04 08 15

W H Y PAY
MORE?
Located Next
to Acme in
Vineland
As New Jerseys first solar auto dealership and the first

electric-grid-neutral dealership in the U.S.,
Rossi Honda doesnt have to pay an

electric bill, so we will pay yours!
In recognition of Earth Day (April 22),
bring this ad in to Rossi Honda to enter to
Win One Months

Electric Bill* On Us!
w/coupon. Exp. 5/13/15
1000 FRAMES IN STOCK INSURANCE ACCEPTED SE HABLA ESPAOL
*One entry per household, up to $250 value. Four (4) entries will be selected. No purchase
necessary. See dealership for entry details. Entries accepted through April 30.
I N S I D E : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 8 PET CARE GUIDE POETRY IN GLASS LANDIS NOVEL UNEARTHED
VOLUME 8 | ISSUE 10 | APRIL 8, 2015
INSIDE:
C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO
S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.
Ottinger is Honored
Miss Vineland Selects

PlatformArts & Smarts
Vineland Highs main entrance is dedicated to Charles D. Chalky Ottinger, who through
the years has been a teacher, coach, athletic director, principal, and superintendent.
Chalky Ottinger addresses his well-wishers in the foyer that now

bears his name.
rom this day forward, students entering the

main entrance of Vineland High School will pass
through a foyer and under a sign bearing the
name and smiling portrait of Charles D. Chalky
Ottinger, the man who has devoted much of his life
and energy to serving thousands of young people as a
teacher, coach, athletic director and principal.
A crowd of more than 150 jammed the foyer, the
entrance to the building and the main lobby on
Tuesday, March 31, to witness the 35-minute ceremony
that included the unveiling of the sign. Those who did
not have a good vantage point were able to watch the
proceedings on closed-circuit TV. Among the crowd
were scores of current and former educators, local,
county and state legislators and many of the people
whose lives were touched.
Dedication of the foyer to Chalky, as he prefers to
be called by family, friends, colleagues and even casual
acquaintances, was approved on February 11 by the
Vineland Board of Education. Recognition for
Ottingers contributions was first presented to the
Continued on page 10
In Case You Missed It...

The entire ceremony was recorded by VPS
TV and will be broadcast on Comcast Channel
9 and Verizon FiOS Channel 41 tomorrow
evening, April 9. The program will also be
available for convenient viewing on the
Vineland Public Schools Youtube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pFrYFDlf8A
L. to R.: Chris Totoro, Jaclyn Kell, Frank Guaracini Jr.,

Beatrice Daly, and Alex Kaganzev in front of the Arts
Center at Cumberland County College.
iss Vineland 2015, Jaclyn Kell, has formally

announced her platform, Arts & Smarts.
This platform is focused on fine and performing arts awareness and it will concentrate on
our community, youth, young adults, and children
who are underprivileged and have special needs.
Jaclyn stated The fine and performing arts are
dear to my heart. Since I was three years of age I
have danced at The Arts of the Dance Centre in
Vineland, studying ballet, jazz, modern, contemporary, tap and acro.
Jaclyn was born with bilateral club feet, and had
surgery at eight months old. Her parents were told
by her physician who performed the surgery that she
should not be involved in any contact sports. The
only program that would help her to strengthen her
feet, and be a physical therapy for her was dance.
Continued on page 11
ECRWSS
Local
Residential Customer
I Vintage Vineland
{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
Therapeutic Trip
After his trial for murder, Landis penned his only
novel, recently unearthed and set for publication.
1853 Vine Rd. Vineland
691-4848
Fax: 856-691-2294
SPECIALS
April 811
EBT
Spring into some savings! We offer high quality meats at low prices. We are ready to
help you with all of your BBQ needs. So come on in and
PORK DRUM- CHICKEN PORK

CHOPS STICKS CUTLETS LOIN
{ 2 } the grapevine | APRIL 8, 2015
STORE HOURS: MON.SAT. 7:00 AM 6:00 PM

BONE-IN
CHICKEN
SMOKED
$ 49
BEEF
MINUTE
STEAK
$ 49
lb.
lb.
59
(10 LBS. OR MORE)
$ 49
$ 69
(CUT FREE)
RUMP/ DELMONICO OUR OWN

MEXICAN
BOTTOM
ROAST STEAK CHORIZO
$ 89 $ 59 $ 19
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb
We are NOT responsible for typographical errors.
lb.
lb.
t was in 1876 that Vineland founder

Charles K. Landis devoted his
attention to writing a novel. The
previous year, he had watched his
marriage dissolve after shooting the editor
of The Independent newspaper for printing an unflattering piece about his wife.
He had spent a considerable amount of
time incarcerated and began 1876 on trial
for murder. The courtroom drama would
end in February with an acquittal, but by
then the defendant needed to disappear
into his imagination. Sometime during the
following months, Landis would complete
the manuscript for a science fiction novel
called A Trip to Mars and then, possibly
content with the therapy the writing
process provided, abandoned it.
Upon Landiss death in 1900, the 1876
manuscript and two typescripts of the
work were inherited by the founders sister Matilda, who donated them to the
Vineland Historical and Antiquarian
Society (VHAS) in 1931. After that, the
novels existence soon passed into rumor
and legend. Occasional mention of the
work surfaced, but many people seemed
to think no remnant existed. However, all
that will be put to rest next month when,
through a joint effort between VHAS and
the South Jersey Culture and History
Center (SJCHC) of Stockton University, A
Trip to Mars will be published for the first
time.
I see this as a contribution to the science fiction field but also something that
will give people more insight into Mr.
Landis personality because it shows what
a creative and imaginative person he was,
said Patricia Martinelli, VHAS curator.
And when you look at whats going on in
the news these days, with people actually
talking about making trips to Mars, it
seems rather timely.
Stockton professor and SJCHC director Thomas Kinsella sees Landis science
fiction leanings as a reflection of the era in
which he lived. I think were watching
what was in that environment at that time,
a lot of people thinking about a lot of
ideas, he said when interviewed earlier
this year. Landis was a well-educated and
in-touch guy. He knew the trends and was
intrigued by them.
Martinelli explained that she
approached Mark Demitroff, who is affili-
ated with the SJCHC and also a member

of the VHAS Board of Trustees, and
Kinsella instead of a traditional publisher
because it would keep the expenses down.
In fact, she said, the Center is handling
all the costs on our behalf because they
feel that this is definitely a project thats
important and they wanted to be involved
with it.
Shortly after meetings between the
VHAS and the SJCHC in early January,
the publishing process began. It all happened very quickly, said Martinelli,
mainly because everyone was so excited
at the idea of having this manuscript
turned into a book. Mark and I talked
about what we saw for the book, and Tom
explained the whole procedure of how it
would be a publish-on-demand project.
She added that Stockton is handling
everything from the cover art to the typesetting.
The VHAS curator mentions that the
two organizations will handle the promotion of the book, but how do you market
Charles K. Landis today? Im not sure
were going to do it this way, but with the
interest in things like steampunk, I think
that Charles K. Landis A Trip to Mars is
right within that environment, Kinsella
said, referring to the trendy science fiction
sub-genre which largely employs a retroindustrial setting of steam-powered
Victorian England and Wild West America
for its post-apocalyptic tales. People
might very well be interested in a look
back at what sci-fi was or at least how it
was envisioned by someone like Landis at
the end of the [19th] century. Certainly
there is a crowd out there that is connected and very interested in Vineland and
South Jersey and well reach out to them.
But theres this younger crowd that
doesnt think about those local historical
matters, [yet] is quite interested in this
new gaming environment of steampunk.
Maybe we could reach out to them.
The books release date will be determined shortly and Martinelli said the
VHAS will be selling the novel once its
available. There will probably be several
book signings as well. Were pretty sure
that this is going to receive a lot of favorable attention, she said. I
Next Week: A Look at the Novel
Burkes Place Second
AROPPO
P
PP
GAROP
STONE & GARDEN CENTER
C
The Woman's Club of Vinelanda member of the

General Federation of Women's Clubs participated
in the Southern District Arts/Performing Day on
March 25 at the Millville Woman's Club house.
Pamela Burke, seated, and Shirley Burke performed
a one-act play called, Spreading the News.They
came in second place and will have the opportunityto perform in Atlantic City at the NJ State
Federation of Women's Clubs convention in May.
The next business meeting for the Woman's Club
of Vineland will be on Monday, April 13 at 7 p.m.The target for this month is
Domestic Violence Prevention and they are collecting toiletries.The hostesses are
Carol Bassetti, Ann Starkey and Doris Schalick.The program presented by Nancy
Steelman is Trunk Show. Any woman can attend this program and does not have
to be a member. The club house is located on Main Road and Washington Avenue.
Eurillo is Director of HR
South Jersey Federal Credit Union (SJFCU) has named
Sicklerville resident Deborah M. Eurillo as Director of Human
Resources. Working out of the credit unions Deptford office,
Eurillo ensures compliance, oversees benefits programs,
processes all new employees, handles recruitment, and also
oversees training programs. She is certified as a Professional
in Human Resources (PHR) from the HR Certification
Institute, and is a Society for Human Resources Management Certified
Professional (SHRM-CP).
Since 2007, Eurillo has served as director of training at SJFCU. Before joining the SJFCU team, she worked for two years as director of school-based
youth services for the Clayton (Gloucester County) Board of Education.
Previously, Eurillo served for more than two years at Steininger Behavioral
Care services in Cherry Hill as crisis site manager.
SJFCU, headquartered in Deptford, NJ, is a not-for-profit financial cooperative owned and governed by more than 40,000 members. SJFCU has six
branches in Deptford, Voorhees, Camden, Moorestown, Vineland, and
Pleasantville For more information, visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com.
Larg
gest Selection of
Stone & Mulch in South
h Jersey!
We Carry a Full
Full Line of E.P
P.. Hen
Henry
nry Products
BEST PRICES
IN TOWN!
Check out our website ffor

or all your paver
and landscaping needs.
PROP
PANE
GAS REFILLS
PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY
1200 HARDING HIGHWAY (RT 40) NEWFIELD WWW.GAROPPOS.COM

POS.COM (856) 697-4444
100 OFF FREE

FERTILIZATION
APPLICATION
Full yard sprinkler system only
With Full Year Contract
Must present coupon at time of estimate.

Not to be combined with any offer. Exp. 4/14/15
* New customers only. Must present coupon at time of

estimate. Not to be combined with any offer. Exp.: 4/14/15
Landscaping
Sprinkler
Systems
Lawn Mowing
Fertilization
and more...
Pictured from left: Y4C members Manny Zamudio, Gregory Bonano, Karissah DeLeon and
Cameron Medina, gather around a resident for a picture after helping to serve birthday
cake at the residence.
856-692-8373
{ STAFF }
C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO
S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.
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
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by

Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2015.
All rights reserved.
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator

CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
FREE
LAWN
MOWING
/per
sq. ft.
With Full Year Contract
OVERSEEDING
* New customers only. Must present coupon at time of

estimate. Not to be combined with any offer. Exp.: 4/14/15
Must present coupon at time of estimate.

Not to be combined with any offer. Exp.: 4/14/15
the grapevine { 3 }
The Grapevine
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
Once a month, members of The Boys and Girls

Club of Vineland's Youth for Change (Y4C) and
Keystone Club programs volunteer at Bishop
McCarthy Residence during their monthly birthday
celebration. These clubs and programs are powerful
vehicles for promoting good character among its
teen members (ages 14-18) and throughout the Club.
Members learn to work together to plan and implement activities in four areasservice to Club and community; education; health and fitness; and social recreation.
WE HA
AVE
V MUSHROOM SOIL!
VE
Riverock Various
Various Sizess Driv
ve
eway St
Stone
Screened TopSoil
TopSoil Mulch
hV
Various
arious V
Variet
arieties
Any Sprinkler System

Youth Visit Bishop McCarthy
M
MASONRY
Y TOOLS
Stanker & Galetto Converts YMCA Space
Elks Honor Essay Contest Winners

Students from Winslow Elementary and Veterans Memorial Intermediate
Schools were honored recently by Vineland Elks Lodge 1422, for their participation in the annual Americanism Essay Contest. This years theme, What the
Pledge of Allegiance Means to
Me. Students, along with their
families, were invited to attend a
ceremony at the Lodge on 6th
Street (the former Reliance Fire
Hall). Winners were given certificates from both the ELKS and
the NJ State Legislature.
Several local dignitaries were
on hand to acknowledge the students efforts as well. NJ State
Assemblyman Robert
Andrzejczak, Superintendent of
Vineland Schools Dr. Mary Gruccio, and Supervisor of Social Studies Mr. Ross
Stanger thanked the students for their hard work and dedication. Joe Romano,
Exalted Leader of the ELKS, also congratulated the students and was pleased
with the students involvement in this annual contest. He, along with the other
members of the ELKS look forward to this event each year and challenged the
students to get more of their peers involved.
This years winners are: Grade 5/6: Lauren Emeigh-1st Place, Erin Prichertt,
2nd Place, Jayden Morales, 3rd Place; Grade 7/8: Celine Gonzales 1st Place,
Ariana Colon, 2nd Place, Elizabeth Baranovskaya, 3rd Place
Pictured (L to R): Mr. Ross Stanger (Supervisor of Social Studies-Vineland), Celine
Gonzalez (who will advance to State Competition), and Mr. Joe Romano (exalted ruler of
Vineland ELKS Lodge 1422). Not pictured: Jayden Morales (also advancing to State) and
the other winners.
Stanker & Galetto, a leading general contracting firm in southern New Jersey,
was named by the Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA to convert their decommissioned pool into a state-of-the-art family multi-purpose center. The new center
will have 4,000 square feet of space and should be operational this month.
The multi-purpose room is part of a family services building initiativethe
Family Health & Adventure Centerthat will take place throughout 2015. Stanker
& Galetto has begun the project with steel beams in place to support a new deck.
We support the Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA and their commitment to
improving the facility to benefit the entire community, said Peter Galetto Jr.,
president of Stanker & Galetto. We have already laid the groundwork for this
project and expect to see families enjoying the new space very soon.
Galetto, representing his familys charitable foundation, took part in a groundbreaking ceremony along with other donors to the project. The Cumberland
Cape Atlantic YMCA, located at 1159 East Landis Avenue in Vineland, began
fundraising for the project 18 months ago.
Heating & Cooling

Your Home
SINCE 1982
FUEL OIL &

KEROSENE
CALL FOR PRICES
PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344
(856) 697-4777
Pansies
Fragrant Stock
Ranunculus
Primrose
Perennials
Snapdragons
Vegetable
Plants
Patio
Planters
Herbs
Cool Wave
Pansy Hanging
Baskets
Mt. Pinks
Candytuft
Soils/Mulch
and More
470 N. Union Rd.

East Vineland
I Downtown Vineland
{ BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
National Conference
Swanson plans to load up with information at gathering.
y time you read this, I will have just

returned from several days at the
National Main Streets Conference
in Atlanta, GA. Im writing this, however,
right before my departure, so Im full of
anticipation and excitement over all that
Ill be learning. Though my predecessors
have attended these annual conferences,
this is my first one and I can hardly wait to
soak up as much information as I can.
This isnt a junket for fun. It isnt Ralph
Kramden getting together with his fellow
Raccoons or Fred Flintstone living it up
with his fellow Water Buffaloes. This is
four full days of learning, networking, and
taking in as much information as possible
to bring back and apply to our downtown.
Main Street Vineland Board Chairperson
Louise Bertacchi and I will be representing Vineland and I know that well all
come back re-energized and ready to work
harder than before.
The theme of this years conference will

be TEAM Main Street: Teamwork and
Entrepreneurship across Main Street. Itll
be about focusing on bringing partners
together to foster new ideas for building
economic, financial, and business development successes on Main Street. Those of
you who read my last column on the business incubator, shark tanks, and think tank
initiatives were in the process of setting up
for business revitalization know that this
topic is right up my alley. Itll be an opportunity for the two of us to not only learn
from the workshops and meetings, but also
to meet, talk to, and learn from representatives from other Main Street districts
throughout the country. It also includes the
chance to network with architects, planners, economic development specialists,
public officials and consultants.
Itll also be a time to refamiliarize ourselves with the Main Street Four-Point
ApproachOrganization, Design,
Promotion, and Economic Restructuring.
We will see personally what Atlanta has
done and is doing as a Main Street district.
Im also eager for us to see the products
and services that will be on display on the
expo floor.
Im sure that well be bursting with
information and new enthusiasm when we
get back and Ill let you know in the next
column all about it. For now, Ive get to get
moving.
***
I want to take this opportunity to thank
everyone who helped to make our recent
Get Acquainted with Main Street Meetand-Greet a success. Our office was alive
with over 75 people who came out to learn
about what we do and to volunteer to help
us. We had over 16 new people sign up to
be volunteers in our fine organization. My
assistant Robin Barbetti, along with our
Organization Committee, did a stupendous

job in the planning and everyone came
together to make it a great evening.
***
Also, dont forget about our Laughs on
Landis comedy showon Thursday, April
16, starting at 5:30 p.m., at Grant Plaza, 619
E. Landis Ave., Vineland. See The Jersey
Comic Dennis Ross and Loves Loveable
Loser Gary Keshner straight from
Brooklyn. Dave Evans, The Worlds
Funniest Accountant will emcee. Youll
get all this for $30, or a table of eight for
$200. For your ticket, go to our website
www.mainstreetvineland.orgor Main
Street Vineland Facebook page and click
on the event link. Tickets are also available
at the Main Street Vineland office, or by
calling the office at 856-794-8653.
Sponsorship opportunities for the show
are also available.
***
Make downtown Vineland your destination for shopping, entertainment, and
fun all year round. To save additional
money, purchase a Main Street Vineland/
Landis MarketPlace Loyalty Card. I
For more information on Main Street
Vinelands events and activities, call
856-794-8653 or visit www.mainstreetvineland.org, or check them out on
Facebook. You can also e-mail
rswanson@vinelandcity.org.
the grapevine { 5 }
I News in Brief
Deadline to Apply for LIHEAP
April 30
Gateway Community Action
Partnership announces the deadline to
apply for Low Income Home Energy
Assistance (LIHEAP) is April 30 and deadline to apply for Emergency Assistance natural gas, electric, oil, propane and other
deliverable fuels will also end April 30.
Only eligible LIHEAP recipients (issued
or pending a HEA benefit) can apply for
Emergency Assistance. They must provide
an actual shutoff notice with an amount
that would prevent the disconnection of
service from the utility company. Renters,

as defined by LIHEAP, are not eligible to
receive any type of Emergency Assistance.
Note that renters as defined by LIHEAP
are households who pay for their heating
included in non-subsidized rent, therefore
not eligible to receive EA. Anyone who
rents a unit and pays for full heating costs
is eligible to receive HEA and therefore
emergency assistance.
Renters who live in public subsidized
housing with heating costs included in the
rent are not eligible to receive HEA or any
emergency assistance. The maximum
amount of Emergency Assistance for natural gas, electric, oil, propane and other
deliverable fuels is a one-time assistance of
up to $450. The maximum amount of
Emergency Assistance to prevent disconnection on non heating electric accounts

continues to be up to $200.
Agencies will grant the maximum emergency assistance benefit amount when the
shutoff notice indicates that an amount over
$450 is needed to prevent service disconnection. The maximum amount of EA will
be approved only when and if the agency
receives assurance from the utility company
that the said maximum EA amount will prevent a service disconnection.
To apply for LIHEAP, USF, Cooling
Assistance or Weatherization, contact your
local Gateway Community Action
Partnership: Office hours are as follows for
walk-in applicants: Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Join Our Fourth Annual
Christ the Good Shepherd Parish
Celebration and Festival

Sunday, April 26th 125 p.m.
St. Isidore Church Grounds 1655 Magnolia Rd., Vineland
No Rain Date
A
FREE
ment
n
i
a
English Bell Choir, Youth

Ensemble Show, Fashion
Show, Musical Numbers by
Steven Calakos, Miss Vineland
2015 Jaclyn Kell. Radio
Station DJs, Lou Costello,
Philly Carol, Our Own Craig
Applebaum, Craft Vendors
Our
Famous
BBQ
Platter
Childr
e
Enter
t
th
6
2
l
i
12
r
p
p
5
FREE
tivities
c
A
ns
Bouncies, Train Rides,

Games, Face Painting,
Balloon Art, Classic
Car Show, NJ KOC
Motorcycles
Fun
For the
Whole
Family
Cumberland County, 110 Cohansey

Street, Bridgeton, NJ 08302, 856-451-6330;
Gloucester County, 901 N. Delaware Street,
Paulsboro, NJ 08066, 856-423-0040;
Salem County, 14 New Market Street,
Salem, NJ 08079, 856-935-0944.
Annual Congressional Art

Competition Announced
U.S. Representative Frank A. LoBiondo
(NJ-02) has announced that his office is
now accepting submissions from high
school artists across South Jersey for the
2015 Congressional Art Competition, hosted by the U.S. House of Representatives.
Submissions must be no larger than 28
inches by 28 inches, and 4 inches in depth
(including the frame), and can be: paintings
(oil, acrylics, watercolor etc); drawings
(pastels, colored pencil, pencil, charcoal,
ink, markers); collage (must be two-dimensional); prints (lithographs, silkscreen,
block prints); mixed media (use of two or
more mediums); computer-generated art;
and, photography. Each submitted piece
must be accompanied by a signed release
form by the artist.
All submissions are due to the
Congressmans Mays Landing office by
Tuesday, April 28. The winning submission will be displayed for one year in the
tunnel connecting the Cannon House
Office Building and the U.S. Capitol, which
is part of the main tour route of visitors to
Capitol Hill. The second and third place
submissions will be displayed in the
Congressmans DC and Mays Landing
offices, respectively.
Interested applicants can find complete
details regarding the competition available
at the Congressmans official website
www.lobiondo.house.govor by calling his
Mays Landing office at 609-625-5008 or
toll-free 1-800-471-4450.
Commercial Township Offers

Program for Seniors
The Commercial Township Municipal
Alliance is offering the Wellness Initiative
for Senior Education (WISE) program
through the Southwest Council, Inc. to
members of the senior community in
Commercial Township. WISE offers education on various topics such as making
healthy choices and avoiding risk factors
throughout the aging process; how alcohol,
prescription medications, and over-thecounter medications affect seniors differently; how to use simple tools to help seniors feel empowered about their health and
the healthcare they receive, and other relevant topics. This six-week program will
include weekly incentives and refreshments as well as special incentives for completing the program.
This free program will be held April 13
through May 18, every Monday from 10
a.m. to 12 noon at the Commercial
Township Senior Center. The program is
open to any individual over the age of 55
who lives in Commercial Township and is
able to commit to the six-week program.

Space is limited and registration is required
prior to the first session. For more information on participating in WISE, contact
Ashley Peifer at 856-794-1011, ext. 323 or at
ashley@southwestcouncil.org.
The Commercial Township Municipal
Alliance works to prevent alcoholism and
drug abuse through the implementation of
community-based programs. The funded
programs include alternative activities,
community awareness, drug abuse education and many programs tailored to meet
the needs of the individual municipalities.
For more information on the Commercial
Township Municipal Alliance or joining
their efforts, please call (856) 413-5494.
(NASS) is now conducting the 2014

Organic Survey.
NASS continues to collect data from all
known organic producers in the United
States. The survey will look at many
aspects of organic agriculture during the
2014 calendar yeafrom production and
marketing practices, to income and expenses. It will focus not only on operations that
are currently engaged in organic production, but also on those making the transition to organic agriculture.
Producers can fill out the survey online
via a secure website,
www.agcensus.usda.gov, or return their
form by mail. Federal law (Title 7, U.S.
Code) requires all producers who receive a
form to respond and requires NASS to keep
all individual information confidential.

Recipients are required to respond by
mail or online as soon as possible. NASS
will publish the results in August 2015. For
more information about the Organic
Survey, call (717) 787-3904.
ARC of Cumberland County

to Hold Annual Walkathon
Celebrate the 14th Annual Walkathon for
the ARC of Cumberland County (ARCCC),
May 17 at Parvin State Park, in Pittsgrove.
First 200 walkers with at least a $20 donation receive a T-shirt. Music, door prizes.
After walk, stay and enjoy lunch, compliments of the 22nd Masonic Lodge. Choose
either a 3.1 Challenge Walk, a 2-Mile Walk
or a 1/2 Mile Wheelchair Trail. Registration

starts at 9 a.m., walk begins at 10 a.m.
The ARCCC is a nonprofit advocacy
agency committed to securing for all people with developmental disabilities and
their families, the opportunity to make
personal decisions and to realize personal
goals of where and how they learn, live,
work, and play.
For information or to obtain a pledge
form, contact Sandy Langan at 856-8252459 or the ARCCC Office at 856-691-9138.
Anyone wishing to make a donation can
make the check payable to the ARC of
Cumberland County, Walkathon, mail it to:
ARC of Cumberland County at the Evanoff
Center, 1680 W. Sherman Ave. Box 2180,
Vineland, NJ 08360. I
WheatonArts Returns to SixDay Schedule, Offers Millville

in May
USDA Conducting National

Survey of Organic Agriculture
the grapevine { 7 }
According to the 2012 Census of

Agriculture, total organic product sales by
farms and ranches in the U.S. have continued to show substantial growth over the
last few years, increasing by 83 percent
since 2007. To learn more about the trends
of organic agriculture in the United States,
the U.S. Department of Agricultures
National Agricultural Statistics Service
On April 1 WheatonArts returned to a

six-day operating schedule, Tuesday
through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Several
new museum and gallery exhibitions, educational programs and special events highlight the season, such as the biennial event,
GlassWeekend 15, June 12, 13 and 14, and
the annual Festival of Fine Craft on
October 3 and 4.
WheatonArts is also pleased to announce
a new month-long admission program
titled, Millville in May! funded by the
Joseph L. Carley Foundation. All Millville
residents will experience WheatonArts new
exhibitions and programs at no cost from
May 1 through May 31.
Millville residents will have the opportunity to experience WheatonArts daily
Artist Studio presentations, Museum of
American Glass and Gallery of Fine Craft
exhibitions, Museum Stores, and childrens
activities (Creation Stations, Letterboxing,
Build It, Table Art, and Outdoor Games). In
addition, residents will receive special discounts and offers throughout the month.
The Joseph L. Carley Foundation is
dedicated to improving and enhancing the
lives of people in Cumberland County, NJ,
through grants to nonprofit organizations
dedicated to social and family services.
Learn more at carleyfoundation.org.
To receive free admission to WheatonArts
in May, Millville residents must show proof
of residency (examples include a drivers
license, tax bill and utility bill).
For more information about Millville in
May! and WheatonArts, call 856-825-6800
or 800-998-4552, or visit wheatonarts.org.
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
This weeks
jackpot:
$675
Jackpot increases by $25 each week if

no winning entry is received!
ACROSS:
2. Former business partner dreads having to _ excolleague regarding
defamation of character
case, predicting situation
will get really ugly.
4. When teen is asked
what's a favorite food
she'd never quickly tire of,
she responds, "_."
5. You don't want to be
faced with a serious error
after receiving details of a
_ that was a long time
coming.
7. Daughter explains
math class wasn't difficult
that day because she
enjoyed learning about the
purposes of a _.
9. Sitting beside very
sensitive cousin, boy
watches her reaction to
lurid story of crime, predicting she'll quickly turn
_.
11. Before he makes his
drive off the first hole, student predicts golf pro will
be watching _ shot.
14. Comparing the neighboring countries, pupil is
fascinated by the wide
variety of _ and their
notably different characteristics.
15. In _ production, quality is the key.
17. Trainee is told _
would be especially useful
while working on certain
jobs.
19. After seeing daugh-
ter's new purchase, mother

warns her there's a likelihood that _ will break
under tension.
DOWN:
1. The possibility of trouble is reduced if treatment
of _ is efficient, according
to official.
2. After shooting documentary in extreme conditions in jungle, leading
actor explains the scenes in
which he _ as being lifechanging.
3. By oneself.
6. Being proud of her _,
only to have a pal ridicule
her, is reason student ends
friendship.
8. Before launching crucial action plan, authorities
discuss methods at length,
concluding that one is no _
than another.
10. At film festival, professional photographer
readies himself for busy
night, knowing he must
constantly _ about, photographing all the celebrities.
12. Wild animals tend to
leave _ of themselves
behind.
13. "My back hurts,"
claims sister in defense of
leaving _ on floor instead
of stooping over to pick it
up.
16. Takes illegally.
18. A geological period of
time, containing two or
more eras.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS

PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE
The answers to last weeks puzzle
are below. For a detailed explanation
of the answers to last weeks puzzle
and additional rules, visit
www.SouthJerseyFCU.com
1. Solve the puzzle just as you would in

any crossword puzzle. Choose from each
printed clue the word that best fits the
definition. Write the answers in the blank
space provided in each puzzle until all
spaces have been filled in.
2. The number of entries that can be submitted each week from any single household (mailing address) is limited to ten
(10). No facsimiles, photocopies or reproductions will be accepted. Only original
newspaper entry forms will be accepted.
3. Anyone is eligible to enter except
employees/directors of South Jersey
Federal Credit Union (SJFCU) and The
Grapevine and their immediate families.
Prizeweek Puzzle jackpot winners and
members of their household (mailing
address) are also ineligible to win future
jackpots.
4. A basic prize of $50.00 will be
awarded to the winner(s) of each weekly
Prizeweek Puzzle. In the case of multiple
winners, the prize money will be shared.
If no correct puzzle entries are received,
$25.00 will be added the following
week. Winners agree to permit use of

their names and photos by SJFCU and/or
The Grapevine.
5. Entries can be mailed to South Jersey
Federal Credit Union, Attn: Prizeweek
Puzzle, PO Box 5429, Deptford, NJ
08096, or dropped off 24 hours a day,
7 days a week in the vestibule of SJFCU,
106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailed
entries must be received by SJFCU no
later than 10 am on the Monday following the Wednesday publication of the
Prizeweek Puzzle. Entries dropped off at
the SJFCU Vineland branch must be
received no later than 8:30 am on the
Monday following the Wednesday publication of the Prizeweek Puzzle. SJFCU
assumes no responsibility for late or lost
entries.
6. South Jersey Federal Credit Union
reserves the right to issue additional
instructions in connection with the
Prizeweek Puzzle. All such instructions
are to become part of the official rules.
Visit www.SouthJerseyFCU.com for list of
additional rules.
PRIZEWEEK 040415
THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,

THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.
ALONE
BILL
COEDS
COLDS
CROSS
EON
EXPERT
EXPORT
FRENCH
GROSS
IDEAL
IDEAS
MOVE
PAGE
PALE
RIDERS
RIVERS
ROAST
ROBS
ROVE
SAFER
SANER
SEE
SPOOL
SPOON
SPRINGS
STARRED
STARVED
STRINGS
SUE
TEE
THE
TOAST
TRACES
TRACKS
WILL
WRENCH
HOW TO ENTER:
Note contest rules at the top of this page.

Readers can deposit their puzzles 24/7
in the drop-slot located in the vestibule of
South Jersey Federal Credit Union,
106 West Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360.
Note: Use a debit card from any financial institution
to gain access to the vestibule drop box after hours.
Entries must be deposited by 8:30 am on Monday.
Or, completed puzzles can mailed to:
South Jersey Federal Credit Union
Prizeweek Puzzle
PO Box 5429
Deptford, NJ 08096-0429
Mailed entries must be received by 10 am on Monday.
SPRING
HAS .
SPRUNG!
$
15 OFF
SUNDAY, APRIL 12
Paws for Art. WheatonArts, Millville.
Free community event, a
day to celebrate dogs
and the joy
and enrichment they
bring to our
lives. Dog
parade, a dog
caricaturist, a
face painter,
book readings, a children's animal art exhibition, working
1OFF
G
AROPPO
Feed & Pet Supplies
2 cu ft bag
Not to be combined with any other offer.

Coupon must be present. Exp. 5/14/15
Step for a Pet Walkathon at Parvin

State. CCSPCA's 21st Annual Step for a
pet walkathon. Collect pledges and
bring your dog for a scenic walk in the
park to help raise money for the CCSPCA. Prizes, refreshments and entertainment. Business and private sponsors
needed Rain Date April 26. Well mannered and leashed dogs welcome! cumberlandcountyspca.org
99
89
St. Gabriel Organics
Milky Spore
Apply Spring Summer Fall
Bag Treats 7,000 sq. ft.
Guaranteed When Applied As Directed.
1200 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40)

Newfield, NJ 856-697-4444
www.garoppos.com
Mon.Thurs. 8 am6 pm Fri. 8 am7 pm

Sat. 8 am5 pm Sun. 9 am3 pm
Spa Night Raises $300 for SPCA
One Day FREE!
One day of pet care service

FREE for NEW Customers.
Mention this ad.
While youre away or at work, leave your

home & your pet in the capable care of
Buds Pet
Home Care, LLC
I m So H
Bud Sulzman
a p p y At
Hom e!
Care For Your Pets

Check Your House Daily
Take In Your Mail
Water Your Plants
Since 1987
696-8290
All Critters
Sitting Service
We provide trustworthy, reliable Pet Sitting for any pet!

Over 30 years of Experience!
We truly
care for
your pet!
(856) 313-2172
Certified, Insured & Bonded
Pet Hospice, House Sitting and Pet Taxi

also available upon request
allcritterssitting@yahoo.com
www.allcritterssitting.vpweb.com
Dr. Yvonna Martin, a local volunteer for the

Foundation for Wellness Professionals hosted a Spa
Night on February 27, at Back to Chiropractic Center to
benefit the Cumberland County SPCA. Due to the communitys active participation and great turnout for this
event, over $300 was raised and donated to the SPCA.
There was a $5 donation fee at the door and a raffle for
a years worth of massage was conducted to raise
donations. Services provided that night included chair
massages, reflexology, cold stone therapy, paraffin dips,
and facials.
Dr. Yvonna Martin has been in practice since 1997 in
Cumberland County. She has provided over 235,000 individual chiropractic
adjustments to her patients. She treats many people with disc injuries, sciatica,
headaches, auto accident
injuries, pre and post-natal
back conditions, and neuropathy.
Back to Chiropractic
Center also has on-site
licensed massage therapists, covered by most
insurances. More information about Back to
Chiropractic Center can be
found at www.backdoctorzone.com.

3 Bags
Y
for
NL
Miracle-Gro
Potting Mix
SUNDAY, APRIL 19
Any 25 or
50 lb. Bag
of Purina
Rabbit Chow

00
00
1OFF
Any 25 or
50lb. Bag of
Purina Chick
Starter Feed

dog demonstrations and exhibits, pet

supplies, animal themed glass making
demonstrations, kids activities and animal awareness organizations.
00
1OFF
Any Jiffy
Seed
Starting
Products
PET
CARE
Vegetable
Plants
Available
Soon
the grapevine { 9 }
OTTINGER
(Continued from cover)
school board by the Vineland High School

Historical Committee in January. The foyer
was selected because Ottinger was known
as an administrator who steadfastly maintained an open door policy.
A plaque with information about
Ottingers life and career was on display in
a reception area in the main lobby. Later, a
bronze plaque with that information will
be on prominent display in the foyer. A cake
with a smiling Chalky was also donated
for the event by Crust N Crumbs bakery.
The invocation was offered by Father

Donald Reilly, President of St. Augustine
Prep School. Master of ceremonies was
Keith Petrosky, president of the VHS
Historical Committee and Clerk of the City
of Vineland. Chalky had five key roles at
VHS (and the district), said Petrosky. He
was a teacher, coach, athletic director, principal and superintendent. Not many people
can claim that, in a successful manner.
Dr. Thomas McCann, VHS principal,
presented Ottinger with a ceremonial brick
saved from the renovation work some years
ago at Landis School, the old Vineland
High School. The brick was decorated by
Ms. Jana Dandreas art classes.
Over the years, Chalky has given a
piece of himself to service to the students,

said Dr. McCann. So we have decided to
give him a piece of Vineland High School
he so richly deserves in return. He now has
a piece of Vineland High School forever.
Said Dr. Mary Gruccio, Superintendent,
I want to thank Chalky for his many contributions to our district, our community,
and most especially for our students. And
thats why were herewere here for kids.
Thats what I admire and love the most
about Chalky. He is a genuine advocate for
kids. All kids. And he never gave up on a
child. I am honored to call you my friend,
so happy to be here tonight. This evening is
yours, I hope you enjoy it.
How do you honor a man that has liter-
Top: Ottinger speaks. Above: Dr. McCann

presents him with a brick from the old
Vineland High.
ally held almost every title the Vineland

Public School district has to offer, said
Scott English, Board of Education
President. Teacher, coach, athletic director, VHS South principal, and last but not
least, superintendent of Vineland Public
Schools. A truly impressive resume.
Longtime Ottinger friend John Scarpa,
who led a group who underwrote the costs
of the initiative, said the evening was very,
very special to me because Chalky is such a
very, very special person.
When you have a friend like Chalky,
you dont need too many other friends, he
said. Its appropriate that this entranceway now bears his name, because thats
what he provided to every student he
encounteredan entrance to an education
and then an entrance to life. Chalkys name
in this building is a constant reminder of
what vision and education can provide.
Sam Fiocchi, NJ Assemblyman (R-1)
presented Ottinger with a joint legislative
resolution praising his contributions to
education, and his community.
Following Fiocchis remarks, Petrosky
called for the removal of a banner, revealing the sign over the school entrance bearing Ottingers image and name. Then it was
the guest of honors turn at the podium.
I cant believe this," he said. Its kind
of overwhelming, as you might expect. Let
me say, dont worry about this cancer bit. I
mean, I had a lot, a lot of shining moments
in the sun, and you all know it, and so do I.
So, I really am appreciative of everything
done and gotten in life, and this is just
above and beyond anything I ever could
have imagined.
Members of the VHS Select Choir then
sang their signature benediction, May the
Lord Bless You and Keep You. The group
had earlier performed the national anthem
and school alma mater.
Following the official end of the ceremony, Ottinger and his wife Karen greeted
guests for at least a half hour. I
JACLYN KELL
(Continued from cover)
Jaclyn said: Dance has been a part of my
everyday life and even though I am not a
perfect dancer and dont have perfect
feet, I try my best, work hard, and know all
things are possible. This is something I feel
I can share and encourage with all children.
I want them to know if you believe in it, you
can achieve it.
Over 12 Companies to
Better Serve You!
Best CoverageBest Pricing!
Live Person on PhoneExcellent
Customer Service
Family Owned and OperatedServing
the Community for Over 45 Years
720 E. LANDIS AVE. VINELAND NJ 08360

(856) 696-1698 FAX (856) 691-8693
Mario J. Ruiz-Mesa, A.A.I.
Kell with Beatrice Daly and Frank Guaracini, Jr.

ABOVE RIGHT: Inside the Arts Center.
the grapevine { 11 }
The Arts and Smarts fine and performing arts awareness will also help encourage,
enlighten, and spark an interest in all.
Jaclyn states she would like to stress the
importance to the parents/guardians of
children being involved in the arts because
research proves that it creates confidence,
creativity, self-esteem, language skills, better math, reading and writing skills, problem solving, perseverance, better school
attendance and so much more.
There are so many opportunities all
around us for children and young adult to
be exposed to the fine and performing arts.
Jaclyn, with the help of the Frank
Guaracini, Jr. Fine and Performing Arts
Center, will be able to make some childrens
dreams come true.
Alex Kaganzev has been very instrumental in helping Jaclyn with her platform.
He organized a meeting of the minds with
the Frank Guaracini Jr. Fine and Performing
Arts Center. Frank Guaracini, Jr.,
Benefactor of the Frank Guaracini, Jr. Fine
and Performing Arts Center, along with
Beatrice Daly, Director of Conference &
Events operations at the Cumberland
County College, and Chris Totora, Assistant
Director, Fine Arts Center are the executives that are supporting and helping to
make things happen.
Jaclyns first opportunity to reach out to
the community will be Sunday, April 26.
Jaclyn has been invited to attend the Christ
the Good Shepherd Parish Festival located
on 1655 Magnolia Rd, Vineland NJ 08361.
During this time she will have an opportunity to discuss and promote her platform. She
will also be performing sometime during
the day. I
HAPPENINGS
THURSDAYS THROUGH MAY 28
Mommy & Me Story & Craft Time.
Cumberland Christian School, Bower Bldg.,
1100 W. Sherman Ave. Vineland. 1011 a.m.
Each week Mrs. Crystal Kates will select a
special book and craft for the children to
enjoy. Open to 2-5 year olds. Not on April
9. To RSVP, call 856-696-1600.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
Millville Chamber General
Membership Luncheon. N.J. Motorsports
Park, 8000 Dividing Creek Rd., Millville.
11:30 a.m. Michelle Wheaton, president
of Cumberland County Board of Realtors,
will make a presentation about current
real estate market in Cumberland
County. $20 with reservation; $25 at the
door. Reserve by Apr. 6 at 856-825-2600.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9
Birthday Barbecue Bash. Millville
Woman's Club, 301 E. St., Millville. 12:30
p.m. The Millville Woman's Club will be
celebrating their birthday with food, cake
and Just For Fun Band. RSVP at 691
8437 or 293 1805.
April in Paris" Luncheon. Ramada

Inn, 2216 W. Landis Ave, Vineland. 12
noon1:45 p.m. Garden State Christian
Women's Connection hosts. Featuring Ta
Dah Boutique from Ocean City. Speaker
Nancy Richards will share "The Day I
Said I Do." Cost $15. Free nursery. RSVP
to 856-327-4181 or 856-690-9172.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
Spring Fling. Greenview Inn at Eastlyn,
4049 Italia Ave,, Vineland. 711 p.m.
Music by Secret Service. Event sponsored by Vineland's Community Policing
and PBA 266. Benefits National Night
Out and other community outreach programs. Tickets $30 w/cash bar. 691-4111,
ext. 4059.
Second Fridays By The Bay. Bayshore

Discovery Center, Bivalve. 6:30 p.m. Meet
and welcome the 2015 crew of the A.J.
Meerwald! Discover what routes and journeys led these young sailors and educators to the shores of the Maurice River to
sail on the A.J. Meerwald. The Captain
will give a first hand account, and views,
of the boat as she is readied for the 2015
season. Gallery exhibit, live music by The
Eddie Morgan Duo with Daryl Robinson
and guest vocalist, Lois Smith, make and
take workshop, dining at the Oyster
Cracker Cafe or the Raw Bar. Admission
is free and all ages are welcome.
Mind, Body & Soul. Centerton

Country Club, 1022 Almond Rd.,
Pittsgrove. 610 p.m. Inspira Health
Network and Soroptimist International of
Cumberland County invite area women
LARP Event to Benefit

Autism New Jersey
Special Event: April 2426, at Pine
Hill Scout Reserveation (120 Watson
Rd., Pine Hill), the FaeGlen Family and
LARP Community raises money for
Autism Awareness. The normal plotlines
are put to the side and you will enjoy an
event that is generally just for fun as the
Heroes of Oakhaven enter a world
straight out of Fairy Tales. Players new
and old are permitted to create an
Alternate Character for the Event at the
base Starting Build.
The proceeds of the event will benefit
Autism New Jersey. $10 from every
player attendance will go toward the
proceeds but players are welcome to
donate more.
There will also be special shirts for
sale that will also help raise funds and
show your support.
If you have any questions and
request documentation for tax purposes,
to be enlightened, educated and excited.
Speaker is Lisa Bien, author of Life
Happens: Bounce Back. Open to women
of all ages. $30 (includes dinner). Space
is limited; pre-register online at
www.InspiraHealthNetwork.org/celebration
or call 856-455-6181.
SATURDAY, APRIL 11
e-mail Tony Alicea at:

sixelementgames@gmail.
COST: First-Time Player Cost: $20 and
receive 5 Build.
Full Weekend Cost: $40 and receive 5
Build.
Bonus Build: $10 to purchase at the
event only +1 Build.
Single Period Cost: $10 and you will
receive 1 Build.
Full Time NPC: FTNPC play for Free and
receive 6 Build for the assisting the
entire weekend. Contact: fglogisticstemp@gmail.com if you wish to FTNPC.
PRE-REGISTRATION:Players can PreRegister for a Discounted Price along
with several Special Boons for you character for the event of your choice:
http://faeglenlarp.com/pre-registration/
RULEBOOK: New Players can view the
Updated Rulebook here:
http://faeglenlarp.com/rulebook/
Any Rules Changes can be found here in
the Rules Errata:
http://faeglenlarp.com/the-rules-errata/
Delaware Bay Lighthouse Keepers

and Friends Association 20th
Annual Keepers Banquet. Sea Isle
City Yacht Club, 4487 Veneican Ave., Sea
Isle City. 1 p.m. Have a great buffet
lunch, make your own sundae for dessert
and listen to a presentation on
Lighthouses We Have Known and
Loved. Cost $40. 856-825-0123.
Festival of Vendors & Crafters.

Millville Woman's Club, 301 E. St., Millville.
10 a.m.3 p.m. Millville Woman's Club
TEAM is sponsoring. Proceeds benefit the
Wounded Warriors Project and ARC of
Cumberland County. Bake sale, Chinese
auction and hot dogs, chips and soda sale.
In Her Shoes. John Boggs Hall, 152

Port Elizabeth-Cumberland Rd., Port
Elizabeth. 10 a.m.2 p.m. Domestic
Violence Awareness Event, sponsored by
Port Elizabeth United Methodist Women.
Registration 9:30 a.m. Childcare available. 856-327-1615.
SUNDAY, APRIL 12
Second Sundays: Gibbon House ReOpening, Meet The Author Joseph
A. Grabas. Warren and Reba Lummis
Genealogical & Historical Library, 981 Ye
Greate St., Greenwich. 2 p.m. Sponsored
by the Cumberland County Historical
Society, hosting an author who has written about the areas history. Grabas
recently published book, Owning New
Jersey: Historic Tales of War, Property
Disputes and he Pursuit of Happiness,
will be available for sale and signing.
Free and open to the public.
Chicken Barbecue. Richland Fire

Company, Main Ave., Richland. 11 a.m.5
p.m. $10. For tickets: 609-381-1004.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15
Historic Friendship Church
Fundraiser. Longhorn Steakhouse,
Millville. 510 p.m. Historic Friendship
Church, celebrating its 207th year, is
located in Landisville. Ten percent of
your check will be donated to the historic preservation fund.
Buena Historical Society Appraisal

Event. Buena Vista Township Hall, 890
Harding Highway, Rt. 40, Buena. 7:30
p.m. Guest speaker Frank Mosentoff discusses vintage and collectible toys. A
superhero/ comic book authority, Frank
is the owner of Its a Toy Store in
Richland. Bring an item to be appraised.
Coffee and desserts will be served. 856466-4654.
Pennsville Township Historical

Society Quarterly Meeting. Senior
and Community Center, 69 Spruce St.,
Pennsville. 7 p.m. Topic: Evolution of the
Deepwater Village from 1908 to 1959.
Wayne Patrick is speaker. Open to the
public. 856-381-2510.
THURSDAY, APRIL 16
Read-A-Thon. Vineland Public Library,
1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 68 p.m.
Children ages 6 to 8 can participate in a
discussion of Miss Foxs Class Goes Green
BUS TRIPS
St. Padre Pio Senior Club in
Vineland is sponsoring a bus trip to
see the play Moses on Thursday,
April 16 at Sight & Sound Theatre in
Lancaster, PA. Seats are still available. Cost is $93 pp and includes,
deluxe Motor Coach, reserved seating for 2:45 p.m. show, 6 p.m. dinner
at Shady Maple Restaurant, all taxes,
meal and bus gratuity. Bus departs
Rosary Hall, 4680 Dante Avenue,
Vineland, at 12 p.m. If interested in
going or for more information, call
Rosemary Nestor at 856-226-3451.
The Friends of Vineland Public
Library are offering their popular bus
trip to Washington, D.C. and
Alexandria, Virginia on Saturday,
April 25. Visit the National Shrines
and Smithsonian Museums in
Washington and soak up the atmosphere of restored 17th and 18th century buildings in Alexandria. Cost is
$41 (includes transportation and
handouts). Call the library at 7944244 ext. 4734 (Monday through
Friday, 9-5) for more information or
stop in to purchase tickets. All proceeds benefit Vineland Public Library.
Sabater Elementary School is
sponsoring a New York City theater
trip or a chance to spend a day in
the city via bus transportation on
Sunday, May 3. The bus will leave
the parking lot on N. Main Road
across from McDonald's at 8 a.m.
Bus leaves city at 7 p.m., arrives in
Vineland at 9 p.m.
Option 1: Cost is $45 per person
for bus transportation only - explore
the city on your own.
Option 2: Theater option as follows
(price includes bus transportation):
"ALADDIN" -3 p.m. performance,
orchestra seating, $185 per person.
Payment is due by April 12. Bus
fills quickly so first to pay is first to
be reserved. For further information,
call the school at 856-641-8502.
by Eileen Spinelli. Registration required;
receive a free copy of the book if you register in person. For more information, or
to register, 856-794-4244, ext. 4246.
FRIDAY, APRIL 17
An Evening with Local Authors.
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. 6 p.m. Join the Millville Public
Library and Millville Womans Clubfor a
program with Eileen Bennett, Nelson
Trout, and Ralph J. Martin. After the program they will sell and sign copies of
their books. All book sales are cash only.
Registration is suggested. Call 856-8257087, ext. 12.
Philadelphia, PA after a brief illness.

Mrs. Garside was a longtime Millville
resident prior to moving to Pittsgrove to
live with her daughter. Before retiring in
1991 with 20 years of service, she was
employed as a Senior Claims Examiner
with the Prudential Insurance Company
in Millville. Elsie is survived by her
daughter; Karen E. Forte, Pittsgrove;
four sonsWilliam Garside (Barbara),
TN, Robert Garside (Yvonne), MD, Paul
Garside (Susan), Millville, Philip Garside
(Michelle), Westampton; 14 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; and two
sisters; Carol Dapp and Joyce Good.
Eda (Chini) Ziller, 96, passed away
peacefully on February 26. Eda was
born in Segno, Italy and was the last
survivor of seven siblings. She came to
the United States at the age of 18 to
begin a new life, but speaking only
Italian. In Brooklyn she met her beloved
Carlo, the love of her life, with whom
she shared a blessed marriage of 40
years. In 1948 the couple moved to
South Vineland, where they raised their
three sons. Carlo and Eda ran a poultry
farm as their livlihood for many years.
Eda was employed by the Vineland
Public Schools as a cafeteria cook prior
to her retirement. Recently, Eda loved
going to weekly breakfasts with her
sons and grandchildren.
Anthony J. "Tony" Albano, On February
27, at age 91 Anthony J. "Tony" Albano
went to be with the Lord surrounded by
his loving family. Anthony was born in
South Philadelphia to the late Minnie
(DiBiaso) and Anthony Albano. He
served as a corporal in the US Marine
Corps during World War II. Anthony
worked for ShopRite as a meat cutter
for over 31 years. He enjoyed family,
Sunday dinners and watching sports.
Teresita Fernandez, died at 62 in
Philadelphia with daughter, Elizabeth,
by her side. Born in Jovellanos, Cuba,
she came to Vineland in 1971 after emigrating from Cuba by way of Spain.
While her elementary and secondary
schooling was completed in Cuba, she
took ESL classes and earned her GED in
Vineland. She graduated from Glassboro
State College (Rowan University) with a
degree in Spanish, then completed
graduate work and doctoral studies in
World Language Education at Temple
University. While at Temple, she began
working as a community case worker at
a clinic for children who did not have
healthcare coverage.
The Grapevine publishes abbreviated obituaries at no charge. Full-length obituaries are published for an added fee. Contact The Grapevine at (856) 4577815 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.
Because early detection

SAVES LIVES
856.794.1700
VINELAND
UPPER DEERFIELD
CenterForDiagnosticImaging.com
Shailendra Desai, M.D. NPI 1073553152
NJ State License 25MA04122300
Ernesto Go, M.D. NPI 1265489207

Conventional
USDA
Ajay Munjal, M.D. NPI 1972550911

Let
Steven Rothfarb, M.D. NPI 1285674358

Satish Shah, M.D. NPI 1730129826

guide you . . .
FHA/VA
Construction Loans
NJ 1st Time Home Buyers

Loans with credit scores of 620 and above
CALL NOW
for Pre-Qualification on a Loan or for more information
(856) 692-9494
OPENING DOORS TO HOME OWNERSHIP

1117 E. Landis Avenue, Vineland
The Original Office of Gateway Funding that has Serviced Cumberland County for 20 years.
Licensed by the NJ Department of Banking and Insurance

Gateway Funding Diversified Mortgage Services L.P. NMLS #355360
Obituary & Memorial Policy
3D Mammography
for ALL!
Kenneth J. Kenny Longbottom, 83, of

Vineland, NJ passed away on February
23 surrounded by his family. Kenny was
born in PA and raised in Vineland where
he was a longtime city resident. Before
retiring, Kenny was employed as a
Warehouse Supervisor for East Coast
Refigeration in Vineland. He was previously employed by Kelly Foods in TN as
well as Venice Maid in Vineland.
Carmen Miranda, 69 of Vineland went
to be with the Lord on February 23, in
Temple University Medical Center,
Philadelphia. Carmen was born in
Naguabo, Puerto Rico to the late Cruz
and Juanita (Rodriguez) Mendoza and
lived in the Bronx, NY before moving to
Vineland eight years ago.
Robert J. Mazzi, 87, of Vineland, passed
away suddenly on February 24, from
injuries sustained in a pedestrian motor
vehicle accident. Bob was born in
Queens, NY and was a longtime resident of Vineland. He is survived by two
brothers; Richard Mazzi, Newfield, and
James Mazzi, MA as well as several
nieces and nephews.
George E. Henyon, 87 of Vineland,
passed away on February 24, at Inspira
Medical Center, Vineland. George was a
lifelong resident of Vineland. Prior to
retirement, he worked as a pressman
for the Daily Journal. George is survived
by his nephew Gil Henyon (Cindy) of
Skillman, NJ and by his niece Phyllis
Wygovsky (Paul) of North Carolina.
Florence H. (Smith) Hawk, 66 of
Vineland went to be with the Lord on
February 24, at Inspira Medical Center,
Vineland. Florence lived in Vineland all
her life. Prior to retirement, she was a
Machine Operator for Scott/PGI Co. of
Landisville for 35 years. She enjoyed
sharing time with her grandchildren.
Jennie (Romeo) Horner, 89, of
Vineland, peacefully passed away on
February 24, in Inspira Medical Center.
Jennie was born in Rosenhayn and was
a longtime Vineland resident and
worked briefly at DeRossi and Sons as
a sewing operator before becoming a
homemaker. Jennie is survived by her
two children, son William P. Horner and
Denise Zweigle, daughter and her husband, Kathy and Jim Smaniotto, and
four grandchildren. She is also survived
by her sister Grace Viggiano and her
sister in law Carmella Romeo.
Elsie (Geckle) Garside, 86, of
Pittsgrove, passed away on February 25,
at Jefferson University Hospital,
CLASSIFIEDS
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
visit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
We Buy
Used Vehicles!
Now Buying Diamonds

~ All Shapes & Sizes ~
SeeLenny
MerleCampbell
Graham
See
651 E. Landis Ave Vineland
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 691-5688
(856) 451-0095
Residential & Commercial
Get Your Home Sparkling and

Become Absolutely Clean
for Spring!
Call Today:
(856) 405-6179
or visit:
absolutelymaidclean.com
Electrical
Contractor
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, additions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Yard Sale
YARD SALE ON HIGH
STREET - MILLVILLE
(between Broad and
Main Street)
Saturday, April 11
8 a.m.-3 p.m.
(Rain date April 25)
Arts, crafts, flea market finds, household
items, vintage, jolly
junkers & more - Food
& music - Animal
groups - bring your
adoptable pets Bargains Galore
Help Wanted
Mechanic - C Level, F/T,
Full Bene. Pkg., D/L &
Exper. req'd. Fax
resume to 609-5610840 Arena BuickGMC, Hammonton.
WORK AT HOME with
Commission Based Phone
Sales. Call 609-213-0832.
Farmland Avail.
2 acres of Farmland
in Rosenhayn available
for use. Maintenance
of grounds required in
lieu of rental fee. Call
856-982-0300.
For Rent
Individual wanted to
share house in
Vineland. No charge
for utilities.
$100 security
deposit. $750/mo.
609-213-0832
The Greater Vineland

Chamber of
Commerce building,
situated at a prime
location on South
Delsea Drive is looking
for a tenant.
We have excellent
office space available
to rent approximately 800 square feet.
Call us at
856-691-7400 today.
Office/Retail (2) available.
Excellent/downtown area,
750 & 2375 sq. ft.. $750 &
$1,500/month plus utilities & security.
Call 856-692-6849 or
609-774-1509.
For Sale
Seeking Truck Drivers
Class A or B
609-345-3229
ask for Mark or email
benc@seashoreeast.com
For Sale: Beautiful dining

room set, includes table
leaf, 6 chairs, hutch, server. Must see. Best offer.
856-696-4949.
Landscaping Design
Lawn Maintenance
Trees, Shrubs & Flowers
Mulch & Stone Fertilization
Irrigation New & Repair
Spring & Fall Clean-up
Roy 856.776.8969
lawnsbyma.com
10
OFF
~ with this ad ~
Any Landscaping Clean-up

Low Voltage Lights
Real Estate
FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTS For Sale
in Vineland, By Owner.
$17,000 each, Call
609-364-3336.
Tree Service
Services
MLV Roofing. Rubber roofs,
shingles, mobile homes,
coatings, and repairs. 856207-9810.
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Bikes Wanted
Classifieds
Joshua Tree & Lawn.
Insured tree removal crane
service bucket truck service, professional climbers,
storm cleanup, yard
cleanup/maintenance, 24hour emergency service.
Quality work, reasonable
price. Free estimates. 856503-3361 or 856-794-1783.
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.
Call for more information
856-457-7815
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,

$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
1. ____________
2. ____________
3. ____________
4. ___________
5. ____________
6. ____________
7. ____________
8. ____________
9. ___________
10. ____________
11. ____________ 12. ____________ 13. ____________ 14. ___________
15. ____________
16. ____________
17. ____________ 18. ____________ 19. ___________
20. ____________
21. ____________ 22. ____________ 23. ____________ 24. ___________
25. ____________
26. ____________ 27. ____________ 28. ____________ 29. ___________
30. ____________
31. ____________ 32. ____________ 33. ____________ 34. ___________
35. ____________
36. ____________ 37. ____________ 38. ____________ 39. ___________
40. ____________
41. ____________ 42. ____________ 43. ____________ 44. ___________
45. ____________
46. ____________ 47. ____________ 48. ____________ 49. ___________
50. ____________
Services
Misc.
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free estimate. 609-335-9251.
Hill Tree Service Trimming

and removal of trees and
hedges and yard cleanup.
Free estimates. Please call
856-462-1550.
Steelman's Drywall.
Drywall installation and
repairing nailpops, cracks,
water damage, unfinished
drywall. Big or small! Call
Joe for a free estimate at
609-381-3814.
Learn to Sew old clothing

into bags, pillows and
wearable art. Call for class
schedule / upcoming
dates. Larissa 609-7747998
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
Bold
Border
Misc.
Credit Cards
Accepted:
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
Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back

of card__________
Signature:__________________________________________
Printed Name:______________________________________
Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or changed. The Grapevine does not in any way
imply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.
Mail Ad
Form with
Payment TO:
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Suite 205

Vineland, NJ 08360
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
HOUSING REPORT
Thinking of Selling? The Market Is Heating Up!
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

The following transactions of $10,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in the month of January 2015 (transactions
may have occurred in an earlier month). Names listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
BRIDGETON
263 E Commerce St., Diane E Suchanoff
to Peterson AD Enterprises Inc. on 1/13/15
for $72,500
10 Rugby Ln., Douglas C Roger, Jr. (Exec.)
to Amanda Fentress on 1/13/15 for $74,200
18 Spruce St. & C., PCIREO-20 LLC to Lan
Pro LLC on 1/13/15 for $76,500
21 Northwest Dr., Michael A Feinstein to
David Fuentes, Jr. on 1/16/15 for $125,000
1231 Kathy Ln., Evelyn Feliciano to Quan

Johnson on 1/13/15 for $50,000
850 Holmes Ave., Brian Burger to Daryl
Desiere on 1/14/15 for $220,000
733 N Mill Rd., Charles Miletta to Kyle
Frantz on 1/16/15 for $172,000
1176 E Park Ave., James Boughton to
Andrea O Barrett on 1/20/15 for $117,500
1327 Tammie Terr., Folkstone Properties LLC
to Keith K Hatch on 1/20/15 for $181,000
701 Yale Terr., LSC Realty LLC to Prodigal
Harvest Ministries Inc. on 1/20/15

for $185,000
1225 Sherwood Dr., Angel Minguela to
Charles Lee Fisher on 1/20/15 for $185,500
1198 Utopia Ln., Aimee L Ingegneri (Exec.)
to Amy V Camp on 1/20/15 for $198,000
2451 Lavalle Ave., Fannie Mae to Agustin
Santiago on 1/20/15 for $210,000
732 E Montrose St., Laura F Link (by Atty.)
to Robin Javier Martinez on 1/21/15
for $41,300
Many real buyers looking for homes

Housing supply is low
Many Homeowners are now seeing a
return to positive equity
These factors make it a great time to sell!
We Offer Various Marketing,

Pricing & Commission Strategies
Call or Email Us Today for Details!
856-457-5200
List@ListingsRealEstateNJ.com
ListingsRealEstate.com
1301 W. Forest Grove Rd., Vineland, NJ 08360
COMMERCIAL TWP
8113 Red Fern Dr. N., Real Estate Asset
Trust 2011-2 to Phillip W Laisi on 1/12/15
for $15,900
HOPEWELL TWP
Sheppards Mill Rd., Bonham & Wood LLC
to Neil Murray on 1/13/15 for $185,000
311 Sheppards Mill Rd., Samuel J White to
Brendan Brattlie on 1/16/15 for $170,000
MAURICE RIVER TWP
3516 Rt. 47, Victor L Lopez to James
Ditzel on 1/13/15 for $193,000
34 Cannon Range Rd., Fannie Mae (by Atty.)
to Michael Meyers on 1/14/15 for $155,000
MILLVILLE
308 E Broad St., Fifth Third Mortgage Co.
to CV Realty LLC on 1/12/15 for $20,000
143 Cottage St., Paul M Johnson (by Atty.)
to Linda A Eaton on 1/12/15 for $134,900
5 Edgehill Ave., Fred N Dunk (by Atty.) to
Bryan W Page on 1/16/15 for $40,000
800 W Buckshutem Rd., Oliver Remick to
Amy E Clarke on 1/16/15 for $175,000
533 Richard Dr., Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development to SHIS Investment LLC on
1/20/15 for $73,245
8 Fairfield Ave., George A Herbert, III to
Dustin M Tarpine on 1/20/15 for $95,000
SHILOH
116 Academy St., Wayne J Holt to Milo
Hannah on 1/12/15 for $149,900
UPPER DEERFIELD
640 Irving Ave., Walter E Doughty to Nilsa
Garcia on 1/26/15 for $80,000
28 Hood Dr., V Jean Thompson to Farin R
Martindale on 1/30/15 for $130,000
VINELAND
424 W Peach St., MJP Enterprises Inc. to
Diego Rivera on 1/12/15 for $15,000
506 1/2 N West Blvd., MJP Enterprises
Inc. to Hector Ruiz on 1/12/15 for $15,000
1744 W Walnut Rd., Elizabeth Cruz to I&H
Homes on 1/12/15 for $29,000
1138 E Chestnut Ave., 7 A., Anthony D
Buonadonna to David Manders on 1/12/15
for $105,000
292 Brookfield St., Eric Castellari to
Matthew T Cleary on 1/12/15 for $206,000
307 S Second St., HSBC Bank USA Trust
(by Atty.) to Robin Javier Martinez on
1/13/15 for $34,200
Ottinger Recognized by St. Augustine Prep

Winning Essayists Tell Why They Appreciate Vets
Mrs. Sue Cicchinis 8th
grade Language Arts class
recently participated in an
essay contest sponsored by
the Veterans of Foreign
Wars (VFW). Patriots Pen
is a national competition
for grades 6-8. This year
students had to explain the
topic Why I Appreciate
Americas Veterans.
Students submitted their essays to VFW representative Mr. Joseph Hampton. Mr.
Hampton then forwarded the essays to the state. Three of Mrs. Cicchinis students
were recognized for their essays. Peyton Church placed first and advanced to the
national level. Alex Caccese took home second place honors and Wendy Jiang
came in third. All students who participated were thanked and honored.
From left: Mr. Joseph Hampton, Alex Caccese (2nd place winner), Peyton Church (1st
Place winner), Wendy Jiang (3rd place winner), and Mr. William Bell.
Handprint Rainbow
Students at the Ellison School
get creative in Art Club, making
rainbows with their bare hands!
Students of all ages helped
make this beautiful rainbow, a
one-of-a-kind piece of art!
Country Western Dance

Featuring Country Western recording artist
Casey Coleman
Saturday, April 18th
6:30 p.m.
~ Tickets ~
50
Merighis Savoy Inn
Landis & Union Roads Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 691-7526
Two students in the Vineland

High School Health
Occupations Students of
America (HOSA) program won
medals in the state level competition March 21 at Passaic
County Institute of Technology,
said Angela D'Ottavio, RN,
MSN, advisor.
Nestor Cruz and Samantha
Kaur, both seniors, were medal
winners. Cruz was third for
Speaking Skills on Leadership
and Kaur finished fifth out of multiple contenders in her event, Extemporaneous
Health Care Poster on Child Hunger. Also competing in the competition but not a
medal winner in Extemporaneous Writing was Carlos Motoa.
"There were hundreds of contestants there from all over the state," said
D'Ottavio. "All three of our VHS chapter members worked really hard to prepare
for this event."
HOSA provides a unique program of leadership development, motivation, and
recognition exclusively for secondary, postsecondary, adult, and collegiate students enrolled in health science education and biomedical science programs or
have interests in pursuing careers in health professions. HOSA is 100 percent
focused on health care.
Since its inception in 1976, HOSA has grown steadily reaching over 165,000
members through 48 chartered HOSA State Associations, District of Columbia,
Puerto Rico and Italy and approximately 3,600 secondary and
postsecondary/collegiate chapters.
OLMA Alum Shares Story With Students
Come kick up your boots at:
Cruz and Kaur Win Medals in State Competition
From left, Nestor Cruz, Samantha Kaur, and Carlos Motoa.
Includes:
Country Buffet
including BBQ ribs
and chicken,
per person Tex-Mex, taco bar,
rice and beans
Plus much more...
For tickets call St. Padre Pio Parish
Charles (Chalky) D. Ottinger, a dedicated educational leader in our community, was recently
honored by St. Augustine Prep for his years of
service on the St. Augustine Prep Board of
Directors, where he held the office as secretary.
Ottinger, who lives in Vineland with his wife
Karen, was recognized during the schools recent
Augustinian Heritage Week celebration for his
support of St. Augustine Prep, and his passion
for education. He joined the St. Augustine Prep
Board of Directors in 2013 and recently retired
from the Board.
We are very thankful for his many talents
and support of educational excellence, said Fr.
Donald Reilly, O.S.A., D. Min., St. Augustine Prep President.
Ottinger retired from the Vineland School District as both Superintendent of
Vineland Schools and as Principal of Vineland High School. He holds a bachelors degree in Psychology/Sociology from Mount Saint Marys University; and a
Masters in Secondary School Administration from Rowan University.
Our Lady of Mercy Academy graduate

Anna Lynn Smith came back to her alma
mater to share her experience living in
Shanghai with the schools student
body. Anna Lynn Smith, her husband,
and their three children moved to China
for her husbands job and lived there for
almost a year. Mrs. Smith shared photos
and stories of Shanghais culture with
the students as well as her experiences
traveling to other areas in China. She
has since published a book, The
Accidental Tai Tai, about her and her
familys experience there.
OLMA graduate Anna Smith (center) poses with two current OLMA juniors, Ava Stefano
(left) of Blackwood and Italia DellaVecchio (right) of Sicklerville.
Jello-Eating Contest Raises Scholarship Money

Twenty students from Vineland High
School's National Honor Society put some
real FUN into a fundraiser recrenty. It was
the second annual NHS Jello-Eating
Contest, with funds raised for the benefit
of the Michael Gruccio Scholarship Fund.
All the contestants in the event at west
cafeteria of VHS South were NHS scholars,
said Carole Dallago, NHS advisor. Two
teams composed of male and female students dug in to bowls of Jello without using their hands, trying to eat as much as
possible in about 90 seconds. The room was packed with fellow students cheering
them on. There was also a sizable contingent of media covering the event.
After brief but energetic gorging on the different flavors of Jello, Jasmine "Poetic
Jazz" Glover and Devon "Big D" Mattie were declared the winners and received
Wawa gift cards as their prize. Donations collected at the event and from the sale
of baked goods will be used for the Gruccio Scholarship, awarded to a deserving
graduate at the senior merit assembly in June, said Dallago.
In addition to Glover, the female contestants included Jordan Rivera "Aka JoJo",
Kayla Garcia, Niyah Cosme, Nina English "Nutty Nein", Kaitlynn Conrow, Amanda
Garton, Juliana Merighi "Juicy Jules" and Angelica You.
The male contestants flanking Mattie were Nico Gonzalez "Nic", Mark
Novatorskiy "Jello Fellow", Steven Tobolski "Sweet Steve", Kyle Castellini "K-Cast",
Jared Martine "JMac", Jesus Hernandez, Askay Patel "DJ Cocoa", Anthony Sierra,
Carlos Motoa "Carquan-Da-Illezt" and Dhruv Patel "Tennis Maker"
Those who wish to make a donation should make checks payable to the "VHS
Activities Fund" with an NHS notation. Checks can be mailed to Vineland High
School South, 2880 East Chestnut Ave., Vineland, NJ. 08361.
The competition was recorded by VPS TV and will be broadcast on Comcast
Channel 9 and Verizon FIOS Channel 41 at a later date. The video will also be
available on our Youtube Channel - VLDSchoolsTV
FRESH CATERING
by
Chef Fredric
N Events for 2 200

N Full Service Catering
Specialty Diets, including:
Celiac, Vegetarian, Vegan,
Lactose Intolerance,
Low Sodium
(856) 213-7624
N Custom Menu Design for Any Occasion N Weddings N Bar & Bat Mitzvahs N Birthdays
N Confirmations N Picnics N Cocktail Parties N Funerals N In-office Meetings
N Holiday Dinners and Parties N Prepared Meals for Busy Families and
Working Professionals N Consultation Work for the Food and Beverage Industry
N Menu Design N Food and Labor Cost Analysis N Kitchen Design and Setup
N Staff Training FOH/BOH
N Specializing in Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes N
1370 S. Main Rd. Vineland

856-690-8686 Fax 856-690-8661
~ Credit Cards Accepted ~
Friendly Service Great Prices

We Accept Food Stamps EBT
Hours: MonSat 8 am 7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm
This Weeks Specials

Beef Sirloin Steaks ...........$5.99/lb.
Italian Sausage.......................$2.89/lb.
Chicken Leg Quarters .................69/lb.
Pork Spare Ribs......................$2.29/lb.
Boneless New York Strips........$7.99/lb.
Boneless Chicken Breast..........$1.99/lb.
ABOVE: Glover, left, and Mattie, right, with Mrs. Dallago and Dr. McCann
Package Deal
6999
5 lb Center Cut Pork Chops, 4 lb Beef Cubes,

5 lb Boneless Chicken Breast, 2 lb Bacon, 4 lb Lean Ground Beef
9999
A Great Package Deal $
3 lb Beef Cubes, 5 lb Boneless Chicken Breast,

4 lb Sirloin Steak, 2 lbs. Bacon, 5 lb Pork Chops, 3 lb Beef Roast, Slab of Ribs
Customized Packages Available
Ask About Customizing Your Package
Our New Pepper &

$ 99
Butchers Special Try
Homemade Onion Sausage 3 /lb.
St. Augustine Prep Students Learn about Horrors

of Holocaust from Survivor
Magnolia
Restaurant
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
7 Days 6am9pm
BYOB Most Credit Cards Accepted Take-outs Pre-orders
Clip & Save
Clip & Save
Clip & Save
20% OFF
20% OFF
20% OFF
DINNER
15% OFF
DINNER
Breakfast
& Lunch
Expires May 7, 2015
Magnolia
Restaurant
15% OFF
Breakfast
& Lunch
Expires May 7, 2015
Magnolia
Restaurant
DINNER
15% OFF Breakfast

& Lunch
Expires May 7, 2015
Magnolia
Restaurant
Clip & Save
Clip & Save
20% OFF
20
20
OFF
DINNER
OFF
DINNER
DINNER
15% OFF Breakfast

15% OFF Breakfast
15% OFF Breakfast
& Lunch
& Lunch
& Lunch
Expires May 7, 2015
Magnolia
Restaurant
Expires May 7, 2015
Magnolia
Restaurant
Expires May 7, 2015
Magnolia
Restaurant
14071411 S. Main Rd., Vineland Fax 856-839-0760
856-839-0702
Clip & Save
Holocaust Survivor Rabbi Murray Kohn, of Vineland spoke to St. Augustine

Prep history and theology classes here today about his experience as a child in a
Polish concentration camp. It was 1942 and Kohn was 12 year old when he was
taken from his home and entered Auschwitz. His mother and younger sister
where killed there, but he and his father survived. They were liberated in 1945
and immigrated to Italy before coming to the United States in 1950. I dont
know why I survived, said Kohn. I just did. He said he speaks to groups so
they too will never forget.
Go home today and tell your parents, tell your children and grandchildren,
he urged. Kohn estimates that in about 10 or so years there will be no living
Holocaust survivors to tell their story.
You have learned first-hand about history today, said St. Augustine Prep
President Fr. Donald Reilly, O.S.A., noting that there are few survivors of the
Holocaust left to share their experience. Here is one of them and you have
learned from him.
It was an eye-opening presentation that revealed the sentiments behind the
historical facts that we know, said Max Lamcken, class of 2015.
Rabbi Kohn has authored numerous articles, essays, and books in English
and Hebrew. His book, The Voice of My Blood Cries Out; The Holocaust
Reflected in Hebrew Poetry was published in the United States in 1979. In 1980,
Rabbi Kohn began to teach the first course in Holocaust studies at the Richard
Stockton College of New Jersey. Today he continues to teach Holocaust courses
at the undergraduate and graduate level.
ALMOST LIKE
I NEVER HAD
CATARACTS
Its true. DROPLESS Cataract Surgery not only

treated my cataracts, but also restored my ability to
see up close and at a distance... and with NO DROPS
before or after surgery...!
Thank you Dr. Tyson

for giving me back my
youthful vision!
0% Financing - 12 or 24 Months
Sydney L. Tyson, MD, MPH

OUR OTHER LOCATIONS: Cherry Hill (856) 482-5797
Blackwood (856) 227-6262 Hammonton (609) 567-2355
Mays Landing (609) 909-0700 Toll Free 1-800-922-1766
www.sjeyeassociates.com
856-691-8188
251 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 08361
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
THROUGH MAY 3
Poetry in Glass: The Art
of Paul J. Stankard.
WheatonArts, The Gallery
of Fine Craft, 1000
Glasstown Rd., Millville.
The exhibit celebrates the
glass artistry as well as
the poetry and writings of
renowned artist
Paul J. Stankard. Many
people may know Stankard
as an acclaimed international artist and a living
master in the art of the
paperweight but they
might not know that he is also an accomplished author who has written two books
(Spark the Creative Flame: Making the Journey from Craft to Art and No Green
Berries or Leaves) and numerous essays and articles. The exhibit showcases the
perfect harmony between his love of nature both within his glass art as well as his
writings. Over 60 paperweights and orbs will be on display and for sale.
On Saturday, April 11 Stankard will demonstrate his art for visitors in the Glass
Studio at 1 p.m. The demonstration is included in the price of admission to
WheatonArts. A Meet the Artist reception follows the demonstration from 2:30
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and it is free and open to the public.
WheatonArts is open Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Memorial
Day, July 4 and Labor Day. Closed Easter Sunday, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas
Day and New Years Day. Admission: Adults $10, $9 Senior Adults and $7
Students. Children five and under are free. Free to shop and stroll except during
outdoor special events. For more information about WheatonArts, call 856-8256800 or 800-998-4552, or visit wheatonarts.org.
Detail of Color-core Clusters of Flowers and Fruit with Walt Whitman Cane Orb. 2014.
4" diameter. $6.500. PHOTO: RON FARINA.
APRIL 7 THROUGH 14
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
To Be Hosted April 9th,
46 pm In Our Store
Dry Red
Dry White
Chardonnay
Jersey Devil White
Traminette
Viognier
$
From
10
99
$
From
Fruit
Blaufrankisch
Chambourcin
Coeur Dest
Petit Verdot
Solavita
Jersey Devil Red
Black Currant
Cranberry
Fiesta
Jersey Blues
From
1099
2 OFF
~ Limit 3 ~
Excludes tobacco, sale items and items prohibited by law. Cannot be

combined with any other offers. Expires: 4/14/15
SemiSweet
Homestead
Under the Arbor
$
From
99
10
Specialty
Wines
Cristallina
Dandelion
$
From
99
21
Senior Coupon
Bellview Coupon
Any Bottle
of
Bellview Wine
10
99
Prices effective: 4/84/14/15
1 OFF
Your Purchase
of Wine, Beer,
Spirits of Your
Choice
~ $10 or more~
62 and older. Excludes tobacco, sale items and items prohibited by law.
Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires: 4/14/15
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke

Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.close. Live music Fridays 9 p.m.-midnight. 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.
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.
Nightlife at MVP Sports. 408 Wheat

Rd., Vineland. 856-697-9825. Food and
drink specials all week. Wed.: Pool tournament, cash prizes. Thurs.: DJ Real Deal.
Fri. Ladies Night 9 p.m.
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. Flashback
Fridays with DJ Scott. Sat.: DJ Mooses
Top 40 Songs.
Nightlife at The Cosmopolitan. 3513
S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977. Tues.:
Karaoke with KAO Productionz featuring
APRIL 9 THROUGH APRIL 17

Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Pickles Duo
9 p.m. Sat.: Megan Knight Duo 9 p.m.
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 Bojos Ale House. 222 N.

High St., Millville, 327-8011. Tues.: Bike
Night with live entertainment. Wed.:
Nick@Nite Open Mic 7 p.m. Fri.: Live
music 9 p.m. Daily drink and food specials.
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 10
Rich Fuller & Friends. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville. Free.
Live music 7 p.m.
Adelante. Viet Bistro@The Cumberland

Mall, 3849 S Delsea Dr. Store F28, Vineland.
69 p.m. J. Jody Janetta on drums, Stephen
Testa on bass and Paul "Woz" Woznicki on
keys/flute. 856-825-5001 or 5002.
SATURDAY, APRIL 11
Jeff Schwachter. Bogarts Bookstore. 210
N. High St., Millville. Free. Live acoustic 24
p.m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 12
Book Discussion. Bogarts Bookstore. 210
N. High St., Millville. Free. The Curious
Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by
Mark Haddon. 2 p.m.
APRIL 9 THROUGH 25
tick, tick, BOOM! Eagle Theatre, Vine
St., Hammonton. 8 p.m. except Sundays
at 3 p.m. While this may be classified as
Jonathan Larson's "lesser known" work,
many feel it is superior to his Tony
Award-winning blockbuster, RENT. At the
root of a brilliant score full of varying
emotions, you will find a simple yet relatable story; a person with a dream.
Thursday evening Post-Performance
Talkback Sessions. Also, Saturday night
performances will include a pre-show
concert featuring a live band and two
vocalists singing a selection of Larson's
unknown works and influences (7:15 p.m).
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15
Suzanne Vega. Levoy Theatre, 126-130
N. High St., Millville. 8 p.m. Suzanne Vega
is an American singer/songwriter of rare
APRIL 16 THROUGH 19
Little Shop of Horrors. Luciano
Theatre, Guaracini Performing Arts
Center, Sherman Ave. and College Dr.,
Vineland. 8 p.m. except 3 p.m. on
Sunday. Presented by the Cumberland
County College Arts & Humanities
Division, under the direction of
Broadway Alum, Deborah Bradshaw.
One of the longest-running OffBroadway shows of all time, this affectionate spoof of 1950s sci-fi movies
has become a household name, thanks
to a highly successful film and an
incredible score by Howard Ashman
and Alan Menken. Tickets $15 adults;
$12 for 65+, military and children ages
12 and under. Call the College Box
Office at 856-692-8499 for more. Box
Office hours: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday; 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Wednesday. Tickets may be ordered at
www.click4tix.com/gpac
poetic genius. Her profound insight into
the basics of human existence has earned
her followers of all ages and walks of life.
Tickets $25-$35, Day of Show (+$5)
5IVS
T
EBZ

"QS
J
M

U
I

(3"/5
1-";"

&

-BOEJ
T

"WF

7J
OFM
BOE

QN
)BQQZ
)PVS

$BT
I
#BS

-J
HIU

4OBD
LT
4IPX
T
U
BS
U
T

BU

QN

QF
S
T
PO

5BCM
F
T

PG

NVT
U

CVZ

G
VM
M

U
BCM
F
5J
D
LFU
T

PO
4BM
F
/08
BU
.BJ
O4U
S
FFU
7J
OFM
BOE
PS
H
#FOFU
T

&

BOEJ
T

"WF

.BJ
O4U
S
FFU
7J
OFM
BOE
PS
H
THURSDAY, APRIL 16
The Next Chapter. Union Hall, Main St.,
Dividing Creek. 7 p.m. Mixed a cappella
chorus under the direction of Gene
Tubertini. 856-825-0511.
MONDAY, APRIL 20
Free Music Lecture. Vineland Public
Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
67:30 p.m. Get answers to any questions
you have about classical music. Free program sponsored by the Friends of the
Vineland Public Library and Bay Atlantic
Symphony. Registration is not required.
Walk-ins are welcome! www.vinelandlibrary.org call 856-794-4244
area.. 2:30 p.m. Violinist Ruotao Mao, concertmaster of the Bay Atlantic
Symphony, and pianist Michiko Otaki will be the featured performers. The program will include Ludwig van Beethovens Violin Sonata in A major, Op. 12. No. 2;
Johannes Brahms Sonata for Violin and Piano in G major, Op. 78; and Antonn
Dvoks Romantic Pieces for Violin and Piano, Op. 75; as well as selections by
Sir Edward Elgar, Sergei Rachmaninoff, and George Gershwin. Seating is limited,
reservations are required. Donations to assist in covering expenses will be
accepted. To
reserve seats, get
directions, or
receive more information call 856506-0580 or visit
www.mauricerivermusic.com.
SUNDAY, APRIL 19
Maurice River Music Salon Concert. A residence in the Mauricetown, NJ
Start Up
Your Pond!
SPRING HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE

Selecting Colors for Your
Home's Exterior: 8 Tips
Doughertys is
your pond specialist
An exterior makeover to your home can provide great value. When choosing colors, there
are several factors to consider.
The colors will look different as the

intensity of the sunlight changes.)
8. Make it last. Who wants to invest
thousands of dollars every few years to
re-paint? An alternative is pre-painted
planks, but their finishes degrade just like
paint. Better are cladding products that
are certified and warranted to retain their
color over their lifespan.
Vinyl and other polymeric siding manufactures incorporate color at the front
end of productionactually blending the
pigment into the formulation. The color
cant chip, pit or peel, giving homeowners
peace of mind that they wont have to
paint or repair the finish.
Two Sides of Curb Appeal:

Beauty and Performance
Continued on next page
We are a Full Retail Pond Shop:

Pumps Liners
Fish Filters
Aquatic Plants
ON
SPECIAL
MicrobeLift PL
2999
Reg. $32.99
Doughertys
Pond & Garden Center
3086 DELSEA DRIVE
FRANKLINVILLE, NJ 08322
856-694-1216
OPEN DAILY
the grapevine { H1 }
If your house is starting to look a little

scruffy, you could re-caulk and re-paint,
but thats a lot of work. Plus, youd be out
there again in a few years doing it all over
again. And would it really make that
much of a difference in the overall look?
To really jolt your curb appeal, maybe its
time to re-side.
If so, youll want to balance beauty and
performance, says designer, and home

improvement expert Vicki Payne.
On the beauty side, when you mix
materials, incorporate a variety of shapes,
use rich colors to accentuate windows and
doors or the whole house, the synergies are
spectacular, she said. On the performance
side, choice of materials is criticalmake
sure you go with something that will retain
long-lasting beauty but not require a lot of
effort to maintain.
In the past, homeowners, designers,
builders and remodelers frequently chose
vinyl siding on its own and in combination
with brick, stone and even other styles of
vinyl and polymeric siding for its durability, low maintenance and value. It has the
lowest installed cost of any exterior
cladding, never needs painting or caulking
and can be cleaned with just a garden
hose, long-handled bristle brush and soapy
water. Vinyl and insulated siding consistently rank among the highest return on
investments for remodeling projects.
Thats partly why vinyl siding has been
the number-one choice in exterior
cladding for the last 20 years, according to
the U.S. Census Bureau. But with
Our Services Include:

Pond Clean Outs
Waterfall Rebuilds
Pond Openings
Full pond Installations
Youve no doubt driven down a street,

seen a house, and thought, Yikes! What
were they thinking?
Colors can evoke a visceral response,
especially on home exteriors. At once
both personal and public, colors make a
first impression, can accentuate attributes
and soften flaws, and offer a glimpse into
your personality.
Homeowners can be influenced by
many sourcesfriends and neighbors,
magazines, TV shows or the guy at the
hardware storeso youll need to be careful youre not just chasing the latest
trend; otherwise, your house might be the
one that people end up rolling their eyes
at, says PBS home improvement expert
Vicki Payne.
Payne says youll be happy for years to
come by following eight tips on selecting
colors for your homes exterior:
1. Deciding between bright and cheerful colors or deep, rich earth tones will
influence all other decisions.
2. Pick colors that will blend in with
your surroundings.
3. Make sure your choices in siding
and trim dont clash with materials you
are not going to replace, such as roof
shingles, brick, stone and tile.
4. The size and lot location of your
house matter. Light colors can make a
house look bigger, and dark colors can
make it look smaller.
5. Landscaping will continue to grow
and change colors as the seasons change,
so trees, shrubs and flowering gardens
need to be considered.
6. Use neutral colors to de-emphasize
things such as an air conditioning unit or
gutters and downspouts, and use contrasting or accent colors to highlight
things such as architectural detailing,
porch railings, windows and front doors.
7. Computer visualizers can give a general idea of what colors will look like, but
large swatches (about 2x3 feet) give a
truer look at what colors might actually
look like on your home. (Take a look at
the swatches at different times of day.
Has Winter Been

Tough on Your Home?
Source: Thomas H. Heist Insurance
Agency
Spring is finally here, and now is a
good time to inspect your home for
damage that may have occurred during the cold, wet winter we just experienced. Making repairs to any damage
now helps to prevent further damage
to your home.
Here are some areas of concern to
homeowners.

Continued from previous page
{ H2 } the grapevine | APRIL 8, 2015
improved aesthetic qualities and performance of todays vinyl siding, trim and
accessories, its increasingly popular for
its ability to suit a sweeping range of
architectural styles and design tastes.
In fact, vinyl siding is available in more
profiles than any other cladding on the
market. Using the latest technology, vinyl
siding manufacturers can recreate the fine
wood exteriors of the past that work beautifully with many architectural styles from
historic to contemporary. And vinyl siding
is available in a broad and ever-increasing
spectrum of colors.
To see what your home might look like
Look for cracks in caulk around

windows. Seal that up before spring
rains come.
INSPECT YOUR ROOF
Look for broken shingles and
loose flashing.
Inspect your attic for signs of
water damage.
Fix these trouble spots before
spring rains result in leaks.
UNCLOG SPOUTS
ACCUMULATION OF WATER
with a facelift, many home improvement

companies offer online tools that allow you
to mix and match trim and accessories to
accent details specific to the architectural
style of your home. Just search siding
visualizer for a list of sites.
No matter the age or type of house,
whatever your budget, looking to sell or
just make your neighbors jealous, there are
many ways to transform your house into
something spectacular, Payne said.
Check your grading, because if it

isnt right, water can work its way
back into your home.
Winter Thaw Leaves

Homes Vulnerable to Pests
Walk around your house, checking

the caulking on siding where the walls
come together. This is the place where
there is a lot of expansion and con-
Spring weather is upon us, and the

National Pest Management Association
traction.
Eliminate water from the basement, using a sump pump if necessary.

Take these steps to help control
dry rot and mildew from forming.
CAULK LEAKS
Winter storms clog gutters with

leaves, and icy weather creates ice
damming that bend and break gutters
from their moorings, making them
unable to properly divert rainwater
from your home. We recommend gutters be cleaned out and repaired as
necessary.
Remember, regular home maintenance can be one of the best investments you make in your home. By taking care of routine items before they
become expensive repairs, you can
help keep your home safe and less
likely to experience costly insurance
claims.
Cabinet Refacing, Repairs,

Bathtub & Tile Refinishing
Fiberglass Tub Repairs & Countertops
Kitchen & Bath Remodel
Roof maintenance is critical to pest prevention as winter ends and spring dawns. Inside
and out, spring cleaning is your opportunity to put a stop to overflowing clutter.
(NPMA) advises homeowners that its not

too early to take stock of the damage their
homes may have sustained during the
winter months. Typically, the winter
weather trio of ice, snow and wind leave
houses full of new cracks and openings,
rolling out the red carpet for invading
springtime pests.
The effects of melting snow and ice
can create cracks and crevices in the
foundation and roofs, which leave houses
vulnerable to infestations of rodents, ants,
cockroaches and other pests, said Missy

Henriksen, vice president of public affairs
for NPMA. Homeowners should take
steps to ensure that the snowy winter
does not lead to serious pest issues a few
months from now.
The first step toward keeping spring
pests outdoors is to repair any obvious
damage from winter storms. The NPMA
recommends the following advice for preventing infestations and recognizing them
before its too late.
Look for missing shingles on the

roof, ripped window screens and clogged
gutters.
Seal visible cracks and holes, including entry points for utilities and pipes.
Replace weather-stripping, and
repair loose mortar around basement
foundation and windows.
Ensure that basements, attics and
crawl spaces are well ventilated and dry.
Vacuum doors and windows. They
are key entry points for eager pests, so
keep them vacuumed to catch invaders
Exp. 6-30-15
GVN
Design
Specialist
Henry
Decorative
Hardware Specialist
Suzanne
Plumbing
Specialist
Eric
Lighting
Specialist
Christie
667 S. Delsea Drive Vineland, NJ 856-692-9374 www.teamace.com
like spiders, silverfish, earwigs and beetles.

Inspect garage and outbuildings. If
rodents have moved in, its time for eviction. Organize cluttered debris, boxes and
random items along the walls where mice
may hide or nest. Does spring cleaning
call for a new shelving unit?
However, because pests can find their
way in through the smallest of openings,
homeowners should contact a pest professional to perform a thorough inventory
inside and outside the home to ensure
they are protected against a spring invasion, advised Henriksen.
Find more information about pest pre-
Call Today for Your FREE Estimate!
609-929-5812
Fully Insured
HIC #13VH08303600
www.DiamondRoofCleaning.com
Soft Wash
Roof Cleaning
Results last 5 times longer
than pressure washing for less
than 10% of new roof cost!
Soft Washing & Exterior Cleaning

The Right Way To Reclaim Your Homes Beauty
{ H4 } the grapevine |
APRIL 8, 2015
Before
After
After
Before
SPRING CLEANING SAVINGS!
150 Off
75 Off
50 Off
Complete Roof Cleaning

& House Washing
Complete
Roof Cleaning
Complete
House Washing
Call us for your FREE estimate!
609-929-5812
Not valid w/other offers. Some restrictions apply.
609-929-5812
609-929-5812
vention, identifying an infestation and

locating a pest control professional at
www.pestworld.org.
How to Tell if Youre

Truly Buying American
Three million jobs.
Thats the number that supporters of
the Buy America movement calculate
South Jersey Gas

Urges Safe Digging
This April marks the 8th annual
National Safe Digging Month, reminding New Jersey residents to follow the
law and always call 811 at least three
days before starting any digging project. National Safe Digging Month is
formally recognized by the U.S.
House of Representatives and Senate,
and has traditionally earned the support from nearly every state governor
across the country.
The national "Call Before You Dig"
number, 8-1-1, is a free hotline created to help protect people from unintentionally hitting underground utility
lines while working on excavation
projects. People digging often make
risky assumptions about whether or
not they should get their utility lines
marked due to concerns about project delays, costs and previous calls
about other projects. These assumptions could be life-threatening.
As April traditionally starts the
digging season, we take the opportunity to remind homeowners and companies alike that its the law to call
811 before they begin any digging
projects, said Jeffrey E. DuBois,
president of South Jersey Gas.
Every digging job requires this free
call for a mark out even small projects like planting trees or shrubs. If
you hit an underground utility line
while digging, you can harm yourself
or those around you, disrupt service
to an entire neighborhood and potentially be responsible for fines and
repair costs.
For more information about underground utility safety and safe digging
practices, please visit www.southjerseygas.com or www.call811.com.
South Jersey Gas, subsidiary of
energy services holding company
South Jersey Industries (NYSE:SJI),
provides natural gas service to over
366,000 residential, commercial and
industrial customers in Atlantic, Cape
May, Cumberland, Salem, and significant portions of Gloucester,
Burlington and Camden counties in
New Jersey.
TURN RIGHT SIDE UP
www.alwayspositivegroup.com
100s of Products & Services for
Home Improvement, Renovation and Dcor
Cumberland Mall
Vineland
Get a jump on
Springtime!
Fertilizer programs
Cleanups Lawn Maintenance
for the 2015 season
Sat. 10am9pm Sun. 11am6pm
April 18th & 19th
2550
UP
TO
If you want American-made goods, do

some research.
SPRING CLEANING
G SAVINGS EVENT
ENT
with the purchase of sel

Good Now thro
i id i
ll
li
Shop Smart
Buy Local
1888 S. Delsea Dr.
Vineland
856-692-7900
3.5% Sales Tax
Mon. & Wed. 98 Tues., Thu., Fri, Sat. 95:30
Frigidaire
Front Load Wassher
& Electric Dryer
BUY THE
OV
VEN & COOK TOP
AND RECEIVE
3 BACK
300
Washer 3.9 Cu. Ft. Caapacity
PLUS AN
ALL CLAD PAN!

The $300 is rolled
into the $1899 Price.
STAIINLESS
SA
AV
VE $340
0ONPAIRTHE
STEELL DRUM

TRUE CONVECTION
COOKING
SA
AVE
V $74
49ONPAIRTHE
199
Frigidaire Gallery Elecctric Cooktop

5 Expandable Heating Elements

ts
*Pair MSRP $2748
#FGEC3067MB
$
GET UP
2 BACK
TO 250
After $300 Mail-In Rebate

ebate 4-15 / 4-25
on all Frigidaire Gallery Smudge Prroof

oof Appliances
GET
250 BACK
on all Frigidaire Gallery Smudge Proof Appliances

EFFORTLESS TEMPERAT
TURE PROBE
WITH AUTO KEEP WA
ARM
CUSTOM-FLEX DOOR
ORGANIZATION
T
SYSTEM
Versus our standard spray arrm
Frigidaire Gallery 18
8 Cu. Ft. Top Freezer Refrigerator
#FGTR1845QF
THE
SA
AVE
V $938 ON
PACKAGE
After $150 Mail-In Rebate 4-15 / 4-25
ASK US ABOUT
6 MONTHS
SP
PECIAL FINANCING
S
Subject
to Credit Approval
*All prices shown are Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price. MSRP applies to the continental 48 United
d States and does not include such items as delivery, installation
n,
installation accessories (i.e. range cords), or removal of old appliances. Actual dealer price may vary. 1 Estim
mates established by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and
d
U.S. Department Of Energy to calculate the savings in energy and/or water costs over the lifetime of the p
product. Actual savings my vary based on use and other factors.
THE
SA
AVE
V $1287
7ONPACKAGE
After $200 Mail-In Rebate

e 4-19 / 4-25
herefore, if an item is out of stock, and a replaccement is unavailable, we will offer a comparable value to you. We apppreciate your understanding and your business. Any typographic, phottographic, or production errors are subject to correction in pricing and description. All models shown may not be on display in store but are available
vailable from our warehouse stock.
WHY SHO
OP HERE?
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

GREAT SELECTION
EXPERT AD
DVICE
THE BEST B
BR
RA
ANDS
TRUE CONVECTION
COOKING
could be created here at home if every U.S.

household simply reallocated just 5 percent of its annual spending to products
made on our soil.
This begs the question: Given all the
horror stories about shoddy foreign
goodsincluding Chinese drywall that so
sickened homeowners across the nation
that Congress just banned its importatio
why arent more companies trumpeting
their Made in the U.S.A. bona fides following a new study that would seem to
show the movements potential appeal at
or above Lady Gaga levels?
Patriotism is a strong consideration
among U.S. consumers, the Boston
Consulting Group found, with 93 percent
of those surveyed saying theyd pay more
for U.S.-made goods in order to keep jobs
here.
(Heck, based on quality concerns
alone, even some 60 percent of Chinese
consumers in that same study said theyd
shell out more yuan for our stuff.)
The problem is, outsourcing is now so
prevalent in U.S. supply chains that consumers almost need forensic analysts to
tell which companies offer Americanmade products. Among the names that
have passed what well call The C.S.I. Test:
GAF, North Americas largest roofing
manufacturer, based in Wayne, N.J.
(www.gaf.com)
Nashvilles Gibson Guitar Co.
Wilson Footballs, based in Ada, Ohio
Victory Motorcycles, based in Spirit
Lake, Iowa
Not only is it a point of pride for us to
manufacture in the U.S., it ensures that our
Lifetime Roofing System meets the
absolute highest quality standards, says
Bob Tafaro, president and CEO of GAF,
which has more than 3,300 employees in
25 plants across the nation.
On the other hand, in what has to rank
as one of the more infuriating moments in
(856) 466-4266
herbsham@comcast.net
GR
OHE K7
ENJOY.
GROHE.
PARKFIELD
Semi-Pro Faucet
26 1/2 Faucet Height
9 3/16 Spout Reach
5 3/8 Aerator Height
Solid Brass Body
GROHE SilkMove
Ceramic Carttridge
Offers users a tactile

experience with a rounded
handle and curved body,
We deshighlighted
igned the by
beautifully
K7both
linethe
with
cooking
GROHE
StarLight
enthusichrome
asts andand
Supersteel
finish
amateeur che
fs inoptions.
mind:
Ease
of use
is oatusthe
thos
e seri
abhart
out of
Parkfield, with a pull-out
cooking who do it
spray with locking feature
forlets
funyou
and
persoeasily
nal
that
switch
satisfac
a ttwo
ion,spray
and w
ith a
between
modes,
high lefor
velrinsing
of tteechni
ue
perfect
theqsink
and knovegetables.
wledge.
or washing
Waallac
a e Supplyy Co.
Plumbing
Industrial
PlumbHVAC
ing HV
HVA
AC IndusSupplies
trial SuppShowroom
lies
108 S.W.. B lv d . & E lme r S t r e e t Vinee l a nd , NJ 08360
856t692t4800
4
FAX 856t692
6 t8674
ww
ww
w..wallace-supply.
l .com
AROPPO
P
PP
GAROP

U.S. history, Ralph Laurenas iconic an
American brand as it getswas threatened
with boycotts last year when it turned out
the uniforms it provided for our Olympic
team were actually made in ... you guessed
it: China.
All of that has led to a proliferation of
websites devoted to identifying true-blue
American firms. One of the latest,
theAllAmericanHome.com, which was
started by a father-and-son building team
in Bozeman, Montana, urges building
industry professionals to Take the Five
Percent Pledgethat is, use 5 percent
more made-in-America productsand
includes a (to-date) short list of companies, including GAF, committed to manufacturing building products right here at
home.
Tips to Breeze Through

Spring Cleaning
STONE & GARDEN C

CENTER
Spring heralds a season of fresh starts

and growthand what better way to start
anew than with a little spring cleaning?
Taking the time to get organized can

make all the differenceand it can make
the most cluttered closets and dirtiest
corners a breeze to clean. With the right
tools in hand, organizing any messy space
becomes a mangeable task. You can save
time and money by getting cleaning supplies, like dusters, sponges and automated
air fresheners.
Still dont know where to start? Try
these spring-cleaning tips:
Cover the basics. Take inventory of
your cleaning supplies. Some must-haves
are mops, brooms, sponges, paper towels,
trash bags, disinfectant wipes and bathroom-specific supplies. Make a list of
what you need so you can get it all in one
shopping trip.
Tackle the clutter in steps. Spring
cleaning can be daunting, so take small
steps and approach spaces one at a time.
Strive to find everything a permanent
home. Create donate and trash piles
for items you no longer use or need.
Use organizing tools. Over-the-door
mesh shoe racks are great for storing all
Continued on page H8
3.9 DOE cu. ft. stainless steel

capacity washer
549
$
#GTWN4250DWS
Larrgest Selection of
Stone & Mulch in South
h Jersey!
M
MASONR
RY TOOLS
We Carry a Full
Full Line of E.P
P. Hen
Henry
nry Products
Riverock V
Various
arious Sizess Driv
ve
eway S
Sttone
Screened TopSoil
TopSoil Mulch
hV
Various
arious V
Variet
arieties
BEST PRICES
IN TOWN!
PROP
PANE
GAS REFILLS
WE HA
AVE
V MUSHROOM SOIL!
VE
Check out
o our website ffor
or all your paver
and landscaping needs.
PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY
1200 HARDING HIGHWAY (RT 40) NEWFIELD WWW.GAROPPOS.COM (856) 697-4444
2155 S. Delsea Drive

Vineland 856-692-1544
Store Hours
Monday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 8pm
Tuesday, Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 5:30pm, Closed Sunday
www.appliancesplusvideo.com
Charles W. Moren t/a Joshua Tree & Lawn

Tree Removal Crane Service
Professional Climbers Storm Clean-up
Yard Clean-up/Maintenance
Quality Work Reasonable Prices
Insured
24-hour Emergency Service
F R E E E S T I M AT E S
phone (856) 794-1783 cell (856) 503-3361
3.5%
NJ Sales Tax
Advertise in The Grapevine

and get
incredible results.
856-457-7815
sales@grapevinenewspaper.com
SOUTH JERSEY LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
Spring Cleaning and Home Tune-up
Mulch Stone Boulders Hardscaping Premium Topsoil Pond Supplies Plants
Now that winter is over and the spring snow (gasp!) is gone, its a good
time to evaluate your homes mechanical systems. If you are able, you can perform some minor checks to your heating and cooling system yourself or you
can contact a contractor to fix any major issues that have been lingering from
last season. Either way, you can save time and money by addressing any
issues now, rather than waiting until its 90 degrees outside to place an SOS
call to your technician. Here are some of the more common problems that you
should address:
Air Filtersshould be changed periodically, depending on the style you use.
Did you know that the traditional fiberglass filters have a suggested lifespan of
only 30 days? Leaving them in longer increases the chance of dust, dander,
and debris blowing through them and into your duct system and ultimately
into your living space. For better filtration and longer life you can use pleated
style filters or the higher efficiency media type or electronic air cleaners.
HumidifiersIf youve ever looked into your humidifier after a dormant season you may have noticed a growth of mold or mildew. As you can imagine,
the air that passes through your heating system may be picking up these allergens and distributing them throughout your home, causing conditions like
allergies, itchy skin rashes and itchy eyes. Your humidifier should be cleaned
often and thoroughly according to the operation manual. Using vinegar or
bleach is one way to be sure you kill all evidence of mod, mildew, and bacteria.
The water valve should also be closed and the humidifier drained for the cooling season.
Air Conditioning Condensing UnitsYour outside air conditioning condensing units use airflow to dissipate heat to operate efficiently. Lack of airflow can
not only hinder efficiency but can disable the unit from operating.
Homeowners should make sure that condensing units are free from leaves,
sticks and other debris that may have accumulated over the fall and winter
season. If your unit was not cooling properly last season it may warrant a call
to your heating and cooling contractor to evaluate the unit for repair or
replacement.
Rebates and Equipment ReplacementIf you have been nursing your existing heating or cooling equipment through the seasons, now may be a good
time to think about replacing them. There are still a few rebate programs available from the New Jersey Clean Energy WARMAdvantage Program.
Homeowners can even qualify for up to $1000 in rebates for replacing heating,
cooling, and water heater systems. Contact your contractor or see
www.njcleanenergy.com/warm for more information.
3 12% Sales Tax
20 lb Propane $1800
Get Ready for Summer

Grill Island Kit 96" x 36"
$
99
1899
Includes: Weber Grill Countertop Block
Pond Supplies Blow Out Sale

In Stock
Preen
Spring Pond
Seminar
April 30th 6pm
Call to reserve your seat
Weed Preventer
5 lb. Jugs
1000
While Supplies Last
Want GREEN Grass?
Start Now
Save Time With
Greenview MAG-I-CAL
Crab Grass Preventer

$
Step 1
$
1999
5,000 sq ft
5099
15,000 sq ft
4 Step Program
$
99
$
99
59
5,000 sq ft
149
15,000 sq ft
2999
10,000 sq ft
Equals 10 Bags Lime
1363 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland Mon.Fri. 8am6pm Sat. 8am4pm
(856) 563-1500 www.sjlandscapesupply.com
PREMIUM POOL MAINTENANCE
Book & Pay Before May
John Sperratore, GM, Ace Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Supplies, Inc.
START OF SEASON SPECIAL
Thomas H. Heist, IV, President
VISIT OUR RETAIL STORE: FREE computer analysis of pool water w/chemical purchase
POOL OPENING
BASIC OPENING: IN-GROUND $240 ABOVE GROUND $190
We have added chemicals to our openings!
Unclog spouts
SWIM READY: IN-GROUND $300 ABOVE GROUND $250
Winter storms clog gutters with leaves, and icy weather

creates ice dams that bend and break gutters from their
moorings - making them unable to properly divert
rainwater from your home. We recommend you clean
them out and make necessary repairs.
heistinsurance.com
For All Your Pool Needs

Blueberry Crossing 240 Rt. 30 Hammonton, NJ
Schedule Your Opening Today!
609-704-5802
399-0655
Visit POOLHOUSENJ.COM for more details!
Has Winter been rough on your home?

Inspect your home now and make repairs
to prevent further damage.
$50 OFF ANY OPEN/CLOSE COMBO

BOOKED AND PAID BY MAY 1, 2015
The Areas Most Complete

Lawn Care Program!
Optional
Scotts
Step1 For
Seeding
Scotts 4-Step
$79.99
- $20.00 Rebate
$59.99 5M
With Every 5,000 Sq. Ft.

Scotts Step 4 Plan
Receive a FREE 5,000 Sq. Ft.
Fast Acting Lime
$199.99
- $50.00 Rebate
$149.99 15M
PLANTS: Lettuce Cabbage Broccoli Collards Mustard Spinach
Celery Herbs Strawberries Kale Pansies
Holly Tone Miracle-Gro

20 lbs
$
14.99
All Organic
Espoma
Plant Tone
50 lbs.
22.99
2 cu. ft. potting mix

$
12.99
5-10-5
Fertilizer
50 lbs.
11.99
Top Soil
Pellet Lime
40 lb. bag
3.99
40 lb. bag
2.49 Bag
5/$10
Bovung
Manure 25 lbs....$4.99
Its Garden Time

Continued from page H6
Onion Sets (Yellow) ........................$1.89 lb.

Onion Sets (Red) ............................$2.19 lb.
Bush Blue Lake Seed .......................$5.99 lb.
Seed Potatoes ................................$1.49 lb.
Your Choice:
Shovel or Rake
8.99
Mon.Fri. 7:30am6pm
Sat. 8am4pm Sun. 8am2pm
member a laundry basket. If clothing

doesnt make it into their bin, its not getting washed. Keep your laundry room
stocked with detergent, bleach and stain
remover.
Store items in plastic storage containers. Some winter items will be used
until the early days of summer, others
wont make an appearance until next year.
A variety of belongings can be stored in
plastic containers to keep them organized
and out of the way.
Choosing the Best

Outdoor Furniture
1607 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland 856-691-9468

www.Latorre-Hardware.com
kinds of winter accessorieshats, gloves,

scarves and coats. Get some sturdy hooks
for purses, backpacks and other accessories, and relish the feeling of a clean
closet.
Revitalize your laundry room. Put a
stop to the mountain of dirty clothes that
grows every week by getting each family
By Broad Gallacher
Garden furniture, also popularly known
as outdoor furniture and patio furniture, is
mainly required for outdoor settings.
These are very useful in arranging seating
arrangements in gardens, lawns, hotels,
and restaurant settings. A patio set consists of a table, chairs (four to six), and an
umbrella or parasol. These can be customized according to requirements of different settings.
For example, you can have a fixed or
movable parasol as well as a fixed or mov-
255 Almond Road, Pittsgrove NJ 08318
{ H8 } the grapevine |
APRIL 8, 2015
VISIT US AT OUR NEW FACILITY!

Repair All Lawn Mower Makes & Models
Parts for Most Lawn Mowers
Sharpen Lawn Mower Blades
Sharpen & Make New Chain Saw Chains
Quality Lawn & Garden Equipment
Residential & Commercial Use
Pickup & Delivery Available
CALL 856-839-4952
Mon.Thur.: 7:305:30
Fri: 7:308:00 Sat.: 7:302:00
Extended Summer Hours
(4/1/15 8/31/15)
Whether you have a simple fire pit or something more elaborate, seating is very
important in helping to set the tone for outdoor gatherings.
q.CZ`.C
Start Seeds Indoors in

10 Easy Steps
Source: LaTorre Hardware
Planting seeds inside is the first
step toward spring and summer crops.
Starting now means youll be planting
seedlings outside in just 4 to 6 weeks.
Plus, planting seeds is as easy and
fun as can be. Gather your kids, family
or friends to plant seeds with you for a
think Spring get-together.
Theres nothing more refreshing or
rewarding than crunching down on produce youve grown from seed. Heres
how to get started:
1. Dream big: Choose your favorite
high-quality seeds from a huge selection. Starting hard-to-find or expensive
plants from seed will give you the
biggest bang for your buck.
2. Stock up: Get plastic trays with
holes in the bottom or a seed-starting
kit as well as an organic soil starter,
such as Espomas Organic Seed
Starter. An organic soil like this is made
specifically to help your seedlings grow
strong, sturdy roots in a healthy, safe
environment.
3. Get plantin: Fill seed trays to
within of the top and lightly water.
Then, follow seed packet instructions to
see how deep and far apart to plant.
Cover with soil, press down and label.
4. Water wisely: Water perfectly by
placing tray in a larger pan of shallow
water for a few seconds or up to a couple of minutes so the water seeps up
from the bottom.
5. Find the right spot: Place seeds
in a warm, safe place. To warm up a
spot, place a space heater nearby or
place trays on top of the refrigerator.
6. Take cover and wait: Loosely
7. Spot a sprout: Once you see

sprouts, remove the cover and move
seeds to a sunny, south-facing window
that is 65-75F. Then, turn the container
a little each day to prevent leaning
seeds.
| |
T +|
|
8. Boost plants: When leaves grow,

add a bit of fertilizer such as Espomas
Plant-tone. Plant-tone is an organic fertilizer, so its safe to use on edibles and
helps plants grow bigger than ever
before.
C <|
Z B| V p|
Z<Z
`s
eZ.CZZ +HeVZ B%
8
10. Plant permanently: Once the last

frost date has passed, youre ready to
plant! Gently remove plants from containers without damaging the roots.
Plant in a prepared bed and mix in
organic starter plant food to keep them
strong, such as Bio-tone Starter Plus.
You did it! Summer is just a step
awayand so are your crisp, gardenfresh veggies and fruits.
durable for all weather conditions.

Softwood is light in weight, but is strong
and is very useful for movable furniture.
Rattan garden furniture: It is very
durable and attractive and made from
woven synthetic plastic. It is light, comfortable, and requires low maintenance. It
is also available in various styles, colors,
and designs. They are made more comfortable by addition of cushions which
also enhance the visual appeal. Rattan furniture is also a popular choice because of
its water-resistant quality and resistance
to heat.
Plastic garden furniture: It is
another wonderful option for a simple and
cost-effective setting. It is not too stylish
but is quite durable in varying weather
conditions as it is waterproof. It is also
light in weight, available in many colors,
and great for movable furniture.
able parasol heater to enable people to sit

outside during cold weather conditions.
Garden furniture is made of materials that
can withstand different weather conditions and is durable. The most common
materials used are wood, aluminium,
wicker, plastic, and wrought iron.
Due to the availability of variety of
materials, garden furniture is available in
lot of different styles to give a garden a
new look and feel. Following are the most
popular styles.
Wooden garden furniture: It is
popular since it meets the needs of all
kinds of home settings. Popular varieties
among wood are teak, acacia, softwood,
and hardwood. Teak is very durable due
to the presence of protective oils, is very
dense and strong as well. Acacia is available in appealing texture and can withstand water apart from being flexible and
strong. Hardwood is very strong and
Z|
$/
4;/2
!""
/"
4;4/<
-/$4
20
cover the tray with plastic wrap, or use

the cover in your seed-starting kit.
Check seeds daily for moisture.
9. Strengthen seeds: Check seed

packets to see when to plant after the
last frost. Before planting youll want to
harden off seedlings. Hardening off is a
process that gets seeds used to the
outdoors. Simply place your tray outside for a few hours a day for 7-10
days. Each day, increase their time outdoors and reduce watering.
ZeTT<t

Cast-iron garden furniture: It is a
slightly more expensive option but is very
durable and strong as compared to other
options. It also requires very less maintenance and is weather-resistant. It is available in various designs and is quite stylish
in looks.
Before shopping for the right garden
furniture, it is very essential to analyze the
requirements of the place and the type of
material which will suit it the most. There
are a number of styles and looks available
for an outdoor setting with even the living
room styles available today with more
comfort and durability suitable for all
weather conditions. Some other factors to
POWER EQUIPMENT OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, April 11th 9 am - 3 pm
Z700 Series Zero-Turn Mower
7,49800
Comfort and convenience meet rugged,
commercial-grade quality in Kubota's Z724
24 HP/ 54 deck
Featuring a heavy-duty 747cc Kohler Command
air-cooled gasoline engine
Rugged 6"-deep, fully welded 54" mower deck
Model Z724KH-54
See Us For Great

Deals on Power
Equipment!
% FINANCING
0
17,99800
The Alternative to
Renovations
By Andrew Alzberg
Renovations can be expensive undertakings, which in many cases will not
serve to increase the overall worth of your
house. Therefore, while they may be nice,
in many respects they may simply be
another way of throwing money away.
Pond Startup for

Spring
Pond season has started and its
time to get your pond up and running. My best advice would be to
clean your pond in the fall, but if you
didnt do it then, you can surely do it
now or call us and we can do it for
you. This would include moving the
fish into a holding tank and draining
the pond and doing a good thorough
cleaning, then properly moving the
fish back into the pond.
Spring is the time that you should
replace your filter pads with new
ones and replace the bulb in your
ultraviolet light. Once you have your
pond up and running, you can add
the proper water treatments. My recommendation is to add the following
products when starting your pond in
the spring.
Bacteriathis will seed the biological filter and give it a jumpstart.
This is important because you need
that bacteria to keep the water balanced as the fish start eating and
producing waste.
for up to 48 months
Kubota Credit Corporation
Tractor/Loader/Backhoe
Saltpond salt is strictly for the

health of the fish. It helps fight infections, adds additional slim to the
fishs body and helps flush the gills
out of any build up.
25 HP diesel engine
Single pedal HST operation
Cruise control
Hydrostatic power steering
Reversible seat
Spacious operator area
Model BX25DLB-R
keep in mind are the type of sets available

and their cost-effectiveness according to
the budget.
Store Hours:
Mon.Fri. 86 Sat. 84 Sunday - Closed
163 Route 77, Elmer (856) 358-3100 www.roorks.com
Sale Ends 5/2/15
*Subject to amount financed.

**Only Kubota and Kubota performance-matched Allied equipment are eligible. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended APR. Dealer document preparation fee may increase APR. Dealer charge for document preparation fee
shall be in accordance with state laws. Stand Alone Kubota or Allied implements and attachments/accessories are subject to stand alone programs below. 0% down, 0% APR financing for up to 48 months on purchases of new Kubota equipment
(excluding T, GR, G, F, Z100, ZG100 & VS Series) is available to qualified purchasers from participating dealers in-stock inventory through 4/30/2015. Example: A 48-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% APR requires 48 payments of
$20.83 per $1,000 financed. 0% APR interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation preparation fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may
result in a higher blended APR. Not available for Rental, national Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% APR and low rate financing may not be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation,
USA, 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 4/30/2015. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information.
Not responsible for typographical errors. Some items are limited to stock on hand and will be available while supplies last. Shop early for best selection. We reserve the right to substitute items of equal value.
Foodyes, there are different

kinds of food depending on the time
of year. In spring when water temps
are cooler and the fish are eating for
the first time of the season, you
want to use a wheat germ-based
food. This food is softer, which
allows the fish to more easily digest.
Also, this food is high in carbs,
which will help the fish build its fat
back up after hibernating all winter.
You will want to use this type of food
for the first month (April) of feeding
your fish. As temps warm you can
switch to the higher protein food for
the summer.
JR Nixon, South Jersey
Landscape Supply
Wouldnt you rather focus on more costeffective modifications?

Finding the alterations to make is the
hardest part, but anything from changing
doors to simply updating your home
lighting can make a huge amount of difference. Such changes will instantly serve
to offer a whole new aesthetic without
you having to spend the excessive
amounts of money that a full renovation
would cost.
Home lighting can totally transform
the look of a room and such small steps,
together with a general reshuffle and
Spring Home
Improvement Show
Come to the Cumberland Mall
this April 18 and 19, for the
Cumberland County Spring Home
Improvement Show. This two-day
event will bring together homeowners and many of the most knowledgeable and experienced remodeling and building experts under
one roof. Local and statewide home
show professionals invite you to
shop, compare and save thousands
on home improvement products
and services.
With summer just around the
corner, you can get a jumpstart on
all your home improvement projects for 2015. So save the date and
plan to attend one of Cumberland
Countys premier Spring Home
Improvement Show. Whether youre
just thinking about remodeling
your kitchen or youre right in the
middle of a bathroom project;
youll enjoy a one-stop shopping
and learning experience at this 5th
annual home improvement show.
clear out can offer you what appears to

be a whole new room very quickly and
effectively. Never underestimate the
power of positioning to fool the mind
into thinking something new has been
created.
is difficult to differentiate the best from

the rest. So, you should be very careful
when it comes to buying air conditioning
devices.
Air conditioners improve the quality
of the air inside your home by preventing
the growth of germs, mold, and bacteria.
Breathing in mold spores for a long time
can expose you to the risks of severe ailments in the long run. Moreover, the air
conditioners help in the maintenance of a
cozy atmosphere inside the house by controlling the temperature and humidity. Air
conditioners also circulate the air and
ensure that your interiors stay clean, tidy,
and fresh.
How to maintain these machinesYou
Air Conditioning: Basic

Information
By Orson Dixon
If you are thinking of buying an air conditioning system, choosing the right one
can turn out to be extremely confusing. A
lot of stores will provide you with a vast
amount of information regarding the subject. But, with so many stores these days, it
CLEANING
ROOF & Exterior

Residential & Commercial
Roof or
House
Cleaning
GIVE YOUR HOUSE A BATH!
50
OFF
Before
When you mention this ad.

Valid through 5/31/15
After
House Cleaning
Gutter Cleaning
Concrete Cleaning
Window Cleaning (exterior only)
Fence and Patio
Sheds and Gazebos
Rust Stain and
Hard Water Stain Removal
(brick, vinyl, stucco/drive-it, aluminum, wood)
After
5 Year Warranty
With Our Roof
Cleaning Service
Call Today
or
Go Online!
609-705-0093
w w w. t h e r o o f w i z a r d. ne t
NJ HIC# 13VH07304700
Pressure Washing & Soft Washing

You will be amazed at the power of such a safe & gentle cleaning method!
Call Today for your FREE Exterior Cleaning Estimate!
April 18 - 19, Saturday, 10 a.m.9

p.m., Sunday, 11 a.m.6 p.m.,
Cumberland Mall, 100 Cumberland
Mall, Vineland, NJ 08360
Before
After
Before
Joseph A. Lanzi, Always Positive

Group of South Jersey, brings expos
and events to connect you with the
most credible companies and vendors in the area. Lanzi said, "With
over 80 exhibits located throughout
the Mall, visitors are sure to find
something to suit their needs."
Cumberland Mall is located just
minutes off Interstate 55, Vineland.
Visitors can enjoy free parking,
huge savings, and give-a-ways. Visit
the event website at alwayspositivegroup.com for detailed driving
directions. Exhibitors are being
sought and booth spaces are filling
up quickly. Call Joseph Lanzi at
856-401-9111 to reserve your booth
space.
need to realize that installation of the

machine alone is not the solution to all
your problems. Regular maintenance of
the air conditioner is a very important
way in which you can increase its
longevity. This will enable you to minimize the chances of a breakdown as well
as save a lot of money on the repair work.
Moreover, by keeping the filters clean you
ensure clean and hygienic interiors.
Where to find a reliable store to buy a
proper systemWith the advent of the
Internet, it has become extremely easy to
look for dealers in your area. Apart from
asking your friends and acquaintances you
should go online to look for a reliable
store. I
A Thing of Beauty
is a Joy Forever.
John Keats
Your Forever Starts Here.

Porcelain Stacked Stone Glass Mosaic
Ceramic Tile Marble Granite
PO Box 335
1257 Harding Hwy.
Richland, NJ 08350
856-697-2421 856-697-9288 FAX
Walnut & Pine Streets
Marcus Hook, PA 19061
610-494-7107 610-494-2424 FAX

04 08 15

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

04 08 15

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

W H Y PAY

As New Jerseys first solar auto dealership and the first

Rossi Honda doesnt have to pay an

Win One Months

w/coupon. Exp. 5/13/15

1000 FRAMES IN STOCK INSURANCE ACCEPTED SE HABLA ESPAOL

Miss Vineland Selects

Chalky Ottinger addresses his well-wishers in the foyer that now

rom this day forward, students entering the

In Case You Missed It...

L. to R.: Chris Totoro, Jaclyn Kell, Frank Guaracini Jr.,

iss Vineland 2015, Jaclyn Kell, has formally

1853 Vine Rd. Vineland

PORK DRUM- CHICKEN PORK

STORE HOURS: MON.SAT. 7:00 AM 6:00 PM

(10 LBS. OR MORE)

RUMP/ DELMONICO OUR OWN

We are NOT responsible for typographical errors.

t was in 1876 that Vineland founder

ated with the SJCHC and also a member

Burkes Place Second

The Woman's Club of Vinelanda member of the

Check out our website ffor

1200 HARDING HIGHWAY (RT 40) NEWFIELD WWW.GAROPPOS.COM

100 OFF FREE

Full yard sprinkler system only

With Full Year Contract

Must present coupon at time of estimate.

* New customers only. Must present coupon at time of

907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360

MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by

JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator

With Full Year Contract

* New customers only. Must present coupon at time of

Must present coupon at time of estimate.

Once a month, members of The Boys and Girls

Any Sprinkler System

Stanker & Galetto Converts YMCA Space

Elks Honor Essay Contest Winners

Heating & Cooling

FUEL OIL &

PO Box 645 West Blvd. Newfield, NJ 08344

{ 4 } the grapevine | APRIL 8, 2015

470 N. Union Rd.

y time you read this, I will have just

The theme of this years conference will

Organization Committee, did a stupendous

service from the utility company. Renters,

Emergency Assistance to prevent disconnection on non heating electric accounts

Join Our Fourth Annual

Christ the Good Shepherd Parish

Celebration and Festival

English Bell Choir, Youth

Bouncies, Train Rides,

Cumberland County, 110 Cohansey

Annual Congressional Art

Commercial Township Offers

able to commit to the six-week program.

(NASS) is now conducting the 2014

all individual information confidential.

ARC of Cumberland County

or a 1/2 Mile Wheelchair Trail. Registration