11 11 15

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175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234
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INSIDE: PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 13 PET CARE GUIDE TURKEY DAY TIPS TRIBUTE TO VETERANS: PG. 8
VOLUME 8 | ISSUE 41 | NOVEMBER 11, 2015
A division of
C O N N E C T I N G YO U TO
CLASSI F
I EDS:
PAG E 27
S O U T H J E R S E Y. W E E K LY.
THANK A VETERAN TODAY; BE GRATEFUL EVERYDAY. VETERANS DAY IS NOVEMBER 11
Saluting
Nam Vets
Local Vietnam combat veterans share
stories of honor and loss, patriotism and
disdain from America's most troubled war.
STORY, PHOTOS, AND VIDEO

BY MICKEY BRANDT
For the full interviews excerpted below, watch on
Comcast Channel 22 on Wednesday evening at
5 p.m and Saturday at 8 p.m. The program is also
available anytime on demand at SNJToday.com.
t was a complex assignment, the hardest Veterans

Day story Ive had in my career. Talk to Vietnam combat veterans about what their service meant and how
its been living as a survivor of the controversial war. They
were eager to talk to me about their service, but some didnt
want to be quoted or appear on camera.
Most Americans recognize the unfortunate uniqueness
of Vietnam. While veterans of other conflicts are honored,
those of Vietnam are sometimes disdained. I was told about
the fortunate experience of flying home on a commercial
flight post-war and having no one talk to you, maybe
because they were afraid. I was told that being a Vietnam
veteran made it harder to get a job since employers thought
you were either a drug user or a baby killer or both.
They suffered from both the combat experience and
the postwar difficulties, but most have recovered and the
hardest part now is going to funerals of their war buddies.
(Continued on page 10)
The Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Vinelands Landis Park lists the

names of local residents killed in action during the conflict.
$140K to Fight Cancer
Keeping Seniors Safe

Residents of six senior care and residential
facilities throughout southern New Jersey will live
safer lives in more secure surroundings. Cape
Bank recently joined the Senior Housing Crime
Prevention Foundation (SHCPF), and is helping to
protect seniors by funding the Senior
Crimestoppers Program. Details of the program will
be announced at Cumberland Manor, in Bridgeton
tomorrow, November 12 at 10 a.m. For more about
Senior Crimestoppers, contact Terry Rooker at 800529-9096 or visit www.SeniorCrimestoppers.org.
For Cape Bank information visit capebanknj.com
or call 1-800-858-BANK.
Members of the Barbara Cook Cancer Foundation,

Bottino family and representatives from Inspira
Health Network Foundation and Kennedy Cancer
Center at $140,000 check presentation ceremony.
he Barbara Cook Cancer Foundation

(BCCF) donated $140,000 to three
area cancer organizations during a
check presentation ceremony at the Bottinos
ShopRite store in Vineland, New Jersey. The
$140,000 amount puts the BCCFs total
donations for seven years of holding annual
events to over $700,000. The Inspira Health
Network Foundation, Kennedy Cancer Care
and the LIVESTRONG Foundation will
receive this years donations.
More than 100 volunteers helped put
together the event, with all proceeds going
toward area charities and to help with next
years start-up efforts.
This year, Bottinos ShopRite stores provided an initial $100,000 donation to the
BCCF from its cancer fundraising efforts
throughout the past summer at their
Millville, Vineland, Upper Deerfield
Township and Washington Township stores
respectively. Jim Bottino, president of Bottino
ShopRite Stores and brother of Bill Bottino,
Sr., thanks the loyal customers and vendors
for their support in this major fundraiser.
ECRWSS
Local
Residential Customer
I News in Brief
Master Gardeners Extends
Sign-Up Deadline
Rutgers Master Gardeners of
Cumberland County are now accepting
applications for the 2016 courses. Classes
will begin on Tuesday, January 5, 2016 and
continue weekly until the end of May. The
cost for these 20 training sessions is $210.
The class size is limited to 15 students and
registration is on a first-come, first-serve
basis. Deadline for applications has been
extended to December 15.
The Master Gardener program is part of
Rutgers Cooperative Extension and has
been developed to help service the public
with a non-biased source of horticultural
information. Thanks to the Master
Gardeners, the Cooperative Extension currently offers lawn and garden advice to
homeowners who call or stop by the office.
All classes run from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m.
and are held at Rutgers Cooperative
Extension Education Center, 291 Morton
Ave., Rosenhayn. To register for a session,
call 451-2800, ext. 4.
Millville Cardiac Lab

Accredited By ICAEL
F A L L
S AV I N G S
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cruise control, alloy wheels, air bags, rear defrost, ABS brakes,
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New, 4-dr., 4x4, 8 cyl., p/steering, auto., p/brakes, $4,500 bonus

cash, $500 Chrysler capital bonus cash, tags, title extra, stk#
CR5105, CIN# 1CGRR7TT7F5698039, MSRP $47,020, $519/mo.,
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808 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton
856-451-0095
bobnovick.com
* Plus tax and tags. Prices are only for specific vehicles displayed are stock/vin# specific. *To qualified buyers. Tax, tags
and registration extra. Art for illustration purposes only. See dealer for details.
South Jersey Cardiology PC, one of

South Jerseys leading providers of cardiac
care, now offers the Medtronic
MyCareLink patient monitor system along
with the revolutionary Reveal LINQ
insertable wireless cardiac monitor. The
practice has also announced that they were
reapproved by the Intersocietal
Accreditation Commission
Echocardiography accreditation (IACEL)
program for a three-year term.
The Reveal LINQ is ideal for patients
experiencing infrequent symptoms that
require long-term monitoring or ongoing
management. The tiny device is injected
under the skin and allows Dr. Shapiro to
monitor the patients heart rhythms for up
to three years. This product is prescribed to
patients with unexplained stroke or blackouts (syncope), or for recurring unexplained palpitations (arrhythmias).
MyCareLink is a remote monitoring sys-
The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today

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
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Executive
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2015.
All rights reserved.
tem that allows devices to be monitored

from home including the Reveal LINQ,
pacemakers and defibrillators as recommended by Dr. Shapiro.
It is important to embrace the latest
medical technologies. MyCareLink and
Reveal LINQ are critical advancements in
cardiac care, said Barry E. Shapiro, D.O.,
FACC, FACOI, of South Jersey Cardiology.
When you add the latest IACEL accreditation, we are striving to offer our patients
the best available heart care in the region.
Approximately 400,000 cardiac devices
are implanted each year in the United
States. Currently there are more than three
million patients with implanted cardiac
devices. Remote monitoring is proven to be
safe and clinically effective for cardiac
device patients. MyCareLink, now available
at South Jersey Cardiology, offers a number
of benefits:
Reduced time spent on routine clinic
visits: Remote monitoring significantly
reduces in-office visits, saving patients time
and money.
Reduced ER visits: Remotely monitored heart failure patients are 35 percent
less likely to visit an emergency room.
Reduced length of stay: Remotely
monitored patients averaged an 18 percent
shorter hospital stay.
Global Connectivity: Integrated global
cellular technology makes connecting
easyfrom almost anywhere in the world.
The purpose of the IAC Echocardiography
accreditation program is to ensure high
quality patient care and to promote health
care by providing a mechanism to encourage and recognize the provision of quality
echocardiographic diagnostic evaluations
by a process of accreditation.
Through the accreditation process, facilities assess every aspect of daily operation
and its impact on the quality of health care
provided to patients. While completing the
accreditation application, facilities often
identify and correct potential problems,
revising protocols and validating quality
assurance programs. Because accreditation
is renewed every three years, a long-term
commitment to quality and self-assessment
is developed and maintained.
United Way Appoints 10 to

Regional Board of Directors
United Way of Greater Philadelphia and
Southern New Jersey (UWGPSNJ) has
appointed 10 members to its regional Board
of Directors.
Newly elected directors include:
Andrea Anania, ex oficio
Anthony J. Conti, retired managing
partner, PwC Philadelphia Metro Market
Nick DeBenedictis, chairman, Aqua
America Inc.
Orlando Esposito, executive vice president and head of asset management group,
PNC Bank
Frances A. McElhill, partner, Archer &
Greiner P.C.
Pedro A. Ramos, president and CEO,
The Philadelphia Foundation
Michael J. Renna, president and CEO,

South Jersey Industries
Phillip Rinaldi, principal partner and
CEO, Philadelphia Energy Solutions LLC
William R. Sasso, chairman, Stradley
Ronon Stevens & Young, LLP
Joseph Scheufele, executive vice president and managing director of business
development, Energenic, LLC
Im honored to be part of this dynamic
group of leaders working together to give
more people in our region the opportunity
to succeed, said Mindy Holman, chairman
of Holman Automotive Group, Inc. and
chair of UWGPSNJs Regional Board of
Directors. No matter what industry or
background we come from, were united by
a shared vision for a brighter future.
Together, we can drive measurable, lasting
Impact that none of us can achieve alone.
UWGPSNJs regional Board of Directors
consists of 63 volunteer leaders who represent the business, nonprofit and public sectors from western Montgomery County to
the Jersey shore. To view the full list of
UWGPSNJs regional board members, visit
www.UnitedForImpact.org/about/people/board-of-directors.
Through its Impact Fund, United Way
paves the way for more high school graduates by improving education from cradle to
career, empowers working adults to earn
more and save more by building foundations of financial stability, creates healthier
communities by promoting healthy, active
lifestyles and ensures our neighbors meet
their most basic needs of food, shelter and
safety. To learn more, visit
www.UnitedForImpact.org.
County Board of Freeholders & the

Cultural & Heritage Commission. The purpose of the event was to make people
aware of the many services and programs
available for the disabled in the County
free, by donation or by sliding income rule.
Freeholder Director Derella and
Senator VanDrew showed their support
along with speakers from services and
programs like the National Federation of
the Blind of NJ discussing programs and
services to support Independent living for
the blind or visually impaired and
Fantastic Friends organization that promotes socialization opportunities.
This year, David Grennon Jr. represented three departments, and gave a very com-
J&D
(CATS), 856-691-7799, service for donation

for transportation to medical appointments, treatments, lab work and shopping.
Cultural and Heritage Commission,
supporting many live cultural events, special events like community festivals, plays,
music, history, art gallery events, ballet and
programs like this one. Thanks to the commission for their support of this event.
I want to thank David Grennon Jr. for
all his help, my fellow council members
and the many event volunteers that helped
make it so successful. For information
about any services, contact the outreach
center at 856-453-2220.
Sandra Rosen, Chairwoman,
Disabled Advisory Council
986 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ
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Cumberland County Disabled Advisory

Council held its 15th annual Disability
Awareness Day on a recent Saturday at
the Cumberland County College Luciano
Center. Sponsored by the Cumberland
Only 3.5%
Sales Tax
Se Habla
Espaol
Starting at
Disability Awareness Day

Draws Large Crowd
30 Years
of Service
FURNITURE
(856)
692-7525
Gateway Holds Tutor Training

Gateway Community Action
Partnerships Literacy Services Department
will conduct a Literacy Volunteers tutor
training session beginning November 11 in
Vineland. Pre-registration is required.
Trained tutors will work one-on-one with
adult learners who need help reading, writing, or speaking English.
The training course will be held
Wednesday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. at
PathStone Corporation, 76 W. Landis Ave.,
Suite C, Vineland. Class dates are November
11 and 18 and December 2, 9 and 16.
Residents of Cumberland and Salem
counties can register for the training.
The training is free and open to the public, but tutor trainees must attend at least
four of the five sessions to graduate and
become certified to tutor. Tutors will be
trained in ESL and basic literacy.
For additional information, or to sign up
this or future training sessions, call Laura
Stanton at 856-497-6645.
prehensive presentation of the Office on

Aging and Disabled, and the Outreach
Department, like Meals on Wheels, nutrition centers and senior centers and many
more programs in the county.
He also touched on some of the state
programs such as:
PAAD and Senior Gold card; both
reduce your prescriptions costs, and offer
health aides, and help with electric/heating, lifeline credit for electric company.
They will evaluate your personal needs
and see if you meet the requirements for
these programs. They can even help with
completing your forms. Call them at 856453-2220.
Cumberland Area Transit System
Gra
an d Opening
Event
Saturday,
No vember 14th
9am 12pm
Dunkin' Donuts
in Millville
10 S. Wa de Blvd.
Millville, NJ 08332
Exp. 12/3
31/1
15
Exp. 12/3
31/15
10 S. WADE BLV
VD., MILLV
VILLE NEW JERSEY 08332
Exp. 12/331/115
10 S. WADE BLV
VD., MILLV
the grapevine { 5 }
On Saturday,
y, November 14th,
there will be lots of
giveaways, face painting,
balloon twister,, DJ, & more!
Exp. 12/3
31/15
10 S. WADE BLV
VD., MILLV
Exp. 12/3
31/1
15
10 S. WADE BLV
VD., MILLV
VILLE NEW JERSEY 08332 10 S. WADE BLV
VD., MILLV
Authentic Amish Cooking

Family Owned & Operated
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
Our columnist shares tips for preparing

the holiday bird, plus a stuffing recipe.
Thurs. 85:30 Fri. 86:30

Sat. 73:30
(856) 451-2464
Visit Our Showroom
Amish Pine & Oak Furniture & Much More!
Specializing in Custom Furniture!
BridgetonAmishMarket.com
Turkey Tips
2 Cassidy Ct.
Bridgeton, NJ
(717) 475-6171
Many years ago at the family home, I

took over as the cook. Mom gladly handed
over the torch and off I went on my incredible run as the holiday chef and baker. I just
loved the whole experience and couldnt
wait until Thanksgiving for the big feast!
I learned how to cook the turkey from
watching my mom and dad over the years
so I had no problem with that, but I did
experiment with various seasonings and my
favorite was always the herb butter rub
under the skin. Id make up the compound
butter the day before from fresh herbs and
unsalted butter and then let it meld together overnight in the refrigerator. By the next
day, all of the flavors were infused and a
golden brown roasted turkey with savory
herbs floating just under the skin on a skid
of butter was a sight to behold!
Once the turkey was done, then I would
make up the sides. My favorite mashedpotato mix is Red Mill potato flakes. I
found them one year at ShopRite and they
are the best! Just heat up the milk, butter
and seasonings and then pour in the flakes
and stir. Instant fabulous mashed potatoes
without the mess.
I always make the stuffing the night
before, refrigerate it and then pop it into
the oven after the turkey is done to warm
through with a cup of turkey stock poured
over the top and then by the time the
turkey has rested and is ready to carve, the
stuffing is ready. My Swiss-cream peas and
roasted maple carrots round out the sides,
along with cranberry sauce and a pickle
tray and Bobs your uncle.
Here is a great little side to incorporate
into your Thanksgiving repertoire! It can
serve as a stuffing mix or a vegetarian casserole. Either way, it uses the best of autumns
bounty! Have a wonderful Thanksgiving!
Mushroom and Butternut Squash

Bread Pudding
3 cups cubed butternut squash, cut
into 3/4-in. chunks
1 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
1 1/2 tsp salt, divided
1 tsp pepper, divided
About 4 tbsp unsalted butter, divided
3 leeks, white and light green parts
only, thinly sliced and rinsed well
2 garlic cloves, minced
3/4 pound mixed mushrooms,
sliced (I use baby portobellas)
1 tablespoon fresh thyme leaves
pinch of nutmeg
6 cups cubed rustic white bread, cut
into 1-in. cubes, lightly toasted
(I use "Bread City" rustic white
Italian loaf from ShopRite)
3 cups half-and-half
4 large eggs
1 tbsp flour
1/4 cup shredded parmesan cheese
1 cup shredded Gruyre cheese
1. Preheat oven to 375. Heap squash on
a rimmed baking sheet, drizzle with oil and
1/2 tsp. each salt and pepper, and toss to
coat. Bake, until tender and golden brown,
about 35 minutes. Transfer to a bowl.
2. Melt 2 tbsp. butter in a large frying
pan over medium heat. Add leeks with 1/4
tsp. salt; cook until softened. Add garlic,
cook 2 minutes, and add mixture to squash.
3. Melt remaining 2 tbsp. butter in same
pan over medium heat. Add mushrooms
and 1/4 tsp. each salt and pepper. Increase
heat to medium-high and cook, stirring,
until mushrooms have released their liquid
and are beginning to brown, about 6 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in thyme
and add a pinch of nutmeg
4. Add mushrooms to squash-leek mixture. Stir in bread. Pile mixture into a buttered 9x13-inch baking dish.
5. Whisk together half-and-half, eggs,
remaining 1/2 tsp. salt and 1/4 tsp. pepper, the
flour, and parmesan in a medium bowl. Pour
custard over bread mixture and let stand 10
minutes. Top with Gruyre, then bake, uncovered, until cheese is melted and beginning
to brown and custard is just set (poke with
a knife to check), 30 to 35 minutes. I
Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent at
Magic Carpet Travels and a part-time foodie.
She has a BA in Home Economics Education
from Rowan University and enjoys exploring
all facets of the food and restaurant industry.
project coordinators Dick Goldstine, Bill

Well, Bill Musey, and Bob Philben. Not
pictured but instrumental in the project
is museum volunteer and project director Tim Jacobsen.
With continued work necessary to
restore the fire truck to full running
order, the Millville Army Air Field
Museum is looking for additional help
and funds to complete the project.
Anyone who would like to donate time,
talent, resources, or funding is asked to
contact the museum at 856-327-2347.
Our Very Own...

Clark Kent / Superman AKA Mickey Brandt
took his grandsons trick-or-treatingGavin
McKamey, 4, Nightwing (Adult character of DC's
Robin) and Riley Bullock, 6, Falcon (Marvel
Superhero)flying through the air and making
people smile while doing his best to satisfy
readers with Clark Kent-style in-depth reporting
and feature writing.
Open
Tues & Wed
Thanksgiving
Week!
Place Your
Orders
Now!
Before and After
Everything You Need for Your

Thanksgiving Feast!
Fresh Farm Turkeys

Fresh Baked Pies
Hams
Produce
Meats
Ready Made Sides

Dairy Items
Bakery Items
Gluten Free Items
Nuts & Spices Cheeses
Pepper Cabbage & Cole Slaw

Homemade Soft Pretzels
Ice Cream
Crafts & Furniture
& much more!
Meals and Memories Made Here
Week Hours
2 Cassidy Ct., Bridgeton NJ 08302 Thanksgiving
Tues. 24th 96 Thurs. closed
856-451-3008 bridgetonamishmarket.com Wed. 25th 96
Fri. 9/6 & Sat. 9/4
the grapevine { 7 }
The Greater Bridgeton Amish Market
One of the original fire trucks from

the Millville Army Air Base at Millville
Airport is in the process of a full
restoration for display at the Millville
Army Air Field Museum. The 1941 Ford
rescue/crash fire truck, which was
donated to the museum in the 1980s,
remained in storage until 2011 when it
was transferred to the Cumberland
County Technology Education Center
(CCTEC) as a restoration project for
students in auto mechanics classes.
Here, under the guidance of teacher/
project director Terry Dolbow, students
disassembled the truck and did necessary repairs, body work and painting.
In September, with the help of museum
friends, the historic fire truck returned
to the museum, where a group of volunteers are working to complete its
restoration.
In photo, above right: Museum volunteer Dick Goldstine (center) is shown
thanking Brian Gifford (left) of Abrisco
Enterprises for his assistance in providing a MAC truck and flat bed trailer
which transported the fire truck from
CCTEC back to Millville Airport. The
museum commends and thanks students from auto mechanics classes over
several years who participated in portions of the restoration project, as well
as Terry Dolbow and other CCTEC advisors who assisted. Pictured left to right
are: Brian Gifford, Abrisco Enterprises;
son Blake; and museum volunteers and
We Have
VETERANS DAY EVENTS

Remembering our servicemen and women
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Veteran's Day Ceremony at Landis
Park. The City of Vineland in partnership with the United Veterans Council of
Vineland, will hold the city's annual
Veteran's Day Ceremony at the Veteran's
Circle in Landis Park. The event will
begin promptly at 11 a.m. with a flag
raising. For more information about the
event, contact the Mayor's office at 856794-4000, ext. 4011.
Veteran's Day Tribute Assembly.

Cumberland Christian School, 1100 W.
Sherman Ave., Vineland. 11 a.m. 856696-1600.
856-825-0021 and provide their name to

be entered in a Book of Remembrance.
Assistance for Veterans. 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.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19
Parish of All Saints in Millville
Veterans Day Mass. St. Mary
Honoring Veterans In Business:

Leaders On The Front Lines. Running
Magdalen Church, corner of Buck and

Depot streets, Millville. 7 p.m. Anyone
who has served, living or deceased, or is
currently serving our country will be
remembered and is welcome to attend
the Mass, as are members of the public
who would like to remember and honor
our veterans. If you are a veteran or if
you would like to have a friend or a
member of your family who is or was a
veteran remembered, call the rectory at
Deer Golf Club. 8:30 a.m. Sponsored by

Chemglass Life Sciences. Veterans
recognition breakfast with featured guest
speaker: Veteran and former U.S.
Congressman Patrick Murphy. Hosted by
Greater Vineland Chamber of Commerce.
Members $30 / NonMembers $35.
Books Written by Veterans

Donated to Library
Members of the Korean War Veterans of
Cumberland County presented a copy of their book,
History of the Vineland Korean War Veterans, to the
Vineland Public Library on November 5. Author and
war veteran John Viola also donated a copy of his book, The Second Truth:
Korean War, to the library. Both books are available to check out, as are others in the librarys extensive collection of materials pertaining to wars and
other historical events.
Vineland Public Library is located at 1058 E. Landis Avenue. All areas of
the library are accessible to people with disabilities. Visit the librarys web
page www.vinelandlibrary.org, or call 856-794-4244, to learn more about
library displays, services and programs. Regular library hours are Monday
through Thursday (9-8); Friday and Saturday (9-5); closed Sunday.
Korean War Veteran and
writer, John Viola, holds a
copy of his book, The Second
Truth: Korean War.
From left: Michael Pedulla,
Paul Letizia, Vineland Library
Assistant Shanice Glover, Carl
Biletta, John Viola, Steve
Tabolski, Jim Halferty, and
Phil Petalino.
This Veterans Day We would like to Acknowledge

our family and all Areas of the Military
We Salute you and Thank you for your
Service to our Country
will honor veterans at a
Veterans Day
Tribute Assembly
on 11/11 during the 11:00 commemorative time
God Bless our veterans and their families.
George Schaser Sr.

US Army
Over 39 Years in Business

1912 W. Landis Ave
Vineland, NJ 08360
856-696-4072
George Schaser Jr.

US Navy
Saluting our Family & all Military on

Veterans Day For Your Bravery, Hard
Work & Dedication to our Country
The Buono Family would like to Thank their
Father & Grandfathers who all proudly
served our Country:
Frank Buono WWII, Branch: Navy
& In Memory of our Grandfather:
Jesse Dandera
WWII, Branch: Army
Our freedoms today

were built upon
generations of veterans.
Thank you, veterans,
for serving then and now.
Our school today was

built upon generations
of Christian families.
Thank you, families,
for supporting us since 1946.
Our Mission at CCS:

Reaching the Mind, the Heart,
and the Handsfor Christ.
Proverbs 3:5-7
1100 W. Sherman Ave., Vineland
Bob Buono Sr.

Vietnam War, Branch: Army
(856) 696-1600
www.cccrusader.org
A New Kitchen
for Buena
Veterans
We
W
eS
Salu
alutte
e
Our
O
ur
Vete
Ve
teran
nss
Tri-City Kitchen recently

donated a new kitchen to
the Buena American
Legion Post 270.
From left: Nestor Quinones,
Chris Williams of Tri-City
Kitchens, John Lee
Commander of American
Legion Post 270, and Keith
Bernhardt of Tri-City
Kitchens.
Two Local Businesses Offer Veterans Freebies

Golden Corral will thank thousands of active-duty and retired U.S. military personnel for their service with a free dinner buffet and beverage, while raising donations for the DAV (Disabled American Veterans). At all of its restaurants nationwide, Golden Corral will serve free dinner buffets with beverage from 5 p.m to 9
p.m. on Wednesday, November 11 to any person who is serving or has served in a
U.S. Military branch, including the National Guard and Reservesidentification is
not required.
Great Clips is giving veterans a free haircut from Veterans Day, November 11,
through Dec. 31 2014. Customers come into any U.S. Great Clips salon on
November 11 and, with the purchase of a service, receive a free haircut card to
give to a veteran. Limit one card per customer.
The free haircut cards are redeemable by veterans at any U.S. Great Clips from
Nov. 11Dec. 31, 2014 with proof of service. The promotion applies to veterans only.
Veterans who visit Great Clips in the U.S. on November 11 receive either a free
haircut that day or a free haircut card to redeem by December 31. After
November 11, veterans must have a free haircut card to get the free haircut.
from your ffrriends

d at
1.800.690.3440
See us Online at
newfieldbank.com
Often Imitated, Never Duplicated
Member FDIC
657 N Delsea Dr. Vineland (across from Toyota)

Fabric and Quilt Shop
1853 Vine Road, Vineland, NJ 08361
(856) 691-4848
Thank you to all our Military

Bridal, dress, quilt, home
Quilting
dec, headliner, upholstery & for serving our Country and
Sewing
Knitting
vinyl fabrics, foam, yarns, for the Freedom we have today
Crocheting
&
sewing baskets, scissors,
because of your Eorts, We
Painting
Classes
notions & patterns
Salute you proudly
www.ThePinCushionFabrics.net
(856) 692-5460
facebook.com/ThePinCushionNJ
~ We Also Carry Breast Cancer Fabric ~
Marcaccimeatsandproduce.com
22 West Landis Avenue Unit Q

Vineland, New Jersey 08360
856-691-0741 Fax 856-691-4655
www.sirspeedy.com/vineland
Wallace Supply Co.

Plumbing HVAC Industrial Supplies Showroom
108 SW Blvd & Elmer St Vineland

856-692-4800 fax 856-692-8674
www.wallace-supply.com
the grapevine { 9 }
10% discount for

all Veterans
with ID
Honoring Our Men and

Women of the Military
To All American Veterans

& Our US Armed Forces
On this Veterans Day
We Salute YOU
And Thank You
For your Service
to America!!
Open: Mon., Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9:306

Thur. 9:308 Sat. 9:305:30
VETERANS
(Continued from cover)
Many made clear their biggest disappointments were citizens not supporting the war
and the government not committing to win it.
Some described their post-war lives as
shaped by serving in the Armed Forces.
Some said they would serve again if they
had to. A few pointed out that 9/11 changed
Americas view of Vietnam veterans.
It surprised me that every vet had
detailed memories of events from almost 50
years ago. It didnt surprise me that each
said he was pleased that The Grapevine and
SNJ Today were interested in his story.
Here are some of their words.
ASSEMBLYMAN-ELECT BRUCE LAND

(D-1), 66, Vineland Sergeant. Two
Bronze Stars, Soldiers Medal.
Land succeeded last week in his first political campaign. He is a board member of the
Cumberland County Veterans Commission,
and is a veteran mentor who lunches weekly
with his little. His father and grandfather
both served.
I graduated high school in 1968 and was
working for Millville Plumbing Supply the
next year when I received my draft notice
and I only had
three weeks to
report to Fort Dix
for basic training.
Military service was probably
the best thing that
ever happened to
meIm not saying I got in a lot of
trouble [as a
teenager], but the Army gave me the discipline I needed to focus on the rest of my
life. I think its good for a lot of people: If
you dont have to deal with battle or war, I
think the military is a great thing.
I remember arriving in country. These
guys are getting ready to go home and they
have that blank, thousand-yard stare. They
had experienced something I hadnt seen
yet. I was getting ready for something...It
was kind of strange...I was scared.
Land didnt discuss the action he saw in
combat, but he was awarded a Soldiers
Medal for bravery while his platoon was
under fire.
When I flew home, I wore my uniform.
Nobody said a word to me; I think they were
looking at me thinking, wed better not say
anything; this guy looks like hes crazy. I
know I was fortunatea lot of guys were
called all kinds of names.
The one thing I cant figure out is we
won every major battle in that country but
supposedly lost the warThe upper echelons tried to control the soldier on the
ground. Go here, dont go there. Shoot these
people, dont shoot those people.
All the young men die in those wars.
The older ones just sit behind the desk Its
just, to this day, Im not even sure why we
were there. Even today, we spend [so much]
on war. Do you know what we could do at
home with seven trillion dollars? And our
taxes would probably be a lot lower, too.
World War II was a war we had to be in.
But these small wars, let those countries
fight them.
We all know wars make money for
somebody, its big business. I just hate to see
thousands of people killed so somebody can
make a buckits not a fair tradeoff.
JUAN LABOY, 70, Vineland Staff Sgt.
Career military man. Purple Heart
Sgt. Laboy served on active duty in the
Marines and the Army for 24 years. Since
retirement, hes been a leader in local and
state veterans organizations. He is currently
battling a grave illness.
I went to Vietnam right after basic train-
ing. We got to Da
Nang our first
night and while
we were having a
briefing, we got
shelled.
Everybody just
looked around; we
were all just
brand new boots
The instructor
jumped off the stage and got in a bunker; we
didnt know what to do. But we caught on
real quick and, as of that moment, we had no
choice, we had to face the music.
I was a radio operator they told me
that was important, but I wondered why. Let
me tell you My first patrol I hear these
pops in the trees; They were rounds being
shot at ME because I was the communicator.
So, I learned real quick again.
Six months later, [I was wounded]. We
were walking on top of the dikes in the rice
paddies when word came on my radio to get
off [and into the water]. Everybody but me
got off. I said no, Ive been dry for a day, Im
not going to get wet again.
I got hit with a black powder grenade
Christmas Day, that was my present.
I was medivaced to Guam where I met
Bob Hope, then to Hawaii where Gen. Walter
Sharp pinned the Purple Heart on me.
I treasure the life I am living, I treasure
every day.
When I moved to Vineland in 1994, I got
lost driving around and saw a VFW hall
(VFW-57). I became a member and later
commander and then filled higher ranks in
the organization. When the building got
sold, I transferred to the American Legion
and did the same thing I really enjoy the
camaraderie with the guys.
People need to have more respect for
veterans instead of seeing my Purple Heart
license plates and flip the finger or whatever
they do.
If any veteran is looking for help, come
on over to the American Legion. We have
Social Night on Friday night from seven to
nine and we can help you out, absolutely.
Michelin rubber plantation. Nobody thought

wed make it. I think of it as being extremely
lucky, thats all.
When you got home, it was tough to get
a job. You hid the fact that you were a
Vietnam veteran because an employer
thought that you were a dope addict, a baby
killer, whatever. It was a bad deal for us.
There would be nowhere near the problems with post traumatic stress if you were
accepted when you got back. Im proud of
what I did, Im proud of my comrades. Id
actually go to war again today.
The American people at that time, I
dont think they can be forgiven, the way
they acted What saved us was you got
more support after 9/11 than you ever did. I
think we would still be at the bottom if it
werent for that.

Its nice to know that someone is interested enough in the Vietnam veteran to take
time out and come see him. I
Some quotes were paraphrased for space.
COMMENTS:
mickey@grapevinenewspaper.com
For the full interviews

excerpted
herein, watch
For
the full interviews
excerpted
on Cumberland
Countys
herein,
watch on Cumberland
ChannelChannel
22 (Comcast)
on
Countys
22 (Comcast)
Wednesday
p.mand
and
Saturday
on
Wednesday at
at 55 p.m
Saturday
at 8 at
8 p.m.
program
also available
p.m.
TheThe
program
is also is
available
on demand
onSNJToday.com.
demand at SNJToday.com.
at
the grapevine { 11 }
FRANK WALLACE, 67, Upper Deerfield

Township, Infantryman, Bronze Star and
Air Medal
Wallace has always lived and worked in
western Cumberland County. He is now disabled, under VA care for diabetes, and diagnosed with post traumatic stress disorder.
When you first got with your company,
the guys all stunk, but after a month youd
stink, too, so you wouldnt notice it. At first,
you were put on the point team [out in front
of the patrol]
because you
hadnt spent any
time there and
your life wasnt
worth as much as
the guy who had
been there for
eight months.
We were in
the bush a lot, you
may be out two months at a time, your

underwear would rot away. We were always
supplied well, though. I never ran out of
ammunition, water, or c-rations.
Once in a while youd come in for stand
down, where theyd have permanent
bunkers, well-fortified. They had little
makeshift mess halls there and ammo crates
you could go to the bathroom in. So it was
like a vacation, you know.
I believed in the war at the time I went
there and by the time I got back, I did not
You had to justify your cause of being there;
you couldnt say nothing because you would
never make it. So, we felt we were fighting
for each other; thats how it ended up.
I won my Bronze Star with three other
guys, leading the company out of the
Wilhelm Solves Prizeweek Puzzle, Collects $475

Fun With Comics and Superheroes
Members of the Boys & Girls Club of Vineland
took great pleasure in creating comic books through
the Club's Fine Arts Program, which focused on
Cartooning & Illustration in 2015. Club youth created comic books at both of its BGC sites with the
theme "Club Staff Are Superheroes." The program is
made possible through support from the
Cumberland County Cultural & Heritage
Commission/New Jersey State Council on the Arts.
From left: Paige Dick, Paige Dietterick, Jayleen Figueroa, and Yvenson Baptiste.
Books Collected for Library Sale
The Woman's Club of

Vineland, amember of the
General Federation of
Women's Clubs collected
books, magazines and dvds
to be sold at the Vineland
Public Library book sale starting this month. The Library
will be collecting good used
books for the sale and anyone
can drop the books off at the
front desk of the Library.
Members of the Woman's
Club of Vineland, Norene
Ritter and Annette Liartito, the chair person for library events, are counting and
checking the book donations along with the head Librarian, Brandi Grosso.
Nancy Wilhelm,
from Vineland, is the
latest winner of the
weekly Prizeweek
Puzzle jackpot, sponsored by South Jersey
Federal Credit Union
(SJFCU).
The jackpot had
reached $475 when
Wilhelm solved the
puzzle correctly. She
picked up her winning
check from Vineland
Branch Manager
Girlie Vasquez (left).
Wilhelm says she
had submitted a couple before her winning entry.
Unemployed for the
past three years, she
plans to put the winnings toward her
mortgage.
Have you tried your
hand (and brain) at
filling out the weekly
puzzle and entering
the Prizeweek Puzzle
contest? Sooner or later, there will be another winnerand it might be you! But
that can only happen if you fill out the grid and enter the contest! See opposite
page for contest rules and entry form.
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
This weeks
jackpot:
$75
Jackpot increases by $25 each week if

no winning entry is received!
ACROSS:
4. It's probably a good
idea to hire a _ expert if
you find yourself
embroiled in a complex
legal matter.
5. "I left it because it
was too tough," explains
woman about why she
didn't finish her _,
thereby annoying her
partner.
6. "Tonight on the
movie channel, don't
miss watching the biography about the _ of a
former international terrorist," advises cousin.
8. There are often
wonderful _ in lush rural
settings, especially in the
summertime.
11. Teens exploring
vacant building are
unsettled by frightening
sounds they think are
caused by _ inside
locked room.
13. Editorial is critical of
how quickly certain
heads of state have risen
to power while _ in the
limelight.
14. Being somewhat of
a perfectionist, artist
admits the _ must be
flawless before she's
content.
15. Local resident says,
"Of course I consider the
current _ to be a charitable one."
18. Many would agree

that it takes experience
to learn to _ gracefully.
DOWN:
1. "This really annoys
me," says mother when
_ son's expensive, badly
torn pants.
2. _ of being out of a
job may well cause conscientious career woman
to lose her self-confidence.
3. No one could be
expected to enjoy the
feeling of having
been _.
7. On day that he is _,
employee dislikes the
idea that he'll have to
do a lot of work.
9. Mother shoots video
of her children being
silly while imitating
things on their farm, like
the _.
10. "It's no wonder you
associate _ with your
rheumatism," says sympathetic friend to her
pal.
12. It would be reasonable to assume that a _
is a suitable, natural covering.
14. While watching comedy show, viewers agree
their favorite actor looks
great in his _.
16. Sole.
17. Tiny.
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 110715
THIS LIST INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS,

THE CORRECT WORDS FOR THIS PUZZLE.
DEPUTED
FEAR
HIRED
HOOKED
LIFE
LOSE
NEW
NOW
ONLY
PAIN
PARDON
PARSON
PORK
POSE
RAIN
RAPS
RATS
REPUTED
ROOKED
SAW
SCALE
SCALP
SCENES
SCENTS
SEEING
SEWING
SHADE
SHAPE
SKIT
SOW
SUIT
TIRED
WEE
WIFE
WORK
YEAR
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
Business Profile
ITALIAN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
200 North Delsea Drive Vineland, NJ
Pools, Spas, Games

Business at Landi Pools & Games over the last
32 years has gone, well, swimmingly.
Enjoy our Traditional

Thanksgiving Dinner
12 8 p.m.
Roast Turkey with Stuffing & Pan Gravy
Choice of Mashed Sweet or White Potatoes
String beans Almondine & Homemade
Cranberry Sauce
95
Homemade Pumpkin Tart with $
Walnuts and Sweet Cream
22
Regular Menu Available

Owned and Operated by the
Esposito family for over 30 years
Voted Best of the Best
Italian and Fine Dining
Now accepting reservations for any

size party on Thanksgiving Day
856-692-2011
Maplewood3.com
Closed Nov. 27th so our family &
staff can enjoy their holiday!
he family-owned and -operated

Landi Pools & Games provides
swimming pools, hot tubs,
billiard/game tables and supplies, and has a
full-service construction department.
The business was founded in 1983 by
Edward Chapleski, father of current owner
Jennifer Landi. It was a small operation, run
out of the same store where the Vineland
location still stands today. In 1996, Pools &
Games was incorporated as Jennifer and her
husband, Tom, took over and began expanding the product line substantially.
For the next decade, the business climate was very agreeable for the Pool and
Spa industry, said Jennifer Landi.
In 1983, the business operated with just
two employees. In 1996, employees numbered
around 10, and today, 40-plus are employed in
various segments of the business.
Landi Pools & Games remains a family
De-Stress. Live Better. Feel Better.
business, as several present-day employees are

third-generation family members, in their 20s
and 30s, who have key roles in daily operations.
Other markers of growth over the years
include an expanded Service Department
from only a couple of trucks to several crews.
The motto of the business has stayed the
same throughout their 32 years, that is, to
treat customers like family. They have
changed/evolved a great deal with regard to
technology and the volume of business. Also,
Landi began building inground pools again
in the early 2000s, after a decade hiatus.
A major turning point came in 2007, when
they opened Millville Retail Store in Wheaton
Plazas strip mall. Landi Pools has seen steady
growth since then, and they use their winter
downtime to focus on education and ways to
continually improve the business.
The business has adapted, technologically,
with a computerized, State-of-the-Art Water
Link Spin Lab, which is the most advanced

professional water test software in the industry. This year, they upgraded their registers to
a new Touch Screen Point-of-Sale system. It is
internet-based, allowing for quick and efficient
communications between their two stores.
At Landi Pools & Games, they attribute
their success to a couple of key philosophies:
Only endorsing products that they would
want at their own homes, and, treating customers like they are family. They believe
that expansive product knowledge, maintaining high-quality work standards, and
offering exceptional customer service go
hand-in-hand with their longevity.
Well continue to think outside of the
box and adapt to the economy, Landi says.
We feel strongly that a business dedicated
to product value and knowledge, paired with
superior customer service will succeed in
any business environment. I
COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA SNOW
SNOW THROWERS
THROWERS
THE ANSWER TO WINTER

3-year Warranty All Equipment Serviced On Site
60024 PC
21XP
24" Clearing width,

208cc engine, 110v
electric start, 21" intake,
12" auger diameter, 3year residential warranty
21" Clearing width,

123cc engine, recoil
start, 13" intake, 9"
auger diameter, 3-year
limited warranty
$
C224
60026 PC
24" Clearing width,

residential warranty
26" Clearing width,

residential warranty
$
1601E N. High St.
Wheaton Plaza Millville
856-327-7727
Financing Available. Call Us

for Details & Pricing:
2135 N. Delsea Dr.

Vineland
856-794-2222
327-SPAS
7
36999
79999
89999
69999
BUENA VISTA
COUNTRY CLUB
Adelante Tres and Adelante Dos Awardees Honored
856-697-3733
301 Country Club Lane
Buena, NJ 08310
GFCRD
The 2016 Greens Fee
& Cart Rental
Discount Plans
PURCHASE NOW & START PLAYING IN 2015!
First Tier Discounts

Expire 11/15/15
DH/Perfil Latino TV, Inc. hosted the Adelante Tres, Hispanic Heritate and Multicultural Celebration at the Buena Vista
Country Club recently.
ABOVE LEFT: The 16 honorees, recipients of the Adelante Tres Award, front row from left: Inez Acosta, Jennifer Negron, Margarette
Somervil-Abraham, Bridgiett Leon, Carmen Matos, Dolores Rodriguez. Back row: Hon. Mayor Albert B. Kelly, Rudolph Skip Luisi,
Leonides Negron, Evelyn Sabando, Hon. Gladys Lugardo Hemple, Myriam Amparo Noguera, Carmen Mendez-Minguela, Mayra Arroyo
and Sheriff Robert A. Austino. Not pictured: Lawrence Carlin.
SO DONT WAIT!
Visit our website for more
information and start saving today!
www.allforeclub.com
Start the
New Year
off right!
ABOVE RIGHT: Recipients of the Adelante Dos Awards were inducted into the Adelante/Perfil Latinos Hall of Fame. Front row, from
left: Maria Perez, Adelante chairwoman; Tony Romero; Nelva Ancona Paraison, program host; Dr. Harry M. Paraison, executive director;
Shirley Santos, Diamaris Rios, Maria Laboy, Gwendolyn Goould. Back row: Noemi Pena, Rick Camacho, Hon. Mayor Michael Santiago,
and Diana Allende-Appel.
CELEBRATE 2016 WITH US!

Boneless
Chicken
Thighs
(10 lbs. or more)
Whole
Chicken
Bone-in
Pork Loin
(half or whole)
(2 pc pack, sold as-is)
Smoked
Pork Chops
Sat., November 21st

Come dine and enjoy music
by Gino Cortopassi
from 6pm 9pm
109
lb.
99
59
per person
before 11/30/15
lb.
299
lb.
Visit www.allforeclub.com
for full menu and details
LIMITED TIME OFFER

Why settle for less, when you can
buy from the best? We offer fresh
HIGH QUALITY meats at LOW
PRICES. We are ready to help you
with our knowledgeable and
friendly staff, so come on in and
Experience the DIFFERENCE.
1pm 8pm
1853 Vine Rd., Vineland 691-4848
MarcacciMeatsAndProduce.com
1 lb. bag
Beef
Cube Steak Skirt Steak
Shrimp
(cut to your liking)
Short Ribs (brand
may vary)
Additional $5 discount
with Sunday Brunch
Sunday Brunch Buffet

Every Sunday from 10am2pm
Adults $14.95
7 & Under $9.95
3 & Under FREE
Belgian Waffles Omelette Station
Fruit & Cheeses Danish & Muffins
Bagels & Assorted Breads Coffee & Tea
Assorted Juices Dessert
Breakfast with Santa

December 13 9amnoon
469
lb.
699
lb.
349
lb.
899
ea.
Adults $10.95
12 & Under $6.95
3 & Under FREE
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 9 AM & 10:30 AM
856-457-7360
149
SPECIALS NOV. 1114
Thursday Nov. 26th
BYOB
lb.
Thanksgiving
Mon.-Thurs. 11am9pm
Fri. - Sat. 11am10pm Sun. 12pm9pm
1303 Harding Hwy., Richland
(next to Richland Carpet)
Buena Vista Twp.
95
Open Bar Hors Doeuvres

Carving Stations Pasta Dinner
Dessert
for
Make your
reservations
now for our
Christmas Eve
Seven Fishes Dinner
Taking Reservations
A night of elegant dining

& festive celebrations
I Jersey Reflections
{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
Author and Muse

Thomas H. Proctor, a follower of the Greenback
Movement, wrote an account of the disaster he
believed would follow the adoption of a gold standard.
Johnson Truck and Auto

Supports K9s for Warriors
K9s for Warriors was founded in 2011
by Shari Duval after she and her family
experienced, first-hand, the effects of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The project has met with great success in helping to
reduce the suicide epidemic that exists
among the veteran population. Ninety-five
percent of the dogs in this program come
from rescue shelters or are owner-surrendered. The vets go through a three-week,
in-house program with their new service
dog. During the warriors stay at the training facility in Florida, K9s for Warriors
provides meals, equipment, and veterinary
care, all at no cost to the warrior.
As part of its Annual Cause Donation
Opportunity, Johnsons Truck and Auto

Repair in Landisville will match your donation. They will accept cash donations, or
you may donate online at k9sforwarriors.
org or mail to K9s for Warriors, 114 Camp
K9 Rd., Ponte Vedra, FL 32081. Through
March 2016, Johnsons will match your
donation.
SPAY-ghetti Dinner/Silent Auction

The 9th Annual Cumberland County
SPCA Spay-ghetti Dinner will occur on
Saturday, November 21, from 5 to 9 p.m.
at the Moose Lodge #434 on W. Wheat
Road, Vineland. Come out and enjoy live
music, 50/50, door prizes, and a silent auction bounty that consists of gift certificates
to local businesses and gift baskets.
Happy Holiday
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who have doubled their wealth during the

last two years, with a corresponding result
of poverty among the masses, and who are
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are not inordinately rich, who love a
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book appeals
The Bankers Dream met with national
success and two years later, readers anxiously awaited the sequel. The August 5,
1896 edition of the Times-Picayune of New
Orleans announced that Mr. Thomas H.
Proctorinforms us that his new book,
The Banker Hypnotizedwill be out this
month. In this book, Mr. Proctor shows
the banker, through an old philosopher
who is a professional hypnotist, a picture
of a great and glorious republic of
100,000,000 people, living under a correct
system of finance, and who are the most
happy and prosperous people on earth.
The banker becomes converted to this
new order of things and gives his
$300,000,000 to overthrow the present
financial system, to establish the system
under which he sees these happy people
living. Those who have read The Banker's
Dream will be glad to see how Mr. Proctor
can change the terribly dark picture he
painted, which resulted from a gold standard, to one of an ideal republic, with
prosperity and happiness on every side,
and all this resulting from correcting our
financial system.
The Medical World went a step further
in its appraisal of the books: Mr. Thomas
H. Proctor, of Vineland, N. J. now presents a sequel entitled The Banker
Hypnotized. I regret that I have not had
time to read these books, but I know the
author and his reputation well enough to
say that if anyone will send the price to
Mr. Proctor for either or both of these
books (25c. each), and after reading conclude that it was a bad investment, I will
make it good on receipt of the book.
But Andrews summation might be the
most accurate: The books were read by
those interested [in them] as a prophesy of
coming events, but are now forgotten,
sharing the fate of so many transitory
works. I
a p p y At
Hom e!
f all the early Vineland authors

highlighted by Frank D.
Andrews in the Vineland
Historical Magazine, Thomas
H. Proctor is the only one to have been
driven to a writing career by a political
fervor.
Little is known about Proctor except
that he was a shoe manufacturer and a
devoted follower of the Greenback
Movement that proved to be his muse and
the key to success. What Andrews calls
the Greenback craze gave birth to the
Greenback Party, which took its name
from the term for the paper money issued
by the North during the Civil War that
was not backed by the gold standard.
Greenbacks lasted for some time after the
war until the passage of the Resumption
Act that returned things to a gold-backed
currency.
According to online sources, the
Greenback Party saw a problem with the
gold standard because it was controlled by
banks and not the federal government,
thereby giving an advantage to the
wealthy industrialists over the common
laborers. Those workers included farmers
who helped establish the movement in
1873 when they helped create an independent party in their pursuit of reform.
The Greenback Party succeeded in
placing 21 members in Congress, including one from New Jersey. But, according
to Elizabeth Sanderss Roots of Reform:
Farmers, Workers, and the American State,
1877-1917, the year 1878 proved to be the
electoral high point for the Greenback
Movement Sources indicate that it was
not until the late 1880s that the party
actually dissolved, but its efforts were
unproductive during its final decade.
There is no evidence of Proctors political activities in the heyday of the
Greenback Party, but Andrews reports
that when the free coinage of silver was
an issue, Mr. Proctor was thoroughly
aroused and with pen in hand wrote a
romantic account of the disaster to the
country that, as he believed, would follow
the adoption of a gold standard. This book
he called The Bankers Dream, an
Argument for the Free Coinage of Silver.
This 1894 book contains a preface by
the author that lashes out at the men
Care For Your Pets

Check Your House Daily
Take In Your Mail
Water Your Plants
Since 1987
696-8290
The buffet of salad, pasta and meatballs,

and desserts may be eat-in or takeout. Bring
the family for a meal and entertainment
while showing your support for neglected
and homeless animals. Adult dinner costs
$12, kids 5 and under free (excludes takeout). Tickets are available for purchase at
the CCSPCA on North Delsea Drive, and at
www.ccspca.org.
Santa Poses with Your Pet

Book now to reserve your appointment
with Santa PAWS at CCSPCA! The first
date is offered early for those who wish to
have photos done in time for holiday cards.
Details at www.ccspca.org/
Appointments are available on:
November 22, noon-4 p.m.
November 29, 10 a.m.3 p.m.
December 6, 10 a.m.3 p.m.
December 9, 10 a.m.3 p.m.
with local artist Jane

Medio helping the children. She painted several pumpkins to look
like some of the canine
guests. The pony rides
given by B&B Animal
Services were a success, NorEaster Nick of
SNJ Today was on
hand to give a live weather report. Kids
bounced in the bounce house and huge cotton candy cones were seen all over the
farm, though the crowd favorite seemed to
the cheesesteak pastallios.
TLC Animal Rescue had their adoptable
pooch Taco for visitors to meet. TLC
Animal Rescue (TLCAR) is a volunteer
based non-profit rescue organization
focused on providing high quality homes to
animals in need and they will do everything
they can to prepare their rescues for their
new forever families.
From left: Lisa Vogt with Luna, Jane Medio,
and Danielle Ford (owner of Pampered Pup)
with Duke. First-place winner in costume
A
contest,
Jasper, owned by Stephanie Gilman.
Barktoberfest a Huge Success

Barktoberfest, a fundraiser for TLC
Animal Rescue, took place on a recent
Saturday at Pampered Pup Luxury Pet
Resort. B&B Animal Services and TLC
Animal Rescue partnered with Pampered
Pup to host this event. It was a gorgeous
day with fun had by all. There was a pet
costume contest with prizes donated by the
vendors, including the Redbank Veterinary
Hospital of Linwood, who donated a basket
for a pet costume contest grand prize.
Pumpkin painting was a family favorite
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We Accept Food Stamps
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Hours: MonSat 8 am 7 pm Sun 9 am2 pm
Fall Sales Nov. 11th 18th

Boneless Chicken Breast
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$ 69
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Now taking
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THANKSGIVING BUFFET
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Elizabeth M. Betty Hughes

(Braxmeier), 90 of Millville, died on
November 5 unexpectedly. Born in Port
Elizabeth, she was a lifelong area resident. Prior to retirement, Betty worked
for Wheaton Industries for 35 dedicated
She also enjoyed gardening and sewing.
She is survived by sons James C. Hughes
Jr. and wife Lisa of Vineland, Jeffery
Hughes of Cedarville; sisters Mary
Calkins of Port Elizabeth, and Theresa
Capaldi of Vineland; grandchildren Jeffery
II, Kevin, Katie, Andrew, Amber, and
Jimmy III. Betty was pre-deceased by her
husband, James C. Hughes Sr.
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William Bill J. Lynch, 76, of Clayton,

started his final over the road trip to
his Savior on November 2, surrounded
by his family. He served in the U.S. Air
Force. Bill was an exceptional truck driver. Bill was a loving husband to his wife
of 49 years, Dolores (Ieropoli) Lynch and
a proud father to Kelly Gannelli, Kathie
Lynch, Sandra Tordella, Janine Hahn,
Louanne Miller, Carol Woods and Virginia
Gamble. He has 16 grandchildren and 21
great-grandchildren. He is also survived
by his brothers Lou, Paul, Thomas and
Daniel Lynch; sisters Janice Carlis and
Barbara Johnson; sisters-in-law Dolly
Lynch and Linda Lynch; and brother-inlaw Richard Cooper. Bill was predeceased by his daughter, Deborah L. Farr;
and infant sons Billy and John Lynch.
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In Loving Memory
of Lily,
Much Loved Pet of
Stacy and Joe Manaci.
She will be sadly
missed by all.
Gildo Guglielmi, DMA, 96, of

Trevose, PA, passed away peacefully on October 26. Predeceased by
siblings Vallee Guglielmi of
Vineland and Elda Tamarri of
Buena, he is survived by his wife
Emily of Trevose, brothers Lester
(Grace) of Newfield, David (Peggy)
of Milmay, stepson David (Susan)
of Trevose and grandchildren,
nieces and nephews.
Gil resided in Landisville before
joining the military. He was an
Army Veteran of WWII and a member of the Army Band. He played in
the Big Bands during their heyday.
He was a music educator in
Warminster, PA, for over 40 years
and a conductor of the Warminster
Symphony for 13 years and cofounder, musical director/conductor
of the Southampton Community
Band. He established musical
scholarships sending students to
study in Siena, Italy.
In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made to Southampton
Community Band, PO Box 415,
Southampton, PA 18966-0415.
Our Beloved Dog Cassie

12/9/07 11/5/15
Your Love was so strong, you were quiet and
minded your own business and obedient
when you were told to be except when it
came to food LOL! You ruled over Duke. You
were the alpha dog.
Loving the children, accepting their shenanigans, riding on your back, defending your
sister from the bigger dog, not leaving Ricks
side, always ready to please.
You were so devoted; brave and courageous
when you were sick. You gave us many
memories and we miss you.
Love Ricky & Marie,
Ricky, Katey, Ronda, Gavin, Gage
Suzanne, Danna, Andrea
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Whos Your Hero?

Nominate Your Hometown Hero Today!
View profiles of previous years honorees and complete the nomination form online:
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/hometownheroes
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.
Visit our website today to nominate a friend, family member,
coworker, neighbor, or acquaintance...
Ruth Consalo, 93, was an entrepreneur, a neighbor, and business owner. But most of all she
was a loving and caring mother
and wife.
Ruth was preceded in death
by her daughter Roberta Halter,
and sister Louise Thomas of
Kansas. She has five remaining
children and 14 grandchildren,
and a loving husband Frank of
56 years. Her children are
Beverly Smaniotto ( Richard) of
Vineland, Bruce Casella
(Jennie) of Voorhees, Frank
Consalo ( Karen) of Berwyn, PA,
Richard Consalo of Vineland,
and Mary Consalo Hack
(Kenneth) of Vineland.
Ruth was born in the depression era and with little education achieved
great things in life. At an early age, she cared for her stroke-ridden grandmother and left school in the second grade to provide her care. Born in
Kansas City, she found her way to southern New Jersey, where she married
Frank Consalo.
Ruth owned a local luncheonette and upon having children decided to
close up shop and focus on raising a family. She continued to start homebased businesses, owning a successful kennel, sewing and selling draperies,
and a wholesale and retail ceramic shop where she was incredibly talented
in teaching others to paint and create their own works of art. She focused
her efforts and volunteered with the local senior citizens center to teach
seniors how to do ceramics. She was incredibly patient and talented. Her
weekly visits and seminars were always wildly anticipated.
She and husband Frank ultimately owned and operated two retail stores
known as Ruth's Fine line in Vineland and Franklinville.
"Mom," as many called her, was spirited, bold, and always willing to share
her opinion. What she lacked in formal education she more than made up
with true grit, dedication and hard work. She was a master salesperson and
she enjoyed her family and pets over the years. Her lap was never too small
if you were willing!
There were many in the local area who knew her through business, and
besides her children, there were others that called her Mom because of her
big heart. One of her many endeavors was making Italian pastas and selling
them through local restaurants, but her favorite time to cook them was at
Thanksgiving when there were several generations to prepare an unforgettable meal laced with her homemade cheese raviolis, tortellini, and linguine
with her famous homemade "gravy.
Ruth was part of the greatest generation and many memories will be
laughed and enjoyed over the years to come. Her impact on life will be felt
for many years to come through her family and their offspring.
Services will be private.
Donations can be made to Compassionate Care Hospice foundation who
so lovingly helped Ruth in her transition the last few weeks of her life.
HONORING OUR
MILITARY
Prep Senior Gives Back to Grade School, St. Mary
All Active Duty and Retired Military can try the Y this week
(November 9- 15) - stop at the Member Service Desk for
details and to receive your guest pass!
Military Memberships available for Active Duty and Retired Military. Ask
about our partnership with the ASYMCA and a free 6 month membership
(Title 10 Military are eligible)!
BRAND NEW Family Health and Adventure Center - children 8 and older can
workout with a parent anytime!
Over $180,000 of new strength and cardio equipment in our Family Fitness Center
NEW Milam Family Multipurpose Center
WiFi throughout the entire building
YMCA of Vineland
1159 E. Landis Avenue
Vineland, NJ 08360
(856) 691-0030
Visit our newly-designed website at www.ccaymca.org
Lets Talk Turkey

Annual Turkey Drive: November 21, 2015
Project Thanksgiving Needs Your Help in Collecting Turkeys
for the Salvation Army and Food Bank of South Jersey!
Due to high poverty and unemployment rates,
many families in our area will not have a Thanksgiving.
Project Thanksgiving will be collecting frozen turkeys on

Nov. 21st from 9am5pm.
Please visit one of these drop-off locations on Nov. 21st and donate a frozen
turkey or monetary donationchecks payable to Vineland Salvation Army or
Food Bank of South Jersey and write Project Thanksgiving in the memo line.
Any of the 4 ShopRites in Cumberland County
The ShopRites in Sewell and Mullica Hill
Sun Valley Pools Fan Zone Headquarters
(corner of Sherman Ave. & Blvd.)
Tractor Supply Company in Vineland
Todds News Agency in Vineland
For more information,

Call Alex at 609-774-2499 or
Steve at 856-558-3825.
St. Augustine Prep Senior and 2011 St.

Mary Alumni, Daniel Biagi, returned to
his alma mater, St. Mary School, to make
an undeveloped dream of an outside garden for the science program a reality.
Each year, students at St. Augustine Prep
complete a Caritas Project, which is a
community service endeavor that has
meaning and substance to that particular
student. So, Daniel said he chose his
alma mater because it was an opportunity to give back to the school that provided him with much more than just a
quality education.
Daniel was given the responsibility to design, obtain approvals, materials and
donations of labor and money to bring this worthy project to completion. With the
help of many individuals and companies, Daniel was able to bring the garden to life.
After months of planning, strategizing and hard labor, the new garden is complete.
Daniel returned to St. Mary School to harvest the vegetables he planted with
some willing fifth grade students, Connor Allen, Avery Dortu, and Douglas
Farinaccio. The crops included lettuce and radishes as well as other vegetables.
Not only will this project help complement the science curriculum, the harvested
food is being used in the school cafeteria, nourishing the mind, body, and spirit of
the students.
Alumnus Shares Argentinian Experiences

Joy Minsky, an alumni of Cumberland Christian
School, was a guest speaker in Mrs. Boozs 7th
grade Spanish Culture class recently. Born and
raised in South Jersey, Ms. Minsky obtained her
Associates Degree at Cumberland County
College. She then decided to study the Bible
through Word of Lifes overseas program in
Argentina. She spends her time learning and
speaking Spanish, studying the Bible, helping in churches, and teaching English as
a second language.
Students listened intently as Ms. Minsky described the many wonders of
Argentina. The seventh graders were shocked to discover that Argentina has a
diverse landscape. From deserts and alpacas, to beaches and dolphins, to mountains and foxes, to ice caps and penguins, there is something for everyone! The
students learned about Argentinas geography, native animals, government, religions, architecture, traditions, waterfalls, and most importantly, food! The students
experienced a treat straight from Ms. Minskys town: some of Argentinas most
popular cookies, pepas. Did you know that Argentines eat four meals a day
instead of three? The students thank Ms. Minsky for sharing her experiences and
giving them a small taste of Argentina!
Heating & Cooling

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Pageant Wagon Productions Bring Scripture to Life

Ed and Kathryn Ross of Pageant Wagon Productions
bring the old Wild West and the Bible alive with the
Clementine Jones Story Concerts. As gold prospectors
"diggin' for gold in God's Word," they help children of all
ages find golden nuggets of God's truth through the
power of story. His Story. They ministered recently at
three Cumberland Christian School chapels for elementary, middle, and high school students.
In their story presentation, "Miss Wanda" thinks she
can hitch up and take the reins of the family wagon into
town all by herself, going against the instruction of her
father. When a slithery snake spooks the horse on the
road, she cries out for help. Will Clementine arrive to rescue her from her runaway wagon before she runs over
the cliff? Scripture is clearly illustrated through a compelling story for a memorable life lesson.
Pageant Wagon Publishing begins release of the Clementine Jones Drama and
Derring-Do Books for churches, schools, homeschool, and family devotions this
fall. Visit www.pageantwagonpublishing.com to learn more.
Fun With Plantings

The The Ellison School's
Garden and Environmental
Initiative is allowing Toddler
to Grade 8 children the
hands-on experience of growing their own flowers and vegetables. Pictured are Third Graders planting Spring bulbs on Ellison's grounds.
Thanks to the donation from the Sawyer family, students are enjoying new gardening equipment.
Pictured are Kaitlynn Kenna, Anabelle Sawyer, and Chase Bernardini. RIGHT:
Head of School, Kate Reilly, Gabby Bottino, Lucia Silvio, Vlada Hanan, Robby
Chapdelaine, Robert Troyano, and Kaitlynn Kenna.
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Inclusion Project at Delsea Regional

DelseaRegional High School's Advanced Theater
class recently presented "The Pirate Project," an inclusion event that paired high school studentswith special needs students from the community.Students
were escorted to the stage by "Pirate Pals" to participate in dances, songs, games, and interactive adapted
activities.
Each student received an activities craft booklet
and a trick-or-treat bag filled with items donated from
the community. After the activities, the high school
students walked the participating families through
theJeepersCreepers Trick-or-Treating event before the
crowds entered.
CHANNEL 22
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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,
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Our loyal readers should be your customers.

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WEEKNIGHTS AT 7 & 11 PM
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.
Advanced Theater Arts student Brittany Griffith, Delsea student Jared Romero, and
Theater Arts teacher Christine Dougherty
TELL EM YOU SAW IT IN THE GRAPEVINE!
R
POLA EX!
T
VOR
POWER
OUTAGE!
ARCTIC
BLAST!
ICE
STORM!
NEVER FEAR...
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Paula Ryan / Patty & Chris Lax. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville. Live music.
Singer/songwriter from Tipperary, Ireland. She has
performed extensively not only in her native Ireland
but also in England, Scotland, France, Germany and
the USA but this will be her first time to play at
Bogarts. Free. 5:30 p.m. / 7 p.m.
AMERICAN BOB
is Here!
Wood Stoves! Gas Logs!
Wood & Gas Fireplaces!
Chimney Systems!
And he knows how to keep you warm...
AND lower your fuel bills!
With over 25 years of experience, American
Bob, co-owner of American Fireplace, has
been clobbering the cold! Stop in and talk to
Bob, or one of his knowledgeable staff.
They can help you beat the cold too!
American Fireplace
Hearth Shop & Chimney Sweep
3370 S Delsea Drive Vineland
856-825-6008
NOVEMBER 9 THROUGH 16
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.
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.
327-6400 or visit www.levoy.net.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Adelante. The Viet Bistro, 3849 S Delsea
Hammonton. 609-561-3040. Tues.: Quizzo.

Fri. and Sat.: DJ and karaoke.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17
Fine Arts College Fair & Portfolio
Review. RRCA, 22 North High St. Millville.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14
The Frierson Brothers. Higher Place
Nightlife at Tre Bellezze. 363 Wheat
69 p.m. This second annual event, which

was a great success last year through the
efforts of Matt Daniels (Millville High) and
Nightlife at DiDonato Family Fun

Center. 1151 South White Horse Pike,
EVERY TUESDAY
Boot Scoot Tuesdays. Martins Custom
Catering and Wedding Venue, 311 S.
Harding Hwy, Landisville, 856-697-1626.
Country dancing along with lessons.
Closed Thanksgiving Day
EVERY SATURDAY
Back in the Day Dance Party. Villa
St., Millville. 7 p.m. except Sunday at 3

p.m. Based on E.L. Doctorows distinguished novel, this acclaimed musical is
filled with pageantry, emotion and hope,
bursting onto the stage like no other
musical. The Tony-winning score is just as
diverse as the melting pot of America itself,
drawing upon many musical styles from the
ragtime rhythms of Harlem and Tin Pan
Alley to the klezmer of the Lower East Side,
from bold brass band marches to delicate
waltzes, from up-tempo banjo tunes to period parlor songs and expansive anthems.
$17 Children/Seniors, $20 Adults. 856-
Dr., Vineland, 856-825-5001 or 5002. 69

p.m. J. Jody Janetta on drums, Stephen
Testa on bass and Paul "Woz" Woznicki on
keys/flute. www.vietbistronj.com
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.
782 S. BREWSTER ROAD VINELAND 856-690-9998

HOURS: TUES.-FRI. 10am-5:30pm SAT. 10am-2pm
Additional Hours: 10 am6pm on Mon. the 23rd
and 10 am4 pm on Wed. the 25th
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.
Ragtime. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N. High
Fazzolari, 821 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40), Buena.

856-697-7101. 7 p.m.midnight. Five hours
nonstop dance music from 1970s and 80s.
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.
Apple Pie Apples
Chocolate Caramel
Turkey Apples
Chocolate Cornucopia
Centerpieces Filled
with Our Handmade
Chocolates
Fresh Pumpkin Fudge
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.
many others. Many students take advantage

of this opportunity for input into preparing
their art for future college applications. The
reps were impressed with our local talent,
and once again Millville's support of the arts
in school has shown to be a great advantage
to our youth. .
EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 9:30 p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Live music,
Danny Eyer Band 9 p.m. Sat.: Live music,
Megan Knight 9 p.m.
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Pippin. Our Lady of Mercy Academy
at 1001 Main Road, Newfield. 7 p.m.
The St. Augustine Prep will be performing the tale about a young prince
on a death-defying journey to find
meaning in his existence. The cast
includes: Matt Balestriere as Pippin,
Sarabeth Sabella as Catherine, Lily
Mulreaney as Bertha, Ciara Sikking as
Fastrada, Spencer Wetherington as
Lead Player, Matt Cottrell as Charles,
Chris Spalding as Lewis, Joey La
Scala as Theo, the Chorus includes:
Olivia Marrone, Alaina Balestriere,
Erin Seddon, Sandra Ciccarelli, Atira
Smith, Adam Snyder, Tyler Soto, Eric
Richwine, John Reynolds, Reagan
Basil, Mick Kirchman, Matt Pond,
Geno Mainiero, John Kosylo, Alex
Swankoski and Shawn Carlin. Director:
Mr. Steven Sharp, Music Director: Mrs.
Toni Burdey and Choreography: Mrs.
Victoria Clark. Tickets: $10/students,
$15/adults. Tickets available at the
door. For more information, contact
St. Augustine Preparatory School at
856-697-2600.
Ministries, 40 W. Landis Ave., Vineland. 5 p.m.

Special appearance by The Frierson Family
Reunion. Special guests The Joy Boyz of
Nashville, TN, Flossie Bloyd-Johnson & Favor
of Bishopville, SC, and Three Tenors of Zion of
Ardmore, PA. Hosted by radio and TV personailty Dr. Bobby Jpnes of Nashville, TN. Tickets
$25, 12 and under $10.. 856-839-2376.
Don Shaw Show. Bogarts Bookstore. 210

N. High St., Millville. Live folk/country. Free.
24 p.m.
Don McLean...American Tour
Troubadour. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N.
High St., Millville. 8 p.m. One of
Americas most enduring singer-songwriters and is forever associated with his classic hits American Pie, Vincent (Starry
Starry Night), Castles in the Air, And I
Love You So
and Crying.
Since first hitting the charts
in 1971, Don
has amassed
over 40 gold
and platinum
records worldwide and, in
2004, was
inducted into
the
Prices effective: 11/1111/17/15
ShopRite
of Lincoln and Landis
Funding Sought for Symphonys Algonquian

Dreamcatcher Documentary Project
Music is truly the universal language, as evidenced in the stunning new symphonic piece Algonquian Dreamcatcher, making its world premiere at the Bay
Atlantic Symphony in March 2016. The Symphony and ArtC are asking for the
publics help with a $19,500 fundraising effort for a planned documentary that
explores the passion, inspiration and cultures behind Algonquian Dreamcatcher.
Donations can be made by visiting the Symphonys website, www.bayatlanticsymphony.org, where an Indiegogo link can be found.
The Bay Atlantic Symphony tasked New Jersey composer Steven Mento with
creating a symphonic piece rooted in the community. After considering many
cultural themes, he chose to depict the displacement of the regions earliest residents, the Native American Lenni-Lenape. The result was Algonquian
Dreamcatcher, a three-movement symphony that explores, in Mentos words, the
contrast of two old worlds: the Indian Nation and Europe. He accomplishes this
through alternations of Lenape melodic intervals with Western, modal areas containing less harmonic movement.
The name of Mentos symphony is significant. Algonquian translates into original people, while a dreamcatcher is a Native American object consisting of a web
threaded onto a willow hoop. According to Lenni-Lenape tradition, such a hoop
enables dreams to be snared. It could be said that Algonquian Dreamcatcher is an
expression of the captured dreams of the Lenni-Lenape, and of all Native
Americans.
The planned 18-minute documentary will explore the creativity, collaboration
and effort that goes into bringing a musical work of this magnitude to fruition. The
documentary will feature interviews with composer Mento, Lenni-Lenape Chief
Mark Gould, Bay Atlantic Symphony Executive Director Paul Herron, and Music
Director Jed Gaylin. It will include historical data and musical performances by
southern New Jersey's Native American community members, as well as performances by the Bay Atlantic Symphony, captured by the award-winning ArtC film
team led by videographer/director Frank Weiss and producer Bill Horin.
The documentary will be premiered before a performance by the Bay Atlantic
Symphony, shown on television and made available through internet downloads
and DVD sales. In this way, it will reach a large audience, simultaneously shining a
light on the orchestra, the arts of southern New Jersey, and the regions rich native
American history and culture.
ArtC is underwriting the professional filming of the symphony and will prepare
the documentary for release on public television, which is a considerable expense,
Horin said. Donation levels range from $10 to $2,500 and are recognized with
varying rewards such as symphony performance tickets, DVDs of the documentary,
complimentary program book ads or tributes, recognition in the documentary, VIP
meet & greet events and more. Full details are available for this also by clicking on
the Indiegogo link at www.bayatlanticsymphony.org.
Songwriters Hall of Fame. Tickets $35$65. www.levoy.net.
Homestead
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Jersey Blues
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to receive extra savings and coupons
Fine & Performing Arts Center, Sherman

Ave. and College Drive, Vineland. 8 p.m.
except 3 p.m. on Sunday. This Tony Awardwinning musical has become popular not
only because of its wit and charm, but
also because of the message of acceptance and progress that it portrays.
Presented under the direction of
Broadway veteran, Deborah Bradshaw, the
cast includes: Steven Calakos of Vineland
as Link Larkin, PJ Muniz of Vineland as the
Link Larkin understudy, Melissa Haddock
of Millville as Tracy Turnblad, Kevin Kolva
of Millville as Edna Turnblad, Rich
Greenfield of Vineland as Wilbur Turnblad,
Mariah Frost of Woodstown as Penny
Pingleton, Brenna Hinman of Woodstown
as Prudy Pingleton, Gillian Terminiello of
Glassboro as Velma Von Tussle, Chrissie
ShopRite Does Local

For the Holidays
Hairspray. Luciano Theatre, Guaracini
Capece of Vineland as Amber Von Tussle,

Sierra Johnson of Washington Township as
Motormouth Maybelle, Zaquiiran Jones of
Bridgeton as Seaweed J. Stubbs, Naomi
Jones of Bridgeton as Little Inez, Don
Fransko of Vineland as Corny Collins,
George Scully of Newfield as the Principal,
and Richard Mooney of Salem as Mr.
Spritzer, and Cyrus Samson of Millville as
the Newscaster.
Crew members include: Chris Totora,
Technical Director; Rosalind Metcalf,
Musical Director; Mariah Frost,
Choreographer; Vanessa Vander, Asst.
Choreographer; Scott Coumbe, Sound
Designer; Shawn McGovern, Lighting
Designer; Linda Scully, Company Manager;
April Tvarok, Stage Manager; Alex Lopez,
Asst. Stage Manager; Monica Kolva,
Wardrobe Supervisor; Korin Ackerman,
Wardrobe Assistant; Brooke Luciano, Wig
Mistress; Billy Luciano and Pat Ahern, Rail;
Lexi Kristovich, Kelsey Hewitt and Natalie
Hitzel. Admission Cost: $10$15.
Lincoln & Landis Ave ShopRite Shopping Center

3600 E. Landis Ave. & Lincoln Ave. Vineland 856-696-5555
For more events happening in the

greater South Jersey area and for
events farther into the furure, check
the Community Calendar tab at
www.snjtoday.com or visit the SNJ
Today Facebook page. Also, check
Veterans Day events on pages 8.
Millville Woman's Club Fundraiser.
LongHorn Restaurant, 110 Bluebird Ln.,
Millville. 58 pm. Mention that you are
there for the fundraiser and a portion of
your bill will be donated to the club.
Millville Chamber General
Membership Luncheon. New Jersey
Motorsports Park, 8000 Dividing Creek
Rd., Millville. 11:30 a.m. John Knoop Jr
and Carol Asselta of AKZiom Consulting,
will discuss many new laws and regulations dealing with Fair Labor Standards
(Wage and Hour) Issues for all employers.
$20 with reservation; $25 at the door.
Reserve by Nov. 9 at 856-825-2600.
book Samuel Eatons Day, A Day in the

Life of a Pilgrim Boy, by Kate Waters.
Then havefun making a Native American
headband. Free and open to the public.
Register at 856-825-7087, ext. 12.
Craft/Vendor Show and Bake Sale.

United Methodist Church, 308 Kates
Blvd., Millville. 9 a.m.2 p.m. Homemade
gifts, .door prizes, refreshments, face
painting, visit from Santa. 856-238-2410.
Vendormania. Our Lady of Mercy

Academy, 1001 Main Rd., Newfield. from
10 a.m.3 p.m. The Grandparents Assoc.
of Edgarton Christian Academy will be
hosting over 50 vendors displaying their
crafts or business. Bringing a nonperishable food item for a chance to win a $25
gift card. Food donated will help ECA's
Student Council's Thanksgiving food drive.
856-697-3231.
Free Beading Group. Artistic Touch
Beads, 501 N. High St., Cottage J, Millville.
11:30 a.m.1:30 p.m. Registration not
required but advised, 856-500-1630.
Beaded Ear Cuff Workshop. Artistic

New Beginnings" Luncheon. Ramada
Inn, 2216 W. Landis Ave, Vineland. 12
noon1:45 p.m. Garden State Christian
Women's Connection invites you and your
friends to the 40th Anniversary
Celebration Luncheon. Cost $15. Free
nursery. RSVP to 856-327-4181 or 856690-4181.
NOVEMBER 12 AND 18
Cumberland County Technical
Education Center Free Information
Session. Luciano Conference Center, 7
p.m. County residents currently enrolled
in 8th grade are eligible to apply to this
public school opening next September.
Register at cctecnj.org or call856-4519000, ext. 224.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Touch Beads, 501 N. High St., Cottage J,

Millville. 2 p.m, $22 includes materials.
856-500-1630 to register.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15
BFF(Bring Friends & Family)Open
House. Zion United Methodist Church,
220 Porchtown Rd, Franklinville.Free concert byChristian rockband *Sigh8 (sic)at
a special 10:30 a.m. church worship service. Covered-dish luncheon to follow.If
youd like to participate in luncheon, bring
a dessert to share. 856-694-1983.
Second Friday By the Bay. Bayshore

Center at Bivalve, 2800 High St, Port
Norris. 5:308:30 p.m. Celebrating Oysters
with exhibits, live music, make-and-take
workshop, food. 856-785-2060, ext. 108.
Thanksgiving Story and Craft.
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.,
Millville. 1:30 p.m. Miss Jan reads the
VHS All Sports Booster Club Fall

Banquet. Eastlyn Golf Course, 4049
Bridgeton Free Public Library will

present Madam C. J. Walker: SelfMade Woman as portrayed by Dr.
Daisy Century on Saturday, November
14, at 1 p.m. at Bridgeton Free Public
Library, 150 E. Commerce St.
Bridgeton. This program is free and
open to the public (registration is
requested).
Walker was a 19th century entrepreneur, and an early civil rights advocate. She revolutionized the hair care
and cosmetics industry, becoming
Americas first, female, self-made millionaire. As a member of the NAACP,
she was instrumental in their efforts
to make lynching a federal crime.
Walker was recognized by the
National Association of Colored
Women for her contributions to save
the home of abolitionist Frederick
Douglass. She donated regularly to
the NAACP, the YMCA, and to black
schools, organizations, individuals,
orphanages, and retirement homes.
Dr. Daisy Century, trained as a
teacher, earned a BA in Biology at
Claflin College, a Masters in Science
Education from South Carolina
University and a PhD from Temple
University, also in Science Education.
For more information about this
event, call 856-451-2620.
Italia Ave., Vineland. An unveiling of

the 2015 Hall of Fame inductees'
plaques will be held at the VHS 11-12
Building "Wall of Fame" at 5 p.m.
The 2015 inductees are: Jack
Brayboy (Posthumously - Football,
Basketball, Track and Field), Michael
Homiak (Football, Wrestling), Rebecca
Nocito Nichols (Soccer, Track and
Field), Robert Hargrove (Football,
Track and Field) and The 1988
Wrestling Team of Jeremy Brunner,
Philip Martinez, Frank Dickenson, Tom
Crecenzo, Kevin Nixon, Shawn Tuck,
Frank Dagastino, Jeff Clay, Rob
Haydak, Felix Martinez, Anthony
Martinez, Mark DeMaio, Adrian Lugo,
Nick Dolce and Brian Giuliani.
Tickets for the banquet are $40.
and may be purchased by calling 856982-4057 by Nov. 13. Make checks
payable to VHS Activities Fund.
Celebration. West Side United Methodist

Church, Park and Howard, Millville. 2 p.m.
Speaker is Rev. Dr. Jisun Kwak, music by
Jim Hughes. 856-697-8794.
The Herb Society of America (South
Jersey Unit). Franklinville Community
Center, 1584 Coles Mill Rd., Franklinville.
1:30 p.m. Presentation by National Herb
Garden curator Piper Zettle, all about The
"Dangerous" Dance we play with Chile
Peppers will precede the business meeting. Program is open to the public and
free of charge. 856-694-4272
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Grief Seminar: Surviving the

Holidays. Millville Church of the
Nazarene, 2201 Main St. (Rt. 49),
Millville. 79 p.m. Seminar to help those
suffering from the loss of a loved one get
through the holidays. Some topics: holiday get-togethers, traditions,and dealing
with the holidays without your loved one.
Experts on DVD, and others who have
helpful tips give caring advice. $5. 856207-5747.
Heirloom Earrings Workshop. Artistic
NAMI Monthly Support Meeting.
Touch Beads, 501 N. High St., Cottage J,

Millville. 2 p.m,, $19 includes materials.
856-500-1630 to register.
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.
Thanksgiving Tea. Millville Womans

Club, 301 E St., Millville. 12:30 p.m.
Complimentary event where attendees
contribute tea sandwiches and desserts.
Guests are welcome. RSVP by Nov. 16, to
825-2710.
HR Association Monthly Gathering.
O.W.L.S. Fellowship for Seniors. First
Cumberland County College, Luciano

Center, 3322 College Dr., Vineland.
Monthly gathering of the Human
Resource Association of Southern New
Jersey. Networking begins at 5:30 p.m.;
dinner meeting begins at 6:15 p.m. $45.
Janet Pfeiffer, an international speaker
and award-winning author, will present
the topic How To Prevent People From
Pushing Your Buttons. Reservations
must be made no later than noon on
11/16, by visiting http://hrasnj.shrm.org.
West Side UMC Centennial
Career Development Job Fair.

Cumberland County College, Luciano
Conference Center, Sherman Ave. and
College Drive, Vineland. 10 a.m.2 p.m.
Free event is open to all job seekers (and
employers) in community. Attendees
should dress professionally and bring
their resumes. 856-691-8600 ext. 1320 or
e-mail rrios@cccnj.edu
Tribute to Our Towns:

Minotola
Held at American Legion Hall, 703
Central Avenue, Minotola, on
Wednesday November 18, at 7:30
p.m. Local residents will be asked to
speak and share their treasured
memories of the area. Pictures,
mementos and artifacts will be set
on display.
Do you have old pictures? Bring
them and they will be scanned. As
always, coffee and desserts will be
served. There is never any charge to
attend. Everyone is encouraged to
come out! Call 856-466-4654.
Baptist Church, Rosemont and Catawba

Avenues in Newfield. 11 a.m.2 p.m. All
interested seniors are welcome. Beverages
and small lunch provided. Guest speaker
and game activity. 856-697-2217.
Amputee Support Group. Healthsouth
Rehab Hospital of Vineland, 1237 West
Sherman Ave., Vineland. 1 p.m. 856-8962003.
I Downtown Vineland
{ BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
What is
Main Street?
rom time to time, someone will

ask me, What is Main Street?
They know of Main Road. They
know that Landis Avenue is the
main street of Vineland. They know that
Millville has a main artery named Main
Street. But wheres Main Street in Vineland?
Main Street, in the way that it is used
in Main Street Vineland isnt the name of
a specific street. Its the name of a national
program, part of the National Main Street
Center, which, in turn, is a subsidiary of the
National Trust for Historic Preservation. It
has been in existence on a national scale for
over 35 years.
The Main Street movement is a powerful
force in cities and towns across the country
in economic development and community
revitalization based on preservation. Its
based on the recognition that a community
is only as strong as its corethe strength of
its downtown, its main street district. The

advent of malls, shopping centers, and bigbox stores threatened the health and vitality
of downtown areas, but the Main Street
program has worked to create a rebirth of
downtown areas to co-exist with the bigger
stores. Each state has a Main Street program that serves the cities and towns in that
state that are Main Street districts.
The Main Street program uses a Four
Point approach that is an integral part of all
Main Street districts throughout the country. Within each district are four committees (or, as we in Main Street Vineland now
call them, teams). They are Organization,
Design, Promotions, and Economic
Restructuring (or, as Main Street America
now calls it, Economic Vitality). The
Organization Team (chaired by Jason
Scythes) deals with fundraising and membership; the Design Team (chaired by
Maryam Nassiri) deals with the physical

appearance of the downtown and its aesthetic qualities; the Promotions Team
(chaired by Brian Lankin) deals with
eventsthe large events such as the Holiday
Parade and the smaller merchant events
such as Wedding Weekend; the Economic
Restructuring (or Vitality) Team (chaired by
Jane Jannarone) deals with, as the name
implies, the economic strength of our
downtownsuch as business development.
We have one more newer componenta
Millennial Advisory Board (chaired by
Sarah Johnson)to bring the voice of Gen
X and Gen Ythe new and future entrepreneurs and consumersto our local Main
Street program and its teams.
Our Main Street district was chartered in
2005. As Vineland has had a Special
Improvement District, which covers a large
swath of our downtown, our Main Street
district was merged with that entity, making
it a quasi-government entity with the full
title of Vineland Downtown Improvement
District/Main Street Vineland. The original
VDID Board of Directors was enlarged to
incorporate the Main Street Vineland program. Louise Bertacchi is the current chairperson of the Board.
For a lot more information on the Main
EXCELLENT
QUALITY
not
EXCESSIVE
COST
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.
!
1450 e. chestnut ave. ste. 3d, vineland, nj 08361

P: 856.692.0050 pedersenfamilymed.com
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toner cartridges are built to
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Over 1,700 locations worldwide.
View profiles of previous years

honorees and complete the
nomination form online:
1370 S Main Rd
Magnolia Court Shopping Center
7JOFMBOE /+t856-692-0372
2008 Cartridge World. All rights reserved.
1881-C4A(12/08)
The Global Ink and To

oner Experts
grapevinenewspaper.com/hometownheroes
www.cartridgeworldusa.com/Store305
Nominate Your
Hometown Hero Today!
Visit our website today to

nominate a friend, family
member, coworker, neighbor, or
acquaintance...
For more on Main Street Vineland, call 856794-8653, visit www.mainstreetvineland.org

or check them out on Facebook.
VE !
SABIG
Whos
Your Hero?
Street program go to www.preservationnation.org/main-street for the national program, www.nj.gov/dca/divisions/dhcr/

offices/msnj.html for Main Street New
Jersey and, www.mainstreetvineland.org
for our local Main Street.
***
Were still seeking participants, sponsors, and volunteers for our Main Street
Vineland Holiday Parade. Registration ends
this Friday and no registrations will be
allowed the night of the parade, so hurry!
The fee is $20. The parade, sponsored by
BB&T (formerly Susquehanna Bank), will
take place on Saturday, November 28
(rain date: November 29), starting at 5 p.m.,
on Landis Avenue. Its theme this year is
Light Up the World and it will again feature float and fire truck contests.
Applications to be in the parade can be
obtained by going to www.mainstreetvineland.org. Those wanting to be in the
parade can print out an application from the
website, complete it, and send it to address
provided, or they can fill it out online and email it to rswanson@vinelandcity.org. I
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

These transactions of $10,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in the month
of July 2015 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month). Names listed may, in
some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
BRIDGETON
77 Church St., Newporch LLC to DDP
Property Investments LLC on 7/2/15
for $27,000
603 Irving Ave., Douglas A Weber
(Exec.) to Dulce Y Gomez Castaneda
on 7/2/15 for $71,300
138 N Laurel St., Pcireo-25 LLC to
Francisco Laracuente on 7/6/15 for
$25,000
7 Ridge Ave., Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development to Andrew Fortoul on
7/7/15 for $36,000
8 Buckshutem Rd., Stetson BW & Co.
to Bruce A Benton on 7/7/15 for
$240,000
15 Pleasant Ave., Fannie Mae (by Atty.)
to Cirilo Rojas Heraz on 7/10/15 for
$30,000
96 Cedarbrook Ave., Fannie Mae (by
Atty.) to Salvador Lepe Martinez on
7/14/15 for $52,000
118 N Pearl St., Darrin Pulman to
Michael Katz on 7/14/15 for $116,500
533 N Laurel St., Brett W Johns to
Noe Angel-Bazan on 7/20/15 for
$18,500
335 Spruce St., U.S. Bank Trust (by
Atty.) to KSJ Investments LLC on
7/21/15 for $27,000
203 East Ave., Royal Tax Lien Services
LLC to Calogero DiFranco on 7/22/15
for $24,000
577 N Burlington Rd., Caeser Cappoli
to Joshua M Steelsmith on 7/22/15 for
$149,900
151 Cottage Ave., Shri Gayatri Krupa
LLC to Domingo Cabrera on 7/29/15
for $50,000
140 Church St., BFG Property
Management LLC to Joel Briggs on
7/31/15 for $63,850
COMMERCIAL TWP
224 Sandalwood Rd., Doris Egolf
English to Madeline Rosado on 7/7/15
for $100,000
5339 Doris Dr., James Blizzard (Exec.)
to Shawn Rossetti on 7/13/15 for
$10,000
259 Shell Rd., Christy Gordon (P. Rep.)
to Scott McBride, Sr. on 7/22/15 for
$25,000
7257 Keron Dr., HSD Developers LLC
to Shynice Jones on 7/22/15 for
$154,900
500 Sue St., Sean P Campbell (Exec.)
to Joseph Greensmith on 7/31/15 for
$95,000
DEERFIELD TWP
549 Landis Ave., Egret Investments
LLC to Pablo Jorge Santiago Juarez on
7/13/15 for $33,000
774 Maple St., Christopher Einwechter
to Valorie R Vit on 7/30/15 for $17,000

DOWNE TWP
E Main St., Charles Harry Lupton to
James Dunkel on 7/22/15 for $14,000
FAIRFIELD TWP
749 Fordville Rd., Cama Sdira LLC to
Sue Lynn Ramos on 7/30/15 for
$139,900
GREENWICH TWP
41 Pier Rd., Kenneth W Sheppard, Jr.
to Matthew Moore on 7/17/15 for
$230,000
HOPEWELL TWP
297 Rt. 540, Donald S Mayhew, Sr. to
Douglas A Mayhew on 7/2/15 for
$35,000
33 Orchard Crest Dr., Brett Hanaoka to
Vandell D Lee on 7/2/15 for $249,000
7 Seeley-Cohansey Rd., Philip D
Sheppard, Jr. to Ann L Monastra on
7/16/15 for $192,000
Sheppards Mill Rd., Richard G Willis to
Douglas Zirkle on 7/27/15 for $120,000
174 Elwell Terr., Live Well Financial (by
Atty.) to David W Miller on 7/29/15 for
$81,800
63 Woodcrest Ave., Bruce Benton
(Atty.) to Edward Black on 7/30/15 for
$125,000
LAWRENCE TWP
339 Main St., Cape Bank to Cedarville
Cooperative Marketing Assoc. on
7/1/15 for $75,000
492 W Bay Point Rd., MBN Marina
LLC to State of New Jersey Dept. of
Env. Prot. on 7/1/15 for $332,000
19 Edgewood Ave., Jeffrey H Hickman,
Sr. to Travis M Shaw on 7/13/15 for
$135,000
5699 Norris Ave., Sec. of Veterans
Affairs to KSJ Investments LLC on
7/14/15 for $18,100
354 Lummistown Rd., Sec. of Housing
& Urban Development to Dean W
Minton on 7/14/15 for $135,600
3450 Cedarville Rd., John H
Warrington to Robert C Parker on
7/28/15 for $150,000
100 Schaffer Ave., Jason Truster to
Brian K Chatten on 7/28/15 for
$190,000
MAURICE RIVER TWP
4019 Rt. 47, Gerald Exec Grenon to
Justin T McDevitt on 7/6/15 for
$146,000
MILLVILLE
409 & 411 Manor Ave., Furman S
Carter (by Atty.) to Joseph R Henry on
7/7/15 for $23,400

1328 W Main St., Kyle M Drake (Exec.)
to Steven W Levick on 7/7/15 for
$35,000
1123 Fairton Rd., Molly Hollingshead to
Phyllisann Muse on 7/7/15 for
$129,000
609 Quail Dr., Eric H Dichter to April L
Puesi on 7/7/15 for $194,000
26 Fairfield Ave., Nancy Molette to
Marcus Offer on 7/9/15 for $184,900
328 Maurice St., Cohansey Bridge LLC
to R&R Way LLC on 7/10/15 for
$15,000
1309 Pleasant Dr., New Jersey
Housing & Mortgage Finance & C. to
Turnaround Investments LLC on
7/13/15 for $25,000
414 Lake Shore Dr., Arthur W Harris
(Est. by Adm.) to William Wenz on
7/13/15 for $70,000
272 Arlington Ave., Brenda Wells
(Exec.) to Donna J Owens on 7/13/15
for $74,500
365 Corsair Dr., NJMP Development
Associates LLC to Anthony D Lauto on
7/13/15 for $100,000
426 Val Ln., Deutsche Bank National
Trust Co. (Trust, by Atty.) to Brian T
Gandy, Sr. on 7/13/15 for $109,000
2422 Mistletoe Ln., Ronald T Tobolski
to Anthony R DePasquale on 7/14/15
for $157,000
14 Crescent Blvd., Paul Scacco (Exec.)
to Misty L Wilson on 7/14/15 for
$160,000
2020 Valley Ave., Misty L Wilson to
Kelsey L Carroll on 7/15/15 for
$146,000
810 E Mulberry St., Peter F Varesio to
Kenneth A Hand on 7/16/15 for
$95,000
305 N 5th St., Crestar Real Estate
Investments LLC (by Atty.) to Kevin
Ragsdale on 7/17/15 for $10,500
715 Cherry St., Cheryl Ann Ashbridge
(Exec.) to RPJ Properties LLC on
7/17/15 for $17,500
1501 E Main St., Fannie Mae (by Atty.)
to Alfred P Davis on 7/17/15 for
$41,000
19 Cornwall Ave., Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development to K&L Real Estate
LLC on 7/17/15 for $92,101
15 W Depot St., Sec. of Housing &
Urban Development to John V Kee on
7/20/15 for $32,400
206 W Main St., Anthony M Siderio to
Stephanie A Horn on 7/20/15 for
$40,000
1122-1124 W Main St., Marlina Cerruti
to David J Laury on 7/21/15 for
$117,600
58 Tomasello Dr., Folkstone Properties
LLC to Stephen M Thompson on
7/21/15 for $246,000
618 E Vine., Sharon J Hasselberger to
Jeffrey Giuliani on 7/22/15 for $32,000
319 N 5th St., Sharon J Duncan to
Jeffrey Giuliani on 7/22/15 for $32,000
121 River Rd., Goldman Sachs
Mortgage Co. (by Atty.) to Kristin K
Rollar on 7/22/15 for $45,000

2028 Dream St., Fannie Mae (by Atty.)
to Xiao Xiao Huang on 7/23/15 for
$158,000
14 Tomasello Dr., Zhong Wen Zheng to
Qiao Song Chen on 7/23/15 for $222,000
31 Rieck Ave., U.S. Bank Trust (by
Atty.) to Edward Kubiski on 7/27/15 for
$58,000
410 Val Ln., Ronald T Pereira (Exec.)
to John J Long on 7/27/15 for $173,000
418 Crest Ave., Cheryl Ann Loatman
(Exec.) to William Myers on 7/28/15
for $34,000
534 &C N High St., Fulton Bank to
Terrace Investments LLC on 7/28/15
for $44,000
710 E Broad St., Ann L Burkett (by
Atty.) to Anthony D Medina, Jr. on
7/28/15 for $58,000
2751 Cedar St., Gary W Keen, Jr. to
Flipping Keys LLC on 7/28/15 for
$60,320
602 N 8th St., Ricky L Miller to
Andrew Yearicks on 7/28/15 for
$110,000
902 Leonard Dr., Ian Victor to Valerie
Grennon on 7/28/15 for $113,000
9086 Highland St., Belva Jane Tomlin
(Ind. Exec.) to Nationstar Mortgage
LLC on 7/28/15 for $229,189
525 Brian Ave., Christina Trust (by
Atty.) to Douglas Hayes on 7/29/15 for
$67,900
70 Cottage St., Edward M Black to
Barry Spindler on 7/30/15 for
$283,000
1011 Coombs Rd., Bertha Cranmer (by
Atty.) to Carmella Capaldi on 7/31/15
for $118,000
SHILOH
128 West Ave., Evelyn D Richman (by
Atty.) to Cody J Syring on 7/23/15 for
$122,000
STOW CREEK TWP
22 Frank Davis Rd., Barry Spindler to
Stuart E Cohen on 7/30/15 for
$515,000
UPPER DEERFIELD
260 Center Rd., Joyce E & Son Inc. to
Mehaffey Carl Nursery LLC on 7/6/15
for $335,000
715 Irving Ave., U.S. Bank Trust (by
Atty.) to Flipping Keys LLC on 7/10/15
for $69,000
64 Dubois Rd., Deborah Hannah
(Exec.) to Matthew A Angelo on
7/13/15 for $166,000
166 Centerton Rd., Marilyn G Marshall
(Adm.) to Thomas R Turner on 7/14/15
for $60,000
13 Henry Ave., 1000 Park Avenue
Investments LLC to Edward J Geletka
on 7/17/15 for $40,000
7 Rosemont Ave., Patricia Anne Reed
to Matthew Hemighaus on 7/27/15 for
$40,000
30 Hildreth Ave., Kelli Lynn Engel to
Leticia Galindo on 7/28/15 for $96,000
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.
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.
Help Wanted
Home inspection for insurance damage. p/t f/t 25k to
75k established company
expanding in South Jersey
area. In-house training. No
experience necessary. 856430-9775
P/T Res. Aide needed,

$9.00 per hour, 4pm
12am shift. Apply in person: 6140 Mays Landing
Rd., Vineland. Applications
available Mon.Fri.
8:30am4:30pm. For
directions only please call:
856-327-3143.
F/T Multi program coordinator needed. Experience
using Microsoft
Office/Excel, managing
inventory, conduct training,
requires flexibility in work
hours and willing to be oncall after hours. Knowledge
of Social Service programs
a plus but not necessary.
Apply in person: 6140 Mays
Landing Rd., Vineland,
Mon.Fri. 8:30am4:30pm.
For directions only please
call 856-327-3143.
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
For Rent
Individual wanted to share
house in Vineland. No
charge for utilities. $100
security deposit. $750/mo.
609-213-0832
CONTRACTOR
CLEANING SERVICES, LLC
Carpet Cleaning Special
30per room
up to 144 sq. ft
Mark Lynch
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.
1-bedroom apartment with

its own private entry, E
Vineland area. 609-5138763.
For Sale
Cemetery plots (four),
Greenwood Cemetery,
Millville NJ. Old section,
$1100 each. Will sell 2.
Price negotiable. 856-6962749.
GE Spectra Electric Range,

Almond $125, Braun range,
fan, hood, $25, both good
condition 856-691-1552.
Services
Tree Service
Eldercare. Will care

for your elderly loved
ones at home.
Companion, personal
care, doctor appointments, shopping.
Experienced and
dependable. Please
call 856-691-2331.
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.
SUPERIOR HOMEWORKS
*** Get it all done ***
Affordable, fast, reliable
yard home clean outs
restoration
Phil 856-358-3604
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free estimate. 609-335-9251.
For Sale 4x7 utility trailor

$250, Craftman chain saw
$50, gas weed whacker
$30. Call 856-696-2836.
Ask for Dave.
Real Estate
FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTS
For Sale in Vineland, by
Owner, $17,000 Each. Call
609-364-3336
856-794-2286
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.
Contact Henry Hansen at
856-696-0643 for drop-off
or pick-up.
Misc.
SEXY FRENCH
MAIDS TO CLEAN
YOUR HOME NOW
dirtymindscleaning.com
or
facebook.com/dirtymindscleaning
CALL (609)579-0483
AND GET 20% OFF
WITH THIS AD
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
1. ____________
2. ____________
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40. ____________
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45. ____________
46. ____________ 47. ____________ 48. ____________ 49. ___________
50. ____________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
Credit Cards
Accepted:
DISH TV Retailer. Starting

at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed
Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where
available.) SAVE! Ask
About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now!
1-800-816-7254
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.
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
Lyneer Staffing
Solutions. 3rd shift
pick & pack positions
available. Must be
flexible to work OT as
needed & weekends.
Pay rates start at
$9.00. Must read and
speak ENGLISH. Must
be detail oriented.
Clean Background w/
own transp. are
required. Apply now:
801 E. Landis Ave
Vineland NJ 08360.
609-503-4647
SeeLenny
MerleCampbell
Graham
See
F/T Maintenance person

needed. Must have carpentry, plumbing, heating,
and electrical knowledge.
Forklift experience a plus.
Apply in person: 6140
Mays Landing Rd.,
Vineland. Applications
available Monday thru
Friday 8:30am4:30pm.
For directions only please
call 856-327-3143.
Used Vehicles!
Services
Help Wanted
Be your own boss! Start
your own business for only
$15. Call Jasmine, Avon
ISR at 856-332-6446 for
an interview.
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691-0290
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Bridgeton
Across from Walmart
451-8041
WWW.QUALITY-DENTALCARE.COM
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1

4/22/15 3:27 PM Page 1

Its a word that can infuriate, frighten or invigorate.

Our Focus Is You.

THANK A VETERAN TODAY; BE GRATEFUL EVERYDAY. VETERANS DAY IS NOVEMBER 11

STORY, PHOTOS, AND VIDEO

t was a complex assignment, the hardest Veterans

(Continued on page 10)

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Vinelands Landis Park lists the

$140K to Fight Cancer

Keeping Seniors Safe

Members of the Barbara Cook Cancer Foundation,

he Barbara Cook Cancer Foundation

Millville Cardiac Lab

{ 2 } the grapevine | NOVEMBER 11, 2015

2016 CHRYSLER 200 LTD

2015 DODGE RAM 1500

New, 4x2, 4 dr., 4 cyl., p/steering, auto., p/brakes, AM/FM stereo,

New, 4-dr., 4x4, 8 cyl., p/steering, auto., p/brakes, $4,500 bonus

808 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton

South Jersey Cardiology PC, one of

The Grapevine, a division of SNJ Today

tem that allows devices to be monitored

United Way Appoints 10 to

Michael J. Renna, president and CEO,

County Board of Freeholders & the

(CATS), 856-691-7799, service for donation

986 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland, NJ

HOURS: Mon-Wed 10-6 Thur-Fri 10-9 Sat 10-6 Sun 11-5

PRICES ARE FALLING

(Not on Final Sales)

Includes: Dresser, Mirror, Headboard

Includes: Table & 4 Chairs

Cumberland County Disabled Advisory

Disability Awareness Day

Gateway Holds Tutor Training

prehensive presentation of the Office on

{ 4 } the grapevine | NOVEMBER 11, 2015

Authentic Amish Cooking

Our columnist shares tips for preparing

Thurs. 85:30 Fri. 86:30

{ 6 } the grapevine | NOVEMBER 11, 2015

Many years ago at the family home, I

Mushroom and Butternut Squash

project coordinators Dick Goldstine, Bill

Our Very Own...

Before and After

Everything You Need for Your

Fresh Farm Turkeys

Ready Made Sides

Pepper Cabbage & Cole Slaw

Meals and Memories Made Here

856-451-3008 bridgetonamishmarket.com Wed. 25th 96

Fri. 9/6 & Sat. 9/4

The Greater Bridgeton Amish Market

One of the original fire trucks from

VETERANS DAY EVENTS

Veteran's Day Tribute Assembly.

856-825-0021 and provide their name to

Honoring Veterans In Business:

Magdalen Church, corner of Buck and

Deer Golf Club. 8:30 a.m. Sponsored by

Books Written by Veterans