutrition, provide
health and nutrition education opportuni-
ties that will last a lifetime, as well as
support local farmers.
For more information, visit
www.nj.gov/agriculture/divisions/fn/chil
dadult/farm_to_school.html.
Master Gardeners at the
Cohanzick Zoo
On Wednesday, April 17, five members
of Cumberland County Master Gardeners
Organization did spring cleaning and
planting at the Cohanzick Zoo in
Bridgeton. They weeded flower beds, dia-
gramed future projects, and planted a
variety of bushes and fruit bearing plants.
Yellow holly bushes now adorn the zoos
entrance and were donated by Ted Kiefer
of Rivendell Nursery in Greenwich.
Thornless blackberry bushes donated by
James and Barbara Paulos of Greenwich
were planted near the bears den. Coral
Honeysuckle was planted against the
fence near the singing dogs. This was a
donation by Joseph and Mary Ellen Rucci
of Bridgeton.
Still to be planted are raspberry plants
donated by David and Diane Glaspey of
Greenwich. Also awaiting planting are
From left: George Steinbronn (NJ
Partnership for Healthy Kids), Secretary
Fisher, Darrin Anderson (Dep. Director,
NJ Partnership for Healthy Kids),
Vineland Mayor Ruben Bermudez,
Freeholder Sam Fiocchi, Lisa Sheetz (NJ
Partnership for Healthy Kids) and Diane
Holtaway of Rutgers Food Innovation
Center sample the Berry Yogurt Parfaits.
Home
Garden
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ATTENTION
NO MATTER WHERE YOU BOUGHT IT,
WE CAN SERVICE IT!
Factory authorized
and trained
Stop in to see us for rentals, purchases and service.
pussy willow, elderberry, and clove cur-
rent bushesall donated by Shoshana
Osofsky of Bridgetonand more coral
honeysuckle from Kim Conner of
Millville. Future good eating for the resi-
dents of the zoo!
Members of Cumberland County
Master Gardeners Organization complet-
ed thousands of hours of volunteer work
last year educating, beautifying, and con-
ducting horticulture therapy sessions
throughout Salem and Cumberland
Counties. To learn more about Master
Gardeners program or to help and/or
donate to the zoos planting project, call
451-2800, ext. 4.
Eco Fair on May 4: A Free
Community Day
Visitors to the Eco Fair at WheatonArts
on May 4 will enjoy free admission to the
days activities, demonstrations and enter-
tainment. This Community Day is pro-
duced in partnership with the Cumberland
County Improvement Authority and fea-
tures eco-friendly businesses, environmen-
tal leaders and educators. Visitors will
learn how to protect the environment and
practice eco friendly living.
The environmentally minded vendors
and community organizations include:
Atlantic County Utilities Authority;
American Vegan Society; Americorps NJ
Watershed Ambassador; Creating Health,
LLC; Cumberland Air Solutions; Ava
Anderson Non-Toxic; Dark Woods Soap
Company; Granite Transformations;
Happy Valley Berry Farm; Krazee Krayons;
Deppen Wood Products; Cumberland
County Improvement Authority; Mid-
Atlantic Systems of DPN, Inc.; Al & Sam's
Canoe, Boat and Kayak Rentals & Sales;
Ole Shep's Honey; Dark Woods Soap
Company; Cumberland County SPCA;
Tuckerton Seaport; Mid-Atlantic
Waterproofing; Viridian Energy; and Jewel
In The Lotus Designs.
The Cumberland County Master
Gardeners will offer a wide variety of
native plants, shrubs, herbs, tomato plants
and gardening items for sale. Their
Childrens Activity Table is based on the
theme This Place Is For The Birds.
Children will explore the wonder of birds
through several activities. The Butterfly
Tent offers children the opportunity to
experience the wonder of butterflies.
The Glass Studio artists will present,
Going Green With Glass, during the spe-
cial demonstrations at 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m.
and 3:30 p.m. They will explain how they
recycle old glass to create new pieces.
Several eco-friendly crafts for children
will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Entertainer and magician Bill Kerwood
will combine comedy and magic to enter-
tain audiences, while educating and moti-
vating people to recycle. The group,
Package Goods Orchestra, from Galloway
Township, NJ, will entertain visitors to the
Eco Fair from 12 noon to 4 p.m. An assort-
ment of food and refreshments will be
available for purchase. Sweets Suite Bake
Shoppe Caf will be open from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. with a menu of fresh salads, made-to-
order sandwiches, cupcakes, muffins,
scones, ice cream and beverages. I
Pictured: Mary Ellen Rucci and Delilie
Carrington. Volunteers not pictured: Marie
Nicke, Helen Street, and Barbara McOscar
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HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS
For details about reunions, e-mail or call the numbers provided.
Vineland High School Class of 1971 is holding a 60th birthday bash for class-
mates on June 22 at 5 p.m. at Uncle Ricky's Outdoor Bar & Grill, 470 Wheat
Road, Vineland. This is the first of their planned annual summer events in an
effort to raise funds toward a Special 50th Reunion in 2021, according to Donna
Norton Dandrea, spokesperson. Cost is $20 per person which includes buffet
and music. There will be a cash bar, and no tickets sold; those interested in
attending can pay at the door. The event will be held rain or shine, and dress is
casual. Look for an invitation from the Facebook VHS Class of 1971 group and
reply as soon as possible. For further information, contact Dandrea at 609-476-
3447 or Mary at 856-794-2214.
Vineland High School Class of 1998 is planning its 15th year reunion for
Saturday, June 29, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Greenview Inn At Eastlyn Golf
Course, 4049 Italia Avenue, Vineland. Tickets are $65 per person and include
open bar, a full menu of "heavy appetizers," desserts and entertainment by a disk
jockey. Make checks/money orders payable to: VHS Class Of 98 Reunion. Mail to
Katherine Krawczyk-Rivera, 1388 Venezia Ave, Vineland, NJ 08361. The class offi-
cers and the event planning committee are also attempting to reach all of their
classmates. Contact them through their Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/vhsclassninetyeight.reunion?fref=ts
Vineland High School Class of 1978 is celebrating its 35th year class reunion
on Saturday, August 3, beginning at 7 p.m., at the Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf
Course, 4049 Italia Avenue. The event will feature dinner, dancing and music.
The cost is $65 per person and it will be a casual attire event. If you have never
received an invitation or have a change of address, email Doreen (Organski)
Riccio at Dorr18@msn.com.
VHS Class of 1943: All classmates who are interested in celebrating the 70-
year reunion, contact either Junie Quinesso at 856-691-0058, Theresa Quaroli at
856-692-4926 or Sue Ciocco at 856-697-0392.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY COLLEGE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION TO HOST 5K RUN/WALK
Registration is under way for the 2013 Cumberland County College Alumni
5K Run & Campus Walk on Saturday, April 27.
Participants can register online on the L&M Computer Sports website:
www.lmsports.com, or go to www.cccnj.edu to download a mail-in registration
brochure.
Early registration is $20 for runners and $10 for walkers, and is open until
April 22. Participants may also register on the day of the event: $25 for run-
ners, $10 for walkers. Please note: Registration fees for this rain or shine event
are non-refundable.
Race day registration and warm-up begins at 8 a.m. The 5K run begins at 9
a.m., while the Campus Walk will begin immediately following the race start.
The 5K run takes place on a cross-country course. Jog strollers and dogs are
not permitted. The Campus Walk is wheelchair accessible and children are wel-
come.
The 5K Race will be computer timed by L&M Sports and will feature a new
and improved course. Water stations and additional refreshments will be pro-
vided, along with DJ entertainment. Awards will be given to the 5K overall top
male and top female finishers; and to the top 3 males and top 3 females in
each of six age groups.
All proceeds from the event will enable the CCC Alumni Association to help
provide an affordable education to all Cumberland County residents. For more
information, call 856-691-8600 ext. 390 or email: mwarren@cccnj.edu.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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1102 N. East Vineland, NJ
(856) 692 0459
Mon.- Sat. 7am 8pm Sun. 9am 6pm
BREAKFAST SANDWICHES
(Made to Order)
Panchetta, Egg & Cheese... $3.95
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Coffee, Tea & Cappuccino
*Many Others to Choose From
942 S. Delsea Drive G&H, Vineland, NJ 08360
856-405-6401
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Chambers Business of the
Year Awardee Announced
The Greater Vineland Chamber of
Commerce announces its 2013 Business of
the Year award winnerCrust N Krumbs
Bakery. The bakery is owned and operated
by Ann Cantoni. She and her late husband
Terry previously owned and operated
Upper Krust Bakery, founded in 1987.
Through personal tragedy and harsh eco-
nomic times, Ann, her two daughters
Robyn and Tara and her staff, have worked
very hard at keeping their business open
and successful. They have adjusted to the
continuing changing needs of their cus-
tomers, including using new technologies
to market the bakery.
This award recognizes a chamber mem-
ber business that has a unique story of suc-
cess, but is also an organization that con-
tributes positively to the community. This
member exemplifies the long term deter-
mination, perseverance and steady pursuit
of excellence required to survive the test of
time. The award will be presented at the
upcoming Presidents Gala & Awards
Dinner on May 30, 5:30 p.m. at the
Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course.
This years event features special guest
speaker New Jersey Lt. Governor Kim
Guadagno. Reservations are required by
May 16. GVCC members pay $75. Non-
members pay $85. Reserve online at www.
vinelandchamber.org or call 856-691-7400.
Infant Immunization Week
National Infant Immunization Week is
the yearly observance highlighting the
importance of protecting infants fromdis-
eases that are preventable with vaccines. It
also celebrates the achievements made in
the advancement of immunization pro-
grams in the United States, which continue
to protect communities, families and babies.
This year, National Infant Immunization
Week is being held April 20-27. Complete-
Care Health Network will participate by
helping to educate the public on the impor-
tance of all vaccinations, and particularly
the pertussis (whooping cough) vaccine
because of a recent upswing in cases.
According to the Center for Disease
Control, more than 41,000 cases of pertus-
sis were reported in the United States in
2012, including 18 deaths. In New Jersey
last year over 700 cases of pertussis were
reported, 400 more cases than in 2011. It is
particularly dangerous for young infants,
but in older children and adults, can pro-
duce a milder lingering cough that allows
long periods of contagion by someone who
may not realize they have the disease.
CompleteCare offers immunization
services to patients with or without insur-
ance. Schedule an appointment with a doc-
tor to discuss options for setting up an
immunization schedule for parents, chil-
dren and infants. I
News in Brief I
SHOP RITE LIQUORS OF VINELAND
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1853 Vine Rd. Vineland
691-4848
Fax: 856-691-2294
marcaccimeats@verizon.net
SPECIALS
Apr. 24
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Spring is in the air and flowers are popping up all over the place. Why dont you pop on in and
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STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 7:00am to 6:00pm
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MOTHERS DAY
SEAFOOD SPLASH
BUFFET 2013
Antipasta and Salad Bar
Carving Station
Italian Pasta Station
Main Buffet Station
Seafood Station
Dessert Station
Childrens Buffet
Adults: $27.95 Children under 10: $14
Hours: 12:00pm 6:00pm
Call 856-691-8051 for reservations
See savoyinn.com for more details
A
fter devoting most of his career
building a thriving landscaping
business in the posh central
New Jersey community of
Princeton, Bill Scism has spent the last
decade devoted to a new passionbringing
national restaurant buffet chain Golden
Corral to the Cumberland County area. And
he seems very pleased at having done so.
Opening on south Delsea Drive, just a
couple miles from the Millville border on
October 19, 2011, represented the culmina-
tion of a great deal of work.
Scism explains On this site we were
looking for close to five years.
He and wife/partner Karen discovered
the Raleigh, NC-based enterprise during
frequent trips throughout the south.
Impressed with their quality food, well-
managed properties and rapid growth
currently more than 500 total storesthe
couple began searching out an opportunity.
Unfortunately, their home territory
didnt quite possess the requisite demo-
graphicsa strong blue-collar worker base
of middle income earning households.
Peering a bit south, they found a region
ideally suited, eventually landing at the
highly traveled corridor, close to both
Route 55 and Cumberland County College.
Speaking about the location, Scism
allows that This is the right people for a
Golden Corral concept. Immediate results
justified those thoughts, so much so that
Scism sought help from long-time friend
Joe Marchese, now his general manager.
Formerly employed in the supermarket
business, Marchese brings a quiet sense of
confident leadership to the facility.
Scism jokingly explains how his buddy
ended up here, When we first started and
the place was going crazy I asked him to
help me out, and hes been here ever since.
On the weekday morning we visited with
Scism, a steady streamof customers, notably
including several members of Vinelands
Police force, found their way there.
The first thing youll notice about
Golden Corral is its impeccable cleanli-
ness; virtually every spot in the place is
neat, polished and highly presentable.
Multiple food prep-and-delivery stations
are presented, theater-style. These sections
include: Wok, Greenhouse, Grillhouse, The
Hacienda, Brass Bell bakery and a full
array of desserts, including the signature
chocolate fountain.
The smallish back of the house is equally
worthy of inspection. Scism offered us an
impromptu tour through the walk-in and
freezer areas with the confidence of a man
who knows that his standards dont just
meet, but exceed, normal levels of food
preparation and storage hygiene.
Considering the colossal volume of food
and constant motion of the kitchens
Golden Corral begins serving breakfast at
7:30 a.m. and doesnt close until 9 p.m., 10
on weekendsits quite an impressive feat.
Throw in a capacity of 325 persons and
the result is a fairly massive quantity of
victuals moving through the facility weekly.
Expounding on those quantities of food,
Scism and Marchese say that they will typ-
ically vend up to 1,500 pounds of both sir-
loin and shrimp per week and more than
3,000 pounds of potatoes.
Golden Corral menus change on a rotat-
ing basis, with a core group of certain
items always available, including pot roast,
I
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A Golden Corral franchise has proven to be just that
for Bill Scism, who relocated from central New Jersey.
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Formerly the Attorney for
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6th Street & Landis Ave.
Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 692-7323
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of the number of students needed to keep
the facility financially viable. Sacred Heart
simply could not stay afloat without fund-
ing from the diocese, a life preserver that
was never coming.
According to Mark Ronchetti, who was
on the board, it was the public perception
of Sacred Hearts future that did the most
damage in student recruitment efforts.
Funding was never the issue. We
raised $1.2 million in promissory dona-
tions. Unfortunately we could never
change the perception of the public,
despite our best efforts, that the school
was eventually going to close, he said.
The reasoning we most often heard for
not coming to Sacred Heart was, We dont
feel like the school is going to be open for
more than a year.
Along with fear about the schools
future, many potential students were reti-
cent to commit to Sacred Heart because of
a growing sentiment that the school was
subpar, academically. The Board of Limited
Jurisdiction had been actively working to
change peoples minds on that notion.
We had plans to add additional
advanced placement and honors courses
and more electives to enhance the academ-
ic curriculum, said Chalky Ottinger, who
served on the board and was also acting as
Head of School since December. We felt
this was a good outline for success. But it
was a five-year plan.
Financial hardship and a lack of self-
sustainability wouldnt allow that plan to
come to fruition. In the heart of New
Jerseys poorest county, another challenge
Sacred Heart faced was convincing poten-
tial students from lower and middle class
families that the school was worth the
$9,000 a year tuition rate.
It was an uphill battle from the start.
Recognizing this, the board approached
the diocese last month about supplement-
ing student tuition, hoping more
Cumberland County residents would be
able to afford a Catholic education.
We determined that the only way that
we could get to 200 students for next year,
our goal, was if the tuition load on parents
wasnt so high, said Fran Reilly, who
founded the Save Scared Heart Committee
and served on the board. We put together
a proposal for the diocese to supplement
tuitions for up to four years.
That request was rejected.
The reason for the denial was weariness
about retreading ground that had already
been covered, according to Peter Feuerherd,
CLOSING
Continued from cover
Sacred Heart
High School
hallways will
soon be quiet,
empty.
meatloaf, rotisserie, fried and Bourbon
Street chicken, pizza, potatoes, carrot cake
and the house signature yeast rolls.
The parent company is very particular
about quality control. Marchese explains
that Recipes have to be followed 100 per-
cent and most ingredients are purchased
from their distributors. Their overall goal,
as Scism states, is To give everyone a nice,
family-style meal at a very reasonable price.
The company even goes so far as to
bring in about 25 people that work with
your people in an effort to assist new
operators. That value-laden philosophy is
best demonstrated via a recent promo-
tionunlimited prime rib and seven differ-
ent types of shrimp, plus the entire rest of
the dinner menu, for only $12.99. Standard
dinners start at just $11.59, breakfasts $8.99
and a current promotion offers nine differ-
ent kinds of wings for the same $12.99.
The economic impact of Golden Corrals
arrival, which provided approximately 75
jobs for local residents in a region sorely in
need of newbusinesses, is equally worthy of
mention. Scismeven hinted that hed con-
sider the possibility of a second location
somewhere in southern NewJersey, but not
for at least another couple of years. I
Golden Corral, 3624 South Delsea Drive,
Vineland, NJ, 856-362-5508,
www.goldencorralofvineland.com
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MERIGHIS SAVOY INN E. LANDIS AVENUE & UNION ROAD EAST Vineland, NJ
Alumni React to News of
Sacred Heart High Closing
It is so sad and devastating that, after
86 years, Sacred Heart High School will
no longer be a part of Catholic Education
in South Jersey. It has played an impor-
tant part in the history of the City of
Vineland by educating students who went
on to excellent colleges and universities
and returned to contribute to the success
of our city. They held key positions in
almost every area of city government and,
most importantly, in the public school sys-
tem as teachers, coaches, principals,
Superintendent of Schools, Assistant
Superintendent of Schools and members of
the Vineland Board of Education. It is only
a part of their contributions to education,
business, science, medicine and technolo-
gy, not just in Vineland but in cities and
towns all across the United States and in
foreign countries as well. Thats saying a lot
coming from such a small school like ours.
Back in 1919, when Father James Bulfin
was assigned as pastor of Sacred Heart
Parish, the first thing he wanted to do was
build a new, bigger church as the Catholic
community had outgrown the little
church on Eighth Street. Bishop Thomas
J. Walsh of the Trenton Diocese disagreed
and said to build a school. He said,
Church secondSchool firstfor without
religious training, our youth and our
school and churches will soon be empty
and then in a few years, there will be no
need for churches.
And so, in 1921, Sacred Heart Grammar
School opened and six years later on
September 9, 1927, the doors of the high
school opened for the first time with a
freshman class of 25 students. It grew and
grew, a new school was built in 1955 and
by 1966, Sacred Heart High School boast-
ed an enrollment of 500 students.
When the Four Corners at East and
Landis Avenues was proposed, Sacred
Heart High School had an expansion plan
that would move it ahead and provide
room for more science and technology.
Unfortunately, it was sidelined due to finan-
cial restraints. It could have been the key to
increasing enrollment and a successful
future. The recent closing of St. Mary
Magdalen in Millville and Notre Dame in
Landisville also hurt as they were sending
schools to Sacred Heart. But times have
changed and unless we strive to keep our
Catholic schools open, Bishop Walshs
statement may not be far from the truth.
We are family at Sacred Heart High
School and our hearts are broken. It is
like tearing our family apart. But, we need
to be Lion Hearted and remember the
good things we have learned and accept
the bad experiences. Good luck and God
Bless All of You.
Josephine Jordan Walker, Class of 1948
Upon hearing the official confirmation
that Sacred Heart High School would be
closing its doors at the end of the current
school year, I called my best friend. She
and I had first become close during
rehearsals for the musical Cinderella,
staged by the school in 2005. Neither of
us lives in Vineland any longer. We are
both in our early 20s, living in big cities,
dealing with our first real jobs and all the
tumult that post-graduation life entails.
Frequently throughout the day she and I
reach out to each other and describe
something we wish we could be doing, and
more recently, those imagined scenarios
are just memories of what we did on a
day-to-day basis at 17, while we were
students at Sacred Heart.
On the phone that evening we imagined
a sitcom-like set-up in which we could see
what our lives would have been like if we
hadnt attended our alma mater. We
dreamed up some crazy, overdramatic
results, but then, after the joking subsided,
we were both quiet in contemplating the
truth. What would we be without Sacred
Heart? For me, after thinking about it, I
have realized that perhaps core parts of
me would be the same, unaltered by the
circumstance of high school, but the truth
is that I would be a lesser person.
In trying to summarize what Sacred
Heart wasisa few things loop through
my mind. Sacred Heart was not perfect. It
was small, sometimes stiflingly so. It was
limited by various internal and external
factors. But attending that school was
special. I know that for certain now, and I
knew that at particular moments while
still a student there. I think a good word
to assign to the small building on East
Avenue, one that permeates everything,
good and bad, that has surrounded it in
the last few years is communitybut a
better word is family.
Family does not mean everyone who
walked those halls got along or that there
are not former or current students walking
around right now with a chip on their
shoulders (but really, there isnt a school in
the world exempt from that, is there?). It
means that, for better or worse, we were
bound together by our experience there.
A Sacred Heart student had to a wear a
uniform not because it stripped us of our
individuality (though, as a teenager, it may
have felt that way at the time), but because
it told the world where we spent every day,
where our loyalty and dedication lay.
A Sacred Heart student played volleyball
before Christmas break and attended mass
on the first Friday of every month and
played sports, put on musicals and excelled
in academics with the best of them.
A Sacred Heart student looked forward
to passing Drivers Ed and then eventually,
once we had that newly minted license in
our wallet, pulling our car into the church
parking lot on the other side of Myrtle,
hoping we had not missed the first bell of
the day.
A Sacred Heart student knew to leave
friends behind out of necessity when it
was time for lunch on a Tuesday or Friday,
because tacos and pizza, respectively,
were to be had.
A Sacred Heart student spent an incal-
culable amount of hours in the Jim Mogan
Auditorium, a well-worn, well-loved all-
purpose room, a haven before and after
school, the setting of more memories than
could fit stacked in its walls.
A Sacred Heart student ran 20 laps
around the gym and ruined good posture
sitting on the bleachers and roamed the
halls in betweenand sometimes during
class, chatting with teachers and friends,
or, quite commonly, a blend of the two.
A Sacred Heart student became reac-
quainted in Disney World senior year with
someone we had known since kindergarten,
knowing that graduation was around the
corner and that soon everything and every-
one we had known our whole life would
become a memory.
A Sacred Heart student was going to
learn, whether we wanted to or not, for at
least a period a day, that there is a force
in the universe bigger than us, that we,
too, could be saints, that we have a higher
calling to act justly, love mercy, and walk
humbly with our God.
The greatest thing Sacred Heart ever
did for mebeyond educating me, giving
me a place to grow, and equipping me the
tools with which to tackle my faithwas
give me a family. I value this more now
than I ever have. I met friends I will have
for the rest of my life during play rehears-
al, on the bus the first day of freshman
year, during seventh period, on car rides
home through Vineland, Bridgeton,
Millville. Though we all now follow differ-
ent paths and live all across the country,
for four years we all wore the same colors,
said the same morning prayers, took the
same classes. The memories I share with
them are not only some of the most
sacred things in my life, but a part of who
I amand Sacred Heart is our point of
origin, the bedrock in our story.
Sacred Heart, I was a moody teenager
and a proud graduate while in your care.
At different turns you made me cynical
and exceedingly hopeful. Within your walls
I laughed over classroom antics and cried
over grades and made the sign of the
cross a million times, just like my mother
before me, just like her parents before her.
I looked out the window and saw my
kindergarten, my grade school, and my
childhood parish, and when I graduated
on a warm June evening in 2008, I stood
between all those buildings with people I
had known since 1994, ready to receive a
diploma, the official okay I had earned
from you that told me it was time to move
on and that that was fine, all in the plan.
And at least once every single day I
attended you, Sacred Heart, I dreamed of
the day that I would be free of your hold.
And now that I am, more and more every
day, I cherish the way you held me.
Never remember anything but success,
Sacred Heart. You shaped good, giving,
intelligent people. You were a constant
pulse of warmth and spirit in our grateful
town. You fought the good fight. You fin-
ished the race. You kept the faith.
Thank you.
Taylor Catalana, Class of 2008
Director of Communications at the diocese.
If we had offered a tuition subsidy, that
wouldve recycled many of the reasons that
the school had to be closed, he said. It is
under the assumption that the diocese has
loads of money to unload on struggling
schools, and it simply doesnt.
Curiously, after announcing the schools
closure, the diocese announced that it
would be offering a one-year, $1,500
tuition discount to Sacred Heart students
who wish to continue their education with
the Diocese of Camden Catholic high
schools next year.
That offer, combined with the rejection
of the boards request for tuition subsidies,
has facilitated a feeling that the diocese is
giving up on Catholic education in the
southern part of New Jersey.
Truthfully, its not even a matter of
feeling, said Ottinger. The evidence is
clear. Most of the elementary schools in
Salem and Cumberland County have been
closed. In the mean time, the diocese allo-
cated $4 million to St. Josephs in
Hammonton to buy and renovate a new
building. The statistics are clear. There is
no help forthcoming for Cumberland and
Salem counties.
Im glad that students will be given
assistance with their tuition. But it is rather
perplexing that theyd offer that assistance
after we were told no, he added.
Feuerherd insisted that the offer to sup-
plement tuition is not unusual.
That kind of effort is done whenever a
school is closed. The diocese always tries
to help students continue their Catholic
education, he said. The goal is not to
keep buildings open. Its to try to offer par-
ents and students an opportunity to
receive a Catholic education. Admittedly,
this has been difficult for students in the
Vineland area. But were trying to provide
an opportunity for them.
Monsignor Burton adamantly rejected
the suggestion that the diocese did not
offer its full support in the effort to keep
Sacred Heart open.
I think the diocese is as frustrated with
the closure as the parish, he said. The
problem is that the diocese does not have
the funding to provide for the schools. But
it does not like to shut programs down.
Caught in the crossfire of this back-and-
forth between the diocese and board mem-
bers are the students, who stand to lose the
most from the closure.
For them, the decision has brought on a
sense of betrayal, particularly for the jun-
iors at the school, who have completed
three years, but now wont be able to grad-
uate at Sacred Heart.
Its upsetting, said Amanda Goff, one
of those juniors. Its hard hearing this
again after going through it once already.
You feel angry about it.
I dont think they gave us enough time
to prove ourselves and our sustainability,
added junior Mia Dones.
According to Ernie Scoma, also a junior,
its even more difficult after last years stay
of execution.
Its tough, especially when they put a
sense of security in you last year that you
were going to graduate here, he said.
Now we feel like weve been screwed over
for our senior year.
Basically my entire family went to
Sacred Heart and graduated from here,
Scoma added. To know that I wont have
that opportunity. There arent really
words. Its a terrible feeling.
As for the dioceses offer to supplement
tuition for anyone who transfers to one of
their high schools, the students arent
interested.
No, absolutely not, said Goff. Thats
exactly what they want. And thats the last
thing I want to do.
Most of the students interviewed are
considering Vineland High School instead.
On June 14, Sacred Heart students will
be dismissed one final time. Two weeks
later, the small school that has been a sta-
ple in Vineland for 87 years will close its
doors for good. What a difference a year
makes. I
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CLOSING
Continued from page 19
What is trending for Summer 2013? The
latest ACA survey reveals some transition
back to the original spirit of camping. Many of
the camps have restructured their programs to
once again include numerous traditional phys-
ical activities throughout the day. Of those
ACA-accredited camps, 88 percent offer
swimming; 48 percent include horseback rid-
ing and 22 percent run wilderness programs.
Two local camp programs look to expand
a childs horizons to include both physical
and mental growth. They are integrating
many of these practical daily life skills with
fun and sports:
CUMBERLAND COUNTY COLLEGE
SUMMER ACADEMY FOR KIDS
The colleges Summer Academy for Kids
(SAFK) will celebrate its 10th anniversary
this summer. The program is located at the
Fine and Performing Arts Center at the col-
lege. The 2013 summer camp session runs
from June 24 through August 23.
Campers are split into four age groups,
from five to 17, for daily sessions. The morning
course takes place from 9 a.m. to noon., break-
ing for a one-hour lunch and physical activity
before the afternoon session from1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Abundant weekly activities include sports
and other athletic workouts, cooking, tech-
nology, theater, arts & crafts, science and
many others. The sessions are all adapted for
the four specific age groups.
Each week, campers choose from a selec-
tion of morning and/or afternoon classes.
Director of Continuing Education Nancy
Pollard adjusts the staff as appropriate to
what the various activities may require. For
example, one onsite course may have up to
25 campers, but a computer course could
have a limit of 15.
Pollard says, Childhood is the most beau-
tiful of all lifes seasons. I believe that chil-
dren grow through exposure to new and
exciting experiences Our teachers are certi-
fied teachers, and many of our support staff
are also certified teachers.
From ages five to 13, most weekly classes
are $79 each per half-day and $158 each for a
full-day class. For those children in the high
school classes (14-17), most weeks offer
either a morning or afternoon session. Three
weeks are designated as only full days due to
the specific nature of the classes.
All classes for high school teens are $90
per class or half-day session. Full-day stu-
dents receive a discounted price of $160. Due
to limited class space, early registration is
advised. Registration began on April 15.
Families with more than $500 in camp
costs per child may make arrangements for
convenient, affordable financing. Monthly
payments may begin in May, but must be
completed by the end of the summer.
For parents with varying work schedules,
the SAFK opens at 6:15 a.m. and remains
until 5:30 p.m. Parents must provide trans-
portation for their children.
Cumberland County College Summer Academy for
Kids, 856-765-3668, ext. 100, 856-7691-8600, ext.
345. www.wenj.org.
APPEL FARM ARTS CAMP AND DRAMA
DAYS AT THE LANDIS THEATER
The Appel Farm Arts Camp, an overnight
program, has helped youngsters, ages nine to
17, develop their own creativity for over 50
years. The camper population lives in mod-
ern bunks, with two counselors per cabin.
Classes and social events are co-ed.
The program includes two ($3,000), four
($5,600), six ($7,700) or eight ($8,400)-week
sessions. Scholarship and tuition assistance
is available. Camp Directors Jennie Quinn
and Cori Solomon carefully select more than
90 professional artists and arts educators,
resulting in a 1:3 staff to camper ratio.
Five 75-minutes classes are held Monday
to Saturday. Each day, campers take two
majors, two minors and enjoy a free period.
Available selections are dance, theater, music
and recording arts, photography, visual arts,
video arts, creative writing and sports and
swimming. Campers must supply their own
instruments and cameras.
Our campers abilities range from begin-
ners to more advanced. They neednt be virtu-
osos or school play leads, but must love the arts.
No one auditions or competes for admission,
says Quinn. As each session ends, campers
perform for families and fellow campers.
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Young athletes in the Cumberland County Area will
receive a very rare opportunity this summer.
Access to a Speed and Agility Camp that brings one
of the most successful training programs in the
world (IYCA International Youth and Conditioning
Association) to the local community.
The Speed camp is being hosted by PIT (Perfor-
mance Improvement Training) at Inspira Health
Network Fitness Connection.
Training for Speed and Agility is not what most
young athletes, coaches, and parents think it is.
We arent going to just run our athletes into the
ground or have them run through a maze of cones.
We are going to teach them how to be faster; how
to be more agile. This camp will elevate every par-
ticipants game no matter what level they are.
As a professional athlete there is no other place
I would rather train than the PIT. Each year when
spring training rolls around I am more than
ready to get a jump start on the competition
thanks to the great trainers at the PIT. Mike
Trout, A.L Rookie of the Year.
The PIT has given my children the Strength,
Speed, and Confidence to compete on and off the
field. Maria Gifford, PIT Parent
For more information, please contact PJ Ragone
at 856-696-3924 or ragonep@sjhs.com.
PIT Powered by Inspira Health Network
Hosts Summer Speed and Agility
Training for Local Athletes
WWW. ELLI SONSCHOOL. ORG
THE
ELLISON
SCHOOL
1017 S. Spring Rd.
Vineland, NJ
(856) 691-1734
BE AN ELLISON EXPLORERALL SUMMER!
June 24August 16
Open to Campers Ages 2-12
NEWWeekly Themes NEWField Trips
$190 Per Full Week (Part Time Options Available)
FREE AM & PM CARE
Summer Camps
Continued from cover
Beach days during week two and week six
give campers time to travel to Avalon. Bunk
Areas take a recreational excursion or adven-
ture during weeks three and seven.
Department trips, tailored for specific
majors or minors, may include excursions to
the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Philadelphia
Museum of Art exhibits, a Wheaton Arts
glassblowing session, filmmaking workshops
at Drexel University and many more exciting
experiences.
Campers and staff enjoy three nutritious
meals, plus snacks each day. Served buffet-style,
the menu balances food options that include
vegetarian items that may be grown in the
nearby organic garden. Special diets, includ-
ing gluten and dairy-free, are accommodated.
In addition to the overnight camp, Appel
Farmwill run a day camp at the Landis Theater
for children interested in theater. Drama Days
will be divided into two separate programs,
Spotlight Classes and Summer Stage.
Spotlight Classes, July 8-19, 9 a.m.-3:30
p.m., will feature two different classes each
week for a total of four classes. Adventures
in Acting and Interactive Improv will be held
July 8-12. Magical Musical Theater and
Delving into Design will be held July 15-19.
Children can take any combination of classes
during the two-week period.
Summer Stage, August 5-16, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,
is a two-week acting and skill-building pro-
gram that will culminate in a performance of
the engaging musical Circus Olympus for fam-
ily and friends. Children will spend their days
in classes and rehearsal. All activities will take
place at the Landis Theater in Vineland.
Appel Farm Arts Camp, Drama Days at Landis
Theater, 856-358-2472. www.appelfarmartscamp.
org, www.appelfarm.org. I
Additional area summer camps
are described here.
CHRIST THE GOOD SHEPHERD PRE-
SCHOOL (formerly St. Isidores Daycare) will
once again offer a nine-week summer session
for children ages 2 1/2 to 6 years old. the pro-
gramwill consist of nine weekly themes with
age-appropriate hands-on activities. There will
be many specials like ince creamtruck, the
singing pirate, Wetlands Institute, craft time
and water days. The kids will also have sci-
ence, cooking and physical activities each day.
Children may register for two, three, four, or
five half or full days. The session will begin on
June 24 and run through the week of August 19.
Christ the Good Shepherd Preschool, 1655
Magnolia Rd., Vineland, 856-696-0506.
COURTYARD SCHOOL had its beginning
30 years ago when five people began to work
on a dream. A place was important, the
design should be special, it should feel com-
fortable, inviting, and welcomingeach room
filled with windows and a door that opened
to the outside with a real courtyard sur-
rounded by fruit trees.
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New experiences.
New skills. New friendships.
2013
Programs for children ages 5-17
June 24 - August 23
Register Now!
Visit our website
www.wenj.org
856/765-3668, ext. 100 or
856/691-8600, ext. 345
Courtyard Summer...
Sign Up and Join Us for Camp!
Daily Swimming
Geo Treasure Hunting
Culinary Contests
Cool Science
Outdoor Adventures
Team Games
Adventure Team: 8-10 yrs old
Explorer Club: 6-7 yrs old
Discovery Zone: 3-5 yrs old
New
activities
and age
groups!
THE COURTYARD SCHOOL
Established 1982
1270 S. East Avenue Vineland
856.692.0414 www.courtyardschool.com
Preschool Wrap Care Services Summer Programs
July 1 through August 23
PERFECT FOR CHILDREN
IN K thru SECOND GRADE
SPOTS ARE LIMITED CALL TODAY
8 GREAT WEEKS
8 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 08332
856.765.5183
856-981-0418
1425
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
movement
Creativity Passport: Artists Around the World...explore renowned
artists & art
Street 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
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WE ARE
HERE TO
SERVE YOU!
At American,
we love our
customers
and keep
them first! We
still have the
Mom and
Pop mentality
we have had
since our
opening in
1945.
Two convenient
locations to serve
you BEST!
Millville: 856-825-2950
Mays Landing:
609-965-2900
CALL FOR
PRICING TODAY!
BUYERS OF COPPER,
BRASS, ALUMINUM, STEEL,
AND MOST METALS!
We just had our one-year anniversary! To celebrate,
were extending our Saturday hours starting
on April 20, 2013. Our new hours are:
MondayFriday, 7am5pm and
Saturday, 7am2pm
We offer the BEST and most competitive prices in
South Jersey!
We also offer container service for metal as well!
Visit us online at www.americanscrapmetal.net
American Iron & Metal

301 S. 12th St., Millville
(Down Pineland Avenue Near the Millville
Super Wawa on Route 49 & Wade Blvd.)
856-825-2950
The Courtyard School is built on a five-
acre lot, which encompasses an enclosed
courtyard designed for gross motor, games,
science exploration, music, small group
learning and exercise. In addition to the
courtyard, the school grounds also accom-
modate a swimming pool, playing fields, and
sensory and vegetable gardens.
The Courtyard Schools program brings
the best resources and faculty together to
provide your child with the necessary skills
and experiences needed to be successfully
prepared for kindergartenan integrated
curriculum filled with math, language, litera-
cy, writing and reading experiences in addi-
tion to science exploration, and music and
body movement, while providing positive
social experiences throughout the day.
The Courtyard School was founded by Ann
G. DIppolito and remains a private school
under the leadership Lewis M DIppolito,
Director, Anita DIppolito, Vice-President and
Family Worker and Lisa DIppolto Sloan,
Early Childhood Specialist and Head Teacher.
Since 1983, The Courtyard Schools most
important mission has been to foster in stu-
dents a lifetime love of learning, to instill the
confidence and develop the skills necessary
to become successfully prepared for the ever-
changing world we live in. The Courtyard
School seeks to create a rich and caring com-
munity of children, their families and faculty
as we enrich the lives of our young learners.
The Courtyard School, 1270 S. East Ave., Vineland,
856-692-0414.
THE ELLISON SCHOOL
The academic private school is again
offering its Ellison Explorers Summer Camp
for toddlers, preschoolers and students from
kindergarten through grade 6.
Each week, a different theme provides
hands-on, age-appropriate learning activities.
All student participate in the same theme, but
enjoy activities, special guests and field trips
designed for their age group. Preschool
campers will go on at least four field trips and
the older campers will venture out on at least
one trip each week. Toddlers will enjoy one
trip, accompanied by one adult per child.
The Ellison School, 1017 South Spring Rd.,
Vineland, 856-691-1734. www.ellisonschool.org.
INSPIRA HEALTH NETWORK FITNESS
CONNECTION
Young athletes in the Cumberland County
Area will receive a very rare opportunity this
summer. Access to a Speed and Agility Camp
that brings one of the most successful train-
ing programs in the world (IYCA
International Youth and Conditioning
Association) to the local community. The
Speed camp is being hosted by PIT
(Performance Improvement Training) at
Inspira Health Network Fitness Connection.
Training for Speed and Agility is not what
most young athletes, coaches, and parents
think it is. It is not running athletes into the
ground or having them run through a maze
of cones. It is teaching them how to be faster;
how to be more agile. This camp will elevate
every participants game no matter what
level they are.
Here are two testimonials:
As a professional athlete there is no other
place I would rather train than the PIT. Each
year when spring training rolls around, I am
more than ready to get a jump start on the
competition thanks to the great trainers at
the PIT. Mike Trout, A.L Rookie of the Year.
The PIT has given my children the
Strength, Speed, and Confidence to compete
on and off the field. Maria Gifford, PIT
Parent
Inspira Health Network Fitness Connection, 1430
W. Sherman Ave., Vineland, 856-696-3924,
www.sjhealthcare.net/fitnessconnection or
ragonep@sjhs.com
MAGNOLIA HILL STUDIOS provides
unique summer art and/or dance workshops
for students of all ages. Workshops focus on
creativity, the fine arts, and discovery with a
touch of nature, history, and literature. Some
weeks include dance classes which provide
classical instruction in technique and intro-
duce the student to the world of classical and
the finest contemporary music. Teachers are
professional artists and dancers with univer-
sity training. The summer series begins June
24 and includes one-week workshops. Sign
up for one week or many. Limited class size
so register early.
Magnolia Hill Studios, 1425 Magnolia Rd.,
Vineland, 856-692-7262,
magnoliahillstudios@gmail.com
Christ the Good Shepherd Preschool
SUMMER CAMP
For Children 2 1/2 to 6 yrs. Old
June 24th thru August 19th (9 full weeks)
WEEKLY THEMES
Fun in the Water Once a Week Physical Activity Every Day
Science and Arts &Crafts Every Day Ice CreamTruck once a week
Specials Throughout the Summer Session
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 856-696-0506
Continued from previous page
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Tickets
On
Sale
Now
!
Event Sponsor
APRIL 22 THROUGH 29
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-
close, $3 Heinekens, DJ/Dance Party
Fridays 9 p.m.-Close, $3 Coronas. All
Sports Packages: MLB Extra Innings, NBA
League Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFL
Sunday Ticket. $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
tournaments with DJ Syrup, Wed., April
24: Cruise night with classic cars and live
broadcast with Lou Costello 92.1 FM.
EVERY TUESDAY
Karaoke. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. Delsea
Dr., Vineland. With KAO Productionz feat.
Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1 a.m.). 765-5977.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Salsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. Latin-inspired dance
party. Free Dance Lesson 910 p.m. with DJ
Slick Rick. 765-5977.
EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 -
9:30 p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.
Jeff Giuliani of Eleven Eleven. Double
Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland.
Live acoustic 710 p.m.
APRIL 26 THROUGH 28
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,
1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy Hour
Mon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic drinks.
Wed.Sat., live entertainment.
Nightlife at Double Eagle. Double Eagle
Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland. Live
Music with Jeff Giuliani Monday nights and
Rob Lipkin on Friday nights. Deck bar with
16 draft beers, food and drink specials.
APRIL 25, 26, AND 27
Nightlife at The Rail. The Rail, 1252
Harding Hwy, Richland. 697-7245. Thurs.:
TBA. Fri.: Dr. Phil & the Heart Attacks. Sat.:
Me & the Boys.
Nightlife at Bojos. 222 N. High St.,
Millville, 327-8011. Tues.: Bike Night with
live entertainment. Fri.: Roadhouse 8 p.m.
Daily drink and food specials.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Undercover 9
p.m., Sat.: Three for the Asking 9 p.m.
EVERY FRIDAY
Gene Cortopassi. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E.
Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-
8051. 6 p.m. Dinner music.
Rob Lipkin. Double Eagle Saloon, 1477
Panther Rd., Vineland. Live music, 8 p.m.
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Top 40 Dance Party w/ DJ Tony Morris.
The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. Delsea Dr,,
Vineland. All of the most popular main-
stream dance music. 765-5977.
FRIDAY, APRIL 26
Rich Fuller. Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N.
High St., Millville. Free. Live acoustic.
79 p.m.
Cheezy and the Crackers. Double Eagle
Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland. 9 p.m.
VPS 15th Annual District-wide
Student Art Exhibit. D'Ippolito Elementary
School, 1578 N. Valley Ave., Vineland. 68
p.m. The exhibit is free and open to the
public. Artwork created by children in K-
grade 5 in all elementary schools.
SATURDAY, APRIL 27
Punky O'Dell and the Mudville Cats.
Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,
Gospel Concert: Jim Hughes Ministries.
Newport Baptist Church, Newport. 6:30
p.m. Music reaches all generations.
The Amazing Kreskin. Levoy Theatre,
126-130 N. High St., Millville. 7:30 p.m.
Tickets $50/$40 Military discounts avail-
able at the box office. 327-6400 or
www.levoy.net.
Cheezy and the Crackers. Moonlight
Cafe, 528 N. Harding Hwy., Vineland, 697-
5500. Grand opening with 50 percent off
check, alcohol and taxes excluded. Live
show with Cheezy and the Crackers. 9 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 25
Kutless: Ashes Remain and Luminate.
Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N. High St.,
Millville. 7 p.m. Oregon Christian rock
band. Sponsored by Fairfield Inns and
Suites by Marriott. Tickets $35$20 avail-
able at the box office. 327-6400 or
www.levoy.net.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

HAPPENINGS
EVERY THURSDAY
Chair Zumba. Vineland Senior Center, 103
S. Sixth St., Vineland. 11:45 a.m.12:45 p.m.
$3 donation per session. A new event at the
center, it is a fun and upbeat exercise pro-
gram geared toward those who find regular
Zumba classes too upbeat. Open to all age
55 and older. Taught by Ms. Joelle.
APRIL 3 THROUGH JUNE 26
GriefShare. Millville Church of the
Nazarene, 2201 E. Main St., Millville. 7 - 9
p.m. Requested donation of $15 (not
mandatory). If your loss is recent or not,
this program can help. Come to one or all,
each session is self contained. Child care
upon request. For more info., call 856-
825-7544.
SATURDAYS THROUGH APRIL 27
Book Drive. Port Elizabeth Volunteer Fire
Company, 7 Port Elizabeth Cumberland
Rd., Port Elizabeth. 911 a.m. Looking for
gently loved books to be sold. Funds
raised benefit the Vol. Fire Company.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24
VRDC Dinner and Fashion Show.
Merighis Savoy Inn, 4940 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 6 p.m. $40 donation. The 33rd
Annual Vineland Regional Dance Companys
Dinner and Fashion Show. Proceeds benefit
VRDC. Tickets online at www.vrdc.org or at
Maxines Studio of Dance.
Domestic Violence Prevention and
Awareness Forum. Cumberland County
College, 3322 College Dr., Vineland. 24
p.m. Free. Hosted by psychology students
of CCC, The event will serve as a forum for
the exchange of ideas and bring awareness
to the topic of domestic abuse and family
violence, while encouraging a productive
dialogue. It will feature speakers, a panel
discussion and survivor testimonies.
THURSDAY, APRIL 25
Antique, Arts and Cultural Society of
South Jersey Meeting. Riverfront
Renaissance Center for Art, 22 High St.,
Millville. 7 p.m. Speaking this month will
be Mr. McCarthy, sharing his knowledge on
paperweights. 856-825-7787.
FRIDAY, APRIL 26
Ellison Spring Spectacular Auction.
Greenview Inn, Eastlyn Golf Course, 4049
Italia Ave., Vineland. 7 p.m. $55. Food, live
music, raffles, and both silent and live auc-
tions. For tickets and more info., call 856-
691-1734 or visit www.ellisonschool.org.
Vineland Public Schools Art Exhibit.
DIppolito Elementary School, 1578 N.
Valley Ave., Vineland. 68 p.m. Free. Open
to the public, art wortk from each level of
the Vineland Public School system will be
on display. The Womans Club of Vineland
will be judging the artwork to determine
winning pieces.
SATURDAY, APRIL 27
Groove For The Move Dance-A-Thon.
School Gymnasium, Almond Road Pre-
School, 1714 Almond Rd., Vineland. 11
a.m.3 p.m. Sponsored by the Boys and
Girls Club. Featuring renowned area disc
jockeys and entertainment during the four-
hour span, refreshments, a Chinese Auction
and a 50/50. Plus door prizes. The commit-
tee is seeking sponsorships. 856-696-4190.
VHS South 50th Anniversary Sock
Hop. VHS South Gymnasium, Vineland
High School South, Chestnut Rd.,
Vineland. 710 p.m. $25. Sponsored by the
Friends of Historic Vineland and the VHS
Historical Committee. Featuring Cruisin
92.1s Corky and his Time Machine. Food
provided by Pegasus.
Healthy Kids Day. Vineland YMCA, Landis
Ave., Vineland. 10 a.m.12:30 p.m. Free. Fun
activities to engage children in play and
education, such as a moon bounce, crafts,
cheer demonstrations, and a book give
away. 856-691-0030 or www.ccaymca.org.
No preregistration is needed.
CCC Community Day. Cumberland
Community College, 3322 College Dr.,
Vineland. 10 a.m.1 p.m. Free. Featuring a
robotics demo, CSI DNA lab, rocket
launching, police forensics lab, free chair
massages, face painting, live music, art
displays and a fencing exhibition, plus col-
lege reps provide info on CCC. 856-765-
3668, ext. 104.
Wine and Cheese Party. Cumerland
County Historical Society Museum, 960 Ye
Greate St., Greenwich. 69 p.m. Hosted by
the Cumberland County Historical Society.
Batik Egg Art. Folklife/Education Center,
Wheaton Arts and Cultural Center, 1501
Glasstown Rd., Millville. 25 p.m. $30.
Class will teach students, 14 and older,
about the ancient eastern European art of
Pysanky, or egg art and methods
Clothes Closet Special Day. Trinity
Episcopal Church, 8th and Wood St.,
Vineland. 11 a.m.noon. Free. Clothing for
men, women and children will be given
away. Donations of gently used spring items
also accepted at this time. 856-691-1589.
APRIL 27 AND 28
2013 Spring Boat Races on Laurel
Lake & Italian Buffet Night. LLPOA
Community Center, Lake Shore and
Narcissus, Laurel Lake. 9 a.m.4 p.m. $11,
$5 for kids under 10. Boat races; Italian
buffet-style dinner on Saturday night only.
Snack bar open for breakfast and lunch
both days. 856-825-0319.
SUNDAY, APRIL 28
Ladies Tea. Dorothy Fire House, 708
Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy. 2 p.m. Volunteer
Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary will host.
Bring your favorite tea cup. Varieties of
teas, coffee, punch, and baked goods will
be provided. No RSVP required, no admis-
sion charge. If possible, bring a non-per-
ishable food item for the food pantry. 856-
875-7548.
Johnstone Elementary School
Fundraising Night. Texas Roadhouse,
2299 N. 2nd Street Millville. Noon4 p.m.
Texas Roadhouse will donate 10 percent of
purchases to school. All the monies raised
will support the school's Field Trip Fund.
TUESDAY, APRIL 30
Puzzle Peace Moms Autism Support
Group Community Fun Night. Bob
Evans, 2297 N. 2nd St,, Millville. 7 a.m.9
p.m. to receive a portion of their proceeds.
Kids will be making an Autism ribbon 4-8
p.m. to take home. For more: Bob Evans
Manager Matthew Curry at 856-327-4101
or www.puzzlepeacemoms.org.
THURSDAY, MAY 2
Guilt and Forgiveness in the Shadow
of the Holocaust. Luciano Center,
Cumberland County College, 3322 college
Dr., Vineland. 58:30 p.m. Free. Open to
the public. Presenter is Harry Furman, a
member of the NJ Commission on
Holocaust and Education, who developed
the first Holocaust and genocide curricu-
lum in NJ - "The Conscience of Man."
RSVP by April 25 to
lois.genovese@gmail.com.
Family Promise Fundraising Concert.
Auditorium, Wallace Middle School, 688 N.
Mill Rd., Vineland. 7 p.m. $10. A string
concert with proceeds benefitting Family
Promise. 856-691-1589.
Cash for Gold Fundraiser. Rosary Hall,
St. Padre Pio Parish, Cornucopia and
Dante Aves., Vineland. 7:309:30 p.m.
Profits benefit the Altar Rosary Society.
Open to the public. 856-692-9092. {
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Shelley from Shear Impact

is Now At Todayz Trendz
Shelleys hours: Thurs. 11-7 Sun. 9-2
~Give Mom the Perfect Gi~
A Gift Cericate from
TODAYZ TRENDZ!
Book Your Appointment
for Prom Now!
Chrystal, Laura, Danielle Kristin & Marlo
FULL SERVICE SALON
Creative Updos Airbrush Makeup
Manicures Waxing Extensions
Color Highlights
Tues.11-8 Wed. 11-5 Thurs.11-7 Fri.10-7 Sat 9-3 Sun 9-2
715 S. Delsea Dr. Suite B.,Vineland
856-691-4440
TODAYZ TRENDZ INC.
CHECK
US OUT
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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 or
visit 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 boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or changed. The Grapevine does not in any way
imply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.
Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back
of card__________
Signature:__________________________________________
Printed Name:______________________________________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Suite 205
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
Mail Ad
Form with
Payment TO:
Classifieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
1.____________
2.____________ 3.____________ 4.____________ 5.____________
10.____________
15.____________
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7.____________
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6.____________
11.____________
20.____________ 19.____________ 18.____________ 17.____________
16.____________
25.____________ 24.____________ 23.____________ 22.____________
21.____________
30.____________ 29.____________ 28.____________ 27.____________
26.____________
35.____________ 34.____________ 33.____________ 32.____________
31.____________
40.____________ 39.____________
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49.____________ 48.____________ 50.____________
38.____________ 37.____________
36.____________
8.____________
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
JBold
J Border
CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
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 Sheet
Rock, Spackle, Taping,
Caulk. Must have vehicle.
Call 609-381-1711.
House to share in
Vineland: Near stores,
cable TV, shared bathroom
and kitchen. $400/mo.
Prefer a Christian.
References required. Call
856-982-5890.
New electronic starter
rigid generator for sale.
10,000/8,000. Includes
wheels, cart, for easy
mobility. Asking $1,050.
Originally $1,400. Call Gil
856-641-2420
2008 Honda Gold Wing
Motorcycle. Excellent con-
dition, many extras.
Asking $13,500. If inter-
ested, call 856-327-1176.
For Sale: Tony Little Sprint
Master Cardio machine
with four DVDs. $125. Call
after 6 p.m. 856-696-2836.
2005 Chrysler Sebring
Convertible. 31,000 original
miles, all power, new tire
and battery. Excellent con-
dition. Must see! $8,900.
Call 856-691-2254.
2012 Chevy Equinox LS,
AWD, only 691 miles, auto,
non-smoker owned, tow
package, estate sale, from
Tenn, $22,100. Call 609-
476-2454.
2012 Chevy Silverado
1500 LS, extended cab, 6-
1/2' bed, 4-door, 3182
miles, bed liner, tow pack-
age, estate sale from Tenn,
$27,500. 609-476-2454.
AKC German Shepherd
PUPPIES. Whelped
3/23/13. Vet-checked,
shots, microchipped.
Pohranicini Straze
Lineage. Dame and Sire on
site. Four Males, Six
Females. READY 5/18/13.
Call 856-696-1256.
Have a bike taking up
space in your home?
Please consider donating
it. The Vineland Rotary
Club has partnered with
Pedals for Progress to
export bikes to third-world
countries where they are
needed for transportation.
Also collecting treadle and
portable sewing machines.
Contact Henry Hansen at
856-696-0643 for drop-off
or pick-up.
Yard Sale/Car Wash,
Christian Love Church,
503 Birch Street,
Vineland, NJ. Saturday,
May 18. Time: 7am. More
Info 696-1443
Vineland Community
Acupuncture is now tak-
ing appointments!
856.457.5217. vineland-
communityacupunc-
ture.com. We offer
acupuncture in a com-
fortable group setting
with sliding scale rates.
Steelman's Drywall.
Drywall installation and
repairing nailpops, cracks,
water damage, unfinished
drywall. Big or small! Call
Joe for a free estimate at
609-381-3814.
Turk's Pressure Clean.
Powerwashing of vinyl and
aluminum siding.
Concrete, brick, roof stain
removal. 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 us
today at 856-332-7865.
Advanced Cabinetry &
Storage Systems. Shop at
homeover 30 years expe-
rience: kitchens, vanities,
closets, garage systems.
For all your storage needs
factory direct purchase
power. Call (609) 805-6277
for an at-home consulta-
tion. Save thousands!
Electrical
Contractor
Pete Construction
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed 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. 1.5
month's security.
References required.
Pierce Jannarone Real
Estate. 856-696-4500.
Ask for Bill, ext. 19.
Home Rentals: Upper
Deerfield: 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 Southeast
Vineland. $1200/mo.,
plus utilities.
References required.
Pierce Jannarone Real
Estate. 856-696-4500.
Ask for Bill, ext. 19.
A well established
dance studio located
in Newfield is currently
looking for teachers
for the Sept. 2013
through June 2014
school year. Experience
preferred. Looking for
teachers who are reli-
able, energetic, friendly,
and who LOVE to
teach children ages 3-
18. Dance genres open
to teach include hip
hop, tap, ballet, jazz,
Irish step and/or musi-
cal theater at the
beginning to advanced
level. If you are inter-
ested please email
your resume, availabil-
ity, and hourly rate to
pizzazzdc@aol.com.
House Cleaning.
Excellent work.
Reasonable prices.
Whole house or indi-
vidual rooms. Call
609-617-7224. Leave
message.
2 acres of Farmland
in Rosenhayn available
for use. Maintenance
of grounds required
in lieu of rental fee.
Call 856-982-0300.
Krystal Clear, LLC
Home and Office
Cleaners. Exceptional
Service, Senior
discounts, Spring
Cleaning specials,
Free Estimates.
(856) 982-3310
Help Wanted
Home
Improvement
Announcements
Services
Services Farmland Avail.
For Rent
For Rent
For Sale
Bikes Wanted
LANDSCAPING & PAVERS
Professional Installations...Over 10 Years
SPECIALIZING IN:
Lawn Maintenance
Landscape Design Walks,
Driveways Retaining Walls
Fire Pits Restoration of Pavers
Call 856-982-7701
or 856-498-7571
lewbowhunter@gmail.com
See our work on

See our w
whu lewbo
or 85
Call 8
e Pits Restor Fir
ays Retaining Drivew
Landscape Design
Lawn Maintenance
SPECIALIZING IN:
ork on ur w
unter@gmail.com
56-498-7571
856-982-7701
vers ation of Pa Restor
alls W s Retaining
alks, W pe Design
Maintenance
ALIZING IN:
Need work? Have a business and need more
customers? Why not get the word out through
The Grapevines Classifieds?
Advertize your skills and busi-
ness in the Classifieds by calling
856-457-7815.
Fully Insured Vineland, NJ 08360
AtTheTopTree@aol.com
Locally Owned & Operated
JON BLACK
NJ-0995A
Do you have a car or boat that is
taking up space in your drive-
way? Are you hoping to sell your
vehicle for some extra cash?
Publicize the sale of your vehicle
by advertising in The Grapevines
Classifieds section. Make your
junk someone elses treasures.
Capital Is
Our Bank.
Lobby Hours All Locations:
Monday - Wednesday: 8:30 AM 5:00 PM
Thursday & Friday: 8:30 AM 6:00 PM
Saturday: 9:00 AM 1:00 PM
Drive-Thru Hours All Locations:
Monday- Thursday: 8:00 AM 6:00 PM
Friday: 8:00 AM 7:00 PM
Saturday: 9:00 AM 1:00 PM
Or Anytime at CapitalBankNJ.com
Se Habla Espaol
175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234
Our Focus Is You.
Member FDIC
Capital Bank is rated 5 Stars by Bauer Financial.
See your banks rating at BauerFinancial.com
Mark and Robert Rudolph
of Rudco Products
Fee-Free Checking With Interest
Is Just One Reason For It!
Capital Banks competitive rates and products like our fee-free checking with interest
may attract people to us, but its our friendly, hometown customer service that keeps
them loyal. In fact, our customers often sing our praises to their friends and family. Its
not uncommon that when one family member becomes our customer, the rest of the
family follows soon after. Or when one friend starts banking here, many in their circle
do so as well.
People all over South Jersey are choosing Capital Bankand recommending us to
their family, friends and colleagues.
Vineland Chooses Capital Bank.
Interest rate may vary. Offer may be withdrawn at any time without previous notice. Fees may reduce earnings.

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