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(in the Lowes Center adjacent to Big Lots)
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OPEN
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Se Habla Espaol
856-692-1700
Home club only; Billed monthly to a checking account. Subject to a $29 annual membership fee. With a $5 One Time Start Up
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memberships. Participating locations only. Planet Fitness facilities are independently owned and operated. Planet Fitness
We Treat You Better

...Period
I N S I D E : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 13 SUMMER COUPONS: PG. 14-15 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
VOLUME 8 | ISSUE 28 | AUGUST 12, 2015
C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO
CLASSI F
IE
PAG E 27DS
S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.
Charting a New Course

What's next for the Landis MarketPlace?
{ BY MARY JANE KINKADE }
Landis Marketplace continues to operate now that the Amish have

packed up their buggies and moved on. Russell Swanson (inset) discussed the strategy for positioning downtown Vineland to rebound at
a recent address to the Rotary Club.
hen life gives you lemons, make lemonade...or

so goes the proverbial phrase. At one time or
another, we all get our share of lifes lemons.
It's what we do with them that counts. We can opt for
bitterness, or we can create our own unique recipe for
the world's sweetest lemonade. Main Street Vineland
recently got a big delivery of lemons when the occupants of the Amish Market portion of the Landis
Marketplace called it quitsmore than a year before
their contract was due to be up. City officials and local
store owners now have some big decisions to make.
While they may not have all the answers just yet, I can
assure you that they are big fans of lemonade.
The five remaining Marketplace businesses also
appear to be fans. In fact, they are getting something
they've wanted for a long timea longer work week.
Beginning last week, the Marketplace extended its hours
by adding Wednesdays to its former Thursday through
Saturday schedule. The Marketplace is now open from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday.
The vendors have wanted to add days for some time
now, so they are happy to finally see it happen, said
Russell Swanson, executive director of Main Street
Vineland and the Vineland Improvement District.
Swanson also said that some of the remaining vendors,
like Frank Spataro, who owns the pizzeria, are taking
advantage of the newly available space to expand.
NEW DIRECTION COMING SOON
At the same time, the Vineland Developmental
Corporation (VDC) and City of Vineland officials are
hard at work charting a new course for the Landis
Marketplace and are expected to provide some clear
direction within the next few weeks. Currently, discussions are underway about the possible purchase of the
Marketplace building at 631 East Landis Avenue.
The City has always wanted to maintain control of
Continued on page 21
7 Back-to-School Tips
Parents: Do your
homework now
to ease transition
to school days.
{ BY STEPHANIE FARRELL }
Moriah Parmer is heading

off to Kindergarten
at Cumberland Christian
School and is modeling
her new uniform and
backpack.
oing back to school brings a mix of

emotions; the end of summer is bittersweet, the start of a new school year
can be both exciting and stressful. Here are
some tips for making that transition as smooth
as possible.
1.
Get a good attitude.

"What I've learned over the years is to instill
the value of education. I don't expect all As,
just to do their best," says Judy Parmer, mom
of five. Her eldest, Maeghan, just graduated
from Cumberland Christian School (CCS) in
the top 10 percent of her class; her youngest,
Moriah, heads for Kindergarten this year to join
three siblings. "These are skills for life. School
matters. Our job when we go to work is to do
our best. Their job is to be a full-time student.
You go and apply yourself every day."
2. Motivate your kids.

Andrea Foster, 4th grade teacher at The
Ellison School, and mom of two at Ellison, says
the key is figuring out what motivates her kids
More tips on page 12
ECRWSS
Local
Residential Customer
I Does and Donts

{ BY PAUL J. DOE, FORMER EDITOR, CUMBERLAND NEWS }
The Donald
Hes got name recognition, is JFK
without the Boston accent.
SIXTY-FIRST ANNUAL
Sunday, August 16, 2015

{ 2 } the grapevine | AUGUST 12, 2015
From Noon til Sold Out
ealtors will tell that you its

location, location, location.
Politicians will tell that you its
recognition, recognition, recognition. Of course, the politicians would
first have to form a search committee,
then conduct polls and then couch their
answer in politically correct rhetoric that
leads you around and around in circles.
Which kind of explains why the presidential candidacy of Donald Trump is
doing so well.
Most pundits, when Trump first
announced he was entering the crowded
race to become the Republicans candidate,
dismissed the idea as just another one of
The Donalds attention-grabbing schemes.
He would, the experts assured us, go
down in flames as soon as the media started asking him the hard questions.
And that certainly seemed to be the
case as the liberal media immediately took
exception to his remarks about the flood
of illegal immigrants crossing our borders.
Just about everybodyor at least everybody who wanted to get on TV or in the
newslabeled him a bigot.
That, they assured us, would be the end
of Trumps candidacy. Wrong.
Turns out that the good old Silent
Majority of the Ronald Reagan years
mostly agreed with Trump. Maybe not
with everything he said, or how he said it,
but with the sentiment.
There is something terribly wrong with
our immigration policies but all the politicians have done so far is dance around it
because they recognize the growing political clout of Hispanics.
Nobody who wants to hold public
office is going to offend a sizable voting
block like the Hispanics.
Well, seems to me that the first lesson
Trump has taught us is that people want
some dialogue on serious issuesand immigration reform is certainly a serious issue.
The experts are still shaking their heads
over how quickly that whole storm blew
over for Trump, who came out for the man
on the street as the only guy who will talk
honestly about tough issues.
Then Trump got in trouble for his
remarks about Arizona Senator John
McCain, a Navy pilot who was shot down in
Vietnam and spent years in a prison camp.
Trump said he preferred people who
didnt get captured and, of course, the
liberal media turned that into a Trump

attack on an American hero.
That went away pretty quickly, though,
as Trump wondered why McCain hasnt
done more to promote and protect the
men and women who serve in our armed
forces during his time in office.
And then came the polls.
Suddenly, Trump was the darling of the
pollsters.
He finished at the top or near the top
of every single poll. So far.
The thing about polls is that you can
skew them pretty much any way you
want, so I suspect that it wont be long
before the same polls (the small ones)
start to reflect the liberal medias bias
toward Trumps candidacy.
The major polls, however, probably will
continue to reflect the fact that many
Americans (the not-so-silent majority if
Trump is lucky) like the fact that someone
besides them is mad as hell and not going
to take it anymore.
The bottom line for Trumps chances,
and the thing that is going to keep him in
the race, is his name recognition.
He is better known that the
Kardashians; probably the most recognizable face in America. And he has been for
the last 30 or 40 years.
Hes JFK without the Boston accent.
And, just like Kennedy, he is liable to
change forever the way we handle our
elections.
Kennedy, most experts believe, was
style over substance. Most agree he lost the
debate with Richard Nixon if you heard it
on the radio. If you watched on TV (and
most people, including my family, did), you
probably thought Kennedy was the winner.
He was wearing the right makeup,
smiled more and seemed perfectly at
home in front of the camera.
Well, of all of todays Republican candidates, who do you think will be most
effective at generating sound bites and 15second visuals for the electronic media?
Proof of that came during last weeks
debate.
Every politician at that level is comfortable in front of cameras, but who got the
most attention after the fact?
Good or bad, politicians (and Caitlyn
Jenner) are the only people who still
believe there is no such thing as bad
publicity. I
Faces in the News
The Mail Room

1370 South Main Road
Vineland, New Jersey 08360
Nese Appointed to Rowan

Alumni Board
Bryan C. Nese of Washington DC, formerly
from Buena Boro, has recently been appointed to
serve on the Rowan University Alumni
Association Board of Directors. This board consists of alumni volunteers whose goals are to
expand the alumni network and create opportunities for alumni to connect with one another.
Presently, the Association has over 80,000 members. Bryan graduated from Rowan with a degree
in Mechanical Engineering in 2004. He presently
is a patent attorney in Washington, DC.
856-692-2662
NOW SELLING
TEACHER SUPPLIES!
Vacation Bible School at Trinity

The Church of The
Resurrection Episcopal
Church at Trinity,
Vineland, held its vacation bible school with
the theme Blast to the
Past.
Bulletin Boards Borders

Educational Books K8
Charts / Pocket Charts Fadeless Paper
NEW Sunday School Supplies
Common Core products and much more!
Summer Enrichment at the Art Museum
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
Members of the Boys & Girls Club of Vineland traveled to the Philadelphia Art
Museum as part of its Summer Enrichment Program. The young people were
able to learn about the history of the museum as well as view its many fascinating exhibits. The
members were especially interested in
the Asian exhibits
and the gothic architecture of the building. The youth are
shown here posing
on the Art Museum
steps. The Summer
Enrichment Program
is supported by the
County of
Cumberland and Old
Navy.
{ 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.
1101 Wheaton Ave, Ste. 625,Millville, NJ 08332

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
Monday thru Friday: 9 a.m.5:30 p.m.

Saturday: 9 a.m.1 p.m.
the grapevine { 3 }
The Grapevine, A Division of SNJ Today
I News in Brief
Red Cross Issues Urgent Call
for Most Needed Blood Types
The American Red Cross is facing a
looming shortage of the blood types most
needed by patients and is calling on eligible donors with O negative, B negative and
A negative blood to give now to prevent an
emergency situation. Blood donation
appointments can be quickly and easily
scheduled by using the Red Cross Blood
Donor App, visiting redcrossblood.org or
calling 1-800-RED CROSS.
Overall, blood donations in the Red
Cross Penn-Jersey Blood Services Region

have been approximately 2,085 fewer per
month in June and July this year than the
previous 10 months of the year. When
demand for the most needed types begins
to outpace donations, the Red Cross alerts
donors to help restock the shelves.
Type O negative is the universal blood
type and can be transfused to patients
with any blood type. Types B negative and
A negative can be transfused to Rh positive or negative patients. Eligible donors
are encouraged to donate double red
cellsa process where two units of red
cells are collected while most of the plasma and platelets are returned to the
donorwhere available.
Platelets and type AB plasma also

needed. Platelet donors and those with
type AB blood are also continually needed
to help ensure patients receive the lifesaving blood products they need. Plateletsa
key clotting component of blood often
needed by cancer patients, surgical
patients and bone narrow recipients
must be transfused within five days of
donation, so donations are constantly
needed. Donors with type AB blood are
urged to give blood or platelets to restock
the plasma supply. Type AB donors have
the universal plasma type, which can be
given to patients of all blood types.
Individuals who donated blood earlier
this summer may be eligible to donate
again and help patients like an expectant

mother at a Red Cross-supported hospital
who is currently receiving nearly 100 units
of blood products a week until she delivers.
Her need alone could add up to 1,100 units.
Upcoming opportunities to donate
blook in the area:
Newport8/12: 27 p.m., Newport
Senior Center, 288 Main Street
Vineland8/10: 27 p.m., Moose Hall,
187 W. Wheat Road
Host Families Wanted

Cumberland Christian School is beginning an international program and needs
qualified Christian host families to provide a safe and nurturing home environment for students from China who will be
attending their school. This will be for the
2015-2016 school year (about 10 months)
and a host family stipend will be paid.
If interested, call Margaret Weyman at
856-696-1600, ext. 319 for more details.
National Leader to Serve AtRisk Students Cunningham

Academy at Vineland High
Students at Vineland High School who
have fallen way behind in their progress
because of social, emotional or behavioral
reasons will now get extra support, thanks
to a Vineland School District partnership
with Camelot Education.
Camelot will manage a special program
within the high school called Cunningham
Academy, a program with a limit of 72 students, 12 of whom will be returning from
off-campus private schools, saving the district thousands of dollars per student.
We at Camelot Education are very
proud to bring our model to Cunningham
Academy, said Camelot CEO Todd Bock.
We are passionate in our mission of
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Newfield National Bank is collecting school supplies in all 11 of

their branches in Gloucester and
Cumberland counties, to be donated to the local school districts that
each branch is located in. To find
the nearest Newfield Bank in your
neighborhood, go online to
www.newfieldbank.com. This collection will continue until
September 15.
List of back-to-school supplies
backpacks, crayons, yellow highlighters, glue sticks, soft tissues,
pump hand sanitizers, sharpened
pencils, pencil boxes, disinfecting
wipes, folders, composition books
(colored marble), pens, two pocket
folders, and three-ring subject
notebooks (one & three subject).
For questions or more information, call Newfield National Bank
at 856-692-3440, ext. 1206.
working with at-risk students and setting

them on a course for success.
The Vineland School District recognized that Cunningham needed to do a
better job of ensuring that students in the
program receive a meaningful education.
Although the program is largely computer-based, Camelots model also deals with
the students social and emotional needs
and ability to focus on the work.
Camelot is a leading national provider
of alternative education programs. The
organization is also experienced and culturally competent at serving areas with
high Latino populations such as Camden,
Lancaster, PA and Houston. A majority of
students in the Cunningham program are
Latino.
Camelot will hold orientation sessions
later this month for students returning to
Cunningham for the new school year.
Read more about Camelot Education at
www.cameloteducation.org.
Occasionally, humans and animals are

infected when bitten by an infected mosquito. West Nile virus tends to be seasonal,
beginning in the early summer and continuing through fall. In humans, 70-80 percent
of infections result in no symptoms. About
20-30 percent of persons who are infected
will have symptoms that may include fever,
headache, rash, nausea, vomiting and body
ache. Less than 1 percent of persons who
are infected will have severe illness and
while rare, it can be fatal for the elderly and
people with compromised immune systems.
Outbreaks of West Nile virus disease
occur each summer in the United States.
The Vineland Health Department is urging residents to take steps to prevent West
Nile virus infections.

Neglected pools, ponds, and troughs
produce mosquitoes putting you and your
family at high risk for West Nile virus.
Protect your home and garden from mosquito breeding. use
Use insect repellents when outside
and wear long sleeves and pants during
dawn and dusk.
Install or repair screens on windows
and doors. Use air conditioning, if possible..
Empty standing water from items outside your home such as flowerpots, buckets, kiddie pools and bird bath. Bird bath
water should be changed every other day.
Report dead birds by calling Animal
Control at 691-4111.
Before & After Hair Salon

Relocates After Fire
Kristis Cuts is the where you can find
Before & After Hair Salon owners Jim
Durham, Patrick Pacitto and employee
Reynaldo Rodriquez. Kristis is located at 228
N. High Street, Millville NJ 856-825-0811. I
Health Department Reports

Crow Tested Positive for West
Nile Virus
On Thursday, July 30, 2015, the
Vineland Health Department was notified
by Animal Control of a dead crow found
on E. Walnut Road in Vineland. Animal
Control secured the crow and the Health
department sent it to NJ State Health
Department for testing. On August 6, 2015
the test results confirmed the crow tested
positive for West Nile Virus.
West Nile virus is an infection of birds
that is transmitted by mosquitoes.
Back-To-School Bashes
the grapevine { 5 }
Gateway Community Action

Partnerships Greater Bridgeton
Family Success Center, 155 Spruce
St., Bridgeton, in conjunction with
Catholic Charities, Tri-City Boxing
and the Bridgeton Public Schools,
will conduct four Back-To-School
Bash events in August to help city
youth prepare for the 2015-2016
school year.
Back to School Bash dates are
as follows:
August 19 at Bridgeton
Commons, 76 Lakeview Ave.
August 21 at Amity Heights,
130 Pamphylia Ave.
August 26 at Tips Trailer Park,
868 E. Commerce St.
August 28 at Greater Bridgeton
Family Success Center, 155 Spruce
St.
Event times for all four bashes
are from 12 to 3 p.m. All events are
free and open to the public and feature food, giveaways, school supplies, music and more.
For additional Back-To-School
Bash information, call the Greater
Bridgeton Family Success Center at
856-451-1133.
Faces in the News
Big Brothers Big Sisters Earns Two Awards
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The local chapter of Big Brothers

Big Sisters of Cumberland & Salem
Counties received two major awards
from Big Brothers Big Sisters of
America and the National Leadership
Council at the 2015 National
Conference in Philadelphia.
Annually, Big Brothers Big Sisters of
America recognizes three boards
large, mid and small size agencies. This year, Big Brothers Big Sisters of
America awarded the Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cumberland & Salem Counties
with the Board of the Year award in the small agency size category, honoring the
hard work of the dedicated individuals who gave selflessly of their time and talents to improving the lives of children through mentorship.
In addition, the local chapter was awarded the Pinnacle Award given to affiliates that exemplify the characteristics of a successful and effective Big Brother
Big Sisters agency delivering results that ultimately impact the entire community. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cumberland & Salem Counties was among four
agencies that received this award due to two consecutive years of delivering
quality services with measureable growth.
Pictured from left: Board Vice-Chair, Shayne Bevilacqua; Trustee, Kathleen NortonGallagher; Trustee, Tim Chew; Trustee Paul Perino, Jr.; Secretary, Michele Plumbo;
Immediate Past Chair, Cosmo Giovinazzi, IV; Treasurer, Debby Novick, Trustee, Michael
Loyle; Chair, Michael Testa, Jr., Esq.; BBBS President/CEO, Donna Bennett. Not pictured:
Pete Capizola, Daniel Falasca, Jr., Mark Fox, Priscilla McCoy and Tammy Wetzel.
Schiavo Qualifies for Million Dollar Round Table

Prudential Financial, Inc. [ PRU] has announced that
Steven Schiavo, CLU, ChFC , LUTCF, a Financial Advisor
with The Prudential Insurance Company of America, located at 2647 East Chestnut Avenue, has qualified for membership in the Million Dollar Round Table (MDRT) one of
the life insurance industrys most prestigious organizations.
Steven exemplifies everything that MDRT stands for
the highest standards of professionalism, competence,
integrity, and putting the needs of our customers first,"
said Caroline Feeney, president of Prudential Advisors.
We are very proud of Steven and congratulate him on an
outstanding year.
MDRT membership is based on excellence in customer sales and service, and
only a small percentage of life insurance and financial services professionals
qualify for membership each year.
YMCA Receives Hometown

Heroes Donation
$100 $400* MAIL-IN REBATES
{ 6 } the grapevine | AUBUST 12, 2015
ON SELECT SIMPLICITY TRACTORS AND ZERO TURN MOWERS
255 Almond Rd.

Pittsgrove, NJ
SALES SERVICE PARTS
856-839-4925
Mon.Thur.: 7:30-5:30
Fri.: 7:30-8:00 Sat.: 7:30-2:00
Extended Summer Hours

(4/1/15 8/31/15)
*Rebate is based on the purchase of select Simplicity Regent, Broadmoor, Conquest, Prestige tractors and ZT1500, ZT2000, ZT2500 zero turn models in stock. Eligible purchase
amounts do not include attachments, accessories, dealer set-up fee or sales tax. Qualifying product must be purchased between 8/1/15 and 8/30/15. Total mail-in rebate is in the
amount of $400.00 (ZT1500, ZT2000, ZT2500, Prestige), $300.00 (Conquest), $200.00 (Broadmoor) or $100.00 (Regent). To receive the mail-in rebate in the form of a Visa prepaid
card, submit a completed mail-in rebate certicate, original or copy of purchase receipt dated between 8/1/15 and 8/31/15. Mail-in rebate certicates are available at the selling dealer
and www.simplicitymfg.com. Submissions must be postmarked by 9/30/15. Rebates will be mailed in 8-10 weeks of receipt by The Advertising Checking Bureau, Inc. Rebates will
be issued in local currency. Offer valid only in U.S. and Canada. Briggs & Stratton or The Advertising Checking Bureau, Inc. are not responsible for lost, late, incomplete, damaged,
misdirected, illegible or postage-due request/mail. No facsimiles or mechanical reproductions are accepted. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted.
**Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. See dealer for details.
The YMCA of Vineland was recently presented

with a donation from this years Hometown
Heroes gala. Mike Epifanio (right), editor and
publisher of The Grapevine, presented YMCA CEO
George Steinbronn, Jr. with a check for $2,650.
This money was raised as part of the Hometown
Heroes project, which is organized by the staff of
The Grapevine. The annual event was begun in
2009 and honors two dozen local men and
women each year to thank them for volunteering,
philanthropy, and helping to make Cumberland
County a better place to live. These individuals are recognized in the newspaper
and at a dinner which raises funds through ticket sales, sponsorships, and raffles. All of the money is donated to local organizations. This is the second year
that the YMCA has been a beneficiary. Epifanio explained, Because Im a YMCA
board member, I am keenly aware of all that the Y does to improve overall wellness in our community, especially without regard for income level. This donation
is our small part to help the cause. Next years Hometown Heroes will be
announced in February, and the gala will be held in March of 2016.
From left: George Steinbronn, Jr. accepts a check from Grapevine Publisher Mike Epifanio
Drive Your
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2015 Hyundai Accent
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2016 Hyundai Elantra
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Change your engine oil and filter up to 5

quarts of conventional oil. Some models
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Exp. 8/18/15
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Scan your vehicles system and

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Restoration
Restore dull and foggy headlamps to clear
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the grapevine { 7 }
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Faces in the News

Plevins Receives
William Booth Award
3rd Annual
All Day Car Show
August 22, 2015 9am 4pm
~ $10 per space to show car ~
s!
e
i
h
p
Fun
o
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for the
Whole Family!
ing
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So
Apple Festival
October 3rd, 2015
Wagon rides, tractor pull for kids, crafts, plenty of food & more!
Space Available Vendors call: 856.905.6104

The Greater Bridgeton Amish Market
2 Cassidy Ct., Bridgeton NJ 08302
bridgetonamishmarket.com
856-451-3008
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Stephen Plevins, son of the late Murial and Maurice

Plevins, has been awarded the William Booth Award from
the Salvation Army. Booth, founder of the Salvation Army
in 1865, lived in England but spread the Salvation Army
to many nations, including Third World countries. Plevins
was honored for his commitment and great success in
serving a diverse cultural group in 2015. His title is marketing director for the Vineland Salvation Army. The
award was given to him at a breakfast culminating the
Vineland Puerto Rican Festival.
Sixteen Travel to Florida, Perform at Disney

While most students relax during the summer vacation, the performers from the Cumberland
County College Theater
Department in Vineland have used
the time to train for the performance of a lifetime.
Last week, the ensemble, alongside director Deborah Bradshaw,
traveled more than 1,000 miles to
Florida to participate in the Disney
Performing Arts program, and the
journey paid off. The 16 performers entertained Walt Disney World Resort guests with their song and dance
routine at Downtown Disney.
The theatrical performance included songs from the Off Broadway classic
Little Shop of Horrors. Among the songs performed were Suddenly
Seymour and Ya Never Know.
Vocal, instrumental and dance ensembles from all around the world apply
to perform each year as part of Disney Performing Arts at both the
Disneyland Resort and Walt Disney World Resort. Once selected, they are
given the opportunity to perform at the resort for an international audience of
theme park guests. Since the programs inception in 1955, millions of youth
performers have graced the Disney Parks stages.
Siwek is Rotary Club of Vinelands Newest Member

The Rotary Club of Vinelands membership roster
grew by one this month with the addition of Jim
Siwek, who works as a financial advisor for Edward
Jones located in Woodbury, NJ. While Rotary, like
most service organizations nationwide, struggles with
retaining and adding members, the Vineland club
remains one of the largest and most active in District
7640 representing southern New Jersey.
Siwek was sponsored for membership by Maureen
Simmons, a current member of the Vineland Rotary
Club. His mentor is longtime Rotarian, Ken Dondero.
Siwek was formally inducted into the club during a
luncheon meeting held earlier this month.
Siwek said that it was the service aspect of the club that first caught his attention. I have always participated in some kind of community service, particularly
with the American Red Cross, he said. I used to host blood driveswhen I was a
Starbucks store manager way back when. The club does great things for the area
and I look forward to being part of that.
Siweks induction ceremony took place on July 7, and was officiated by club
member, Ted Lane.
South Main Medical Associates, LLC

OLGA KACZAJ, MD, FACP
BOARD CERTIFIED INTERNAL MEDICINE
Now Accepting New Patients

Office hours by appointment.
Accepting patients 16 and older.
Olga Kaczaj, MD, FACP
Primary Care For Adults

Immunizations/Vaccinations
Preventative Care
Physical Exams
Sponsor Maureen Simmons pins Jim Siwek during his induction ceremony.
Teens Tour Their New Space

Teen members from the Boys & Girls Club of Vineland toured the new building that was graciously donated to the Club by Bay Atlantic Federal Credit Union.
The teens were happy to see their future new space and made suggestions on
how to make it "teen-friendly."
In fact, there is a competition underway on what to name the facility. The
building is located at 560 Crystal Avenue in Vineland, and renovation will soon
begin so that youth can soon attend programs during after school and early
evening hours.
Pictured here are
Club teens and staff
in front of the site.
For information on
how you can help,
especially with construction and renovation efforts, contact Chris Volker at
856-696-4190.
SERVICES INCLUDE:
Stephanie Shustock,
MSN, APN-C
(ages 16 and older)
Pre-Operative Clearance
1317 S. Main Rd., Suite 2C Vineland, NJ 08360
856-213-6080
In Network participation with Amerihealth, Aetna, Horizon, Medicare, Qualcare
Not participating with Americhoice, Cigna, Medicaid, NJ Family Care
Dr. Ingrid Warmuth
Skin Care Center

Patient Appreciation Day
1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland
856-690-8686
Fax 856-690-8661
We Accept Food Stamps
(856) 358-1500
EBT
Hours: MonSat 8 am 7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm
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MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS
102 S. 8th St., Millville. 1011 a.m. $5/class.
Celebrating National
Health Center Week
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12
Bead-Along Group. Artistic Touch Beads,
Childrens Health Day.
Zumba with Kelly. The Phenom Factory,
Village on High Cottage J, 501 N. High St.,

Millville. 11 a.m.1 p.m. Meet other beaders,
bring a project to work on, or start a new
project. Many patterns free with purchase
of beads. Registration is recommended for
this free event due to limited space. 856500-1630 or stop in to register.
2nd Friday Bike Night. New Jersey

Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing Creek
Rd., Millville. Gates open 5 p.m. Free
Parade Laps for show participants Parade
Lap meeting starts at 6:15 p.m. in front of
the Club House, departing the Club House
at 6:30 p.m. to ride on track Everyone,
whether accompanied by a motorcycle or
not, is invited to the pub to enjoy food and
drink specials, music, and the great
atmosphere that fans have come to expect
from NJMP. Prizes, including the Best in
Show" Award, recognizing the crowds
favorite or most unique cycle on display,
will be awarded. 856-327-8000.
AUGUST 14 AND 15, 21 AND 22
Purple Martin Spectacular. Cruises

depart Longreach Marina, 2806 High St.,
Port Norris, at 6:30 p.m. (about a threehour round trip). Slowly cruise the river at
sunset aboard the Bodacious with local

purple martin expert Allen Jackson.
Naturalists from CU Maurice River and NJ
Audubon will also be on board identifying
points of natural and cultural interest. A
selection of desserts and soft drinks will
be provided. Rain or shine event. Reserve
at 856-300-5331 or e-mail doreen.homan
@cumauriceriver.org. $35 per person. Pay
for tickets at www.cumauriceriver.org or
make check payable to Citizens United to
Protect the Maurice River and mail to PO
Box 474, Millville, NJ 08332.
CompleteCare Medical & Dental

Professionals, 1200 N. High St.,
Millville. 10 a.m.2 p.m. Community
health fair featuring local organizations, face painting and balloons, free
dental and vision screenings for kids,
free immunizations for kids.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15
Free Zumba & Community Health
Fair. Landis Park, 600 E. Park Ave.,
Vineland. 10 a.m.1 p.m. Community
health fair featuring local organizations. Free Zumba at 10 a.m. with
Leeann Brizak. Giveaways and more.
Jewish Food in
Cumberland County
Discover or rediscover the rich,
vibrant history of Jewish food in
Cumberland County at a presentation
on Wednesday, August 19, at 1 p.m., at
the Vineland Historical & Antiquarian
Society, 108 S. Seventh St., Vineland.
This presentation, sponsored by
Jewish Federation of Cumberland,
Gloucester & Salem County will be a
panorama in words and pictures of the
prominent place that food played in
the Jewish culture of this areafrom
restaurants and delis to bakeries, to
poultry farms, to cookbooks displaying
the favorite recipes of our Jewish residents. You will also be able to sample
delicious cuisine reflecting this culture.
Reservations are $8 per person and
must be made no later than August 17
by calling Jewish Federation at 856696-4445.
Office opens at 5 p.m. for the General
Public on this day only.
Starflower Bracelet Class. Artistic Touch

Beads, Village on High Cottage J, 501 N.
High St, Millville. 10 a.m.noon. Learn to
use a beading pattern to construct a
bracelet using CzechMates Triangles. $35
fee includes materials and pattern. 856500-1630 or stop in to register.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15
AUGUST 15 AND 16
Delsea Drive-In Annual Classic Car

Cruise. Delsea Drive-In Theatre,
Seafood Festival. Bellview Winery, 150
Vineland.Celebrating 30th Anniversary of

BACK to the FUTURE! The DeLorean Car
Club with its members and ALL CLASSIC
CARS are welcome (no registration necessary). Back to the Future Trilogy will play
on one screen for this event. Box Office
opens at 4 p.m. for Classic Cars only. Box
Atlantic St., Landisville. 12 noon5 p.m.

Enjoy Bellview wine along with seafood
prepared by a number of different eateries.
Tickets $15 (includes general admission,
parking, live music by To the Maxx, a souvenir wine glass, and eight tastes of
Bellview wine. 856-697-7172, or check the
website at www.BellviewWinery.com.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16
Adaptive Worship Service. St. Andrews
Episcopal Church, 186 E. Commerce St.,
Bridgeton. 4 p.m. This family worship service is offered for those for whom conventional worship may be difficult, including
those on the Autism Spectrum. Supper
will follow the service. 609-319-9234, or
visit www.cumberlandnjepiscopal.org
MONDAY, AUGUST 17
NAMI Monthly Support Meeting.
Chestnut Assembly of God, 2554 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 79 p.m. Monthly
speaker/support meeting of the
Cumberland County Chapter of the
National Alliance on Mental Illness. NAMI
Cumberland County is a support, education, and advocacy group serving consumers of mental health services, as well
as the families and friends of persons
affected by a serious mental illness. 856691-9234 or 856-305-5486.
Wheaton Wide
Open Weekend
WheatonArts announced it will present, Wheaton Wide Open Weekends,
a series of selected three-day weekends which began the weekend of July
17, 18 and 19 and continue this weekendAugust 14, 15 and 16. Dates and
information for the additional free
weekends in September, October,
November, December, and the first
weekend in January, will be available
on wheatonarts.org. The series is made
possible by grant funding provided
through the PNC Arts Alive! initiative.
In August the theme is Get
Active. Habitat for Humanity (cumberlandhabitat.org) is the featured
partner and will be on site August 16.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15
Vacation Bible School. Faith Bible
Hands-On Family ActivityLego

Printing: Lets Build a Fire Truck!
Church 3139 E. Chestnut Ave. Vineland.

68:30 p.m. International Spy AcademyAgents for the One True God! For kids
entering K5th grade. 856-691-3460
www.faithbible.org.
WheatonArts, Millville. 11 a.m.3 p.m.

Suggested Ages: 5 and up (with
parental supervision). Children will use
Lego bricks dipped in paint to create
prints of fire trucks.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16
Childrens Program. Millville Public
35th Annual Glasstown Antique

Fire Brigade Muster and Fire
Fighters Family Day. WheatonArts,
AUGUST 17 THROUGH 21
Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 1:30pm.

Interactive storytime withg Buddy the
Chihuahua. Register at 856-825-7087, ext.
12. Walk-ins welcome. Library programs
are free and open to the public.
Millville. 10 a.m.4 p.m. In association

with the Glasstown Antique Fire
Brigade. Over 80 antique fire trucks
from the Mid-Atlantic States on display.
Assistance for Veterans. Gant Room,
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. 13 p.m. Program is Ready, Vet,
Go! hosted by Catholic Charities, Diocese
of Camden; to help homeless and low
income military veterans with financial
assistance and/or housing. Veterans will
be screened for eligibility. A counselor
from Catholic Charities will be available to
talk to veterans. No appointment needed.
Teen Movie Night. Millville Public
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21
Home Gardening Diagnostics Clinic.
The visitor experience at

WheatonArts includes: Museum of
American Glass exhibitions,
Emanation: Art + Process and
Creativity Ascertained: The Art of the
Fellowship; An Ordinary Day
Hyunsung Cho Solo Exhibition in the
Gallery of Fine Craft through August
16, 2015; artist demonstrations in the
Glass Studio at 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and
3:30 p.m.; artist demonstrations in the
Ceramic and Flameworking Studios;
and shopping in the museum stores.
The Sweets Suite Caf offers a variety
of fresh, healthy choices as well as
baked goods.
the grapevine { 11 }
Extension Education Center, 291 Morton

Ave., Millville. 910:30 a.m. Rutgers Master
Gardeners of Cumberland County will
diagnose and make recommendations for
your home garden concerns and horticulture questions. Bring samples, if possible.
Visit the demonstration plot featuring the
stake and weave method of tomatoes
located in the butterfly and pollinator garden. 856-451-2800, ext. 4 or e-mail pamelabu@co.cumberland.nj.us
Show highlights include a firefighter

competition to show how firefighters
use their training and skills to battle
fires; water barrel fight; bucket brigade;
and firefighting demonstrations.
Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 5 p.m.

Film: Batman and Robin Rating PG-13
Runtime 130 min Year 1997 Cast: George
Clooney, Chris O'Donnell, Uma Thurman,
Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jesse Ventura.
Refreshments will be served. Please register at the Reference Desk, or call 856-8257087, ext. 12. Free and open to the public.
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and getting them

involved. "I talk to
them about their
goals, what they
want to achieve this
year, and we write
them down. I talk it
up, amp it up. I
never take advantage of bundle supply packages
because just the act
of picking their own
things gets them energized."
Parmer agrees, "Moriah is beyond
tickled because she got to pick out her
bookbag. Mason got a new lunchbox. He
doesn't get a new one every year. For the
bigger ones, it is seeing friends, going
back to sports. It might be a new pair of
sneakers they can't touch until the first
day of school. It is different for every kid,
so find out what motivates them."
3. Talk through concerns.
Foster says, "We also talk about what
they are nervous about, really to alleviate
stress." As a teacher, she tries to downplay the beginning of the school year. "I
try to make it stress-free. As a teacher,
being a parent is the most helpful. I'm on
the same crazy train at the beginning of
the school year as them."
Joanna Centeno, an 8th grader in
Vineland's Applied Math and Science
Academy, says, "The thing I like to do
because it calms me down and it's fun is
to DIY all of my school supplies." She
uses pictures from magazines to decorate her supplies. It helps that this is her
second year in the Academy. "We will
have all the same teachers. I know what
to expect. I am a little worried about who
will be in my class, because I am with
the same class all day. And also who will
be on my bus." She plans to check the
school portal and reach out through
social media to connect with classmates
and those who will be on her bus.
4. Make sure they get sleep.
Joanna's mom, Maureen Roche, is a
Vineland Algebra 1 teacher. "Sleep is
important. Three weeks before school
starts, start paying attention to what
time the kids go to bed. You cant let
some kids charge their own devices in
their room. They are staying up too late
on the phone. They are all still growing
and need eight to 10 hours of sleep."
5. Establish a schedule.
The McCaslin home logistics resemble
a municipal airport. "There are three different bus times between 6:45 and 8:45,
then the drive to Vo-Tech at 11:45.
Theyre coming home three different
times between 2:15 and 4:15," says Diane
McCaslin, mom of 11 kids, eight in
Vineland Public Schools. "With a big
family, you have to be more organized.
You have to really ask for the help of the
big kids to support you and the younger
(Continued from cover)
The McCaslins, from left: Eliza, 10th grader;

Olivia, 1st; Jonathan, 2nd; Diane, mom;
Steven, 7th; Sophia, 6th,; David, 4th, and
Evangeline, 10th.
ones to all pitch in. They pack their

lunches the night before." McCaslin says
the uniforms make mornings easier.
"When they come home, I have them
unpack their lunch boxes and put their
backpacks in the dining room along the
front wall. I make a meal, so I have a
dinner ready at 4. They sit down and eat
in the kitchen, then they do their homework at the dining room table. There are
no electronics and they have to be quiet.
They stay there until they are done. If I
have running to do for after-school activities, the oldest one helps the younger
ones." Sometimes that involves quizzing
or reading aloud. "But for the most part
they are able to do it on their own. Then
I check and sign the agendas." The kids
have free time until a rolling bedtime
routine, starting at 7:30 and wrapping up
around 10.
Parmers challenge is school sports.
"I'm a stickler for bedtime, but with five
kids and more sports, you just have to
have a huge amount of flexibility if you
have diverse ages. If the kids arent getting to bed on time, it's because we
aren't getting home until 9 from a game,
not because we're watching TV."
6. Check summer assignments and review.
It is time to buckle down and wrap up
any summer homework. Parmer says,
"They do what they need to do in the
morning, get their work done. Then in
the afternoon, we swim, ride bikes, get
together with friends."
Roche says, "By the second week of
August, I have her working on it every
day. I learned the hard way. I model
meeting deadlines and pacing myself, but
they're kids. You have to say, 'This is the
time you're doing it.'" Roche also encourages parents to review math facts. "Do it
in the car on the way to the store." She
recommends arcademicskillbuilders.com.
"They're competing against some other
kids in cyberspace. The kids like it."
7. Have fun.
Foster says she is mostly excited.
"Summer is great, but I thrive off of routine and my kids do as well. The beginning of a new school year is always an
exciting time at my house." I
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
This weeks
jackpot:
$200
Jackpot increases by $25 each week if

no winning entry is received!
ACROSS:
3.Watching newscast of
live pursuit of criminal,
viewer claims suspect is
probably doomed at point
where pursuer _ him.
6. "Why is it that _
material in my living
room always seems to
fade so quickly?" asks
homemaker.
7. "He's got a miser's
reputation," mutters
fundraiser after coworker insists he won't
_ give a dollar to
popular charity.
8. When horse arrives
_ for important race,
those involved in its
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concerned.
9. Regarding the _,
trucker knows maneuvering could be so hazardous
as to make him consider
refusing the task.
11. Some children have
the ability to overcome
the effects of a serious
_ faster than others.
16. Adult son admits to
father that his life, for
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been _ squandered.
18. You shouldn't
expect stubborn individuals to _ easily.
DOWN:
1. Writer is depressed
after reading a negative
review of his latest
work, which called it _.
2. Factory training session emphasizes extra
caution for workers
operating high-speed
equipment in order to
avoid getting _.
4. "It's absolutely
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when describing _.
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who become nostalgic
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6. While selecting
birthday gift, woman
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of wine with silver _
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festive-looking.
10. You'll likely see a
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11. An individual can be
harmed by _ by defying
good common sense.
12. Very dark.
13. TV news viewer
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taken _ for inmate to
escape over border successfully.
14. Student studying
the scope of _ points
out how insignificant the
research makes man
appear.
15. An adolescent.
17. The opposite of high.
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
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 080815
THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,

THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.
APE
AXE
BADLY
CARD
CERTAIN
CORD
CURTAIN
EVEN
EVER
GUIDE
GUILE
INKY
LAME
LATE
LOAD
LOW
MADLY
MANGLED
MARS
PINE
PIPE
RELENT
REPENT
ROAD
ROME
ROSE
SCALDING
SCOLDING
SIN
SUN
TANGLED
TEEN
TRAPS
TRIPE
TRIPS
TRITE
WARS
HOW TO ENTER:
Note contest rules at the top of this page.
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.
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.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS

PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE
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
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(856) 205-1088
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$50 or More.
Exp. 9/9/15. Cannot be
combined with any other offer.
Maintree Shopping Center

301 S. Main Rd. Vineland
featuring
Brand New Items

NEW Mattresses & Box Springs
NEW Paint Supplies Tools
NEW Kitchen & Outdoor Mats
NEW Pet Toys Kids Sunglasses
Sofas Bedroom Sets Lamps Furniture
Glasswares Pictures & So Much More
Mon.Thurs. 7am6pm Fri. 7am7pm

Sat. 7am5pm Sun. 9am3pm
OPEN: Mon Tue Wed Sat: 9:305

Thurs & Fri 9:307
601 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland
www.dukesplacelive.com
Offer valid with frames tagged $49 and single vision plastic
lenses only. Eye exam alone priced $39. All eye exams performed
by Dr. Christopher Mrochko. NJ Optometrist Lic # 270A006007700
Mon.Fri. 63 Sat & Sun. 72
www.garoppos.com
856-563-0292 Ext. 1
856-697-4444
www.facebook.com/CCHFHRestore
restoreinfo@cumberlandhabitat.org
C O U P O N
C O U P O N
129
ANY SIZE
B.F. Rich Horizon
Double Hung
Replacement Window
w/this coupon
No limit (up to 101 U.I.) Lifetime Warranty

Limited Time Only: Custom Sizes Also
Available at Same Low Price of $129
U-SELL
Kathie
FLEA MARKET
~&~
Rental Space
10 ft x 26 ft
Friday $12 each
SPECIALS
$5.00 Off Perms
$3.00 Off Roller Sets
$2.00 Off Hair Cuts
Wednesday Come In For Your
Senior Citizens Discount
NJ Lic. #13VH01565300
856-327-2841
SALON SPA & TANNING
(856) 327-7777
10
$50 or more with ad.

exp. 8/25/15
3 LaSalle St. Vineland

(corner of LaSalle & Karen St.)
856-794-3000 www.lamale.net
15
% OFF
C O U P O N
In Stock Parts Only

Must present coupon
Exp. 8/31/15
Saturday & Sunday

$24/space
(4 ft x 8 ft table)
Indoor & Outdoor Spaces

Open Year Round
118 E. Vine St. Millville

www.plowmanswindows.com
FRISATSUN
Your
OFF Purchase
of
BONUS COUPON
2896 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland NJ
856-691-1222
263 Irving Ave. Millville
856-459-3737
Cumberland
Countys HOT SPOT
for Auto Parts
PLOWMANS
WINDOWS &
C O U P O N
Welcoming
Bruno
Throughout the
entire store
Suits, sport coats,
shirts, ties, pants,
jeans, tops, shoes,
hats, caps, belts
and more
HOURS:
HUGE
SAVINGS!
(All Sizes)
1200 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40) Newfield
856.507.1800
40% to 70% OFF

MOVING SALE
Check Out Our Line of Donated Items
Loads of Antioxidants
305 N. Mill Rd., Vineland

856-457-5922
L.A. MALE
C O U P O N
{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
Rise and Fall

of a Business
The Cumberland Nail and Iron Works peaked and
just 10 years later was on the auction block.
of the 1890s, jeopardized the Bridgeton
industry. An April 1892 article in the
Bridgeton Evening News reported the layoff
of 12 or 14 workers and the possibility of
more joining them. The article pointed out
that this was occurring on a national scale
with companies finding it difficult to compete with factories equipped to produce
wire nails.
Only 10 years after the company had
reached the peak of its accomplishments,
the demise of the Cumberland Nail and
Iron Works occurred. The company went
into receivership, a victim of changing
technology and economic downturn, and
the Bridgeton institution spent its final
weeks being prepared for auction just prior
to the onset of the 20th century.
The announcement that the
Cumberland Nail and Iron Works was
about to be sold reached the press during
the autumn of 1899. At the time of its closing, it was still the oldest of Bridgetons
businesses.
According to Bill Chestnuts South Jersey
Magazine article, the auction took place at
Bridgetons Hotel Cumberland on North
Laurel Street in the early days of December
1899. Future Bridgeton mayor George H.
Hampton served as Special Master of
Chancery and H. L. Tyler was the real estate
auctioneer. The hundreds of people who
showed up that day ranged from bankers,
lawyers and merchants interested in what
was being offered to residents and onlookers watching the end of an era.
After a brief description of the property,
bidding began at $100,000. When no one
bid, it was then lowered to $90,000 and
then reduced to $80,000, then $75,000 and
finally $70,000, which caught the attention
of Frank M. Riley, a trustee for the first and
second mortgage bond holders of the failed
business, who placed the first bid. Minutes
passed without a challenge as Tyler
scanned the crowd for signs of any other
interest. When it was obvious there would
be none, he slowly and reluctantly declared
Riley the winner. What had taken eight
decades to build into a local institution
ended in a matter of moments in the chill
of a December morning. I
Calicivirus on the Rise

The Calicivirus has been reported at an
increasingly high frequency in the
Cumberland County area within the past
few weeks.
Calicivirus is a common respiratory
disease in cats; the disease affects the respiratory tract, as well as the mouth and
tongue, intestines, and musculoskeletal
system. Symptoms include loss of
appetite, discharge in eyes and nose,
ulcers on tongue, nose, lips, pneumonia,
difficulty breathing, arthritis or painful
walk, fever, and bleeding. Symptoms typically appear suddenly and can vary in
severity. Veterinary assistance is usually
required along with medication.
This virus is not able to infect humans
or other animals, but it can become very
serious, very quickly for cats, especially
kittens.
Calicivirus tends to lead to outbreaks
due to its highly contagious nature. The
virus can be spread by direct contact from
one infected cat to the other, or it can
spread on clothing, food dishes, bedding,
and other objects with which cats are likely to come in contact. According to the
Cumberland County Health Department,
isolating cats that may be or are infected is
the best practice to stop the spread and
prevent the disease. Good cleaning and
hygiene are also necessary.
The health department said that vaccination for the Calicivirus is the best pre-
Whos Your Hero?

Inspired by someone who has
made our community a
better place to live and work?
Heroes can be found in every walk of
life, in every neighborhoodeveryday.
Nominate Your Hometown Hero Today!

www.grapevinenewspaper.com/hometownheroes
Next Week: From the Ashes
ventative medicine, and it can help lessen

the symptoms a cat would face if contracting the virus.
For more information about the
Calicivirus or vaccinations, contact your
local veterinary office or the Cumberland
County SPCA at 856-691-1500.
Vineland Dog and Cat Census

Currently Underway
City of Vineland Health Department
officials has announced that a dog and cat
canvassing program has begun. The canvassers will be going door to door
throughout the city as part of the census
program and will be carrying the proper
City of Vineland credentials to identify
themselves. New Jersey regulations
require municipalities to conduct a canvass of all dogs owned, or kept harbored
within their boundaries, at least once
every two years. Municipalities, however,
may opt to conduct the canvass annually.
The Vineland Municipal Code further
requires that cats be included as well.
All dogs and cats in the city over the
age of seven months, or who possess a set
of permanent teeth, are required to be
licensed on an annual basis, said City of
Vineland Health Officer Robert
Dickinson. The annual due date for
obtaining your pet's license is March 31st
of each year. Owners found to be in violation of the ordinance will be issued a sumB
mons
to appear in court.
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
Bud Sulzman
a p p y At
Hom e!
he success of the Cumberland

Nail and Iron Works in
Bridgeton was swift and uncompromising. It grew into the
largest industry in the city and continued
its expansion.
In order to fulfill its orders, the
Cumberland Nail and Iron Works needed
a considerable amount of raw material.
The City of Bridgeton reports that, as of
1889, in a single year over 11,275 tons of
iron are used, at a cost of $202,950; 5,600
tons of iron ore, at a cost of $39,200;
15,750 tons of coal, at an outlay of
$63,000...The amount paid out for raw
material, labor, etc., approximates a half
million dollars annually, which is a sum
equal to the capital stock.
What had begun as a water-powered
industry, now added steam and electrical
power over the decades. Fifteen engines,
16 steam boilers, 90 nail machines plus six
welding furnaces filled the main factories.
Additionally, the company owned a steamer, christened Laura B., and two barges to
transport its products and bring in raw
materials.
The company seemed destined to enter
the 20th century as Bridgetons leading
industry, but the 1890s had other plans
unforeseen by Cumberland Nail and Iron
Works.
Under the guidance of the companys
founders, Benjamin and David, Reese, the
Cumberland Nail and Iron Works remained
one step ahead of changes in the industry.
Now, however, with both founders
deceased, the business was caught off-guard
by the introduction of new technology.
According to Bill Chestnuts highly informative South Jersey Magazine article The Rise
and Demise of the Cumberland Nail and
Iron Works, the production of cut nails, the
type produced by the Bridgeton factory, had
peaked in 1886 with 8.1 million kegs. Only
600,000 kegs of a new wire nail were produced that same year. By 1892, production
of the wire nail had slightly overtaken that
of the cut nail. In 1896, the production of
the cut nail trailed by 3.1 million kegs.
The Cumberland Nail and Iron Works,
however, had not prepared itself for these
changes as it had in the past. The advancing technology, along with the Depression
PET
CARE
I m So H
I Vintage Vineland
Care For Your Pets

Check Your House Daily
Take In Your Mail
Water Your Plants
Since 1987
696-8290
Individuals who are issued a summons

for having an unlicensed dog or cat will be
required to obtain the required license. If
you wish to challenge the summons, you
will be required to appear in court on the
date and time indicated on the summons.
If you do not wish to challenge the summons, you may bring your summons and
proof of licensing to the court and pay the
appropriate fine at the window. According
to court personnel, the fine payable without a court appearance required is
$124.00.
According to Vineland officials, there
are more than 70,000 domestic animal
bites in New Jersey every year, and we are
much more likely to be exposed to rabies
through contact with our pets than
through contact with wildlife. Studies
have indicated that when 60%-70% of the
dog and cat populations are vaccinated,
they act as an effective buffer between
rabid wildlife and humans.
We track rabies vaccinations through
licensing, Dickenson continued. Our
current estimate is that only 24% of the
owned dogs and 6% of the owned cats are
licensed in Vineland. These percentages
offer inadequate protection.
The fee for spayed or neutered pets is
$10 per animal/per year. The fee for pets
not spayed or neutered is $18 per animal/per year. For applications received
after March 31st, the fees increase to $13
and $21 per animal/per year. Proof of a
rabies vaccination valid through October
31st of the licensing year is also required.
If it expires prior to that date, the animal
must receive a rabies booster before a
license is issued. Owners of licensed animals entering Vineland from another state
must apply for a Vineland license within
90 days, and unlicensed animals entering
Vineland from another state must apply
for a Vineland license within 10 days.

"In addition to the danger posed by
rabies, most pet owners believe that their
companion is unlikely to get lost, said
City of Vineland Health Director Dale
Jones. Unfortunately, hundreds of pet
owners are wrong every year. Having a
current license displayed is his or her ticket home. The last thing we want are animals coming to the SPCA that have clearly
been cared for, but arrive with no identification and no way to return them to their
owner. Please do your part in helping to
keep your companions safe and by your
side.
Applications for initial licenses are
available at the Department of Licenses
and Inspections, or online at
www.vinelandcity.org<http://www.vinelan
dcity.org/>. Applications may be submitted in person or by mail, and must be
accompanied by the appropriate fee and
documentation. If the application is submitted by mail, the required documents
will be returned to you when the license is
mailed. Be sure to make copies of all documents before mailing them.
For license renewals, you should
receive a renewal notice unless you have
moved and did not provide the city with
your new mailing address. License
renewals may also be submitted in person
or through the mail. Be sure to include
new rabies vaccination certificates if
required. Fees collected from pet licensing
help to support the cost of animal control
services and free rabies vaccination clinics
within the City of Vineland.
For more information about the canvassing program, or dog and cat license
requirements in the City of Vineland,
please contact Robert M. Dickinson, City
of Vineland Health Officer at (856)7044000, ext. 4116. I
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
Adriennes Pet Grooming

15 YEARS OF GROOMING EXPERIENCE
GIFT
CERTIFICATES
Walk In Specials
$5 each or 2 for $8 or
3 for $10 or
All Services for $15

One-on-One
Personal Care
Treatment
We Clean Cats Too!
Clip & Grind Nails, Tooth

Gel, Clean Ears, Face
Trim, Hygiene Shave
2709 Mays Landing Rd. Millville
856-327-3880
We Now Offer
Cat Boarding
& Grooming!
1 OFF
Must present coupon at time of

purchase. Not valid with any other
discounts or sales. Limit 5 bags per
customer. Exp.: 9/9/2015
Pasture
Mix
Adrienne Mathiesen Professional Pet Sylist

1135 W Main St, Millville NJ 08332 856.506.8788
25 lb.
4999

purchase. Not valid with any
other discounts or sales.
Exp.: 9/9/2015
Tetra Koi
and
Pond Fish
Diets
Grooming
Salon Services
Full Service
Grooming Salon
All breeds welcome
Hypoallergenic
Baths Available
Blueberry Facials
Ear Cleaning & Plucking
Purina
Livestock
Feed
15% OFF
purchase. Not valid with any other
discounts or sales. Exp.: 9/9/2015
Its Summertime! Time for fireworks,

county fair, and vacations!
$5 Off
Any Bath or
Groom
exp. 9/12/15
Purina
Rabbit
Food
Where your pets care is a family affair

565 Forest Grove Rd. Buena
TIP TOP KENNEL
Mon.Thurs. 7am6pm
Fri. 7am7pm Sat. 7am5pm
Sun. 9am3pm
The owners of TIP TOP KENNEL in Buena are celebrating

over 30 years of caring for your pets. Come and see why
we have been voted Best Kennel, Best Pet Groomer and
Best Pet Trainer many times!
1 OFF
Must present coupon at time

of purchase. Not valid with any
other discounts or sales.
Limit 5 bags per customer.
Exp.: 9/9/2015
Luxury suites
Large indoor &
outdoor play areas
Individualized
attention
Facility tours welcome
w w w. g a r o p p o s . c o m
Making Dogs and Cats

Look and Feel Fabulous!
Pampered Pup Luxury Pet Resort

Your Pets Home Away From Home
Luxury
Dog Boarding
1200 Harding Highway (Rt. 40)

Newfield, NJ 08344
856-697-4444
BocCone
Ristorante Italiano
GIOVANNI LUCIGNANO
Welcomes you to experience
Authentic Italian Cuisine
DINING OUT
Chestnut Diner & Bistro, 2578 E. Chestnut

Ave., Vineland, 856-696-2992. Serving
breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Open daily 7
a.m.10 p.m.
From fine dining to lunch spots to bakeries, the area has choices to satisfy any
appetite. Call for hours.
Andrea Trattoria, 16 N. High St., Millville,
697-8400. Chef/owner Andrea Covino
serves up Italian specialties in atmosphere
of fine dining.
Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,
Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food served
tapas style, catering, private parties.
Extensive wine list. Live music Thurs.
night.
Takeout Available
Watch Facebook for Our Daily Specials!
Banquet & Buffet menus available

for luncheons & private parties
Call for more info
Mon. - Thurs. 11am 9pm

Fri. - Sat. 11am 10pm
Sundays 12pm 9pm
1303 Harding Hwy., Richland
(next to Richland Carpet)
Buena Vista Twp.
Register for Classes!
856-457-7360
Starower Bracelet
$35 includes materials
No beading experience needed
Sun. Aug. 16 2 pm
Beaded Crochet Necklace
$17 includes materials
JON BLACK
NJ-0995A
Fully Insured Vineland, NJ 08360

AtTheTopTree@aol.com
Locally Owned & Operated
Some crochet experience is

helpful but not required.
Fees include materials and use of tools.

Shop our full line of beads at
The Village on High

501 N. High St. Cottage J
Millville 8565001630
Thurs & Fri 27pm, Sat & Sun 125pm
Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnolia

rds., 690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies,
breads, doughnuts, custom wedding
cakes.
Dakota Burger Bar & Grill, W. Landis Ave.
and Rt. 55, Vineland, 692-8600. Open
Daily, 6 a.m.11 p.m. Breakfast served all
day. Daily specials Monday through Friday.
Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd.,

Vineland, 691-0909. Breakfast and lunch
spot offering sandwiches named for colleges near and far.
Barberas Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S.
Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998.
Homemade chocolates and candies, custom gift baskets.
Bennigans Restaurant, 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees,
desserts, drink specials. Take-out. Happy
Hour Mon.-Fri. 3 p.m.7 p.m., Sun.-Thurs.
10 p.m.-close. All TV sports packages
available.
Big Johns Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring Gutbuster
a 21-oz. burger, pizza, wings, subs, dinners.
Black Olive Restaurant. 782 S. Brewster
Rd, Vineland. 457-7624. 7 a.m.10 p.m
daily. Entrees, desserts. Take out available.
Sat. Aug. 15 10 amnoon
Chows Garden 1101 N. 2nd St., Millville,

327-3259. Sushi Bar, All-you-can-eat
buffet.
BocCone Ristorante Italiano. 1303

Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40), Richland. 856-4577360. Authentic Italian cuisine. Full lunch
and dinner menus daily.
Buena Vista Country Club. 301 Country
Club Ln. (off Rt.40), Buena. 856-697-1200.
Sunday Brunch 10 a.m.2 p.m. Buffet
items vary each week. Call for specials of
the week.
Bruno's Family Restaurant, Cape May Ave.
and Tuckahoe Rd., Dorothy, 609-476-4739.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, pizza. Open MonSat. 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Dakota Prime Steakhouse & Sushi Bar at

Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 692-8600. Stylish atmosphere
perfect for an upscale lunch or dinner.
Delicious steaks, seafood and sushi.
Closed Monday for dinner.
Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S.
Main Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call for
lunch and dinner specials. Soft ice cream
and cakes year-round. Mon.-Sat 9 a.m.
8 p.m.
Dennys, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland,
696-1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Takeout, too. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.
Open 24 hours. Kids eat free Tues. & Sat.
DeThomasis 5 Points Inn, E. Landis Ave.
& Tuckahoe Road, E. Vineland, 691-6080.
Authentic homemade Italian cuisine. Onand off-premises cathering. Family owned
and operated. Serving lunch and dinner
every day and breakfast buffet on
Sundays.
Dominicks Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave.,
Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honored
recipes, fresh ingredients.
Dukes Place, 305 N. Mill Rd., Vineland,
457-5922. Open for breakfast and lunch,
seven days. Homemade soups, burgers,
hot and cold subs. Catering available.
Elmer Diner, 41 Chestnut St., Elmer. 3583600. Diverse menu of large portions at
reasonable prices.
Continued on page 20
American, SAS & Wolverine

Official Shoe Store for Public
and Private School Headquarters
Fully stocked with the shoes you will need for
your schools, including:
Must present coupon at time of order.
Coupon only valid until September 9, 2015
$
639 Landis Ave. Vineland
856-691-1180
OFF
on your purchase
of $30 or more!
with this ad (cannot be

combined with any other offers)
exp. 9/10/15
Must present coupon at time of order.

Coupon only valid until September 9, 2015
I Downtown Vineland
{ BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
Tasty Event
Tickets are available now for A Taste of
Vineland, scheduled for October 14.
give a cheer to our volunteers and help to

publicly honor them for their efforts. To top
the whole thing off, were also planning a
great silent auction.
Heres the next part of this win-win deal.
The money we raise from A Taste of
Vineland will go toward all the work that
Main Street Vineland doesbeautification,
business recruitment and development, our
events, and so much more. So buy a ticket
and youll know that your money is going
toward making our downtown the best it
can be.
If you have a restaurant or know of a
restaurant that would be interested in participating, well have a limited number of openings available. If you want to be an event
sponsoreither a personal or business sponsorshipwe have opportunities for you there.
Well be having a program book and youll
want to be part of that, as well, with an ad.
Where do you get tickets? Weve made it
easy. You can buy them online by going to
the link on our website www.mainstreetvineland.org. Well have a limited
number of tickets available before and at the
event and tickets will also be available at
Century Savings Bank branches. Just call
our office at 856-794-8653 for details.
So come out and spend a great evening!
Well have more details and reminders as
the time gets closer. I
For more information on Main Street
Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit
www.mainstreetvineland.org or check them
out on Facebook. You can also e-mail
rswanson@vinelandcity.org.
CHANNEL 22
OR ON DEMAND AT
s n j t o d a y. c o m
(856) 451-2464
Visit Our Showroom
at the Greater Bridgeton Amish Market
Amish Pine & Oak Furniture & Much More!
BridgetonAmishMarket.com
Tents Corporate Events

Special Occasions
856-696-1666
yourrentalcity.com
2 Cassidy Ct.
Bridgeton, NJ
(717) 475-6171
10
O F F
Any rentals
$75 or more
Not to be combined with any

other offer. Limit one coupon
per customer.
GV 2015
THURSDAYS AT 7 & 11 PM
Thurs. 85:30 Fri. 86:30

Sat. 73:30
ts still August and summer is still here,

but we at Main Street Vineland are
hard at work preparing for our signature event of the year, A Taste of
Vineland Now in its fifth year, its one of our
most enjoyable events. Its an opportunity for
people to enjoy delicious food, some great
music, and good fellowshipall to help Main
Street Vineland in its work. This year, well
have it on Wednesday, October 14, from 6 to
9 p.m. Were taking it back for the third year
to the beautiful Greenview Inn at Eastlyn
Golf Course, 4049 Italia Ave., Vineland.
Our major sponsor for the event is Century
Savings Bank and I want to thank them for
their tremendous support. I also want to thank
J. Wilhelm Roofing for their sponsorship.
Its one of the best buys in town! For a $40
ticket, youll be able to sample the best dishes
from some of the Vineland areas finest
restaurants and eateries. Fill your plate and,
at the same time. get to know what all these
restaurants have to offer. While youre doing
that, enjoy some great music performed by
local singer/songwriter Matt Adams, wholl
be back for the second straight year.
Youd have to spend a lot more time and
money to go around trying all these different restaurants on your home. Well have
them all together at one unbeatable price!
This year, weve added even more! Well
be recognizing our Main Street Vineland
volunteers whove given so much of their
time and talents this yearand in past
yearsto help us accomplish our goals.
Well give our Volunteer of the Year
award at that time. So, while youre enjoying
the food, music, and fellowship, you can
Authentic Amish Cooking

Family Owned & Operated
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
Bone-in
Chicken Thighs
(10 lbs. or more)
69
lb.
Turkey
Links
399
lb.
Boneless
Pork Butt
(2 pc. vac. pack)
159
lb.
Half or Whole
Bone-in
Pork Loin
(cut free)
159
lb.
SPECIALS AUGUST 1215
Continued from page 18

Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. Delsea
Dr., Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood
and pasta dishes at this Italian restaurant.
Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,

Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cuisine, seafood and veal. Open daily for
lunch and dinner, $6.99 lunch buffet
Mon.Fri.
Erics, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 2059800. Greek and American cuisine, pizza.
Gardellas Ravioli Co. & Italian Deli,
527 S. Brewster Rd., 697-3509. Name says
it all. Daily specials, catering. Closed Sun.
Golden Corral Buffet & Grill, 3624 S.
Delsea Dr., 856-362-5508. All you can eat,
serving Breakfast Sat & Sun, 7:30 - 11
a.m., Lunch Mon thru Fri 11 - 4 p.m.,
Dinner 7 days a week. Senior early bird
specials, MonFri, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Takeouts available.
MARCACCI
EATS & PRODUCE
ME
DS
AT Experience the Difference
S-D
OO
ELI-P
NG
RODUCE-FROZE
1853 Vine Rd., Vineland 691-4848

Smoked
DINING OUT
La Locanda Pizzeria & Ristorante, 1406 S.

Main Rd., Vineland, 794-3332. Pasta, veal,
chicken. Lunch and dinner. Closed Sun.
Boneless
Pork Chops Chuck Roast
MarcacciMeatsAndProduce.com
Sirloin
Steak
Loose
Sage
Sausage
Giovanni's Authentic Italian Deli, 1102 N.

East Ave. Vineland. 692-0459. Open daily
serving 10 hot and cold subs, breakfast
sandwiches, salads, soups, sandwiches,
flat bread panini, wings, platters, family
dinners.
Golden Palace Diner Restaurant 2623 S
Delsea Dr, Vineland, 692-5424. Serving
breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
299
lb.
399
lb.
599
lb.
199
lb.
The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf

Course, 4049 Italia Avenue, Vineland, 6915558. The golfers lounge and bar serves
lunch and snacks daily from 11 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. The Greenview Inn is a fine dining restaurant open for dinner Wed.-Sun.
at 5 p.m.
Harrys Pub at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.
and Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600. Lunch &
dinner 7 days a week. Happy hour daily 46pm with half price appetizers. Live
Entertainment Wednesday thru Saturday.
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Jersey Jerry's. 1362 S. Delsea Dr.,

Vineland, 362-5978. Serving subs, sandwiches, and take-out platters.
Joe's Poultry. 440 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
692-8860. Barbecue and Kosher chickens,
homemade sides, catering.
Kura Thai & Sushi, 607 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 213-6706. Open for lunch & dinner daily. Authentic Thai dishes ranging
from traditional to modern recipes.
Takeout, too.
Landis Diner, 601 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 696-3412. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. $2.79 breakfast specials, $9.99 dinner
specials, $5.99 lunch specials. Pudding,
ice cream.
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Landis Pig Roast Restaurant & Bar, 623

E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 691-8980. $5
glass of wine, every day, all day. Happy
Hour, bar only: $5 menu and $6 drink
specials, Long Island Iced Tea to
Moonshine Mojito, WedSun.
Larry's II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals daily.
Sunday breakfast buffet, early-bird
dinners.
Martinos Trattoria & Pizzeria, 2614 E.

Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 692-4448. Brick
oven pizza, risotto, polenta. Three meals
daily.
Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and
Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051.
Banquet/wedding facility and intimate
restaurant. Gourmet Pizza Nite on Wed.
Seasonal outdoor dining in the adjacent
Lunas Outdoor Bar & Grille.
Millville Queen Diner, 109 E. Broad Street,
Millville. 327-0900. Open 7 days 24 Hours.
MVP Bar, 408 Wheat Road, Vineland, 6979825. Full bar menu, drink specials.
Old Oar House Irish Pub, 123 N. High
Street Millville, 293-1200. Year round
Fresh seafood daily, slow roasted prime
rib specials, delicious summer Salads,
daily lunch and dinner specials, homemade corn beef, kitchen open till 1 a.m.,
outdoor beer garden.
Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cuisinelamb dishes and salads.
Pegasus, Rts. 40 and 47, Vineland, 6940500. Breakfast, lunch, dinner specials;
convenient drive-thru, mini-meal specials.
Peking Gourmet, 907 N. Main Rd.,
(Larrys II Plaza), Vineland, 691-0088.
Chinese. Takeout only. Major credit cards
accepted.
Ten22 Bar & Grill at Centerton Country
Club, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove, 3583325. Lunch and dinner. Tavern menu features soups, salads, burgers, sandwiches,
wraps, entree selections. Sunday Brunch
extravaganza.
The Red Knot, 3600 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 205-0049. Gastropub, 40 craft
beers, wine, food, in relaxed setting.
Tre Bellezze, 3363 Wheat Rd., Vineland,
697-8500. Tues: $1 tacos, $5 margaritas,
Wed: ladies night, $3.50 mixed drinks,
50 wings, Sat: breakfast 811am
Uncle Rickys Outdoor Bar, 470 E. Wheat
Rd., Vineland, 691-4454. Ribs, chicken,
fish, steaks. Always clams, eat in or take
out. Live music Saturday & Sunday night.
Dungeness crab all you can eat.
Villa Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy., Buena
Vista, 697-7107. Dinner combos, grilled
meats, fish. Lunch and dinner daily.
Winfields. 106 N. High St., Millville, 3270909. Continental cuisine and spirits
served in a casually upscale setting.
AMISH
Continued from cover
that building, said Robert Scarpa, Landis
Marketplace manager. The building owner
wasnt interested in selling in the past, but
may be now, which would be a great thing
for Downtown Vineland.
Scarpa sees a bright future ahead for the
Marketplace. The departure of the Amish
represents one failed business and the
opportunity for something new to take its
place, he said. There were many reasons
why the Amish werent successful in this
location, including a tough economy, the
opening of a new Amish Market in
Bridgeton, and the addition of a beautiful
new supermarket just down the road. Plus,
there are still people who dont want to
shop downtown for whatever reason. We
know that safety is a concern, but the
Downtown Vineland area is safe.
A TRIP TO THE COUNTRY

For area residents who still want the
opportunity to shop at an Amish Market,
Jonas King, owner of the Greater Bridgeton
Amish Market, welcomes you with open
arms. King opened his market in Hopewell
Township three years ago after closing up
shop in Baltimore, MD.
Like the Amish who were part of the
market in Vineland, we were in a city setting and it just didn't work for us, King
said. We used to think of it as a failure, but
not anymore. We know now that it was just
a very expensive education.
One of the things King learned is that an
Amish market lends itself to a country setting. We found that its easier for the city
people to come to the country than it is for
the country people to come to the city, he
said. We werent so sure at first, but things
are going very well. Everyone is so welcoming and eager to help, which means a lot.
The Greater Bridgeton Amish Market,
located at 2 Cassidy Court in Hopewell
Township, features a 22,000-square-foot
indoor building and lots of outdoor space
for hosting special activities and festivals. It

also features a full-service restaurant and
new furniture store.
BACK IN DOWNTOWN VINELAND
Downtown Vineland and City officials
wish the Amish well, but are eager to move
on. We now have the opportunity to rebrand
and remarket the Landis Marketplace, said
Scarpa. Its important to remember that the
Marketplace is about much more than just
Missing the Amish? You dont have to go far to

satisfy your craving... The Greater Bridgeton
Amish Market in Hopewell Township offers
everything from handmade candy to furniture
and from fresh meats and seafood to baked
goods. Last weekends Peach Festival drew
crowds from all over the county and beyond.
the Amish Market. Now we have the chance

to demonstrate that.
Sounds like were in store for a lot of
lemonade. I
49
Respect Focus
Self-Discipline
Self-Defense
Confidence
(Excludes Lil Dragons and Tai Chi Programs)
Train
Train Where
Where the
the Champions
Champions Train!
Train!
BIG IDEAS FOR DOWNTOWN

Swanson has big ideas for Downtown
Vineland and recently added 17 new membersall between the ages of 18 and 50to
his planning teams. With 65.5 percent of
Vinelands population under the age of 50,

its time that we started adjusting our targets to include Gen Xers and millennials in
the process of determining whats next.
Members of the Millennial Advisory Board
will become part of the four teams that
comprise the Downtown Improvement
DistrictOrganization, Promotions,
Design, and Economic Restructuring.
In addition, the District recently hosted
a broker tour and has plans for special
Meet & Greets for merchants, a merchant
newsletter, a series of seminars, and is even
thinking about creating a Downtown
Vineland version of Shark Tank.
The idea would be to identify the kinds
of businesses we want for our downtown
and then invite them in to present their
plans, said Swanson. If we like what we
hear and they need some assistance getting
started, we can help with that. We want to
create and provide real opportunity here.
NEIGHBORING BUSINESSES THRIVE

Despite changes affecting the
Marketplace, other businesses on Landis
Avenue continue to thrive. In fact, some
long-time businesses like Als Shoes,
DeSoto Jewelers and the Landis Diner are
doing better than ever, said Swanson. The
perception may be that theyre not, but
business is booming.
Brian Lankin, co-owner of Als Shoes is
grateful for the extra parking spaces since
the Amish Market closed. I dont think its
a coincidence that we had our best week of
the year last week, he said. People come
to the avenue for certain things and if they
cant find a parking place, they go somewhere else. Lankin said its hard to say
whats next for the Marketplace but is confident that it will be something good.
Things are in flux right now, but with
Russell Swanson, Sandy Forosisky and
Robert Scarpa involved, things will get
moving in the right direction.
If they dont, it wont be for lack of trying as the efforts underway to revitalize
Downtown Vineland are more aggressive
than ever.
Yes, losing the Amish Market was a
blow, but we now have the chance to start
over and start fresh, said Swanson. Others
have revitalized and so can we. Swanson
used the town of Culpeper, VA, as an example. Downtown Culpeper went from being
known as dead and dying with an 89 percent vacancy rate, to what is now a town
thats thriving and filled with arts, antiques
and restaurants, he said. Collingwood is
another example. Ten years ago no one
would think of going to Collingswood for
dinner. Today, it has a vacancy rate thats in
the single digits and a downtown thats
more popular than ever.
Host an Exchange
Student Today !
(for 3, 5 or 10 months)
Make a lifelong
friend from abroad.
AUGUST 14 AND 15
Music Man. Salem Community
Enrich your family with

another culture. Now you
can host a high school
exchange student (girl or
boy) from France, Germany,
Scandinavia, Spain,
Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy
or other countries. Single
Victoria from Australia, 17 yrs.
Giorgio from Italy, 16 yrs.
parents, as well as couples
Enjoys spending time with her
Loves to play baseball and spend
family and younger siblings.
with or without children,
time with his dogs. Giorgio also
Victoria plays volleyball and is
may host. Contact us ASAP plays the guitar, and his dream
excited to learn new sports
for more information or to is to join a drama club at his
while in America.
American high school.
select your student.
Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free)
College's Davidow Auditorium, 460

Hollywood Ave., Penns Grove. 7:30 p.m.
Oakwood Summer Theatre, Salem
County' s longest running community
theater, will present Meredith Wilson's
classic play. Rachel Burghen plays
Marian Paroo and Doug Eppler, pictured, plays Harold Hill. Tickets $12 and
may be purchased at the door or by
calling 856-935-2562. For more information on Oakwood, visit www.oakwoodsummertheatre.com
host.asse.com or email info@asse.com
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS
Founded in 1976
ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a Public Benefit, Non-Profit Organization.
For privacy reasons, photos above are not photos of actual students
Open 7 Days A Week

Mon.Sat. 98 Sun. 97
585 N. Delsea Dr. Vineland
856-507-8882
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.close. Live music Fridays 9 p.m.-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.
Visit us at our 2nd location: 6531 Crescent Blvd. Pennsauken 856-330-4325
www.besthomefurnitureoutlet.com
Weve Moved! Check Out Our New Store!
Back to School
Special
g
rtin
Sta at
Twin Loft Bed
188
Many Styles Available
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.
Buried Edge / Special

Guest Dan DeTullio at
BoJos on August 14
Nightlife at DiDonato Family Fun

Center. 1151 South White Horse Pike,
Buried Edge Entertainment presents Buried Edge live on stage at

BoJos in Millville NJ. After nearly
two decades away from the local
music scene, Mike Kell leads his
recently formed band into the venue
on North High Street to perform a
variety of rock genre favorites spanning six decades. Joined by drummer Andy Kubiak, and a young
gun guitar slinger named Jacob
Kell, the bands renditions of rock
ballads, classics and modern hits
will feature special guest Dan
DeTullio on vocals and guitars.
Dan and I were high school
classmates and played together
back then, said Kell, and Andy was
my drummer for an 80s band.
Weve performed at a few private
and smaller functions, but this will
be our chance to kick it up a notch.
We invite everyone to come check it
out! The performance starts at 9
p.m. and there is no cover charge.
BoJos is located at 222 North High
Street in Millville.
Go to: www.buriededge.com for
more details.
Hammonton. 609-561-3040. Tues.: Quizzo.

Fri. and Sat.: DJ and karaoke.
Twin Convertible Bunk Bed
Free Layaway Financing Available 6 Months No Interest
TEMPOE No Credit Required Instant Approvals
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.
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.
BLOWOUT
Carlos Martinez
Miles of Smiles
Welcomes all
Members 1st of NJ FCU
Family, Friends and
Customers
ZONE
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
Special
Was:
$14,999
11,980
2059 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ

(between Universal and Chamber)
856-500-6100 Cell: 856-207-4412
View our entire inventory at:
www.SJMotorTrends.com
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,

293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Jaded 9 p.m.
Sat.: Chris Lax 9 p.m. Sun.: Charlie Maines
in the Beer Garden 5 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, 856-327-8011. Wed.:
Nick@Nite Open Mic 7 p.m. Thurs.: DJ 8
p.m. Fri.: Live music 9 p.m. Sat.: DJ Gatti 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.
45 RPM Oldies Concert. Michael Debbi
Park, Cedar Ave., Richland. 7 p.m. Hot
dogs, desserts and beverages sold. Bring
your dancing shoes. Seating is available
or bring your own lawn chairs.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13
Chris Cagle. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N.
High St., Millville. 8 p.m. An energetic
reintroduction to the country music community. Fans will see flashes of the Chris
they know but also see the joy and confidence that home life provides him. $40$50. www.levoy.net.
AUGUST 1316, 1923

Beehive: The 60s Musical Sensation.
Eagle Theatre, Vine St., Hammonton. 8
p.m. except August 15, 16, 22, 23 at 3 p.m.
Five female powerhouse vocalists take on
the electrifying hits of Janis Joplin, The
Supremes, Carole King, Brenda Lee, Aretha
Franklin and more. Featuring the best
music from one of the greatest decades.
On-site Sharrott Wine Lounge. General
admission $30. Purchase at 609-704-5012
or www.TheEagleTheatre.com.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14
1964The Tribute. Levoy Theatre, 126130 N. High St., Millville. 8 p.m. Since
the early 80s, this show has been
thrilling audiences all over the globe. A
musical journey to an era in rock history
that will live in all of our hearts forever.
Hailed by critics and fans alike as the
most authentic and endearing Beatles
tribute in the world. $29-$49.
www.levoy.net.
synonymous with this legendary group.

Ticket prices are $25 and $45. Tickets
available o line at levoy.net or etix.com,
and by calling 856 327 6400.
Pinelands Music Festival. NJ

Motorsports Park, 1000 Dividing Creek Rd.,
Millville. Three stages, 30 bands. Some of
regions leading Alternative, Indie, Folk, and
Rock artists. 90 percent of lineup calls the
surrounding areas home, offering up nostalgia and hometown pride to the community. Visit www.njmp.com/ for special 10
percent discount off all General Admission
and VIP tickets!
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18
Bud Cavallo Duo. Minotola Park, 102
Park Dr, Minotola. 7 p.m. The American
Federation of Musicians, Local 595,
invites all to its Summer Concert Series,
held every Tuesday night through August
25. If weather is inclement, performance
will be held inside.
FALL REGISTRATION
Now through August 31

For ages 3 & up
All Current Students Must Re-register
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22
An Evening with Clint Holmes.
Broadway Bound
Summer Theatrical Camp
presents
BYE BYE
BIRDIE
Young Performers Edition
Resorts Casino Hotel's Superstar Theater in

Atlantic City. 8:30 p.m. International singer
Clint Holmes will take the stage at
August 14 7pm
August 15 2 & 7 pm
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15
Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Levoy
Theatre, 126-130 N. High St., Millville. 7
p.m. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band is a
New Orleans tradition for over 100 years.
The New Orleans Jazz they perform is
Classes In:
Ballet Pointe
Tap Jazz
Hip-hop
Modern
Presenting Sponsor Resorts Casino Hotel's

Superstar Theater to benefit the SchultzHill Foundation's regional music and arts
programs. Limited $175-per-person VIP
tickets include preferred seating and a taxdeductible post-show "meet and greet"
champagne/dessert party. Preferred ($65)
and General ($40) admission tickets are
available through www.Ticketmaster.com or
at the Resorts Box office.
OPEN
HOUSE
August 1028
Mon.Fri.
9 am 12 pm
For more info and to register:
(856) 691-6059
Co-directors Maxine & Kimberly Chapman
C l a s s e s f o r B o y s Av a i l a b l e !
F R E E Fo r O n e Yea r
Maxines Studio of Dance is the official home of
the Vineland Regional Dance Company and a full
performing member of Regional Dance America
for NE for 36 years.
Featuring our
production team, cast
and crew of over
40 Students
from the Greater
Vineland Area
Call or order tickets online:
www.chstheatrical.com
(856) 362-4784
Landis Ave., Vineland. Friday 7 p.m.

Saturday 2 and 7 p.m. Broadway Bound
Summer Theatre Camp presents this
Young Performers Edition of the classic
play. A production team, cast and crew of
more than 40 students from the greater
Vineland area have been rehearsing for
the show and participating in master
classes with professionals from the theatre industry.$12, children 12 and under
$5. Purchase online at chstheatrical.com
or at the door.
2388 N. East Ave. Vineland

AUGUST 14 AND 15
Bye, Bye Birdie. Landis Theater, 830 E.
I Gleanings
{ BY DEBORAH A. EIN, MANAGING EDITOR }
Finished Work
or Lees Blog?
Harper Lees second novel was delivered to
my Kindle upon its release date.
heres been a lot of buzz about

Harper Lee and her second book,
Go Set a Watchman, published
some 50 years after the first, the
Pulitzer Prize-winning To Kill a Mockingbird.
Most Twitter feeds and the reviews have
been less than complimentary.
Its sad.
First, it likely was not Lees idea to publish a second book. If it were, wouldnt she
have done so before now? The dedication
in each of the books is to her father and
recently deceased sister, Alice Lee, who
was the novelists confidante, housemate
and gatekeeper, not to mention a lawyer.
So it becomes curious that Harper Lee, 88
years old, having suffered a stroke and in
assisted living, would agree to something
that shed never agreed to before.
I do not lament that a second book has
been uncovered. I had it pre-ordered on
my Kindle and was looking forward to
reading it as much as anyone. I read To
Kill a Mockingbird as recently as a few
years ago when my daughter read it for a
school assignment. But I never planned to
hold Watchman up to the same standards
as the first published book.
That classic book is viewed differently
by different readers. For some, its a
sketch of the American South in the
Depression era. For others, its a commentary on racial injustice. For some, maybe
Lee included, its a coming-of-age story.
And according to sister Alice, its a love
story about a father and his children.
Go Set a Watchman is set in a time period some 30 years later than To Kill a
Mockingbird. Much had happened in those
30 years in this country involving civil rights.
And much had not.
Much has happened in civil rights (and
human rights) since then.
And much has not.
As a writer, I can relate to Lee in several respects. If I were to write a novel,
especially one in which the characters
were based so much on myself and people
around me, I, too, might want to let it rest.
But forever? Maybe.
All this makes me wonder how many of
the harsh comments about the second
book are from bloggers.
Computers and social media have
changed the way novelists and writers of

all stripes work. Writers of the Harper Lee
variety are few and far between these
days. Im talking about authors who
depend on time-honored editorial techniques, such as revise, revise, revise, and
who also rely heavily on their editors.
So could what were reading in Go Set a
Watchman be Harper Lees blog? Think
about it: If she never intended to share
these writings with the world, this then
becomes something elseher journal, a
series of writing exercises, her own personal grownup perspective on how things
might have played out for her characters?
After writing and publishing To Kill a
Mockingbird, perhaps Lee preferred to
journal. Was Lee a blogger ahead of her
time? It would be interesting to know how
many friends she shared her writings
with, or if she was an introverted blogger.
Lets face it, texting and blogging have
changed the way we write. Im all for
stream of consciousness as a writing style,
but not many writers can pull it off. Im
not one of them. This column, for example, has been four weeks in the making.
What Ive enjoyed most about Lees second published novel is the good solid prose
that has taken me to a time and place I
would not otherwise have experienced.
Yes, some of it is uglyScout is grown, no
longer seeing the world through the eyes
of a child, race relations in the South and
everywhere had changed in subtle and
not-so-subtle waysbut Harper Lee called
it as she saw it, I believe.
The first time around, she gave us a
happy ending. The second book takes
away that happy ending, or at least diminishes it. And in that respect, Watchman
may be more honest.
I took my time reading the book, as I
savored the journey.
Then, I heard about some unsatisfied
readers who demanded their money back.
Really? Give me a break!
There wont be too many more writers
who arent in a hurry to cash in. Or too
many more lost manuscripts found in attics.
We need not feel guilty about reading them.
However, we might treat them more
like we do our blogsand not be so quick
to judge the writers. I
Jean F. Parr, 84 of Millville, passed

away on July 30 at the Inspira Medical
Center of Vineland, after an extended
illness. Born in Millville, Jean was a
lifelong resident. Some may remember
Jean from the Wheaton Plaza Bank of
America Branch as she served as the
Branch Manager until she retired. Jean
is survived by: son, William G. Parr;
daughter, Carol Coffee (George); grandchildren, Deena Osmer, Jennifer
Stancov, Megan Parr, William P. Parr,
Elizabeth Coffee, and Steph Coffee;
great grandchildren, David Ayos,
Marley Ayos, and Calvin Osmer.
Marvin Reds Shaw, 85 of Millville
died suddenly on July 30 at his residence. He had been in declining health
for many years. Born in Philadelphia,
PA, he moved to Millville in 1960. Mr.
Shaw was a registered plumber, and he
owned and operated Reds Shaw
Plumbing and Heating. Early on he
worked for Wheaton Glass Co. of
Millville, and the Boiler Makers Union
in Philadelphia. Mr. Shaw is survived by
one daughter Tammy L. Brown of
Austell, GA; one son Jimmy Wood of
Scarboro, WV; three grandchildren,
Crystal Ayars of Millville, Tracy Thomas
Ayars of Atlanta, GA, and Michael Ayars
of Atlanta, GA; and four great grandchildren. He was predeceased by his
parents William C. and Maude (Myers)
Shaw; one sister Florence ONeill; and
one brother William Bud Shaw.
Jennie Jane (Horner) Stretch, went
home to be with her Heavenly Father
on August 1. She was born in Millville
and she spent her retirement years in
Sebastian, FL. Following 47 years as
an accountant at Foster Forbes in
Millville, Jane worked at Office Depot
in Florida until she was 79. In her
younger years she was an avid bowler.
She enjoyed parades, baseball games
and Malaga Camp Meeting. In her later
years, she enjoyed traveling and
spending time with her granddaughters. She is predeceased by her husband, Lawrence V. Stretch; and her son
Glenn L. Stretch. She is survived by
her son Philip Stretch of Florida; her
sister Marilyn Raudenbush of Millville;
and granddaughters, Jennie and Anna
Stretch and Morgan Thomas of Florida.
Docia Dutchie Nayda, died on
August 4, in Richmond, VA at home
surrounded by her family. She left to
be with the Lord after a short battle
with terminal cancer. Dutchie was born
in Millville, where she lived until four

years ago when she moved to
Richmond, VA to live with her son and
his family. She graduated from Millville
High School and then from the
Traphagen School of Fashion Design in
New York City with a degree in design
and pattern making. Dutchie then
worked at MC Schrank Company and
then Val Mode Lingerie in Bridgeton.
Dutchie is survived by her son William
Nayda and his wife Lynn, and three
grandchildren William Jr., Nathan and
Katherine, nieces Dale (Nayda) Massie
and Patti (Klem) Sheppard and
nephew Michael Klem. She was predeceased by her sister Anna (Nayda)
Klem and Bohdan (Shorty) Nayda.
Ethel S. (Steelman) Biener, 81 of
Millville, passed away August 6, at
Cooper Hospital in Camden after a
lengthy illness. Born and raised in
Tuckerton, Mrs. Biener lived in Millville
for over 60 years. She retired from
Wheaton Ware in Millville, where she
had worked as a Packer for 43 years.
Mrs. Biener is survived by one son
Joseph Biener and wife Teresa of
Franklinville; three daughters, Susan
Biener of Bridgeton, Robin Biener of
Millville, and Betty Polhamus of
Millville; three sisters, Mary Jenkins,
In Loving Memory of
Alice R. Perugini
September 26, 1923August 9,

2005
A Moms love will live forever in
sweet memories of your hearts,
Remembering you on the 10th
anniversary of your passing.
Sadly missed by your daughters
Annette, Paula, Lynda, Maryann,
and family
Obituary & Memorial Policy

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.
Laura Robinson and Lillian Ferus, all of

Millville; six grandchildren, Brandi
Jacquet, Sherry Gromes, Joseph
Biener, Joshua Biener, Chelsea Biener,
and Tressa Biener; and five great
grandkids, Jacob, Austin, Riley, Evan
and Aiden. She was predeceased by
her husband Joseph G. Biener in 2002;
her parents, Charles and Addie (Stites)
Steelman; two sisters, Delsey and
Emily; three brothers, Ralph, Jobi and
Hank; and son in law Tom Bonavich Jr.
Albert C. Sooy, 74, passed away
August 7, in the Cumberland Manor
where he had been a patient for the
past two days. Born in Bridgeton, he
was the son of the late Albert and
Hazel (nee Riley) Sooy, and the husband of Laura (nee Connelly) Sooy.
Albert was a long time Bridgeton area
resident. He was employed for 41 years
until his retirement with Wheaton
Glass in Millville and also was a fireman with the Bridgeton Fire
Department for 30 years serving once
Remembering
Luis M. Rivera, Sr.
as former Chief. Albert loved serving

as a firefighter; a job his father before
him also enjoyed. He is survived by his
wife Laura, his two children, Michael
Sooy and his wife April of Bridgeton,
and Cyndi Williams of Bridgeton; his
siblings, Delores Garrett and her husband Charles of Texas, Joan Garrett of
Bridgeton, Jean Welch of Bridgeton,
Larry Sooy and his wife Donna of
Bridgeton, Patty Giacalone and her
husband Louis of Millville, and Debbie
Durham and her husband Allen of
Bridgeton; five grandchildren, Michael
Sooy Jr, Allyson Sooy, Conner Sooy,
Brandon Walker, Jordan Gonzalez and
several nieces, nephews and extended
family and friends.
TELL EM YOU SAW IT IN THE GRAPEVINE!

Were Counting On You!
We bring you The Grapevine for free every week and we
only ask one thing in return ... Please let our advertisers
know that you saw their ads in The Grapevine.
In Vineland, we are direct-mailed

to 60 percent of residential addresses (all postal routes
with an average household income above $50,000).
We also distribute 6,500 additional copies in retail,
dining and service establishments in Vineland and
the cities immediately surrounding it.
Our loyal readers should be your customers.

For advertising info, call 856-457-7815
Antonelli & Company Salon Spa
L WS laser center
~ Presents ~
A P LT V I N E L A N D
SMOKING CESSATION
WEIGHT LOSS
SOFT LASER THERAPY

ITS SAFE, EFFECTIVE AND PAINLESS.
NATURAL, NO DRUGS, NON-INVASIVE.
Its been five long years.
I woke up this morning and reached
for you
You werent there.
Then I remember, what do I do now.
Why did you (God) take him?

What did I do wrong?
We were finally making it.
We had tried for a long time.
Hes in my heart.
Our souls are one.
Forever and eternity
Love your wife, Faith
I just want to
save lives.
MICHELE LOW
Certified Laser Technician
Serving Cumberland County
and surrounding areas
Micheles
motivation, guidance,
and support led me
to the lasertwo
treatments and I
am smoke-free.
Thank you, Michele!
Gina Guzzi,
Vineland, NJ
I was referred to Michele by a

friend who quit smoking using
the laser therapy. I quit in one
sessionI highly recommend
Lows Laser Center.
Patty Johnson, Mixologist,
Ramada Inn, Vineland
January 10, 2015I

received one treatment... Ive
been smoke-free ever since.
I was Micheles first client!
Joe Musso, Rosenhayn, NJ
(856) 404-0644
By Appointment Only: Tues.Fri. 68 p.m.

Saturday: 1:307 p.m.
100 N. Brewster Rd. (corner of Tuckahoe Rd.) Vineland
For I know he is watching.

Hes helping me to learn how to live
in this world alone.
Anne Penman saved my life

she trained and certified me
to help with yours!
Powered
by:
As I remembered the events, I started to cry.

I lifted my eyes upward and asked
Why?
Moving my business into a new

location was emotionally exhausting
Michele introduced me to laser therapy.
Micheles genuine compassion and
stress management program are a
win-win situation. I slept like a baby
after my first treatment. Thanks,
Michele
Larry Leonelli, L.A. Male
Fine Mens Clothing, Vineland
STRESS MANAGEMENT
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

The following transactions of $10,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in
the month of April 2015 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month).
Names listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
BRIDGETON
50 Lake St., Fannie Mae to Evelyn
Stergiou on 4/1/15 for $69,900

427 Fayette St., Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development to Mario J RuizMesa on 4/2/15 for $40,693
392 South Ave., COBA Inc. to Real
Portfolio 2 LLC on 4/7/15 for $20,000
23 Franklin St., Ruth S Thompson to
William M Thompson, III on 4/8/15 for
$42,000
33 N West Dr., Linda Heritage to
Lauro Cruz Mendoza on 4/13/15 for
$73,000
519 South Ave., COBA Inc. to Austin
E Headrick on 4/15/15 for $15,000
114 Henry St., Geraldine R Morrell
(Exec.) to Larry Robinson on 4/16/15
for $20,000
108 York St., Wells Fargo Bank Trust
(by Atty.) to Calogero DiFranco on
4/17/15 for $35,000
150 W Park Dr., Patricia M White to
Raul Garcia on 4/17/15 for $118,000
399 E Broad St., CBNJ Holdings No. 1
LLC to BEL Investments Bridgeton NJ
LLC on 4/20/15 for $530,000
45 Lincoln St., Sycamore Investments
LLC to Lanpro LLC on 4/21/15 for
$25,000
427 Fayette St., Mario J Ruiz-Mesa to
Camilo Robles Garcia on 4/22/15 for
$77,000
239 Green Ave., Theophilus Pitter
(Adm.) to Mikhail Borshchik on
4/28/15 for $18,000
4 Suncrest Ave., Fannie Mae (by
Atty.) to Felix A Figueroa on 4/29/15
for $30,900
10 Hopewell Rd., Karen Bailey to
Harry Gandy, IV on 4/30/15 for
$45,000
to Victoria Weber on 4/30/15 for

$32,000
DEERFIELD TWP
442 Big Oak Rd., Joseph R Sparacio
to Home Farm Real Estate LLC on
4/6/15 for $62,500
586 Kenyon Ave., Gerry Exel to
Thompson Mike Rentals LLC on 4/7/15
for $101,500
Fairfield Twp., Farm Credit East to
S&L Realty Associates LLC on 4/7/15
for $340,000
517 Morton Ave., Anthony L Scafidi
(by Atty.) to Ternika Taylor on 4/8/15
for $124,000
506 Stillman Ave., Kristy Tamburro
Guerrera (Exec.) to Michael Vertolli on
4/8/15 for $437,500
520 Big Oak Rd., Melissa E Dickinson
Root to Virginia Fallows on 4/10/15 for
$16,000
775 Garton Rd., United States of
America to CDDB Properties LLC on
4/16/15 for $76,000
335 Woodruff Carmel Rd., United
States of America to Robert A Chew
on 4/16/15 for $88,000
965 Vineland Ave., Joaquin Lopez to
Lucinda Adams on 4/21/15 for
$220,000
18 Pindale Dr., Patricia A Dobbins to
Mark A Schenberger on 4/30/15 for
$135,000
DOWNE TWP
21 Vassar Ave., John C McDermott to
Robert Esposito on 4/2/15 for
$50,000
277 New Jersey Ave., John C Obrien
to John J Stapleton on 4/27/15 for
$155,000
COMMERCIAL TWP
7401 John St. & C., Lloyd Robert E
FAIRFIELD TWP
579 Clarks Pond Rd., United States of
LLC to Erna C Lloyd on 4/7/15 for

$20,000
551 Poplar Rd., Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development to ENN
Investment Group LLC on 4/13/15 for
$20,000
1757 Main St., United States of
America to Taiwo Olsosunde on
4/16/15 for $24,250
453 Doe Pl., Judith Witz (Exec.) to
Mackie L Rivera on 4/16/15 for
$30,000
1678 North Ave., Eugenia Caprioni to
Aaron D Harden, Jr. on 4/20/15 for
$100,000
7501&7507 Battle Ln., Parish of The
Holy Cross to Township of Commercial
on 4/29/15 for $10,000
8012 Henry St., Jesse E Seymour, Sr.
America to Triple Cs Properties LLC on

4/7/15 for $51,000
399 Ramah Rd., Michael W Michalek
to Michael Trout on 4/7/15 for
$270,000
Elmer Rd., Klause Enterprises to
Michael Trout on 4/7/15 for $675,000
476 Back Neck Rd., Mayra I Rosa
(Ind. Atty.) to Eric S Severance on
4/13/15 for $105,000
7 Rogers Dr., Bota Investments LLC to
Herbert J Purnell, III on 4/20/15 for
$140,000
100 Fairton &C., Albertus Waller to
David W Dunfee, Jr. on 4/27/15 for
$225,000
GREENWICH TWP
61 Macanippuck Rd., QC
Communications Inc. to Dreg1 Canton

LLC on 4/7/15 for $185,760
HOPEWELL TWP
9 Meadow Wood Dr., Bienvenido
Gonzalez to Nicholas J Hitchner on
4/22/15 for $155,000
371 Greenwich Rd., Bank of America
to RCT Realty LLC on 4/24/15 for
$85,000
41 Smith Ave., Joan L Mathis to
Joseph P Crokus on 4/28/15 for
$139,000
114 Grandview Dr., Lanpro LLC to
Bruce Simpson, Jr. on 4/29/15 for
$175,000
LAWRENCE TWP
49 Newport Rd., Nicholas
Kandabarow, Jr. to Randall C Quay, II
on 4/2/15 for $30,000
3013 Garfield Ave., US Bank Trust
(by Atty.) to DDR Interstate Reality LLC
on 4/7/15 for $40,000
536 Bay Point Rd., Douglas A Weber
(Exec.) to State of New Jersey Dept. of
Env. Prot. on 4/7/15 for $128,000
544 Bay Point Rd., William C
Munyon, IV to State of New Jersey
Dept. of Env. Prot. on 4/13/15 for
$101,296
3130 Lexington Ave., John W Lackey
to Aaron J Norcross on 4/22/15 for
$195,000
3676 Cedarville Rd., Charles Sanza
to Lori I Coles on 4/27/15 for $123,600
272 Shaws Mill Rd., Nicholas A
DiJoseph to Ronald Tobolski on
4/30/15 for $170,000
MAURICE RIVER TWP

119 Carlisle Pl. Rd., Denise A Pote to
Benjamin J Bozarth on 4/13/15 for
$175,000
87 E Point Rd., Paul S Herbert to
State of New Jersey Dept. of Env. Prot.
on 4/17/15 for $170,000
MILLVILLE
1407 Hance Bridge Rd., Jason Motter
to John A Malloy, Jr. on 4/2/15 for
$88,000
422 Val Ln., Frank Hofferica to Edward
Bailey on 4/2/15 for $188,750
912 S 2nd St., Cumberland County
Community Church to Lisa Purificato
on 4/7/15 for $15,000
308 N 8th St., Fannie Mae to R&R
Way LLC on 4/7/15 for $35,209
711 Carmel Rd., Wayne V Day to Kerri
J Sias on 4/7/15 for $185,000
437 Spencer Pl., Jose Y Eclarinal to
Kerry Noye on 4/7/15 for $218,000
2418 Linden Ct., Devin W Reilly to
Andre Stephenson on 4/8/15 for
$164,900
805 N 6th St., Deutsche Bank
National Trust Co. (Trust, by Atty.) to
ENN Investment Group LLC on 4/13/15
for $44,000
27 Chestnut St., Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development to ENN

Investment Group LLC on 4/13/15 for
$45,500
901 Leonard Dr., James R Grone to
Karen L Cisrow on 4/13/15 for
$150,000
621 E Mulberry St., Dian L Selleck
(Exec.) to David McCollum on 4/16/15
for $82,000
4 Emily Dr., Eric C Gibbs to Brittany L
Ziegler on 4/16/15 for $210,000
109 Broad St., Bluejay Investments
LLC to John Riland on 4/20/15 for
$14,000
10 Porreca Dr., Doris Ryan to Donna
M Sinone on 4/20/15 for $125,000
1921 W Main St., US Bank Trust (by
Atty.) to Paul Porreca, Jr. on 4/21/15
for $52,400
108 S Fifth St., Elizabeth Rowe to
Faiola Investment Group LLC on
4/22/15 for $25,000
1005 Whitaker Ave., American
Modular Homes LLC to American
Modular Homes LLC on 4/22/15 for
$62,500
503-505 W Main St., Goldrose
Properties LLC to John W Calkin on
4/22/15 for $110,000
1819 Circle Dr., Paul V Breig to
Christine Golezcowgill on 4/23/15 for
$85,000
1506 Pleasant Dr., Wendy Winchester
to Gregory Sapp, Jr. on 4/24/15 for
$184,900
14 Foundry St. E., SF1 Real Estate 1
LLC to Kenneth Williams on 4/27/15
for $29,000
UPPER DEERFIELD
104 Husted Station Rd., April M
Shirley (Ind. Exec.) to Erin L Hickman
on 4/1/15 for $165,000
7 Carmen Dr., Douglas R Gibson to
Cristencia Y Leano on 4/2/15 for
$120,000
1307 Second Ave., Michael Henderson
to Kevin M Nakai, Sr. on 4/7/15 for
$43,345
68 W Sunset Pine Dr., Tracy Lynn
Bennett to Robert Smith on 4/7/15 for
$210,000
Deerfield Twp., Farm Credit East to F&S
Realty Associates LLC on 4/7/15 for
$835,000
547 Irving Ave., Leonard C Pedrick, Jr.
to John Gregory Bear on 4/8/15 for
$151,000
41 Fox Rd., James R Hoffman to Jill M
Worrall on 4/16/15 for $106,000
1208 First St., Aili Labidas (Exec.) to
CGA Properties LLC on 4/24/15 for
$48,500
50 Orillia Dr., Lisa A Powers (Exec.) to
William J Garrison, III on 4/27/15 for
$125,000
224 Finley Rd., James L Turner to John
J Newton, III on 4/29/15 for $249,900
4 Johns Way, National Residential
Nominee Services Inc. to Katelyn L
Bayzick on 4/30/15 for $232,000
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
Hardware Store Auction
Used Vehicles!
Thursday Aug. 20, 2015 3:30pm

618 Landis Ave., Vineland 08360
SeeLenny
MerleCampbell
Graham
See
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
Now Buying Diamonds

~ All Shapes & Sizes ~
651 E. Landis Ave Vineland
(856) 691-5688
Preview: 1:30pm day of sale

New Hardware items. Plumbing, electrical,
hardware, paint, lawn/garden, hand tools,
ladders, taps/dies, screws/nails, cell covers/
chargers. Contractor & residential items.
Used equip.: trenchers, generator, power
washers, floor sanders, office/computer/file
cabinets, LAN work station & more.
Cash / NJ Check.
For photos and directions see:
AuctionZip.com ID# 38675
Ed Ramsay Auctions 609-221-8255
Bring Your Own Boxes. Containers not included
with Sale. Plenty of parking and loading area.
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.
Services
Parts and Services
Available for all makes
and models of lawn
mowers. Pittsgrove
Power Equipment.
856-839-4925
Part Time help needed at

Gourlays Mens Room call
or stop in 1760 S. Lincoln
Avenue, Vineland NJ 856696-9890
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.
Services
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.
Individual wanted to share

house in Vineland. No
charge for utilities. $100
security deposit. $750/mo.
609-213-0832
Hill Tree & Lawn Service

701-595-2861 Minor
trimming and removal of
trees / yard card and
cleanup. Free estimates.
For Sale
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free estimate. 609-335-9251.
Craftsman mower self propelled electric start 22"

cut like new $250. 856697-2530
Turk's Pressure Clean.

Powerwashing of vinyl
and aluminum siding.
Concrete, brick, roof
stain removal. Gutter
cleanouts. Over 25
years in business.
Insured. Call
856-692-7470
Bikes Wanted
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.
Misc.
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
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
Classifieds
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. ___________
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26. ____________ 27. ____________ 28. ____________ 29. ___________
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31. ____________ 32. ____________ 33. ____________ 34. ___________
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41. ____________ 42. ____________ 43. ____________ 44. ___________
45. ____________
46. ____________ 47. ____________ 48. ____________ 49. ___________
50. ____________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
Credit Cards
Accepted:
Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
Bold
Border
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
1101 Wheaton Ave., Suite 625

Millville, NJ 08332
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
Black seal high pressure

boiler operator. Part time,
flexible hours. 856-6911353.
Vineland duplex near

stores. In town. 2 bedrooms, $700/mo, gas
heat, available immediately. 856-500-4003. (Keep
calling)
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.
Services
For Rent
Reach Truck Operators

Needed!! On Time
Staffing is currently
seeking experienced
Reach Truck Operators
for our client in Millville,
NJ . 30 open positions!
Must have at lease one
year experience with a
Reach Truck. $11.50 $11.75. Call 856-2812945 to apply
New, beautiful bedroom

set, complete with new
mattress. $2000 or best
offer. Solid wood entertainment center, new condition. $150 609-774-0381
Tree Service
Help Wanted
Home inspection for

insurance damage p/t f/t
25k to 75k established
company expanding in
South Jersey area. Inhouse training. No experience necessary. 856-4309775
For Sale
Change.
Its a word that can infuriate, frighten or invigorate.

Is your bank changing? Being acquired by a big bank? Increasing its fees? Reducing its hours? Abandoning its hometown values and service?
Capital Bank is here for you, even when other banks are history. We have all the personalized local banking services
you needincluding fee-free checking with interest, fee-free ATMs, and access to decision makers.
If your bank is changing, change to us. Youll love the stability and great hometown service at Capital Bank!
Our Focus Is You.

175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234 CapitalBankNJ.com
Rated 5 Stars by Bauer Financial
BauerFinancial.com
Interest rate may vary. Offer may be withdrawn at any time without previous notice. Fees may reduce earnings.
Member FDIC

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$

101 Bluebird Lane Millville, NJ 08332

(in the Lowes Center adjacent to Big Lots)

We Treat You Better

Charting a New Course

Landis Marketplace continues to operate now that the Amish have

hen life gives you lemons, make lemonade...or

Moriah Parmer is heading

oing back to school brings a mix of

Get a good attitude.

2. Motivate your kids.

More tips on page 12

I Does and Donts

Sunday, August 16, 2015

From Noon til Sold Out

ealtors will tell that you its

liberal media turned that into a Trump

Faces in the News

The Mail Room

Nese Appointed to Rowan

Vacation Bible School at Trinity

Bulletin Boards Borders

Summer Enrichment at the Art Museum

1101 Wheaton Ave, Ste. 625,Millville, NJ 08332

MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by

JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator

Monday thru Friday: 9 a.m.5:30 p.m.

The Grapevine, A Division of SNJ Today

Cross Penn-Jersey Blood Services Region

Platelets and type AB plasma also

again and help patients like an expectant

Host Families Wanted

National Leader to Serve AtRisk Students Cunningham

Newfield Bank Collecting

{ 4 } the grapevine | AUGUST 12, 2015

Any 16x16 Bouncy

Newfield National Bank is collecting school supplies in all 11 of

working with at-risk students and setting

Occasionally, humans and animals are

Nile virus infections.

Before & After Hair Salon

Health Department Reports

Gateway Community Action

Faces in the News

Big Brothers Big Sisters Earns Two Awards

The local chapter of Big Brothers

Schiavo Qualifies for Million Dollar Round Table

YMCA Receives Hometown

$100 $400* MAIL-IN REBATES

{ 6 } the grapevine | AUBUST 12, 2015

ON SELECT SIMPLICITY TRACTORS AND ZERO TURN MOWERS

255 Almond Rd.

Extended Summer Hours

The YMCA of Vineland was recently presented

Theres Always Action in Your Satisfaction!

1935 N. 2nd St. Millville NJ

*for 36 months. $2,249 due at lease signing.

2015 Hyundai Accent

2015 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid

2016 Hyundai Elantra

Change your engine oil and filter up to 5

Scan your vehicles system and