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T
he Riverfront Renaissance Center for the Arts

will open three new exhibits this Third Friday,
April 18. The Millville School District
Multicultural Exhibit will include artwork by
Millville students in honor of Multicultural Week.
For The Birds is an exhibit that contains artwork
that can be displayed outdoors, as well as art
inspired by birds and that is for the birds.
In the Associate Artists Alcove, work on display
is that of Shirley Hawthorne, who specializes in
painting our feathered friends. The Alcove will also
feature glassblower and ceramist John Marselis.
An Abstract Hart and Paj Designs Studio will be
featuring limited-edition art prints. Kate Hart will
have prints of her paintings Freak Show and
Wishes. Meganne Peck will have prints of her paint-
ings Peacock Feather and Hungry Like the Wolf.
These prints will be in limited quantities, signed by
the artists, and numbered.
Colonial Flowers, 311 N High Street, invites you to
have some family fun during Aprils Third Friday.
Theyve teamed up with the local 4-H Rabbit Club,
the Hare Raisers, to give kids the chance to cuddle
a live bunny and get their photos taken.
Also this Friday, TAWES will be presenting his
latest works at TAWES Art Studio located in the
Village on High. The Caf Painters will be exhibiting
their latest artwork in Cottage E in Millvilles the
Village on High.
While youre in the Village gardens, bring the kids
and take photos with the Easter Bunny. There is no
charge; just bring your camera or smart phone. Stop
by for a treat with the kids.
The Clay College, 108 N. High Street, is glad to
present an exhibition by photographer Sarah
Shapiro, with a reception on Third Friday. The
gallery is open seven days a week. Shapiros exhibit
will end on May 8.
Mennies Students
Explore Career Paths
S
tudents at Mennies Elementary School
had the opportunity to explore employ-
ment possibilities as diverse as dancing
to fighting fires at the schools annual Career
Day, held March 28, said Wendi ODonnell, the
schools social worker.
The group included disk jockeys, various
medical professionals, hairstylists, as well as
representatives of law enforcement and emer-
gency services. There was also a drill team
from the Vineland High School Air Force Junior
Reserve Officer Training Corp (JROTC) and two
members of the Vineland Public Schools TV
crew. Even The Grapevines publisher took part.
Experts say even at this age level, informa-
tion and experiences such as career days help
children begin the process of career selection.
Watching a presentation or listening to a
description of a particular job may provide stu-
dents with a focus that could last a lifetime.
We gave each presenter a token gift of a
frame with the following quote, We make a liv-
ing by what we get but a life by what we give
from Winston Churchill, said ODonnell.
305 N. Mill Rd. Vineland 856-457-5922
You Asked, We Answered... Theyre Back
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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
VOLUME 7 | ISSUE 11 | APRIL 16, 2014
Millvilles Third Friday will have you
greeting a new season.
Spring has sprung in Millvilles Village on High. Bring the kids
this Friday for photos with the Easter Bunny.
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
Springtime Friday
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T
he early Italian heritage of
Vineland owes a considerable
debt to the efforts of Carlo
Quairoli. In the 1870s, he was a
newcomer to the town, having been
recruited by Charles K. Landis who
sought Quairolis help in aiding the waves
of incoming migrants with their adjust-
ment in settling into South Jersey life. By
1911, he had become their chronicler.
Quairolis own journey to Vineland is
an interesting tale and an example of
being in the right place at the right time.
His life in Italy included schooling at the
University of Milan and a career as a
lawyer. A 1961 Times Journal article
reports that he also served as an assistant
secretary to the Italian Prime Minister
before choosing to migrate to the United
States in 1870. Settling in Hempstead,
Long Island, he supported himself as a
laborer since he was denied legal prac-
tice because he couldnt speak English.
It wasnt long before Quairoli became
disenchanted by the prospect of a life of
manual labor and sought the Italian
Council in New York for a passport to
return to his homeland. Instead of grant-
ing him his request, the council instead
informed him of a gentleman from south-
ern New Jersey named Landis who was
looking for someone with Quairolis legal
skills and background to help him with
the Italian immigrants who would soon
settle the land outside of Vineland.
Quairoli wasnt immediately con-
vinced by the councils overtures, but he
agreed to visit Vineland. There he met
Landis, toured the town and decided to
stay, unaware that he would eventually
be the individual who would chronicle
the history of the Italian population in
Vineland over the next 35 years.
It wasnt long before Quairoli
returned to duties reminiscent of his
work in Italy. According to the Times
Journal, he served as justice of the
peace, commissioner of deeds, notary
public and immigration liaison for the
Italian families coming to Vineland. In
this last capacity he describes himself as
a travel agent.
He got to know the residents of the
growing settlements of New Italy,
Landisville and the Italian neighborhood
in Vineland of which he was a part, hav-
ing built a home on the southeast corner
of Cherry and Sixth streets. His work
aided many in the transition from their
European homeland to their Vineland
farms. But his association with these set-
tlers provided him with the best knowl-
edge of this community.
In 1911, the year Vineland celebrated
its semi-centennial, Quairoli put together
a chronicle of the towns Italian commu-
nity. Described by the Times Journal as
a large, hand-written volume, the work
gives a complete picture of the early
Italians, their hard work and industry,
their civic contributions and the manner
in which they fulfilled the hopes for
them of Vinelands founder, Charles K.
Landis.
Written in Italian, the chronicle,
which is preserved at the Vineland
Historical and Antiquarian Society, offers
a description of the incentive and moti-
vation the immigrants demonstrated in
choosing to relocate to a relatively new
town across the Atlantic Ocean. In those
early years, the Times Journal para-
phrases from Quairolis account, the
Italian settlers were driven by the ambi-
tion to own their own land, to become
the padroni and thus they earned for
themselves an enviable reputation for
hard work, industry and frugality that
made it easier for other Italian immi-
grants who followed the first settlers.
Quairolis chronicle identifies that the
Italian cities of Genoa, Emilia, Campana,
Abruzzi and Piedmont, plus the island of
Sicily, contributed the most immigrants
in the early wave of migration to
Vineland.
The Times Journal points out that
Landis recruiting campaigns were
helped by the efforts of the Italian
Council of both New York and
Philadelphia as well as several New York
newspapers including the first Italian-
language newspaper published in the
United States, LEco dItalia or Echoes of
Italy. This publication, according to
Quairoli, was edited by Secchi de Casali,
a political exile who provided substantial
support for Landis by capturing his read-
ers attention and interest in Vinelands
Italian colony where these newest resi-
dents turned the silent, stubborn woods
and forests into the flowing productive
farm lands, thus assuring the future of
Landiss new city built on a vision of
vineyards and families. I
Next Week: de Casali
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b o b n o v i c k . c o m
808 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton
856-451-0095
2014 JEEP COMPASS
4dr, 4 cyl., 4WD, auto, p/b, p/s, a/c, p/wins,
p/locks, tilt, tinted, alarm, keyless, Bluetooth,
Stock#J4095, VIN#ED703243, $24,980,
$4000 down plus tax & tags, 36 months closed
end lease. $500 Chrysler Capital bonus, $1000
Conquest Lease. 10k miles /yr, 25 overage,
TOP $8,172, LEVO $12,240.
$
227
NEW
per
month
2014 DODGE CHARGER SXT
6 cyl., p/b, p/s, a/c, p/wins, p/locks, r/derost, tilt,
cruise, tinted, alarm, keyless, am/fm, rear camera.
STK CR4009, VIN# EH189392, $32,905, $3000
down plus tax & tags, 36 months closed end lease.
$1000 bonus cash, $500 lease cash, $1000 Chrys-
ler Capital, $1000 Lease Conquest. 10k miles/yr,
25 coverage, TOP 9,612, LEVO $17,768.
$
267
NEW
per
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2014 RAM CREW CAB 4x4
4 dr, V8, auto, p/b, p/s, crew cab, a/c, p/wins, p/locks,
tilt, cruise, tinted, alarm, keyless, am/fm, alloy, STK
CR4119, VIN# ES243814, $4,168, $3000 down plus
tax & tags, 36 months closed end lease. $1000 Lease
Conquest, $500 bonus cash, $500 express bonus cash,
$1000 truck bonus cash, $500 Chrysler Capital. 10k
miles/yr, 25 overage, TOP $10,044, LEVO $24,180.20.
$
279
NEW
per
month
4x4, 6 cyl., p/s, rack/pin, auto, 4WD, p/assist brakes, air,
tilt, p/lks, p/win, keyless, d/wpr, cruise, alloys, airbags,
r/defrost, t/glass, sun roof, STK J4058, VIN# EC148741,
$38,080, $4200 down plus tax & tags, 36 months closed
end lease. $1000 Lease Conquest. 10k miles/yr, 25
overage. TOP $12,528, LEVO $21,705.
$
348
NEW
per
month
2014 JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE LAREDO
JE 2014 ASS COMP EP 2014 DODGE CHARGER SXT ODGE CHARGER SXT 2014 RAM CREW CAB 4x4 4 RAM CREW CAB 4x4
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EC148741, VIN# J4058, STK , roof sun , t/glass efrost,
closed months 36 , tags & tax plus wn do $4200 8,080,
25 , miles/yr 10k Conquest. Lease $1000 . lease d
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Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
I
Counselor Quairoli
Landis was looking for someone with Quairolis legal skills to help with the Italian
immigrants who would soon settle outside of Vineland.
1 Springtime Artistry
6 News in Brief
8 Faces in the News
15 Obituaries
10 Community Calendar
14 Prizeweek Puzzle
12 Arts & Entertainment
16 Is Dance Worth Learning?
JULIA ALBERTSON
17 Food for Thought
JEAN HECKER
18 Easter Events
20 In Our Schools
22 Malaysian Mystery
PAUL J. DOE
23 CLASSIFIEDS
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
CHUCK SCHASER Graphic Designer
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 2014.
All rights reserved.
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Downtown Vineland
{ BY GARY HOLLOWAY, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
I
W
ith the temperature outside
climbing out of the frigid
zone to something more
seasonable, I think we can
safely put away our snowshovels. The birds
are singing, the trees are beginning to bud,
and spring is in the aira time of renewal
and rebirth. We usher in that time down-
town with some cleaning up and planting
to prep the area for the summer ahead.
Well be doing our annual Spring Clean-
Up Day and Planting Day on Saturday,
May 3 and 10, respectively, from 9 a.m. to
12 noon. And well need plenty of volunteers!
Heres why. In the past, we focused
most of our efforts on the mini-parks at
Landis Avenue and the Boulevard because
they are focal points for people passing
through our downtown. Sometimes we
were able to get to some other locations
that needed attention but we couldnt
devote nearly enough attention to those
other downtown points.
This time, we will focus a lot of our
attention to those other spotsplanters,
landscaping around parking lots, pedestri-
an alleyways, and so on. Weeds, leaves,
trash, litter, and other debris have accumu-
lated in these areas and need to be
removed. In other areas, plants have long
overstayed their welcome and need to be
removed to refresh those areas. Its a lot of
work and, while not all if it will get done
those days, we can certainly make a signifi-
cant dent in it and start an ongoing main-
tenance program with enough people-
power.
So, I need your help. If you work by
yourself, I can use you. If you can bring
some friends, I can use you. If you belong
to a club or organization that wants to get
involved, I can use all who want to spend a
few hours to get the job done. Well be
working rain or shine.
So, where will we begin? Well all meet
by 9 a.m. on both days in the parking lot
off the north side of Elmer Street between
Seventh and Eighth streetsin back of
Taste of the Islands. Gardeners gloves and
some tools will be available but, if you have
your own, feel free to bring them. From
there, volunteers will drive or walk to the
areas where they will be working. We
know that, after a few hours of work, peo-
ple get hungry, so well have pizza back at
the parking lot for volunteers to enjoy after
they get done.
Dont think, however, that the mini-
parks are going to be neglected this year.
The plan is for the City of Vineland to kick
off Make a Difference Month on April 12
with the beginning of a clean-up and bit of
a makeover of the mini-parks. The City is
working with the Friends of Faitha group
of faith-based organizations, as well as
other community organizations. It involves
preparing those areas for our Planting
Daycleaning up, adding soil and mulch
and other plans about which youll read in
time. That will, among other things, set the
stage for our Planting Day on May 10,
when a group of our volunteers will plant
flowers there.
Ill need volunteers not only May 3 and
10 but also people who are willing to
adopt a section of where we will be
cleaning and planting and help keep it
clean and attractive throughout the year.
Its a perfect example of community
involvement and pride. Its also a way to
keep these areas from getting run down
and needing large amounts of effort to
clean up. If youre interested, call me or e-
mail meor just show up. Youll come
away feeling pride in doing your part to
making our downtown the best it can be.
***
After you get done on May 3, make
plans to come down to the 600 block of
Landis Avenue from 4 to 9 p.m. for
Vinelands Third Annual Cinco de Mayo
Multicultural Celebration. Were building
on the success of this festival over the past
two years. Well have Mexican food, music,
and folk dancing, multicultural cuisine,
arts and crafts, educational exhibits, and,
for the kids, face-painting, a moon bounce,
piatas, and lots more. In case of rain, the
event will take place the following
Saturday, May 10. Watch for more details
in the press and in next weeks column. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit
www.mainstreetvineland.org, or check them
out on Facebook.
Volunteers
Needed
Spring is the time for clean-up and planting;
MainStreet Vineland requests your help.
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Moonbounces Dunk Tanks Water Rides
Concessions Pucker Powder 2-Lane Bungee Run
Games Tables & Chairs Tents
Rent these for some COOL SUMMER FUN!
Discounts for Schools Call for Fundraising Ideas
www.webringthebounce.com
856-692-2828
New This
Year!
DUKES PLACE
Breakfast & Lunch
7 Days a Week
Closed Easter Sunday
through Wednesday
305 N. Mill Road Vineland, NJ
856-457-5922
www.dukesplacelive.com
Re-Open Thursday
April 24 6 a.m.
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Were shining the spotlight on a deliciously diferent dinner event
every night of the week. Its all part of our legendary Endless
Dinner Bufet. Now, for a limited time.
Daily after 4pm, Sunday after 11am
OPEN EASTER SUNDAY
3624 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland
856-362-5508
www.goldencorral.com
Guest Column
{ BY DR. ANDREA CRONIN, DENTAL CARE OF VINELAND }
I
W
e all know what happens
after we lose a baby tooth
but what happens after we
have our adult tooth
removed? A lot! All of the following prob-
lems can arise after tooth extraction:
Effects on Oral Health
Bone loss occurs at the area where
tooth is extracted.
Bone height and width of jawwill be
lost in the following months after extraction.
Biting irregularities due to a lost tooth
can cause insufficient chewing and nega-
tively affect eating habits even to the extent
of having an effect on nutritional balance.
A missing tooth makes the opposite
tooth useless, which can compromise func-
tionality and later loss of that tooth also.
Effects on Aesthetics
Bone loss causes the gum line to col-
lapse, which can make ones smile less
appealing or turn a smile into a frown.
Lips and cheek will lose support, thus
appearing aged and collapsed.
Effects on Future Restorations
Bone loss following tooth extraction
may make it difficult for future restorations
to work, such as implants, dentures or
bridges, as they require a good bone foun-
dation to function properly.
Restoring the lost bone requires a sur-
gical bone grafting procedure, which caus-
es additional cost, time and pain.
The jaw bone surrounding the teeth,
called alveolar bone, supports the teeth.
After an extraction, the alveolar bone natu-
rally begins to erode, since it is no longer
needed to support the tooth that has been
removed.
Bone height loss can be up to 1.5 mm in
three months and decrease in the width of
alveolar ridge can be as much as 50 percent
within 12 months. Even with complete
healing, there is generally some erosion or
resorption that can lead to shorter and
thinner surrounding bone than compared
to prior extraction. This can cause gum tis-
sue defect, which can lead to significant
cosmetic and functional problems.
The only way to maintain the bone after
a tooth is removed is a tooth implant.
Think of it as a titanium tooth root coated
with a solution that fools your bone to
identify it as a real tooth, thus allowing
bone to be maintained and grow.
Dental implants began their history in
the early 1970s and today have become the
standard of care after tooth removal. I
Dr. Andrea Cronin began her implant
training in 2005 at Albert Einstein Medical
Center and recently completed more
advanced training this past summer. Dr.
Cronin and the entire staff at Dental Care
of Vineland can help you understand,
undergo and be fully confident about your
new implant. Call them for a free implant
consultationwhether your tooth was
removed several years ago or recently, they
will evaluate your situation and answer
your questions. Dental Care of Vineland,
1500 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, 691-2553,
www.dentalcareofvineland.com.
Tooth Loss
Dental Care of Vineland can answer all
your questions about tooth extraction
and dental implants.
Learn How To Stick to a Budget
The last workshop in a series of free
financial literacy seminars will be held
Wednesday, April 16, at Bay Atlantic
Federal Credit Unions Elmer Road loca-
tion in Vineland. The seminar will address
the topic of budgeting. Participants will
learn how to correctly plan a budget and
handle their finances while maintaining
their committed weekly and monthly
budget allotments.
Now in its 75th year, Bay Atlantic
Federal Credit Union is a member-owned
financial organization. It was founded in
1939 as the Kimble Federal Credit Union.
Gail Marino, President and Chief
Executive Officer, said, We are celebrat-
ing our milestone 75th anniversary with a
variety of programs for both members and
interested residents. All are encouraged to
take advantage of this last event in our Get
Financially Fit workshop series designed
to help people reach their financial goals.
Laura Richard, a loss prevention special-
ist who has worked in credit union services
for nearly 25 years, will lead the workshop.
Richard oversees Bay Atlantics Collection
Department and regularly counsels mem-
bers facing financial hardships.
For free seminar information,
message info@bayatlanticfcu.org or call
856-696-2525.
Cumberlands Relay For Life
The American Cancer Societys Relay
for Life is a life changing event that gives
everyone in our community the chance to
celebrate the lives of friends and family
who have battled cancer, remember the
ones we lost, and fight back against the
disease. The local Cumberland County
event kicks off Friday, May 31, at 4 p.m.
through to 9:30 a.m. Saturday, June 1 at
Cumberland County College, 3322 College
Drive, Vineland. Everyone is welcome to
attend the event; donations will be accept-
ed and over 26 teams will have tents set up
selling food and other items to raise addi-
tional money. There are lots of fun activi-
ties planned including a survivor ceremo-
Rehabilitation after your illness, injury, or surgery.
Better Outcomes. Quality Care.
2014:HealthSouth Corporation:1024529-02
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News in Brief
I
ny, and a special luminaria ceremony at 9
p.m. to honor or remember those affected
by cancer. For more information and a full
schedule of events, visit
www.relayforlife.org/cumberlandnj or
contact Nicole.Morrison@Cancer.org.
Angel of Hope Team
Come out and help support the Angel of
Hope team for the Relay for Life on Third
Friday, April 18. They will have a table set
up in front of BJ Roasters, 231 N High
Street. Help support this cancer aware-
ness and raise money for cancer research
by purchasing: Real Beanz Iced Coffee,
Rainbow Popcorn, homemade sugar cook-
ies in the shape of cancer ribbons and
angels, homemade candy in the shape of
cancer ribbons and angels, Purple Ribbon
Pins. Other ways you can support the team
include purchasing Dollar Boosters, dedi-
cating a Luminaire Bag for a loved one
(will be displayed at the Relay for Life
event during the luminaire ceremony) or
giving a tax-deductible donation.
Eddies Dream Weavers
Each team hosts their own events for
year-round fundraising. Currently, they are
working on sponsorship options for an
upcoming event in September 2014. They
are currently in the planning stages of a
Motorcycle Poker Run and looking for
some sponsorship to help underwrite the
costs that this small family team is unable
to do on their own. For levels of sponsor-
ship available, see their Relay page:
http://main.acsevents.org/site/TR?px=440
7426&fr_id=56522&pg=personal
Loretta Schabowsky Sutton is Team
Captain.
Holocaust Remembrance Day
A community program of music, read-
ings, and prayers commemorating Yom
HaShoah (Holocaust Remembrance Day)
will take place on Sunday evening, April
27, sponsored by Jewish Federation of
Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem Counties.
The commemoration, free and open to
the public, will begin at 4:30 p.m. with a
Service of Remembrance (Zachor) at the
Wall of Remembrance at Alliance
Cemetery, 970 Gershal Ave., Norma, NJ.
Memorial prayers, psalms, and readings
will be recited.
The service will be followed at 6 p.m.
with a Yom HaShoah program at Beth
Israel Congregation, 1015 E. Park Ave.,
Vineland. Included in this program will be
the annual presentation of the Miles
Lerman Holocaust Education Award. This
years award will honor our Holocaust sur-
vivors. The Vineland High School Select
Choir will also perform.
Both parts of the commemoration will
include participation by area Jewish clergy.
Yom HaShoah, which takes place on the
27th of Nissan in the Jewish calendar, was
established as a national holiday by the
Israeli Knesset on August 19, 1953, when its
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Is a killer hiding right
under your nose?
Each year more than 40,000 people are diagnosed
with oral cancer and many are late stage cancers,
reducing the chance of survival. But there is good news. With a simple
three-minute screening, your doctor or dentist can find precancerous
tissues early when they are most curable.
Everyone should be screened annually. Smokers are at high risk, but stud-
ies show that HPV16, a sexually transmitted virus, is the leading cause
of oral cancer in the US. That means young, healthy, non-smokers are at
risk, too. Please join us for a free screening.
Free Oral Cancer Screening
3 minutes that could save your life.
Saturday, April 26, 2014
9 am 12 noon
Scarpa Cancer Pavilion, 2
nd
oor
1505 West Sherman Ave, Vineland
Registration is required by calling 1-800-INSPIRA
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observance was signed into law by Israeli
President David Ben-Gurion and Israeli
President Yitzhak Ben-Zvi. The holiday
honors the 6 million Jews, including 1
million children, who died in the
European Holocaust during World War II.
For more information, call the office of
the Jewish Federation of Cumberland,
Gloucester & Salem at 856-696-4445.
Vineland High Yearbooks from
Years Past Available
The Vineland High School Historical
Committee has school yearbooks for sale
to raise funds for projects and scholar-
ships. Books range from decades past to
more recent issues and they are clean and
unused. For availability and pricing, please
call committee chair Maxine Mulligan at
856-691-8224.
Lilliston 500 to Benefit Breast
Cancer Research
The Lilliston 500In April and May,
Lilliston auto groups are racing to sell 500
vehicles in 60 days and for each sale they
are donating a portion of the proceeds to
the Susan G. Komen Foundation. The goal is
to raise $50,000 for breast cancer research
and assistance to the local community.
Carnival of Fashions
The Vineland Regional Dance
Company (VRDC) is holding its 34th
Annual Dinner Fashion Show entitled
Carnival of Fashions on Wednesday,
April 30. The evening begins at 6 p.m. at
Merighis Savoy Inn (Union Road and
Landis Avenue in Vineland), and boasts a
full-course dinner, dessert, a cash bar, fab-
ulous fashions, and entertainment by the
VRDC dancers. Tickets are $40 per per-
son in advance only by calling the VRDC
at 856-691-6059 or by visiting
www.vrdc.org.
Fashions are provided by Reinzis of
Vineland and L.A. Male, with childrens
fashions from The Childrens Place.
Emceeing the show will be VRDC Board
Member Brandi Gatier and VRDC Alumni
and former Board Member Chris
Chapman. Fashion Show Coordinator and
VRDC Ballet Mistress Kelly Millar and
Co-Coordinator and Artistic Director
Emeritus Maxine Chapman are both
excited for a night full of fashion and fun.
The adults who are lending their time
and talent to the runway with clothing
from Rienzi Bridal Salon and L.A. Male
are: Shannon Anderson, Jillian DiBiase,
Raymond Jones, Maria Klekos, Steven
Moore, Janet Streeper, Michael Testa,
Elizabeth Tkaczynski, Amy Viso, Collin
Wetherington, and John Wettstein.
Children modeling clothing from The
Childrens Place, L.A. Male, and Rienzi
Bridal Salon are: Nicole Cullis, Ella
DiBiase, Angelo Francesconi, Giada
Francesconi, Addison Mancill, Mark
Sulzman-Dowdy, and Francesca Viso.
Prom fashions from Rienzi Bridal Salon
will be showcased by VRDC Senior
dancers Mia Binggeli and Marialena
Melillo and Maxines Studio of Dance
Senior dancer Adina Luciano.
The 2013-2014 VRDC dancers are:
Angelina Bartolozzi, Mia Binggeli,
Alexandra Bisignaro, Lilly Castellini,
Kassidy Gagliardi, Joseph Hall-Conley,
Kristi Jackson, Meg Klekos, Trey Luciano,
Taylor Maniaci, Marialena Melillo, Richy
Romero, Spencer Wetherington with
apprentices Adrianna Bolotov, Sydney
Jones, and Lia Stiles.
The Vineland Regional Dance Company
dancers will entertain the audience with
two performances choreographed by
Artistic Director, Kim Chapman. They will
also be selling raffle tickets for over 30
prizes. Philo Chapman, Jr is donating the
champagne table centerpiece prizes. The
Grand Prize Raffle is a Movado ladies
dress watch valued at $500 graciously
donated by Donderos of Vineland.
All proceeds from this fashion show go
directly to the dancers to help fund their
dance training. For more information, call
856-691-6059, or log on to www.vrdc.org.
Childrens Place fashions, modeled by,
from left: Giada Francesconi, Addison
Mancill, Nicole Cullis, and Mark Sulzman-
Dowdy (sitting).
MAY 3 AND 4
Christ the Good Shepherd Parish
Celebration and Festival. St.
Isidore Church Hall and Grounds,
1655 Magnolia Rd., Vineland. Murder
mystery dinner play, chicken BBQ,
free entertainment including car show
and Beatles tribute band. Bouncies,
games, balloon sculture, and more for
children. Food vendors including
Ginas Ristorante, Lunas Grille at
Merighis Savoy Inn, and Greenview
Inn at Eastlyn. 856-696-2362.
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Faces in the News
I
Geraci Inducted into South Jersey Track Hall of Fame
Greg Geraci, a former Vineland
High School javelin thrower with a
lifelong career of athletic and coach-
ing accomplishment, was inducted
into the South Jersey Track and Field
Hall of Fame recently.
Geraci, a 1969 VHS graduate, won
three varsity letters and earned javelin
titles at the county, state, and national
levels. He went on a stellar career at
Cumberland County College and later
won two world championships in the
"master" division.
Geraci, the owner operator of a painting and wallpapering design company for
the past 40 years, also found time to coach 21 state champions, six record holders
and three meet of champion winners in track and field.
From left: Dr. Thomas McCann, VHS South Principal, Geraci, Don Robbins.
Delsea Superintendent Honored by Music Educators
At the recent annual
gathering of music educa-
tors for the New Jersey
Music Educators
Conference, Delsea
Regional School Districts
Superintendent, Dr. Piera
Gravenor, was honored with
a School Administrator
Award for her outstanding
commitment to music edu-
cation.
The NJMEA gives this
award each year to one dis-
tinguished superintendent, secondary principal, and elementary principal from
around the state who exhibits their commitment through support of various pro-
grams, innovative curricula, funding, and professional development.
Dr. Gravenor was nominated by her music faculty after the beginning of her
tenure was marked with extraordinary growth and support for the districts music
program.
On receiving her award, Dr. Gravenor reminded those in attendance at the
luncheon that sometimes as an administrator it is necessary to get out of the
way and allow faculty and staff to create, collaborate, innovate, and inspire.
From left: Scott McCarron, Felica Seigel, Piera Gravenor, Melissa Williams, and Vinnie
DuBeau.
Vineland Rotary Gets
Trophy from
Championship LL Team
Accepting a championship trophy on behalf
of the Vineland Rotary Club is Gail Marino,
who received the trophy from South
Vineland Little League's Carlos Negron. The
Rotary Club sponsored the SVLL Major divi-
sion (11 and 12 year old youth) 2013 cham-
pionship team. The Rotary Club recently
presented the players and coaches with
championship jackets to celebrate.
Cakedoodles Opens
Cakedoodles, A Sweet Boutique
where everything is made to order with
home-baked quality and freshness,
held their Open House on April 5. You
can reach Ann Donoflio, owner at 609-
364-5778 or ann@cakedoodles.com
and Facebook.
Cakedoodles is located at 782 S.
Brewster Road, Vineland.
From left: Carlie Donoflio, Ann Donoflio
(owner), Joyce Carano, Janet Mangold.
Moseley Wins First
Place, To Compete at
State Level
The Millville Womans Club took a
First, Second, and tied for Third Place
in the Southern District's Performing
Arts Day
Competition
recently.
Sharron H.
Moseley won
the winning
clubs first
place award
with her
musical per-
formance,
They Could
Not, which
permits her
to compete at
the State level when the New Jersey
State Federation of Womens Club holds
its convention in Atlantic City in May.
Andrea Manno, also representing
the Millville club, won Second with her
musical performance, Elvira. In addi-
tion, Pamela McNamee, president of
the local club tied for Third place with
The Womans Club of Vineland with
her reading of the Ten Best Reasons
to Become a Member of the Womans
Club. The Womans Club of Vinelands
Third place entry was a short play,
Lesson Learned.
Maureen Costello of Deptford, NJS-
FWC Arts Performing Chair, presented
the certificates to the winning clubs.
The Southern District Performing
Arts Day was hosted by the Millville
Womans Club under the leadership of
Carole Speechley of Avalon, District
Vice President. The Wildwood Civic
Club was also represented. Because of
bad weather, the Womens Community
Club of Cape May did not participate.
Sharron H. Moseley.
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Century Savings Bank Promotes McGill
Century Savings Bank announced today the promo-
tion of Timothy McGill to Vice President/Director of
Information Technology.
McGill has been a vital member of the Century
Savings Bank management team for seven years. As the
former Assistant Vice President of Information and
Technology, McGill has been responsible for the devel-
oping and managing of several key components of bank
security, IT platform and infrastructure. In his new
capacity McGill will be responsible for continued devel-
opment, administration, and management of informa-
tion security controls that will strengthen the Banks security and IT Platforms.
Tims vast knowledge base of technological strategies have proven to be an
asset to Century as he has continued to deliver optimal improvements to our
information and security infrastructure, noted David Hemple, President of
Century Savings Bank.
We are pleased and assured that his professionalism and expertise in his new
role will continue to be an asset to Century Savings Bank.
Kelly Joins Meals-On-Wheels as Part of National
Recognition Day
On April 1, Bridgeton Mayor Albert B. Kelly, along with program staff and
assorted volunteers, packed more than 90 meals for older adults for the local
Meals-on-Wheels program.
The visit was part of the Mayors Day of
Recognition for National Service, an initiative led
by the Corporation for National and Community
Service meant to spotlight the impact of such vol-
unteer community service nationwide.
In addition to preparing meals, Mayor Kelly
used the opportunity to engage in one-on-one
conversation with participating seniors at the
Jean Rugenus Community Room to dis-
cuss specific senior needs throughout
the Greater Bridgeton Area.
A special day of recognition gives
us a unique opportunity to spotlight the
role that national service plays in solv-
ing our challenges locally; the day real-
ly emphasizes the impact of citizen
service in our community and its value
cant be overstated, Kelly said.
Meals-on-Wheels is a program set-up
to deliver hot meals to homebound individuals who cant prepare meals for
themselves and in Cumberland County, the program packs and serves meals for
more than 220 individuals each day.
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856-691-8188
251 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Cumberland County College

Saturday, April 26, 2014
Rain or Shine
10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Community Day
Fun for the whole family...
www.cccnj.edu
Live music
CSI DNA lab
Police canine demonstration
Rocket launching competition
Fencing demonstration
Health screenings
Free chair massages
Fantasy face painting
CCCs Clay College
Art gallery displays
Ethnic foods
Games, prizes, entertainment,
food & refreshments.
The first 200 to RSVP and attend this
FREE event will be entered
to win a NOOK HD.
To RSVP, visit our website at
www.cccnj.edu/communityday
Questions?
Call 856/776-2374
Pottery sale
College reps available to answer questions
CCC grads? Meet our University
Partners for a BA or MA offered
on CCCs campus
Info on School Counts! scholarships
Financial Aid Workshop (bring your 1040s)
INSPIRA Health Networks Celebrating &
Strengthening Families Conference
Tour our beautiful campus!
HAPPENINGS
EVERY TUESDAY
Square Dance Lessons. 225 Broad St.
(Rt. 552), Milmay. $5. First lesson free.
Ralph Trout, Teacher. Come join the
Rainbow Squares and learn to square
dance! For more info. call 856-447-3439.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Homework Help. Millville Public
Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 56:30
p.m. 856-825-7087, ext. 14.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17
Dementia Seminar. Friends Village at
Woodstown, Fenwick Auditorium, 1
Friends Dr., Woodstown. 6:30 p.m.
Conversations About Dementia: Tips to
Help with Family Conversations. Free of
charge, but RSVP to 800-272-3900.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
Youth Substance Abuse Prevention
Fundraiser. Ritas Water Ice, 3422 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. 49 p.m.
Benefitting Vineland High Schools RAFT
Youth to Youth drug and alcohol preven-
tion club. The Inspira Health Network's
Vineland School Based Youth Services
Program (RAFT) at Vineland High School
sponsors a Youth to Youth Club.
SATURDAY, APRIL 19
Childrens Movie. Millville Public
Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 12 noon.
Free and open to the public. Film is Mary
Poppins. Register at 856-825-7087.
Fashion and Talent Show. Salvation
Army office, 733 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland. $2 per person. Sponsored by
After School Program. For tickets, call
856-696-5050 or 856-558-3825.
Salon Grand Opening. Brendas Tip
Top Nail Salon, 108 E. Wheat Rd., Buena.
11 a.m.2 p.m. 856-362-5434.
Waltman Park Cleanup. City Park
Drive in Millville. 10 a.m. Help make a
difference and join the American Littoral
Society and AmeriCorps Watershed
Ambassador for a litter pick up along the
Maurice River. Meet at the pedestrian
bridge in the park. Gloves, trashbags,
and pickers provided by the Cumberland
County Clean Communities Program.
856-776-4766.
MONDAY, APRIL 21
NAMI Monthly Support Meeting.
Chestnut Assembly of God, 2554 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 79 p.m.
Monthly speaker/support meeting of the
Cumberland County Chapter of the
National Alliance on Mental Illness. 856-
691-9234 or 856-305-5486.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22
A Race Against Time.Levoy Theatre,
130 N. High St., Millville. 68 p.m. The
Conserve Wildlife Foundation of New
Jersey (CWF) and American Littoral
Society (The Littoral Society) will pres-
ent a film screening about the Delaware
Bayshore Restoration in honor of Earth
Day 2014. Q&A session afterwards fea-
tures project leader and biologist Larry
Niles, CWF Executive Director David
Wheeler, and American Littoral Society
Executive Director Tim Dillingham. RSVP
by April 18 at:
http://tinyurl.com/RaceAgainstTimeFilm
THURSDAY, APRIL 24
Millville Womans Club Game Day.
Millville Womans Club, 300 E St.,
Millville. 12 noon. $15, includes meatloaf
lunch. Come play pinochle, bridge,
mahjong, Scrabble, rummy, or join in at
conversation table. 856-825-7536.
Assistance for Veterans. Gant Room,
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. 13 p.m. Ready, Vet, Go! host-
ed by Catholic Charities, Diocese of
Camden; to help homeless and low
income military veterans with financial
assistance and/or housing. Walk in; no
appointment needed. Free screening.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
New Jersey Authors Panel. Millville
Public Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 6
p.m. Free, but reservations suggested.
Panel discussion with New Jersey
authors Brian McKinley, Laura Kaighn,
Danielle Ackley-McPhail, Ava Easterby,
Jennifer Eaton. Moderated by author
Kristin Battestella. Afterwards, they will
sell and sign copies of their books. Book
sales cash only. 856-327-7087 ext. 12.
Community Health Fair. Casa PRAC
Inc., 800 E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 11
a.m.2 p.m. Exercise demonstration for
teenagers and young adults (Zumba),
senior citizens who are High Risk/wheel-
chair bound/disabled. Health screenings
such as diabetes, cholesterol, hyperten-
sion. 856-692-2331.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
Newcomb Hospital Employees
Reunion. Rosary Hall at St. Padre Pio
Parish, 4680 Dante Ave., Vineland. 611
p.m. $25 per person. Food, dancing,
games, prizes. BYOB. 856-692-4040, or
609-319-5771.
Blessing of the Bikes Ride. St. Teresa
Avila Church parking lot, 46 Central Ave.,
Bridgeton. Registration starts at 9 a.m.
Bike Blessing at 10 a.m. $15 for bike and
biker plus a nonperishable food item.
$10 for passenger. Rain or shine.
Afterwards, a 60+ mile scenic ride
around the parish, indoor tailgate party
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NORTH ITALY
ANNUAL
BLUE CLAW CRABS ARE BACK
Featuring Crabs & Spaghetti Dinner
For More Information Call 692-9862
Friday, April 18
th
NORTH ITALY CLUB
on the Lodge Grounds S. East Ave. & Virano La., Vld, NJ
Blue Claw Crabs Steamed
Clams Raw Clams
Red or White Sauce
Salad, Bread & Butter
Platters Available
Doors open at 6pm
Take Outs 5:30
Bring your own Containers
CenterForDiagnosticImaging.com
Shailendra Desai, M.D. NPI 1073553152
NJ State License 25MA04122300
Ernesto Go, M.D. NPI 1265489207
Ajay Munjal, M.D. NPI 1972550911
Steven Rothfarb, M.D. NPI 1285674358
Satish Shah, M.D. NPI 1730129826
856.794.1700
VINELAND
1450 E. Chestnut Ave.
Bldg 4, Suite A
Bigger is Better!
Our new MRI combines high quality
imaging with an ultra wide bore.
More comfortable for large patients and claustrophobic patients.
VENDORS WANTED
For Biker Event-Bike Blessing in
Bridgeton on Saturday, April 26. Two
locations to set up (registration and/or
lunch site). $10 per table. For more
info., call Brenda at 609-501-4236.
To display their crafts and wares at
the annual Christ the Good Shepherd
Celebration and Festival 2014, which
will take place on Sunday, May 4,
2014, from 12 noon5 p.m., on the
church grounds at 1655 Magnolia Rd.,
Vineland. Spaces are available for $25
each. Each space is approximately 12
feet by 10 feet. Vendors must supply
their own tables. No tents are avail-
able, but you are welcome to bring
your own.The event includes a chicken
barbecue, food and drink vendors, car
show, DJ, Beatles tribute band, a fash-
ion show, flower show and sale, boun-
cies for the kids and so much more.
E-mail Stephanie Hatten at:
stephaniehatten@verizon. net or by
phone at 609-805-0061 to reserve a
spot. First come first serve.
For Saturday May 24, 10 a.m.-4
p.m. South Vineland Methodist
Church, 2724 S. Main Rd., Vineland.
Tables available from $15 to $30.
Spaces are 10'x10' and 10'x20'.
Electric on first come/first serve for
additional $5. Sponsored by Cub
Scout Troop 10. All products must be
family friendly. Booth sharing is per-
mitted, with conditions. All profits are
yours to keep. Setup begins @ 9 a.m.
with a 5 p.m. exit/breakdown. For
more info call or text Judi @
(609)553-2067 or email
Pack10vineland@gmail.com.
Reservations for Womens Hall of Fame Gala Event
The deadline for reservations to attend The Cumberland County Womens Hall
of Fame annual induction gala is April 21. The Wednesday, April 30th event, at
the Centerton Country Club, is open to the public, and six local women will be
inducted into the Hall. They are Donna Bennett, Emma Garrison, Charlotte
Gould, Gwendolyn Gould, Paula Ring, and Florence Volpe.
The evening begins at 6 p.m. with a cash bar, and the dinner cost is $55 per
person. Superintendent of Vineland Schools, Dr. Mary Gruccio, will serve as the
honorary emcee. For reservations (no tickets will be issued) and menu selec-
tions contact Louise Bertacchi at LTB431@comcast.net or call 856-825-5929.
with food, music and more at Gias
Catering! Advance registration: 609-501-
4236 between 5 and 9 p.m.
Free Skin Cancer Screening. Inspira
Medical Center, Medical Outpatient
Department, 1505 W. Sherman Ave.,
Vineland. 9 a.m.12 p.m. Sponsored by
Inspira Health Network, Region 10
Cancer and Chronic Disease Coalition,
Ingrid P. Warmuth, M.D., P.A., and Ana
Newport, M.H.A., P.A.-C. Appointments
required. To schedule an appointment or
for more info., call 1-800-INSPIRA.
Coach Bingo Fundraiser. Elks Lodge,
1815 E. Broad St., Millville. $25 in
advance, $35 at the door. Also featuring
50/50, basket auction, and Disney World
basket auction. Proceeds to benefit
Family Promise of Cumberland County,
helping homeless families with children
in Cumberland County.
SUNDAY, APRIL 27
All You Can Eat Pancake Breakfast.
St. Mary School gymnasium, 735 S.
Union Rd., Vineland. 8 a.m.12 p.m. $7
for adults, $4 for children under 12.
Pancakes, eggs, sausage, and home fries.
Bake sale and a 50/50, too. All profit will
go to St. Mary School.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30
Chick-Fil-A LiveSTRONG Fundraiser.
Chick-Fil-A, 3849 S Delsea Dr., Vineland.
58 p.m. Mention LiveSTRONG fundrais-
er, and 15% of sales will be donated to
LiveSTRONG foundation. Contact Sherri
at Charity.sherri@gmail.com.
SPORTS HAPPENINGS
EVERY TUESDAY
Yoga. Caf of Life Studio, 1 N. Valley Ave.,
Vineland, 7 - 8:15 p.m. Beginners and
experienced welcome. Soft and gentle:
stretching, breathing, relaxation. Ceci
Brandt, RYT. $10 per class. 207-7893.
SATURDAY, MAY 3
P.U.S.H. 5-Mile Walk Down the
Sidewalks of Vineland. Chestnut Ave.
Assembly of God parking lot, 2554 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. Registration
8:309 p.m. Walk starts at 9 p.m.
P.U.S.H. is People United to Stop
Hunger. Sponsored by Soup Kitchen of
Vineland Auxiliary. All proceeds from
the walk go to the Vineland Ministerial
Food Pantry to assure that our
Vineland neighbors do not go to bed
hungry. Adults 16 and older: $10, or $8
for pre-registration. Children 1015: $5,
or $3 for pre-registration. Children 9
and under free. Children 15 and under
must be accompanied by an adult.
Group rate is $50 for 10 or more. To
register, call 856-690-5509 or e-mail
soupkitchen@verizon.net.
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APRIL 15 THROUGH 21
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-
close. Live music Fridays 9 p.m.-mid-
night. All Sports Packages: Drink specials
seasonally for MLB Extra Innings, NBA
League Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFL
Sunday Ticket. Call for RSVP and details.
Nightlife at Tombstone Saloon and
Grill. 373 Rt. 54, Buena. Tues. karaoke.
Wed. Bike/Wing Night. Thurs. line dancing.
Sat.: free poker 13:30 p.m. and 3:305
p.m. Fri. and Sat.: In High Gear, live coun-
try music.
Nightlife at MVP Sports. 408 Wheat
Rd., Vineland. 856-697-9825. Food and
drink specials all week. Wed.: Pool tourna-
ment, cash prizes. Thurs.: DJ Real Deal.
Fri. Ladies Night 9 p.m.
Nightlife at DiDonato Family Fun
Center. 1151 South White Horse Pike,
Hammonton. 609-561-3040. Tues.: Quizzo.
Fri. and Sat.: DJ and karaoke.
Nightlife at Tre Bellezze. 363 Wheat
Rd., Vineland. Wed: Ladies Night (karaoke
and free pool. Thurs: Tony Mascara 710
p.m. Fri.: DJ Joe Gorgo from 92.1 WVLT
610 p.m. Sat.: Tony Mascara 7-10 p.m.
Nightlife at The Centerton. Ten22, The
Centerton Country Club & Event Center,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Tues.: Trivia.
Wed.: Country Night, $5. Every third
Thurs.: Comedy Night, $5.
Nightlife at The Cosmopolitan. 3513
S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977. Tues.:
Karaoke with KAO Productionz featuring
Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1 a.m.). Wed.: Salsa Night,
Latin-inspired dance party. Thurs.: Singles
Night with DJ Slick Rick. Fri. and Sat.: top 40
Dance Party with DJ tony Morris.
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.
APRIL 16 THROUGH 19
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 Road., Vineland.
Thurs.: DJ Stebs 8:30 p.m. Fri.: Jeff Giuliani.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: The
MaineStreet Band 9 p.m. Sat.: Steve Soloff
9 p.m.
Nightlife at Bojos Ale House. 222 N.
High St., Millville, 327-8011. Tues.: Bike
ARTS &ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY, APRIL 27
Maurice River Music Salon Concert: Michiko
Otaki. A residence in the Mauricetown, NJ area.
2:30 p.m. The acclaimed pianist will be the featured
performer in a program that will include standard
repertoire, Japanese music, and works composed for
her. Seating is very limited, so reservations are
required. Donations to assist in covering expenses
will be accepted. To reserve seats, receive directions,
or receive more information on the series, call 856-
506-0580, e-mail them at info@mauricerivermusic.com, or visit www.mauriceriver-
music.com. PHOTO CREDIT: Lukas Bednarik
Tryouts for the Second Annual
Savoys Got Talent
Calling Cumberland Countys top
talent! Can you belt the blues like no
other? Do your guitar riffs sound like
something off a Jimi Hendrix album?
Then put your talent to the test and
audition for the second annual Savoys
Got Talent!
Auditions for the annual talent
show are scheduled for Thursday, May
1 at 6 p.m. and will be held at
Merighis Savoy Inn in Vineland.
Audition judges include Alice Woods,
executive director of UWGPSNJ in
Cumberland County; Tom Merighi, Jr.,
president of Merighis Savoy Inn; Clare
Sapienza-Eck, vice president of
Business Development and Physician
Services at Inspira Health Network;
and John Jack Martine, a teacher in
Vineland City Schools.
Auditions are first come first served
and pre-registration is required.
Community members interested in
participating should contact Jackie
Martine at 856-896-2307 or jmar-
tine@uwgpsnj.org. Top performers will
have the opportunity to compete for
prizes in the final talent show on
Friday, June 6, also to be held at
Merighis Savoy Inn.
Proceeds from Savoys Got Talent
will benefit United Ways work to
improve Education, Income and
Health in Cumberland County.

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Calling
Vinelands
Top Performers!
SAVOYS
GOT
TALENT!
Audition for the 2nd Annual
Savoys Got Talent
Thursday, May 1 6 p.m.
Merighis Savoy Inn
4940 East Landis Avenue, Vineland
Pre-registration is required
For information, contact Jackie Martine
856-896-2307 jmartine@uwgpsnj.org
Talent Show Date:
June 6 from 6 to 9 p.m. at
Merighis Savoy Inn
Hosted by:
Producer Casting Local Talent for New Play
Producer, Robert Dragotta, has announced a casting call for a new play, The Year
the Phillies Blew the Pennant, by playwright Louis Mascolo. This will be the first
production of the play and will use both amateur and professional actors. The play
will be presented June 12, 13, 14 and 15 at the Ashley McCormick Entertainment
Center in Bridgeton.
The play takes place in 1964 in a South Jersey town. The parts are:
HARRY BUNTLY(Male, 40-50), lead character. Blue collar working class stiff,
WWII veteran, Phillies fanatic, married 27 years, with two adult children.
FREDDY BUNTLEY(Male, 18-23) Son of Larry and Rose. A generally great kid
who has always been fascinated by his father's war exploits and stories. He's bright,
perceptive and lacks direction in his life. Actor can be older as long as he looks
young.
BERT TUTABELLA(Male 40-55) Harry's brother-in-law. He is wealthy and has
acquired his money in the black market during the war, gun running and miscella-
neous smuggling. His sister, Harry's wife, thinks he is a successful businessman. He
is a gruff, ruthless bully with no morals. Basically, a nasty bad guy.
PACO SANCHEZ(20-25 preferably Latino). He is an accomplished Latino trum-
pet player and bandleader who was Luci's former big love. He's attained some suc-
cess with his salsa band. He has returned to recapture her heart. (Actor does not
need to know how to play trumpet.)
TIME, DATE, LOCATION: Auditions will be held on Friday April 18, from 7 to 9
p.m., and Saturday April 19 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Ashley McCormick
Entertainment Center 40 Commerce Street, Bridgeton. Auditions scheduled by
appointment.
There is a $100 stipend for a part.
Please put Phillies-(your name) in subject line and have your email, phone
number and full name in the body of the e-mail WITH YOUR HEADSHOT AND
RESUME ATTACHED. Email to: loumas77@gmail.com to confirm your participation.
Night with live entertainment. Wed.:
Nick@Nite Open Mic 7 p.m. Fri.: Live
music 9 p.m. Daily drink and food specials.
EVERY FRIDAY
Gene Cortopassi. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E.
Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-
8051. 6 p.m. Dinner music.
EVERY SATURDAY
Back in the Day Dance Party. Villa
Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40), Buena.
856-697-7101. 7 p.m.midnight. Five hours
nonstop dance music from 1970s and 80s.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
And Now He's Gone?... The Passion
of Jesus Christ. Frank Guaracini, Jr. Fine
& Performing Arts Center, Cumberland
County College, 3322 College Dr.,
Vineland. 7 p.m. The St. Padre Pio Parish
Players present the play. Free admission.
For tickets call: 856-691-7526.
Third Friday: Book Signing / Adelante.
Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St.,
Millville. Free. Book signing with author Sam
Siligato So You Want To Be A Landlord
($18), 6 p.m Live music 710 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 19
Afternoon Session of Live Music.
Bogarts Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville.
Free. 2 p.m.
Lew London with Phyllis London. Frank
Guaracini, Jr. Fine and Performing Arts
Center, Sherman Ave. and College Dr.,
Vineland. 8 p.m. Part of the Down Jersey
ON THE STAGE series. Tickets $5 all
ages, 75 seats on the stage with the
musicians. Performance: Its Swingtime
in Springtime plus more! Acoustic jazzy,
light country to bluegrass to swing.
Dont miss Grammy-Winner "The Eastern
King of Western Swing." - The New York
Times. Call 856-692-8499 to reserve
tickets or order online at
www.click4tix.com/gpac
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HOW TO ENTER:
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
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Jackpot increases by $25 each week if
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1. Solve the puzzle just as you would in
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2. There is no limit to the number of times
you may enter, however no facsimiles or
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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
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prize money will be shared. If no correct
puzzle entries are received, $25.00 will
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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
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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
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Vineland branch must be received no
later than 8:30 am on the Monday fol-
lowing the Wednesday publication of the
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6. South Jersey Federal Credit Union
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Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for list
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Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.
Or, completed puzzles can mailed to:
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PO Box 5429
Deptford, NJ 08096-0429
Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.
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PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE
The answers to last weeks puzzle
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and additional rules, visit
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Obituary & Memorial Policy
The Grapevine publishes abbreviated obituaries at no charge. Full-length obit-
uaries are published for an added fee. Contact The Grapevine at (856) 457-
7815 or your funeral director for more information.
Memorial announcements are also published for a nominal fee. Contact The
Grapevine at (856) 457-7815 for pricing and submission guidelines.
In Loving Memory
Eleanor Baer
Sunrise June 12, 1933 Sunset April 11, 2009
It has been five years since you left us. There is
not a day that goes by that we dont think of you.
Miss you every day!
Your daughters: Jane & Alice
and family
I
Obituaries &Memorials
Viola C. Negherbon, 93, of Vineland,
passed away on March 24. Viola was
born in Vineland and lived on Chestnut
Avenue her entire life. She graduated
from Sacred Heart High School in 1938.
At age 18 she began working at Adamo
Feed. In 1985 she took over the compa-
ny upon the death of Gaspare Adamo.
Ralph Franceschini, 91, of Vineland,
passed away on March 25. He was born
in Vineland and remained a lifelong res-
ident. Ralph was the owner/operator of
Franceschini Farms, founded by his
grandfather Fagusto in 1880. In the late
1940s his father Frank donated land and
he and other farmers founded what is
now known as Vol. Fire Co #5. Ralph
was a member for 45 years and proudly
served as Chief for 30 years.
Niel Patrick Guinan, 62, of Vineland,
passed away on March 31. Niel was a
1969 graduate of Sacred Heart High
School in Vineland. He served in the
National Guard during the Vietnam War.
Niel worked for Whitehall-Robbins in
Hammonton for 27 years. He was most
recently employed by WhiteWave Foods
in Bridgeton.
Clara (Spadoni) Nani, 87, of Vineland,
passed away on March 31. She worked
for many years alongside her late hus-
band Mario on the family farm. She
enjoyed cooking, sewing, needlework,
and tending to her flowers. Clara was a
lifelong member of Our Lady of Pompeii
Church; she was devoted to Our Lady
and the care of the Shrine of Lourdes.
Mary Louise "Marylou" (Hennessy)
Bond, 80, of Ocean City, passed away
on April 1. She was born in Vineland.
Marylou graduated from Sacred Heart
High School in 1950 where she was
cheerleading captain, played both bas-
ketball and softball and danced whenev-
er she had the opportunity.
Mary Emma Lemoine, 91, of Vineland,
passed away on March 19. She was
born in Hughes Springs, Texas. After
raising and caring for her two boys,
Arnold and George, she worked as a
bookkeeper for NJ Transit and The
White Sparrow Inn.
Charles W. Cheety, 70, of Vineland,
passed away on April 2. Charles was
born and raised in Vineland where he
remained a lifelong city resident. Before
retiring, Charles was a painter with
Union Local #1331, Glassboro, NJ.
Charles was a Sgt in the U.S. Army serv-
ing during the Vietnam War where he
received the Purple Heart & Silver Star.
Sonia N. Bareisha, 87, of Vineland,
passed away on April 3. Sonia was born
in New York City and was a lifelong
Vineland City resident. Sonia was a
Vineland High School graduate Class of
1946. She retired from Bellco Glass Co
with over 33 years of service. In retire-
ment, she enjoyed serving as a volun-
teer at Wheaton Village in Millville.
Rebecca A Young (Turner), went home
to be with the Lord on March 21. Born in
1948, Rebecca was raised in Millville and
graduated in 1966 from Millville Senior
High School. Rebecca loved her family
and friends and most importantly Jesus
Christ. She was a Sunday school teacher
at Church of God for many years. Most
recently she attended Miracle Temple
Church of God in Christ in Millville.
Gloria Ann Centeno departed this life
peacefully surrounded by her family on
March 23. Gloria met her husband
Pablo Centeno in 1976 and they married
in 1988. She attended Vineland High
School where she was an all-star bas-
ketball player and track star. Gloria was
employed with Bally's Casino for 27
years. Gloria showed off her artistic
skills in sewing, crafting, interior deco-
rating, and event planning.
Dance has always been something peo-
ple do. They do it for fun, for entertain-
ment, for athletics, and as a form of art.
Dance seems effortless as the dancers spin,
leap, and tell a story without using words.
Today, there are fewer people with the
same passion for the art. Some still appreci-
ate it and passionately pass it on through
generations. So is dance worth learning?
Maxine Chapman founded Maxines
Studio of Dance and the Vineland Regional
Dance Company and has owned the studio
for almost 43 years. She started dancing
when she was 5 years old. Chapman stud-
ied under two famous choreographers,
Joan Holmes and Joseph Layton. She con-
tinued to study dance through college. A
graduate of Trenton State College, she was
first a math teacher, but later turned to
dance. She started teaching dance to chil-
dren in a small studio in her basement with
the hopes to teach children the correct bal-
let techniques and to help them form an
appreciation for the art.
Since you dont need a degree to teach
dance at a private studio, anyone can teach
it, Chapman said. She wanted to teach
children to knowthe body and the concepts
of Vaganova ballet technique. In class, stu-
dents focus on improving their technique
like flexibility, pointed toes, posture, posi-
tions of the body, and applying corrections.
Every correction is a step to getting better.
You can always learn, says Chapman.
Besides forming an appreciation for
dance and an understanding of technique,
dance can teach good qualities that are not
limited to the studio. Chapman teaches the
three Ds: Determination, Dedication, and
Discipline. These are enforced through
training. Dance is worth it. It teaches kids
the three Ds so that we are devoted to our
set goals and present ourselves maturely.
Dance doesnt teach just technique or
being able to dance in counts to a piece of
music, it can be beneficial in life.
Ballet student Courtney Ricci, 15, of
Dividing Creek, drives 40 minutes multiple
nights a week to attend Maxines Dance
Studio. Despite the long drives, she believes
that dance teaches qualities important in
everyday life. Theres always room for
improvement, Ricci said. Every day I
come to class I become a better dancer.
She said that her favorite part of dancing is,
being able to dance to a piece of music and
let the world go. Courtney wants other
dancers to share the same passion for
dance that she has created for herself.
She also mentioned the 3 Ds, saying that
dance has and can really enforce discipline,
especially since she has to drive 40 minutes
to get to dance and has to learn to manage
her time. She has also learned to be deter-
mined. I started dancing a couple years
later than everyone else in my class, [so they
were] more advanced than I was. I worked
as hard as I could to catch up to my class.
Determination was taught through learning
dance by striving to improve. She also
learned to be dedicated to dance. Ricci
believes dance can teach good qualities and
helps improvement through practice.
Kristin Charlson, a teacher at The
Ellison School, was a dancer, and her
daughter dances as well. Charlson started
dance at a community center in Vineland
for a year, and started at Arts of the Dance
in Vineland when she was 10. She contin-
ued to dance at Rowan University, taught
dance and auditioned to perform at
Hershey Park. She also performed in Tokyo
Disneyland, and for individual producers in
Bermuda, Pennsylvania, Atlantic City and
New York. Throughout her busy dance
career, she said, My experience with
dance was great. I auditioned for fun and
for the experience. Even though she does
not actively dance anymore, she still has an
appreciation for the art and has her daugh-
ter dance at Arts of the Dance.
Charlson wanted her daughter, Alex, to
love it as much as she did. She put her in
dance classes at age 8; she is still dancing
today. As well as teaching howto present
oneself in an audition or interview, Charlson
said that dance is worth it. You need disci-
pline, you have to be dedicated to improve.
She also believes that it is physically
demanding. Its a sport. You have to be ath-
letic and flexible as well as artistic and you
have to express yourself and appreciate
music to be able to dance. Dance teaches a
diverse set of skills, which is why dance is
worth it to Charlson.
Dancing is a form of art that doesnt get
the appreciation that it deserves. Many
dont realize how many qualities dance can
teach. It teaches dedication, discipline,
determination, and experience with inter-
views and auditions. Dance is worth it. I
Julia Albertson, in 8th grade at The Ellison
School, won The Grapevine Reporter of the
Day at the schools annual auction. She has
been dancing for three years at Maxines
Studio of Dance. {
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SPRING INTO SPRING
with fun classes
at Cumberland County College
W WW WWorkforce & Community orkforce & Community orkforce & Community orkforce & Community orkforce & Community
Education Education Education Education Education
856/776-2372 856/776-2372 856/776-2372 856/776-2372 856/776-2372
Golf at Eastlyn
Its time to get your game on! Spring is in the air and the greens are, well, getting greener.
Dont know how to play golf? Dont let that stop you! In three weeks, our Pro will have
you on the green using the right clubs and focused on the rules of the game. Join us at
Eastlyn on Saturdays April 26, May 3 and May 10. Cost: $110
More Golf!
You liked it, didnt you? Well lets get going. In this three week program, our Pro will
work with you to improve the mechanics of your swing, your stance and provide you with
other personal tips to take you to the next level. Classes meet Saturdays May 17,
May 24 and May 31. Cost: $110
Spring in New York
Its even better than April in Paris! On this trip, you control your itinerary from shopping,
to eating; from museums to Broadway, whatever you can fit it into a day. Bus leaves
Cumberland County College Saturday, May 3 at 8:00 am sharp and will leave New
York City at 5:00 pm with a stop at Mastoris in Bordentown for dinner. Arrival back in
Vineland approximately 10:00 pm. Seats are limited, so call today. Cost: $45 per person
SAT Prep classes
Calling all juniors and seniors feeling a little test anxiety? We can help. We are offering a
four week preparation course beginning May 10
th
to prepare for the June exam. Our
students have reported great results after taking our class with some telling us that their
scores went up over 100 points. Join us at our 10 Buck Street location in Millville
from 9:00 am to noon as you prepare yourself for the future. Cost: $150
CALL TO REGISTER NOW! 856-776-2372 to reserve your place on the green,
the bus or in the classroom.
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There is a pointe to dancing, as it teaches
determination, dedication, and discipline.
{ BY JULIA ALBERTSON }
Is Dance WorthLearning?
Publisher Mike Epifanio describes the edit-
ing and publishing process to Student
Reporter Julia Albertson.
TELL EMYOU SAWIT INTHE GRAPEVINE!
In Vineland, we are direct-mailed
to 60 percent of residential addresses (all postal routes
with an average household income above $50,000).
We also distribute 6,500 additional copies in retail,
dining and service establishments in Vineland and
the cities immediately surrounding it.
Were Counting On You!
We bring 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.
Our loyal readers should be your customers.
For advertising info, call 856-457-7815
W
hen we were kids my mom
always made us up an Easter
basket full of Russell Stover
candies, stuffed bunnies and a special
keepsake to put in our hope chests. One
year it was a sterling silver egg, another
year little ceramic figurines of bunnies
and chicks, and one year in particular, it
was a beautifully painted wooden music
box made in Austria. She said it reminded
her of something she had as a child and I
cherish it. For Easter dinner it was always
a clove-stuffed glazed ham with her tart
potato salad, kielbasa and sauerkraut,
pierogies and for dessert she made apple
pie.
In later years, I would go to my best
friend Joyces house across the street from
our family home and get the Italian ver-
sion of Easter dinner, which was similar in
some ways but much more abundant!
There were always three or four appetiz-
ers, her delicious Rice Pie for dessert, a
big salad with dinner, the glazed ham,
lasagna or some other form of pasta, and
her not-to-be-missed ...Holiday
Potatoes, which were just incredible!
Growing up I learned all of my hostess
skills from her and I look forward to my
invite every year! There will surely be an
Easter Egg hunt for the kiddies and plenty
of great conversation for the adults. Im
not authorized to reveal her secret recipe,
but I recently made this savory potato
casserole that is quite different from
Joyces, and I am going to bring it over to
her house this year. Lets see if we can add
a taste-test contest to the festivities and
may the best dish win!
Chipotle Scalloped Potatoes
1/2 cup half-and-half
2 garlic cloves, chopped
1 canned chipotle chile in adobo
sauce (look for Goya)
1 1/2 teaspoons kosher salt
1/2 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg
2 1/2 cups whipping cream
Vegetable cooking spray
3 pounds russet potatoes, peeled and
cut into 1/8-inch slices
1 cup (4 oz.) shredded sharp white
Cheddar cheese
4 cooked bacon slices, crumbled
1. Preheat oven to 400. Process first 6
ingredients in a blender or food processor
until smooth. Transfer mixture to a medi-
um bowl, and stir in whipping cream.
2. Lightly grease a 13- x 9-inch baking
dish with cooking spray. Spread one-
fourth of potatoes in a single layer in pre-
pared dish; top with one-fourth of cream
mixture. Repeat layers three more times
with remaining potatoes and cream mix-
ture.
3. Bake, covered, at 400 for 50 min-
utes. Uncover and sprinkle with cheese
and bacon. Bake 20 minutes or until light-
ly browned and bubbly. Let stand 10
minutes. I
Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent at
Magic Carpet Travels and a part-time foodie.
She has a BA in Home Economics Education
from Rowan University and enjoys exploring
all facets of the food and restaurant industry.
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1853 Vine Rd. Vineland
691-4848
Fax: 856-691-2294
marcaccimeats@verizon.net
SPECIALS
April 16
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STORE HOURS: MON.SAT. 7: 00 AM 6: 00 PM
We at Marcacci Meats would like to wish all our customers
and friends a very happy and safe Easter!
Look us up on Facebook.
Come on in and experience the difference!
WHOLE
LAMB
SHOULDER
WHOLE BONE-IN FRESH
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(810 LBS.)
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Large Pizza . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Your Neighborhoods #1 Hand-Tossed Pizzeria
561 N. East Blvd., Vineland
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~ Monday through Thursday ~
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Our columnist recalls traditions from her
childhood as well as more recent ones.
Easter Traditions
I
Food for Thought { BY JEAN HECKER }
n
Love The Grapevine?
Why not like us
on Facebook?
facebook.com/grapevinenewspaper
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
And Now He's Gone?... The Passion
of Jesus Christ. Frank Guaracini, Jr.
Fine & Performing Arts Center,
Cumberland County College, 3322
College Dr., Vineland. 7 p.m. The St.
Padre Pio Parish Players present the
play. Free admission. For tickets call:
856-691-7526.
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
Easter Sunrise Services. Weymouth
Iron Furnace, Atlantic County #559,
north of Black Horse Pike, Weymouth.
6:30 a.m. Rev. Debra Neill of Weymouth
United Methodist Church and Gaskill
Methodist Church of Elwood; Rev. John
Ash of Mays Landing Presbyterian
Church; and Rev. Linda Ross of Mays
Landing Methodist Church will partici-
pate in the program. Breakfast will be
served. Bring your own chair. The 9
a.m. regular weekly service will be at
the Elwood Gaskill Methodist Church at
Elwood.
Easter Sonrise Service. Hammonton
Veterans Park, Bellevue Ave.,
Hammonton. 7 a.m. followed by a
breakfast at adjacent First United
Methodist Church, 398 Bellevue Ave.,
Hammonton.
Community Easter Dinner. Bethany
Grace Community Church, 31 N. Pearl
St., Bridgeton. 15 p.m. Bethany Grace
Community Church and Compassionate
Hands Ministry will be co-hosting The
dinner will be held at the Church
Fellowship Hall and is free to the public.
We are excited to continue a wonderful
partnership that started as a result of
the Code Blue initiative, said Dr. Rob
Weinstein, Pastor of Bethany Grace
Community Church. We have seen how
much can be accomplished when we
work together to address the needs of
our community. The winter season is
finally past, but the need remains. This
Easter dinner will provide good food
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We invite you to our famous
Easter Dinner Buffet at
Merighis Savoy Inn
4940 E. Landis Ave.
(corner of Union Rd) in East Vineland
www.savoyinn.com
Call 856-691-8051 for Reservations
Since 1954
2 pm 6 pm
Antipasta & Salad Bar Carving Station Italian Pasta Station
Main Buffet Station Dessert Station
Adults: $26.95 Children 10 & Under: $13.95
Children 3 and under FREE
Also serving a la carte dinners in our Bistro and Rose Room off
our Special Easter Dinner Menu. Reservations are suggested.
Serving from 1 pm 8 pm
EASTER
EVENTS
296 S. Bluebell Rd. Vineland

856-697-8981 609-805-1115
Family Owned Grown & Operated
Easter Flowers
Starting at
$
1
00
Daffodils Hyacinths
Tulips Gerber Daisies
Dahlias
Easter Lillies
Starting at
$
3
00
and fellowship to those in need and an
opportunity to serve for those who have
been blessed to be a blessing.
Volunteers and donations are needed.
More information and a volunteer form
can be found at http://bethanyin-
bridgeton.com/easter_at_bgcc or by
calling Tonya Allen at 856-305-6024.
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E A S T E R B U F F E T
Lunch Items
Vegetable
Potato
Homemade Chicken,
Seafood and
Pork Dishes
Stations
Pasta Station
Carving Station
Antipasto Display
Shrimp Cocktail
Fresh Fruit & Cheese
Salad Station
Desserts
Chocolate Fountain
Viennese Sweet Table
with Assorted Desserts
Mothers Day Brunch
Sunday, May 11, 2014 10 a.m.2 p.m.
Sunday, April 20, 2014
12 p.m.3 p.m.
Centerton Country Club & Event Center
1022 Almond Rd, Pittsgrove Township
$
29
95
adults
$
19
95
children 512
Please call or e-mail for reservations:
856-358-3325 sales@centertoncc.com
E A S T E R BB U F F E T
$
29
95
Please c
856-358-33
unch Items L
egetable VVegetable
otato P
Sunday, April
12 p.m.3
Centerton Country Club & Event Center
1022 Almond Rd, Pittsgr
eserva all or e-mail for r
325 sales@centerto
Stations
asta Station P
Carving Station
Antipasto Display
l 20, 2014
p.m.
b & Event Center
ownship ove T Township gr
ations:
oncc.com
29
adult
$
19
95
children 512
en Homemade Chick
Seafood and
ork Dishes P
De
Chocola
Viennese
with Asso
M 11 20 , May 11, 2014 10 a.m.2 p.m. d Sundayy, May 11, 2014 10 a.m.2 p.m.
Mothers D
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Shrimp Cocktail
ruit & Cheese resh F Fruit & Cheese FFresh F
Salad Station
esserts
ountain ate F Fountain
able e Sweet TTable
orted Desserts
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014 10 2 014 10 a.m.2 p.m.
Day Brunch
Trinity Episcopal Church
Holy Week Services:
Sunday, April 13 (Palm Sunday)
10 a.m. at St. Andrews Bridgeton
Thursday, April 17 (Maundy
Thursday) 6 p.m. at Trinity
Vineland
Friday, April 18 (Good Friday) 12
noon at St. Andrews Bridgeton, 6
p.m. at Trinity Vineland
Saturday, April 19 (Easter Eve
Vigil) 7:30 p.m. at Trinity
Vineland
Sunday, April 20 (Easter Day)
10 a.m. at St. Andrews - Bridgeton
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Announces Holy
Week Services
The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Vineland, invites all to attend a
Twelve Hour Prayer Vigil in the Sanctuary will be held on Wednesday, April
16th.
Maundy Thursday services on April 17th will also include First Communion
On April 18th, from 12-3, Redeemer will host local priests and pastors for
the Community Good Friday Service The Seven Last Words of Jesus. At 7
pm, there will be a Tenebrae Service, Service of Light & Dark.
Easter Sunday Services at 8 and 10:30 am with an Easter Breakfast in
Fellowship Hall at 9 am.
Redeemer offers regular Sunday services at 8 and 10:30 a.m. and Sunday
School at 9:15 a.m.
The community Lenten Luncheons each Thursday, noon to 1 pm, at The
First Presbyterian Church continue through April 10th. They are sponsored by
the Vineland Ministerium.
Serving more than 250 families in the greater Cumberland County area,
the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer is located at 2384 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, between Spring & Brewster Roads. For more information, call 856-
691-4278.

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L.A. MALE
Fine Mens Clothing and Formal Wear Specialists
Boys Communion Suits
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CSI Cleaning Service, LLC
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www.CSICleaningService.com
To not call us would be a crime!
Certified
and
Insured
M
old
Rem
ediation
Winter Sports GPA
Champs
Delsea Regional High School
Renaissance is pleased
to announce the winners for the
Winter GPA Competition:
8th: Boys Basketball (80.4)
7th: Wrestling (83.5)
6th: Cheerleading (85.6)
5th: Girls Swimming (86.4)
4th: Boys Winter Track (88.4)
3rd: Boys Swimming (89.8)
2nd: Girls Winter Track (90.8)
1st: Girls Basketball (91.1)
Girls Basketball Coach Rob Briles said, "This award just shows the character
of these student-athletes. We had a tough year, but they never stopped practic-
ing hard; this award shows that they kept up with their studies, too. We always
say, be a good person first, a good student second and a good player third. If
you focus on the first two, the third will eventually come."
I
In Our Schools
A Simultaneous Read
In celebration of Read Across America and
Dr. Seuss Day, Ellison students held a
schoolwide Drop Everything And Read
(DEAR) session. For 20 minutes one
mornin, students and teachers lined the
halls with their favorite books and read
together!
Reutter Students Have Some After-School Fun
by Lillian Arbuckel, Sixth Grade Student
Mrs. Dawn Stefano and other mentor teachers, staff, and the schools principal
had a Board Game after-school activity with their students at the Caroline L.
Reutter School. We had refreshments sponsored by the PTO while playing fun
games. The mentors got an opportunity to better know their students and were
able to also socialize with other mentor-student pairs during the event. All of the
students had huge smiles on their faces while having fun with their mentors.
Ms. Nicole Inverso, Special Education Teacher, and Mrs. Jaime Franks, Instructional Aide,
participating with Reutter School students in the mentoring program after-school "Board
Game" activity.
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See All
Medicaid
Can Do!
CompleteCare proudly accepts
NJ FamilyCare at all of its locations.
From primary care to dental and specialists, see all Medicaid can do!
856-451-4700
www.CompleteCareNJ.org
Edgarton Christian Academy
8th Grader Pays It Forward
When Edgarton Christian Academy 8th grad-
er Matthew Savela was challenged by the Pay
It Forward Project, he did not need to think
twice to decide who he would help. Matthew
knew he could work hard to turn the $40
stipend into more money to increase the num-
ber of cancer patients he would help. When
Matthews grandmother battled cancer five
years ago, Matthew was only 8 years old but it
was a life experience he has not forgotten.
Matthew knew there was something he could
do to comfort the patients going through treat-
ment. He held yard sales, selling donated items
from family and friends, raising more than $200. Matt then was on a mission to
purchase items for the patients at the Infusion Center at the Inspiria Health
Cancer Center. Armed with gift bags, Matthew visited patients to brighten their
day with small blankets, hand cream and word search books. He served them
iced tea and Girl Scout cookies. Not only did Matthews efforts provide comfort
but he soon realized the impact he had on the spirits of the patients he visited.
Matthew made their day a little easier by letting them know someone cared.
Each 8th grader at Edgarton Christian Academy will complete a Pay it Forward
Project prior to their graduation. They are reminded to follow their passion and
find some way to help others.
Vineland Public Charter School -
2nd Trimester Honor Roll
Grade 3
Principals List
Samuel Albrecht
Brandon Erricson
Valentina Salvini
Alayna Spencer
Honor Roll
Kleopatra
Andrissopoulos
Vistoni DeJesus
LaMiyah Dennard
Lillian Fox
Sarah Gonzalez
Alexander Guadalupe
Gabriella Hartman
Sarai Irizarry
Asher Jenkins
Noah Kouhoupt
Orlando Mercado
Taylor Miller
Madison Morello
Amela Opperman
Brooklynn Rivera
Dakota Runkle
Alexis Schwarz
Sianna Serrano
Raymond Torres
Natalya Vellon
Grade 4
Principals List
Sophia Adams
Sydney Morello
Honor Roll
Alex Anderson
Elizabeth Bevill
Brianna Carabello
James Carr
Michael Deem
Ben Gould
Arianna Luciano
Avery Malinowski
Julianna Ramos
Neftali Ramos
Zahra Perkins
Aamani Purnell
Alisha Suarez-
Armstead
Grade 5
Principals List
Tiziana Olivero
Samantha Serrano
Alexis Spencer
Anissa Zamot
Honor Roll
Christopher Adams
Bethany Colter
Thalia Cruz
Destiny Delgado
Rhiana Henry
Alaina Martinez
Kira McCracken
Melody Mercado
Briana Olivero
Briana Pettus
Isabella Ramos
Kyra Schischkin
Shivam Thakur
Grade 6
Principals List
Bianca Cortes
:Cassius Garcia
Zoe Panichello
Ariana Torres
Honor Roll
Shelynel Alvarez
Bryanna Adams
Mackenzie Dutton
Johnathan Fauver
Jonnica Fransko
Hafsa Jamil
Luke Jenkins
Adonai Martinez
Danile Masino
Allen Mass
Isaiah Robinson
Sarah Serrano
Anthony Steuer
Ally Sullivan
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1888 S DELSEA DRIVE VINELAND
856-692-7900
WWW.MAINIEROSAPPLIANCESANDTV.COM
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I
Does and Donts
{ BY PAUL J. DOE, FORMER EDITOR, CUMBERLAND NEWS }
Malaysian
Mystery
L
ast week I bought a package of
corn muffins with the words
made with real corn promi-
nently featured on the package.
That wasnt why I bought them; in fact,
I hadnt even noticed the message until I
got them home.
But it got me wondering: Why put that
on the package?
Are there other brands that make corn
muffins without corn or, perhaps, this man-
ufacturer used to make its corn muffins out
of soy or wheat or something artificial.
Anyway, it made me very suspicious.
Kind of like I get when the government
treats me like Im an idiot.
Like when they tell me there is going to
be a tax increase because of a shortfall in
revenues or an increase in expenditures.
When there is a tax increase, it is
because our elected officials havent done
their jobs, pure and simple.
But thats another column.
Lately we've been getting lied to left and
right by the government and were letting it
slide because, for once, its not our govern-
ment doing the lying.
This time the pants on fire officials are
on the other side of world: Malaysia.
Dont get me wrong, I love a good
mystery.
Its been my go-to fiction genre since the
next-door neighbor gave me the complete
annotated collection of Sherlock Holmes
stories when I was 10 years old.
The disappearance of Malaysia Flight
370 with 239 passengers and crew over a
month ago has been haunting the news on
a daily basis.
Pretty much everything that has come
out of those Malaysian press announce-
ments has been wrong.
And some of it has been just plain evil.
For instance, last week on the basis of
some sonar readings that may or may not
have come from the airplanes black box,
the Malaysian officials suggested there
might be hope for survivors.
Really!
Lets apply some Sherlockian logic to
this problem.
Remember Sherlocks guiding princi-
plethrow out whatever is impossible and
whats left, however improbable, is the
truth.
Heres what's impossible:
It cant be a terrorist act because no
one has claimed responsibility. Unless, of
course, the government is hiding the fact
that they know who is responsible. But
thats highly unlikely, simply because the
only people who like to take credit more
than terrorists are politicians.
It cant be an alien abduction. Thats
gotten a little more air time since former
President Clinton went on Jimmy Kimmels
late night show and said there is the possi-
bility of life on other planets. Plus, there
was the report that most of the planes
Chinese passengers were scientists. Im not
buying it, but it makes things interesting.
It can be some kind of mechanical
malfunction. In fact it has to be, because of
what the government isnt telling us. And
Ill tell you why theyre not telling us in just
a bit.
Heres what they arent telling us:
Think about this. There hasnt been a
single story, to my knowledge, about any-
one on board that plane communicating
with friends or family.
All of those people with all of those
smart phones and laptops and iPads and
who knows what other cutting-edge com-
munication devices and not a single word
after takeoff.
Think about it. Put any 239 people in a
plane or a bus or a train or anywhere for
that matter, and see how long it takes one
of them to send an e-mail or text or tweet
or Skype or whatever.
Not one word about anybody communi-
cating from that plane. And, if the commu-
nications system on the plane were turned
off, peopleand these were smart people
would be able to send to the cloud.
We live in remarkable times when it
comes to communicating. Its been the
next big thing for the past 20-some years.
Somebody on that plane would have
sent a message if he or she had been able.
So, heres the only thing thats left.
Government knows that something
physical or mechanical went wrong with
that plane.
They are covering it up because there
are literally hundreds and perhaps thou-
sands of those planes still in use every day.
If thats so, its even scarier than the
alien or terrorist theories. I
FACES IN
THE NEWS
Spring Cleaning
Now is the time
to take care of
your chimney
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Limpert Bros. Creates
Veggie-based Ice Creams
Who would have thought beets, kale,
broccoli rabe and collard greens would
make for delicious ice cream flavors?
Pearl Giordano, owner of a Vineland food
manufacturing business that has long
been associated with ice cream flavor-
ings, thinks these veggie flavors could
become as popular as fruit-based flavors
at ice cream stands around the country.
Giordanos company, Limpert
Brothers, Inc., is perhaps best known for
producing the world-famous Original
Marshmallow Fluff. The 111-year-old
company, which has been operating in
Vineland since the 1920s, specializes in
traditional ice-cream toppings and ingre-
dients such as blueberry, hot fudge,
chocolate syrup and butter pecan. But
as Americans have become increasingly
health conscious, Giordano believes that
theres a bright future for ice creams
with vegetable-based flavorings.
Limpert Brothers rolled out the first of
its Mystical Fusion Flavors in 2011
when it combined beets, berries and
marshmallow fluff to create B Berry ice
cream. The Fusion flavors were tested
locally at Serene Custard and Golf and
owners Ed and Linda Rone were sur-
prised at how popular they proved to be.
Giordano recently expanded the Fusion
line with the introduction of Razzy K
(raspberry, and kale), Sweet Apple C
(apple and collard green), and RockinRB
(broccoli rabe and marshmallow fluff) and
Sweet Southern Pie (sweet potato). She
brought samples to The Grapevine office
last week and the staff enjoyed all of
them, especially the Razzy K.
Limpert Brothers is working with a
distributor that supplies the military,
churches, health food stores and school
lunch programs. The distributor brought
novelty cups of the Fusion ice creams to
a food products convention last week in
Florida and Giordano is hopeful that the
orders will start piling up as a result.
I just want a healthy way of life for
our kids, she says.
W
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Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
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Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,
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Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back
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CLASSIFIEDS
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Accepted:
2 acres of Farmland
in Rosenhayn available
for use. Maintenance
of grounds required in
lieu of rental fee. Call
856-982-0300.
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free esti-
mate. 856-507-1456.
Will care for your eld-
erly loved ones at
home. Companion,
personal care, shop-
ping, Dr. appts.
Experienced and
dependable. Please
call 856-691-2331
Piano teacher seeks 4
to 5 year olds for a
piano music and move-
ment program. Please
call Ana at
856-794-8977.
Share house, no
charge for utilities, no
security deposit to
move in, $699/month.
Vineland.
609-213-0832.
Room for rent in pri-
vate home. Christian
woman preferred. Nice
quiet Vineland area.
Central air. Large wall-
to-wall closet. Utilities
included. Basement
storage. $350 plus
security.
Call 856-982-8880.
Leave message.
We Buy
Used Vehicles!
See Lenny Campbell See Merle Graham
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
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
Decks, doors, windows,
siding, metal roof and
roofing repairs additions
renovations inside or out.
Call TNG Construction.
Free estimates.
856-825-8026.
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.
1 bedroom 2nd floor
apartment, newly renovat-
ed. Mature single only. NO
children, pets, smoking.
$500/month + utility &
security deposit. 609-774-
9290
Vineland 1-bedroom apart-
ment, first floor, off street
parking. $750/mo. Incl.
heat & hot water. 1 1/2 mo.
Security. No pets. 609-
204-5541.
MLV Roofing. Rubber
roofs, shingles, mobile
homes, coatings, and
repairs. 856-207-9810.
All your roofing: asphalt,
slate, cedar, metal repairs,
chimney caps, counter
slashing. Call TNT
Construction. Free esti-
mates. 856-825-8026.
Phone Hub will pay CASH
for your new/broken/used
iPhone! 2630 E. Chestnut
Ave., Unit D, Vineland, NJ
08361. Call or text
856-332-9078.
PURE & SIMPLE CLEAN-
ING SERVICE "We make
life simpler" Professional
home & office cleaning.
Eco-Cleaning available.
www.pureandsimply-
clean.com (609) 992-1318
Vineland 2-bedroom, 1-
bath, full basement, large
yard. No pets, no smok-
ing. $1,150/month, 1.5
months security.
856-794-2528.
shrental521@yahoo.com.
Wanted: experienced styl-
ist & experienced profes-
sional braider.
Call 856-691-1743.
DISH TV Retailer. Starting
at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed
Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where
available.) SAVE! Ask
About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now!
1-800-816-7254
Medical Guardian - Top-
rated medical alarm and
24/7 medical alert moni-
toring. For a limited time,
get free equipment, no
activation fees, no com-
mitment, a 2nd waterproof
alert button for free and
more - only $29.95 per
month. 800-918-1743
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Available now: house to
share in Vineland: Near
stores, cable TV, shared
bathroom and kitchen.
$450/mo. References
required. Call 856-982-
5890.
Order now for Easter
Easter egg breads, pies:
ricotta, rice, custard, ham
or sausage. Easter egg
cakes: coconut, chocolate,
or vanilla. 692-4497.
Aira Pro Cardinal series
electric guitar with cord
and case. Never used.
$185. Small roll top desk
$98. Working Rainbow
vacuum $100.
609-703-6001.
LAND FOR SALE Building
lots for Sale, N. Vineland,
by Owner, $26,000 ea.,
Call: 609.364.8154
Pekingese male, fawn
white chocolate,
$300. Fluffy small
breed, shots.
Pedigree. House-
trained. 16 weeks.
Phone or text:
609-481-9509.
9 piece Dining Room Set.
Includes: table, 6 chairs,
server, 9 ft. lighted hutch.
Blonde wood. $1500. Call
856-692-4813.
1993 Ford Aerostar, 47,000
mi., 4 new tires, anti-
freeze, $500 overhaul of
engine, looks like new.
Asking $2,500.
856-692-2707.
Home FSBO. Excellent
location by dollar store on
Wheat Rd. Handyman's
Special. Great location.
2br/1ba/living room/dining
room/porch. full base-
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$75,000. Call 856-896-
8501. Se Vende Casa.
Electrical
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Steelman's Drywall.
Drywall installation and
repairing nailpops, cracks,
water damage, unfinished
drywall. Big or small! Call
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For Sale
Bikes Wanted
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he Riverfront Renaissance Center for the Arts

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Cumberland County College

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296 S. Bluebell Rd. Vineland

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