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Top 200 Community Banks In The U.S. For 2016

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175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234
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INSIDE: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWSLETTER REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS MINI-PARKS CHANNEL 22 SCHEDULE, PG. 11
VOLUME 9 | ISSUE 26 | AUGUST 3, 2016
A division of
Talking with Teen Parents
End of S
ummer
COUPON
Page 10S
RELOCATION REALITIES
Could Vinelands Parent Linking Program be a national model for mitigating

the effects of teen pregnancy? Part 2 of 2 { BY BLAKE CHRISTY }
Full version and extra resources available at
SNJToday.com/teenpregnancy
Naya Lopez, a PLP graduate, with her daughter, Jasmarie, on the

day she graduated from Vineland High School with honors.
sia Browns life has not gone as she planned.

At 18 years old, she has a child. Her new role as
a mother made her think she could be independent, so she and her daughter voluntarily
moved from home. The move was unsuccessful, and
Brown ended up in a homeless shelter. I spent
Christmas [at the homeless shelter] it wasnumbing,
she says. It was just numbing.
Eventually, Brown gave in to her familys plea and
moved back home. But despite the pressure and anxiety
of being a teen parent, Brown always has a smile on her
face. Looking at her daughter Aaliyah, who has refused to
take off her tiara since her first birthday just a few days
ago, Brown says, Shes everything, shes my mini me.
Aaliyah is munching on Froot Loops and playing peeka-boo with her mom. She wobbles around and slumps
onto a couch in the IMPACT Parent Linking Programs
(PLP) childcare center, indifferent that this is a classroom
and not a living room. Brown and her daughter seem to
be more than comfortable here.
It was very nice coming [to PLP], Brown says. They
Continued on page 18
By reporting on teen pregnancy, The Grapevine and SNJ
Today aim to raise community awareness and work
toward educating and supporting our youth. By being
conscious of the issue, understanding what is in place
and who is helping to make changes, and contributing ideas and actions, we all can come together with
a goal to improve the health of the community.
Elias Rodriguez of the Enivronmental Protection

Agency (EPA) accompanies Angelica Lugo and her
family to a school bus on July 21 for relocation to
Wallace School for the day.
Repeated evacuations cause

confusion among residents.
{STORY AND PHOTOS BY MICKEY BRANDT}
ot good timing for the icehouse to shut

down. In the incessant heat of the last
few weeks, residents near the 94-yearold South Jersey Ice and Cold Storage plant in
Vineland have endured repeated evacuations
directed to leave their homes during the emergency removal of anhydrous ammonia from the
facility.
The ammonia extraction by contractors of
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) was still underway at press timeat a
low risk leveland no official involved would
predict how long intermittent vacating of the
Continued on page 4
ECRWSS
Local
Residential Customer
Half or
Pork
Boneless
artty Wings Ribs $
Chicken Breast Pa
(10 lb. or more)
(2 pc. pack,
(10 lbs. or more)
no cut)
179 WhoLloeinPork
lb.
Eye Associates Fundraises for Employees Ironman

Triathlon
59
lb.
89
lb.
Pork
Ribs
(Cut)
$ 9lb9.
1 59
lb.
SPECIALS AUGUST 26
Eye Associates employees donated

money to dress up as superheroes on
July 15 in support of front desk
employee, Crystal Christiansen, who
will be participating in the Iron Man
Triathlon on October 1 in Cambridge,
MD. Crystal will be swimming 2.4
miles, biking 112 miles, and running
26.2 miles for the triathlon.
The staff raised $200 total while Eye
Associates doctors and administration matched
the earnings.
TOP: Eye Associates front desk employees and
Crystal while wearing their superhero attire.
1853 Vine Rd., Vineland 691-4848
Beef Bolar
Roast
Sirloin
Steak
(sold as a roast)
MarcacciMeatsAndProduce.com
Pre-sliced
American
Cheese
Honey
Tu
urkey
Breast
BOTTOM: Dr. Tyson, co-founder of Eye Associates as

well as founder and president of SurgiCenter of
Vineland, with Crystal Christiansen.
Lovey's New
Van Arrives
2 99
5 89
lb.
lb.
2 69
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lb.
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Bart Brigidi has

spearheaded a campaign to raise funds
for a severely handicapped young lady to
help pay for her huge
medical bills and purchase a handicapped
accessible van. Her
name is Zyasia
Lovey Guzman and
she lives with her family in Vineland. Brigidi got involved with Lovey through his
daughter, LeAnne DiAntonio, who is a social worker with the Vineland school system where Christine Guzman, Loveys mom, also works.
Well, the van has arrived. They were not able to achieve their goal to pay for the
van outright (more donations are welcome), but were able to secure a loan to be
able to get the much needed van to her now. Lovey and her mom were overjoyed
and very excited.
Theres a video on YouTube showing Loveys daily struggles. Go to youtube.com
and search Love for Lovey to view it. Your tax-deductible donation can help pay
off the loan; it can be mailed directly to Capital Bank of NJ, PO Box 690, Vineland,
NJ 08362. Make checks payable to LOVE 4 LOVEY CORP. or donate online at
gofundme.com/support-for-lovey. A Facebook page has photos and updates.
All involved thank those who have helped out so far.
From left: Bart F. Brigidi (orgainzer), Christina Guzman (Lovey's mom), Caroline O'Brien
from Mobility Works Co. and Zyasia "Lovey" Guzman.
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{ STAFF }
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
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
SNJ Today. Copyright 2016. All rights reserved.
MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
JEFF SCHWACHTER Senior Editor
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Executive
CHRISTOPHER L. TOLER Graphic Designer
MICKEY BRANDT Contributor Emeritus
ALEXA CARINI, BLAKE CHRISTY Interns
Toyota-Scion of
Vineland Earns 19th
Presidents Award
Toyota-Scion of Vineland has
earned the 2016 Presidents
Award for CustomerFirst,
Toyotas highest level of recognition for dealerships. It is the 19th
year the dealership has received
this honor. Few Toyota dealerships in business under 25 years have the winning
percentage that Toyota of Vineland has, and can match that record, according to
Robert McCormick, vice president and general manager.
The Toyota Presidents Award honors dealerships that excel in all facets of their
operations. Among the criteria established for the award are customer service,
satisfaction and retention, as well as facility cleanliness and sales efficiency.
In making the announcement of the coveted award, McCormick paid tribute to
the staff at Toyota-Scion of Vineland. Winning this award is a team effort, and that
means every employeein both sales and servicemust go above and beyond in
all aspects of their jobs every day. We are especially proud to win this award for so
many years, for that is a demonstration of our consistency of excellence that we
provide to our loyal customers every day.
Toyota-Scion of Vineland has been selling and servicing new and pre-owned
vehicles since April 1991.
Robert McCormick, VP and General Manager of Toyota of Vineland, center, holds the 2016
Presidents Award for CustomerFirst. He is surrounded by Toyota representatives and members of the dealerships ownership group.
Morgado Awarded College

Scholarship for Service
Connor Morgado, a sophomore at Drexel
University, was awarded the first Alumni Impact
Endowed Scholarship for his remaining four years
at Drexel University. The award came as a result
of the volunteer work he did with Dotty Cullen and
Friends and his continuing outreach for veterans.
In the photo, Dotty is reading an article in
Drexel's quarterly Alumni Magazine that features
Connor and mentions his work with Dotty Cullen
and Friends.
263 Irving Ave
856-459-3737
Millville NJ
Congratulations, Kelsey
Kelsey C. DeMatte, daughter of
Dennis and Lori DeMatte, recently graduated from Shalick High School. She
was active in Student Council, a member of the National Honor Society, and
the Spanish National Honor Society.
Kelsey was a varsity swimmer and on
the field hockey team. She will be
attending James Madison University in
the fall, majoring in business.
Our family is very proud of you.
Nana DeMatte, Uncle Jeff, Aunt Lisa,
Kyle and Sam, Aunt Paula, Uncle Bill,
William and Jonathan
We Love You!
th
11am 2pm
Come celebrate
our 10th Birthday!!
Happy 16th Birthday
To my daughter Jayde Anneliese,
who turns 16 on August 3. Today marks
the day you leave behind the little girl
you once were, to become the woman
you are meant to be. I see the passion,
hope and inspiration in your eyes and I
have no doubt in my mind you are
going to make a statement in this
world.
Hope you have a wonderful 16th, You
deserve it.
Love you Always, Mom
Free Hot Dogs
Balloons
Soda
~ First 50 people ~
the grapevine { 3 }
CORRECTION:
Last weeks article about Buena Vista Country Club in the Golf Guide
contained some inaccuracies. We do have a Par 5 on our 7th hole, but it
isn't 600+ yards long, does not have a two-tiered green nor is there any
water on it, notes Eric Asadoorian at Buena Vista Country Club.
More information about the course is available online at
buenavistacc.com or by calling (856) 697-3733.
the Big
WWW.GRAPEVINENEWSPAPER.COM |
From left: Joseph Stella III; Joseph J Dafcik and Hugh McCaffrey.
Its
August 6
Century Savings Bank Announces New Members

of Executive Management
Century Savings Bank recently
appointed two new members to its executive management team. Bringing with
them over 69 years of combined banking
experience, Joseph Stella, III joins
Century as senior vice president/chief
financial officer, and Joseph Dafcik as
senior vice president/chief operating and
compliance officer. The bank is equally pleased to report the addition of Hugh
McCaffrey to its Board of Directors.
Dave Hemple, president and chief executive officer of Century Savings Bank.
stated, These new additions to the Century Savings Bank leadership team illustrate the importance we place on identifying and securing the greatest talents
available to best serve our customers and our community.
10!
(Sherman Ave.)
RELOCATED
Continued from cover
area during daytime work might be

necessary.
At this time, the evacuations are only
being instituted on an as needed basis for
safety, and only after the Unified
Command assesses how much ammonia is
left, said Elias Rodriguez, a public information officer for EPA, in an email last
Wednesday.
The command consists of EPA; N.J.
Department of Environmental Protection
(DEP); Vineland Health, Police, Fire, and
Emergency Management departments,
and the freezer company owner, Mark
DiMeo, according to Dwayne Harrington,
EPAs on-site coordinator.
There have been ammonia leaks at
South Jersey Ice in the past, according to
a former high municipal government official who requested anonymity and confirmed by Vineland Fire Chief Robert
Pagnini. There was nothing like this,
(though) Pagnini said.
DiMeo declined comment.
The attorney for South Jersey Ice,
Jeffrey DiLazzero, said, I am not aware
of any leaks at this property in the past.
He maintained that there was never a
danger to public safety in the last several
weeks and that no evacuations were necessary. He termed the fire department and
ABOVE: Vineland firefighters Roberts Strain

(seated) and Terrance McManus rest briefly
during the protracted extraction of ammonia
from the ice house.
Emergency removal of hazardous anhydrous ammonia from South Jersey Ice and
Cold Storage was compromised by the
deteriorating state of the refrigeration
equipment, according to EPA.
EPA actions a misjudgment. and challenged the decision-making that led to the
high-profile situation.
Events in the emergency began on June
23, when fire inspectors got permission to
check the building for a structural issue in
the foundation.
The owner came to the city with concerns and we went in to examine it,
Pagnini said.
According to EPA, it was called in by
the fire department because the department was concerned about the deterio-
rating state of the ammonia refrigeration

system.
We werent surprised, said Pagnini.
EPA put up air monitors and installed a
scrubber to begin draining ammonia.
The first evacuation was on July 9, but
lasted only a day when EPA quickly determined more treacherous work was needed. On July 20 and 21, a Hazmat tanker
truck off-loaded thousands of pounds of
ammonia in a volatile state. With that,
EPA announced the emergency was over
and everyone came home.
But, on July 26, another daytime evacuation was ordered for unanticipated, and
generally unexplained, cleanup work.
Somethings been going on over
there, said a 32-year resident of the 500
block of Pear Street, facing the rear of the
icehouse, as it has been known in
Vineland since 1922.
Asking to be identified only as Rosa,
she added, I smell the ammonia sometimes, but they dont tell me anything,
they just tell me to get out.
Other residents also described unusual
odors, and some claimed detrimental
LEFT: Making the best of nine hours in the

shelter, left to right, Curtis Hansley Jr., 11;
Christopher Aviles, 10; and Zachariah Wetzel,
7, play ball. RIGHT: Asiyah Wertzel, 10;
Angelica Diaz, 11; and Kianna Gonzalez, 15,
entertain themselves with dominoes.
health effects associated with the plant.

Anhydrous ammonia is a colorless,
toxic gas and liquid with a pungent and
suffocating smell, according to the EPA. It
is still used in some industrial refrigeration, but it is an old technology and most
sites now use Freon, according to Pagnini.
To the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC), it presents both chemical and explosive dangers. Short-term
exposure can produce eye, nose and throat
irritation, respiratory and gastrointestinal
tract irritation, and burns, blisters, and
frostbite. Repeated exposure can cause
blindness and internal bleeding. At high
concentrations, exposure can be fatal.
A large portion of the hazardous
material has been removed. At press time,

there was continuing ventilation of the
building to accelerate ice melt on the
refrigerator coils, which facilitates the
drawdown of any remaining ammonia,
according to Rodriguez.
EPA is working hard to minimize the
disruptions as we seek to protect peoples
health, Rodriguez said in an e-mail. We
are working diligently to help people with
the various challenges that the evacuations present and are committed to continue to work with the community.
Thirty-one persons living in seven
dwellings directly adjacent to the plant
received mandatory orders to leave their
homes as soon as their peril became evident. They were housed in motels at government expense and given a daily
allowance for what was supposed to be
two days.
As a result of the changing conditions
in the extraction, this relocation was suddenly extended indefinitely and an
unknown number were moved to other

motels, some more than 30 miles away,
and they didnt return for two weeks.
A wider area of about 90 dwellings units
and, based on benchmarks, an estimated
350 to 450 people were told to find a place
to stay and to make provisions for their
pets from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on the days of
especially hazardous removal work. So far,
that has happened three times. (The EPA
estimate was 150-200 people.)
Northeast Boulevard, Park Avenue,
Seventh Street and Plum Street bound the
exclusion area.
The Grapevine observed that most of
the residents, especially those with children, spent the relocation days with family
members outside the zone. with some
going to the emergency shelter established at Wallace Middle School on North
Mill Road. A few defied the mandatory
evacuation and stayed in their homes. The
area is heavily Hispanic and working
class, and encompasses Parkview, a
Vineland Housing Authority 25-unit lowincome apartment complex.
While the evacuations were termed
mandatory, both Rodriguez and Pagnini
stressed that people wanting to stay
behind were permitted to do so, although
this option was not widely understood by
the residents.
You cant take people out of their
homes, Pagnini said. A persons home is
their castle.
The Grapevine spent several days

around the neighborhood and the Wallace
shelter, gathering stories from the evacuees.
Here are some of them.
Maria Soto lives in Parkview. She also
lives with cancer. On the day we observed
evacuation, she put her two grandchildren
(who were visiting from Florida) in care of
her daughter, Kianna Gonzalez, 15, to
board the school bus to the Wallace shelter and she joined them after a scheduled
chemotherapy treatment for her illness.
Soto implicates the plant across the street
for not only her own health decline, but
that of others she knows. She also had
harsh words for the housing authority.
If you pay a dollar late, they send you
letters, but they sent me nothing on this,
she said.
The Housing Authority did not return
phone calls seeking comment.
Soto gave qualified credit to the EPA
and health department for her relocation
assistance.
Theyre helping us a lot, dont get me
wrong, I appreciate it, but I dont think
theyre telling us the real truth. If it wasnt
that bad, why do they take us out? she
asked.
Betty Coombs, one of the 31 long-term
evacuees, lives at Sixth and Peach, about
150 feet from the plant. She is guardian of
four grandchildren, ages 8 to 13, and they
were facing the most recent 8 a.m. to .
Continued on page 7
the grapevine { 5 }
RELOCATED
Continued from page 5
E-MAIL THE WRITER:

mickeybrandt@comcast.net
Fighting Lung Cancer Together

Screening Diagnosis
Treatment Supportive
and Recovery Care
According to the New Jersey
Department of Health, lung
cancer kills more than 4,000
Garden State residents every
year. Up to 90 percent of these
deaths are attributable to
cigarette smoking.
For this reason, AMI/AtlantiCare
in the Hammonton Health Park
is urging long-time smokers
between age 55 and 77 to
get screened for lung cancer.
Screening is done via low-dose
CT scan. The test is covered by
Medicare, as well as by most
private insurance plans.
CURRENT SCREENING
GUIDELINES FOR
LUNG CANCER
If all of the following criteria apply
to you, contact AMI/AtlantiCare
today to schedule a lung
cancer screening*:
Youre between the ages
of 55 and 77
You dont have signs or
symptoms of lung cancer
Youve smoked at least one
pack of cigarettes a day for
30 years or at least two packs
a day for 15 years
You currently smoke or you
quit within the past 15 years
*Please bring a prescription
from your primary care provider
to your appointment.
Visit our website or call us at 609-878-XRAY (9729) to learn more.
219 North White Horse Pike, Hammonton Health Park

609-878-XRAY (9729) www.amiatlanticare.com
the grapevine { 7 }
The citys iconic icehouse also may not

survive.
Attorney DiLazzero said, This was
unnecessary; the whole thing didnt have to
go down in the way it did and now, most
likely, well have to go out of business. We
cant even make ice any more because they
drained our brine tanks.
What will come at the cleanup and what
will become of Rosa and her neighbors?
The Health Department has told the
residents that, should there be a chance of a
gas leak, they may have to temporarily relocate for a day as they have been doing until
the cleanup has been completed, said
Emma Lopez, a health educator there, in a
voice mail left with The Grapevine. Theyve
also been told to be alert just in case there is
a gas leak, so they can shelter in place during the leak. (This involves closing all
doors and windows, turning off air conditioning and remaining inside, a tall order
during the heat waves of summer.)
Rodriquez said in an e-mail, EPAs constant real-time air monitoring is still ongoing. Detection results of the ambient air
show no concerns for the community.
Pagnini said, Well never know what
could have happened, but its fortunate that
it didnt.
Sheena Santiago is a former two-term
Vineland City Council member and community activist who canvassed the neighborhood and visited the shelter to help the
residents report their concerns and protect
their rights. The self-described Hispanic
Erin Brockovich provided what might be
the last word on the crisis.
This story is never going to end, she
said. I
AMI/AtlantiCare in Hammonton
5 p.m. evacuation order last Wednesday

when we met her. She was agitated as she
spoke on the phone to EPAs Pat Suppi, a
community liaison and media officer.
I dont have family to stay with, theyve
all passed away, she later said. Im right
in the crossfire, right across the street.
They have to put me in a hotel again;
nobody could tolerate us in the shelter. Im
about to get a lawyer and call the news helicopters and blow this whole thing up.
EPA does not discuss its casework to
protect the privacy of the individuals
involved.
Tomasita Vargas, 65, lives next to
Coombs. Her right leg was amputated at
the knee in 2011 and she uses a wheelchair.
During the two-week around-the-clock
evacuation, she said she was grateful for
the air-conditioning in her motels but
missed being home.
For the most recent evacuation, EPA
transferred her to the N.J. Veterans
Home and when we called her, she was
comfortable.
Its very good here, she said.
Evacuees at Wallace School also had
their opinionsboth complimentary and
not soabout how they were provided for.
It sucks that I cant be home, said
Jorge Carabello, 20, a student at
Cumberland County College. It was quick,
my aunt pulled me out of bed this morning
and said we had to leave.
His cousin, Amaya Rivera, 11, appreciated the meals and snacks provided by the
Salvation Army, but noted, Its freezing in
there. (The two were outside seeking,
strangely, the 92-degree heat as relief from
the cold.)
Throughout the relocations, EPA consistently reminded everyone that public
health and safety were its overriding concerns and asked that people bear the inconvenience.
Despite the coordinated efforts of the
Unified Command, residents wanted more
than food, water, shelter and a ride. They
wanted empathy about being thrust out of
their homes and a better estimate of if, when
and how they may have to leave again. They
wanted guidance about how best to protect
their children and reassurance that the
disaster was temporary. Most of all, they
needed to know if their homes were safe
and that no one would get sick or die.
Rosa, who stayed with family during the
daytime relocations, said the plant is an
eyesore and a dinosaur.
Why wasnt it moved to the Industrial
Park? she asked. If its no good, it should
be closed, Im praying for that. Im tired of
this, I just want to be comfortable in my
own home.
Her unhappiness boiled over when she
also claimed trucks from the plant repeatedly crashed into her prized red maple tree.
Theyve almost killed it, she said.
Pedro Medina,
74, is another
resident who
thinks he was
sickened. He
has lived on
Seventh Street,
a block from
the icehouse,
for 18 years.
He and his
wife, Nereida,
73, claim ammonia fumes caused a
cancerous melanoma on his arm.
His doctor told him it was from
something hes been breathing,
said Nereida Medina.
A public health expert involved in
the operations noted that no medical complaints have ever been filed
with the citys health department.
It could be a case of now that
this is happening, all of a sudden,
Im sick, you know how that works,
the source said.
The CDC says that links between
anhydrous ammonia and cancer
have not been established.
I News in Brief
Public Hearings Set Regarding
Phone and Internet Service
For the thousands of New Jerseyans
who depend on their home phone for medical monitoring, home security, and in case
of emergency, landline service is essential
to their safety and well-being.
But due to aging copper landlines in
South Jersey, many residents now experience poor quality phone service, not to
mention a lack of high-speed Internet.
The Board of Public Utilities (BPU) has
scheduled public hearings so Verizon can
hear directly from New Jersey residents

like you.
Make your voice heard. Attend a public
hearing on Thursday, August 4, either
3:30 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. at the Estell Manor
Elementary School, located at 128 Cape
May Ave, Estell Manor, NJ 08319
The County along with Hopewell
Township and dozens of other communities have led the fight to get the State BPU
to protect residents and make Verizon
maintain and repair its copper lines and/or
install FIOS service for all areas, businesses, farmers and residents.
Share news of this public hearing with
residents, businesses, farmers, others in
your municipalities.
Success Center Holding

Childrens Garment Drive
Gateway Community Action
Partnerships Holly City Family Success
Center, 21 East Main St., Millville, is conducting a childrens undergarment collection drive through August 15.
The center is seeking new, packaged
socks, undergarments and t-shirts for
school age children. Donations can be
dropped off at the center and three other
locations during business hours. Donations
will be distributed on August 26 at the
Holly City Family Success Centers Sixth
Annual Back to School event at Oakview
Apartments.
In addition to the Holly City Family
Success Center, drop-off locations include:

Gateways main office (110 Cohansey St.,
Bridgeton/856-451-6330), Millville Public
Library, 210 Buck St./856-825-7087 and
Millville City Hall (12 S. High St./856-8257000). For additional information or to
coordinate donation drop-off, call 856-3271510 or 856-765-0205.
Delsea Names Achievement

Coaches
A group of inspiring educators came
together at The College of New Jersey July
12-14 for the Achievement Coaches Summer
Institute. The program is designed to recognize outstanding teachers and administrators across New Jersey and provide them
with the opportunity to design and deliver
professional learning sessions to their peers
statewide. In March, NJDOE announced
the names of 15 districts selected to receive
a share of competitive grant funds for the
expansion of the initiative; Delsea Regional
High School was on that list.
After a rigorous interview process, the
following Delsea Regional High School and
Middle School teachers were chosen for
this prestigious position: Vincent DuBeau,
Kathleen Assini, Lakisha Powell, Lisa
Dolby, Deb Cummings, and Brian Simione.
Center Collecting School

Supplies
The Greater Bridgeton Family Success

Center, 155 Spruce St., Bridgeton, is collecting school supplies at six area locations
now through August 17. Donations can be
dropped off at the Family Success Center as
well as at the following
Bridgeton locations: Gateway
Community Action Partnership, 110
Cohansey St., Alms Center, 1 Martin Luther
King Jr. Way, M&B Clothing, 77 E.
Commerce St., Clints Barber Shop, 6 S.
Laurel St. and Carmelos Restaurant &
Pizzaria, 31 E. Broad St.
Donated school supplies the center is
seeking include glue, notebooks, scissors,
binders, notebook paper, tissues, crayons,
markers, book bags, pencils, pens, pencil
cases/boxes and rulers.
The Greater Bridgeton Family Success
Center is a program operated by Gateway
Community Action Partnership. For additional information about school supplies
donations, call 856-451-1133.
Are You Interested in Part-Time

Preschool Enrollment?
Cumberland Christian School is seeking
interest in preschool, part-time and fulltime. They had such a great response to
their k3-k4 program this year. With more
excited families on the waiting list, they are
considering the possibility of adding another class to meet these needs. Contact them
to be part of this program. Visit the school
at 1100 W. Sherman Ave. Vineland, NJ
08360 or contact Margaret Weyman 856696-1600, ext. 319, mweyman@cccrusader.
org, or visit cccrusader.org.
Volunteers Needed in
Cumberland County
Heartland Hospice is searching for volunteers interested in committing their time
to hospice patients and their families in
Cumberland County. Volunteer training is
flexible and is offered throughout the year
to fit each persons schedule. Additionally,
interested volunteers will assist Heartland
Hospice in determining which tasks are
more suitable for them to perform.
Cumberland County volunteers will be
placed close to their homes in order to support families such as staying a few hours
with patients so family members can get
rest; reading, or providing a comforting
touch; playing or singing soothing music to
patients; keeping watch over patients in
their final hours; providing a friendly visit
to lift a patients spirits; and providing special veteran volunteer support to patients
who are veterans. Certified Pet Visitors are
also needed to support these families.
For more information, or to register for
the next training session, contact volunteer
services at 609-641-4675.
Mud Run and Inspira Foundation events

and programs. For more information, visit
CS.InspiraFoundation.net or call (856) 6418290.
Hey Kids! Beat the Heat with

Cool Treats!
Drop by Cumberland County Library
during the month of August and receive a
sweet treat! Check out books for summer
reading and receive a sweet flavor ice of
your choice (while supplies last!) to take
home and freeze! Come and see all that the
library has to offer during your summer
break. COME for the popsicles. STAY for
the books and activities! cclnj.org. I
FRONT LOADER SERVICE

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Portable Restrooms All Occasions

Demolition Services Excavation
Septic Evaluation for Real Estate Transactions
Trash, Recycling, Construction & Demolition
DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC.
856-358-3457
chdisposalservice.com
Elmer, NJ
FREE ESTIMATES
Center To Hold Back 2 School

Bash
Inspira Auxiliary Welcomes

New Board Members
GARO
AROP
A
PPO
STONE & GARDEN CENTER
1200 Harding Hwy (Rt. 40) Newfi
field
(856) 697-4444 ww
ww.garoppos.com
Se Habla Espaol
MonThur. 76 Fri. 77 Sat. 75 Sun. 93
the grapevine { 9 }
The Inspira Auxiliary Cumberland

County recently announced its Executive
Committee for 2016, consisting of Connie
Montero, chair; Patricia Deininger, vice
chair; Joanne Gittone, secretary; and
Robert Odorizzi, treasurer. The Auxiliary is
a volunteer fundraising arm of the Inspira
Health Network Foundation Cumberland/
Salem, which raises money and awareness
in support of Inspira Health Network.
Programs include vendor sales at
Inspira Medical Center Vineland and
Inspira Health Center Bridgeton, as well as
the annual Princess Party and Yard Sale
fundraisers. The Auxiliary also provides
volunteer support to the Barbara Cook
The Holly City Family Success Center of

Millville will hold its 6th Annual Back 2
School Bash on Friday, August 26, at
Oakview Apartments, 1701 East Broad St.,
Millville. The fun-filled, free event is open
to the public and runs from 11 a.m. to 2p.m.
and includes give-away items such as backpacks filled with school supplies and childrens undergarments.
The Holly City Family Success Center, a
program run by Gateway Community
Action Partnership, is collaborating with
the following organizations for the Back 2
School Bash: Girls In Transition, SJ Aids
Alliance, Bib Brothers Big Sisters of
Cumberland & Salem, Pathstone, Millville
PAL, Complete Care, Cumberland County
Health Department, Super Cuts, BJK
Inflatables, Luminary Rising, Buffalo Wild
Wings, Lowes, Weisman Childrens
Institute and Southwest Council.
For additional event information, call
856-765-0205 or 856-327-1510.
C O U P O N
C O U P O N
50 OFF
Every Purchase
Over $800
Crab Cake Co.
with this coupon exp. 9/16/16
Free Layaway
F i n a n c i n g Av a i l a b l e
6 Months No Interest
1
OFF
$10
$
Open 7 Days A Week
Mon.Sat. 98 Sun. 106
585 N. Delsea Dr. Vineland
856-507-8882
Visit us at our 2nd location:
6531 Crescent Blvd., Pennsauken 856-330-4325
besthomefurnitureoutlet.com
C O U P O N
Shop
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C O U P O N
49
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6 lb. Tray
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OR CONTACT LENSES
EYE EXAM INCLUDED

Insurance Accepted
For a limited time take an additional

any frame over $49
$
10 OFF
C O U P O N
O
F
F
C O U P O N
Mon.Fri. 24 pm
Earlly
y Bird
$ 99
Senior
Discount
drink included
Any Purchase of
$50 or More.
Fri
ri. Sat. Sun.
Breakfast
. 6
when you present this coupon.

Offer expires 9/15/16
# Heat & Serve! #
310 Wheat Rd., Vineland

856-697-3400 contespasta.com
1200 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40) Newfield
856.507.1800
www.garoppos.com
C O U P O N
lynn@idealsouthjersey.com
856-899-5801
~ Al Trasferini ~
Getting
Ready
for Back to
School
Expert Alterations
of
School Uniforms
Personalized Service
Pick Up and Delivery Only
~ 45+ Years Experience ~
15
OFF
Purchase of $20 or more
Expires: 9/15/16
FRUIT BASKETS STARTING AT $20
$50
OFF
$25
10
OFF
$100
Located inside
The Greater Bridgeton
Amish Market
2 Cassidy Ct., Bridgeton
856-455-1590
C O U P O N
10%anyOFF
Curls Line Item

valid thru the month of August
Vineland 856-205-9100
Sat. 7am 5pm Sun. 9am 3pm
856-697-4444
C O U P O N
A/C TUNE UP $
SPECIAL!
36
and
(in Larrys II Plaza)
856-362-5508
www.goldencorr
rral.com
Mon., Wed, Fri. 96

Tues., Thurs. 98 Sat. 82
C O U P O N
C O U P O N
9537
F
Helps Eliminate A/C
System Odor
Quiets the Compressor
Increases Longevity &
Efficiency
Free Multi-Point Inspection
Included
We are now a
Diesel Smoke Test
Facility
ERSEY
ERRYS
Famous for our Subs, Sandwiches, Salads & Soup
Deli Trays Party

Platters Fruit
Produce Deli
%
%
10
O
O FF FF
OFF
Any Recliner
247c Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40) Vineland
856-362-5978 Fax: 856-457-5222
johnsonstruckandautorepair.com
(between Buena & Newfield)
(609) 704-5647
Jimmy and Theresa Johnson - Owners
(856) 691-4848
1853 Vine Rd Vineland, NJ 08361
Marcaccimeatsandproduce.com
Sign up for our loyalty program
& MEAT YOUR POINTS!
SAVE
856-692-7900
Off Purchases
$50 or more
Mon. & Wed. 98

Tues., Thu., Fri, Sat. 95:30
exp. 9//20/16. *1 per purchase per customer
Exp. 9/30/16
1888 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland
MonTues 9am7pm WedFri 9am8pm

Sat 9am7pm Sun 10am6pm
1362 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland

jerseyjerrys@comcast.net
drink incl
cluded
One
coupon
per visit.
Exp.
/13/16
907 N. Main Rd, Unit 205
Maintree Shopping Center

301 S. Main Rd. Vineland
Offer valid with frames tagged $49 and single vision plastic
lenses only. Eye exam alone priced $39. All eye exams performed
by Dr. Christopher Mrochko. NJ Optometrist Lic # 270A006007700
949
5
OFF
$ 50
3.5% Sales Tax
TV 22 - SCHEDULE
Cumberland Countys Channel Comcast 22
(Evening program highlights for the week
ahead, August 3-9)
The drizzling rain didnt stop the action at the Cowtown Rodeo this past weekend and SNJ
Today was there to catch it as usual. You can watch the latest rodeo event on Cumberland
Countys Channel TV 22, beginning this Thursday, Aug. 4, at 8 p.m. For other air times and
past episodes, visit SNJToday.com.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
5:00PM Whats on Tap?
5:30PM Celebrating Our Veterans

6:00PM SNJ Today Hotline
6:30PM Road to Recovery
7:00PM SNJ Today News
7:30PM NEW- Latino Motion
8:30PM Mosquito Control w/ Biologist John Betz

9:00PM The NBA Files
10:00PM Hometown Heroes
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
5:30PM NEW- A Paws for Your Pet
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7
5:30PM Hometown Heroes

6:00PM Perfil Latino
6:30PM Latino Motion
7:00PM Union Baptist Temple

8:00PM Whats on Tap?
5:00PM Whats On Tap?
7:30PM Cumberland County Freeholders
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
5:00PM What's On Tap?
5:30PM A Paws for Your Pet
6:00PM NEW - Celebrating Our Veterans

7:30PM Mosquito Control w/ Biologist John Betz
8:00PM
Beyond the Castle - An ArtC Film
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
5:30PM SNJ Today News Week in Review

7:00PM Stand Up for Gun Safety

7:30PM Cowtown Rodeo
9:00PM ArtC with Bill Horin
856-691-1180
on your purchase
of $30 or more!
with this ad (cannot be

combined with any other offers)
exp. 9/10/16

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9
423 North White Horse Pike

Hamm
monton, NJ 08037
Phone
e: (609) 561-4400
Email:: Abbiamo.Inc@gmail.com
5:30PM A Paws for Your Pet


7:30PM NEW - Road to Recovery
8:00PM NEW - Hometown Heroes
Visit SNJToday.com to see full

TV schedules, learn more
about programs and watch
episodes on demand, including
the SNJ Today News, which
airs weeknights at 7 & 11 p.m.
Authorized Sales & Service

4 Hour Priority Servicce
Service on Saturdays!!
OFFICE COPIERS
S & FAX
PLUS COLOR UN
NITS!
Our firm has serviced businesses and individuals for over 29 years
with the objective of providing close PERSONAL service on a timely
basis at a reasonable price. We provide a broad array of services,
including copy machine review, fax machine review current leases,
supply costs, toner, developers, drums, :..etc, and service contract
review.
We can assist you in every aspect of imaging solutions and help
prevent you from falling into any traps that may exist in your
situation. We also provide consulting for seing up or modifying your
current systems, and problem solving. We have extensive experience
with a variety of programs. We are a woman owned business as well
as a family operated business.
Most of our heavy-duty machines can come

with a sorter attached, which would enable
you to have your printed or copied
documents stapled or hole-punched. All the
machines can be networked into an existing
network or server for printing and scanning.
You can purchase service contracts on all
machines purchased from us.
the grapevine { 11 }
639 Landis Ave. Vineland
OFF
10:30PM From Grief to Gratitude
MONDAY, AUGUST 8
7:30PM Bridgeton Invitational Documentary

8:00PM NEW - Cowtown Rodeo
Fully stocked with the shoes you will need for

your schools, including:
9:00PM Beyond the Castle - An ArtC Film

Official Shoe Store for Public

and Private School Headquarters
8:30PM Paws for Your Pet
American, SAS & Wolverine
Center, 1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove.

Taco Tues.: w/ Trivia. Wed.: Wing Night
w/ Country Line Dancing. Every first
Thurs.: Painting with Foxy Fine Art;
Thurs. Acoustic musicians open mic;
Flashback Fridays.
AREA FREE SUMMER

CONCERT SERIES
Millville Thursday Night Concert
Series, 7 p.m.
Aug. 4 - Bud Cavallo Duo - Corson
Park
Nightlife at DiDonato Family Fun

Center. 1151 South White Horse Pike,
City of Vineland Concert Series at

Giampietro Park, 7 p.m.
Aug. 8 - Gene Ianette
Aug 15 - Frank Marone & the Italians
At the Enrico Serra Band Shell
Aug. 22 - Buddy Cavallo w/ the CCC
Jazz Ensemble and Wind Symphony
Minotola Park Concerts, 7 p.m.
Nightlife at Bojos Ale House. 222 N.

High St., Millville, 856-327-8011. Every
Wednesday: Nick at Nite Open Mic, 7:30
p.m. Fridays in August. DJ Zach, 9 p.m.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar

House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St.,
Millville, 293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Live
music: Fri. & Sat. 9 p.m. Every Third
Thursday: Art at the Bar, 7 p.m. $35.
oldoarhouse.com.
Aug. 9 - Bud Cavallo

Aug. 16 - John Clark Dance Band
856-697-9393
NIGHTLIFE
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Fridays: Latin
Night 9 p.m.-midnight. Saturdays: DJ.
Nightlife at The Centerton. Ten22,

The Centerton Country Club & Event
Hammonton. 609-561-3040. Tues.:

Quizzo. Fri. and Sat.: DJ and karaoke.
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at

Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Mon.-Sat., 1/2 price
bar menu appetizers all night. Thurs.Sat.: live entertainment, 7:30 p.m.
Weekly food and drink specials.
26th A N NUA L
2016
DOWNTOWN MILLVILLE
100s of Clas
Antique
Cars
SAT
TURDAY, AUGUST 13TH
9:00 - 3:00
F
UN
for
the
WHO
Rain Date: August 20th FAMILLYE
!
Appearing...
2016 Sponsors
The Devin Riley Band DJ Chris Randazzo
ShopRite of Millville
Spinning songs from the
2 mini concerts
South Jersey Gas
50s, 60s & 70s
11:00 & 1:00
STS Sheet Metal
Ashley Furniture HomeStore
Atlantic City Electtric
Cumb.Co. Improvement Auth.
Acttion Hyundai of Millville
Countryy Inn & Suites
TD Bank
Bowman Home Medical
Inspira Health Network
Millville Savings
Bay Atlantic Federal Credit Union
Cape Bank
Fairfield Inn & Suites
The Mints Insurance Agencyy
AAA South Jersey
Allen Associates Insurance
Landis Title Co.
OK Watch Shop
Martial Arts Demo by the Cumberland County Martial

Arts Training Center, High & Mulberry Streets - 12 noon
Presentation of Tropies 2:45
Entertainment...Fun... and Food!

Stores, Galleries & Restaurants open through the dayy
Thank you to Our Media Sponsors:
Hundreds of Classic & Antique Autos

Merchandise Vendors on Display
1925 American LaFrance Fire Pumper
in front of Steelman Photographics
South Jerssey Times

The Daily Journal
Cumberland Reminder
Event Info: call 856-825-2600 Car registration: call 609-839-2239
I Jersey Reflections
Nightlife at Tombstone Saloon and
Grill. 373 Route 54, Buena. Open daily,
11 a.m.-2 a.m. All Country, All the Time.
Daily specials. Live music Ffri-Sun.
Special events nightly: call 856-457-7786.
Nightlife at Wildflower Earthly

Vegan Fare. 501 N. High St., Village on
High, Millville. 856-265-7955. Live music
each Third Friday.
Bogarts Bookstore & Cafe. 103 N.

High St., Millville. Live music, open mics
and poetry readings. Follow on Facebook
for updates. Aug. 5: Rich Fuller &
Friends, 7-9 p.m. Aug. 6: Live music,
TBA, 2-4 p.m.
ART EXHIBITS
Cumberland County Improvement
Authority Building, 2 N. High St.
Millville. Art exhibit by Linda Robinson.
Glasstownartsdistrict.com
Wheaton Arts & Cultural Center.

1000 Village Dr., Millville, 856-825-6800.
New summer program, Shades of Past,
Colors of the Present: Preserving
Caribbean Cultural Heritage in New
Jersey, including the exhibition
Caribbean Carnival: Tradition of Artistry,
Visions of Change in the Folklife Galleries
now through Nov. 27 plus more exhibits
and events through the year. Also: an
exploration of the Museum of American
Glass, which features two new exhibitions, From the Ground Up: Archaeology,
Artisans, Everyday Life and Mine
Moonlight: Artists Working in
Philadelphias River Wards. Both shows
run through December 31, 2016.
WheatonArts is open Tuesday through
Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., from April 1 to
December 31, 2016. For information on
admission and programs, visit
wheatonarts.org or call 1-800-998-4552.
Vineland Public Library. During the

month of August, the Society of New
Jersey Artists is displaying an art exhibit,
titled Casting Shadows, in the Doris
126-130 N. High St., Millville. Aug 5, 6, 12

& 13, 7:30 p.m.; Ayg. 7 & 14, 3 p.m.; Aug.
11, 7 p.m. $20-$23. 856-327-6400 or
levoy.net.
FRI. AUG. 5 & SAT., 6

Fame Jr. Landis Theater, 830 E. Landis
Ave., Vineland. 7 p.m. show on August 5
and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on August 6.
Presented by CHS Theatrical.
FRI.-SUN., AUG. 5, 6 & 7

New Jersey Fringe Festival Downtown
Hammonton. The New Jersey Fringe
Festival (Jersey Fringe) is described as
binge-watching for live theatre lovers,
featuring 15 productions in various venues all within walking distance of the
Eagle Theatre, the Festival's hub.The
streets will be lined with performance
artists, visual artists, musicians, food
trucks, vendors, a beer and wine garden,
and more! All-Weekend Wristband for
$40 Single-Day Passes also available.To
see the complete performance schedule
or to secure your wristband, visit
jerseyfringe.com
UPCOMING BUS TRIPS

Bus Trip to NYC. The Millville
Army Air Field Museum has scheduled a bus trip to New York City on
Saturday, September 17, 2016. Cost
is $40 per seat and this is for transportation only useum at 856-3272347.
Trip to Sight & Sound in
Pennsylvania.
The Dividing Creek Historical Society
is sponsoring a bus trip to Sight and
Sound in Ronks, PA, to see
"Samson" on Monday,
October 10. All proceeds will benefit
the DCHS. For more information contact Linda at 856-785-2013.
Trip to Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

The Millville Army Air Field Museum
is sponsoring a bus trip to Amish
Country- Lancaster, Pa., on
Saturday October 22. To reserve a
seat call the museum at 856-3272347. Only 55 seats will be sold.
The first woman to run for U.S. president was Victoria

Woodhull, a frequent visitor to Vineland in its early years.
ast weeks nomination of Hillary

Clinton as the Democratic presidential nominee is an historical
landmark, since she is the first
woman of a major political party to run
for the highest office in the land. But she
is not the first female presidential candidate. The first woman to run for U.S. president was Victoria Woodhull, the spiritualist who championed womens suffrage
and free love and became a frequent visitor to Vineland in its early years.
Woodhulls candidacy began with a letter to the New York Herald on April 2,
1870, in which she announced her intentions. At Apollo Hall in New York City on
May 10, 1872, she received the nomination
of the newly created Equal Rights Party.
According to Jill Lepores recent New
Yorker article The Woman Card, the rise
of new political parties like the one
endorsing Woodhull was the result of the
inability of the Whigs and Democrats to
address the question of slaveryFuelled by
antislavery arguments, and adopting the
style of moral suasion favored by female
reformers, these [new] parties tended to
be welcoming to women, and even to
arguments for womens rights. Lepore
points out that the Republican Party,
formed in 1854, had been created in
Wisconsin by those opposed to the addition of two new slave states.
According to a 1998 New York Times
article The Happy Medium, by Richard
Brookhiser, Woodhull would run for
President, with the support of spiritualists, workers and women. It was a doubly
visionary announcement, since women
could not vote in any state in the Union,
and in any case Victoria was below the
constitutional age requirement, though
that did not prevent her signing autographs as Future Presidentess.
Woodhull would not turn 35, the mandated age for a presidential candidate,
until September 1873, but online sources
report that newspaper coverage of the
1872 election did not see that as a significant factor. Even though women were not
able to vote at the time, the emergence of
a movement known as the New Departure
gave them hope by inspiring them to cast
votes at polling centers despite the laws to
the contrary. Vineland had been one of the
first towns to witness this movement in
1868 when 172 women cast votes that
were not counted. In many places, females

attempting to vote were arrested.
Woodhull had campaigned for womens
suffrage and went so far as to confront the
government with her reasoning.
According to Lepores article, Woodhull
announced that women already had the
right to vote, under the privileges-andimmunities clause of the Constitution,
and, in 1871, she made this argument
before the House Judiciary Committee
[but] the Supreme Court ruled against
Woodhulls interpretation of the
Constitution.
Woodhulls candidacy, however, was
tainted with her arrest on October 28,
1872. Only days before the election, her
publication, Woodhull & Claflin's Weekly,
printed an article about the indiscretions
of Henry Ward Beecher, a New York
Protestant minister and, while it captured
the publics interest (Brookhiser reports
that before the end of the week the issue
had been reprinted and was selling for
$40), it resulted in her arrest on obscenity charges.
The assessment of the New York Times
article concludes that Woodhulls scoop
hurt only her, not Beecher. She spent the
next few months in and out of jail on a
variety of trumped-up obscenity charges
brought by the rising vice crusader
Anthony Comstock.
One of the consequences of her arrest
was that Woodhull was unable to vote in
the election since she was in jail at the
time. But it didnt make much difference.
Brookhiser writes that Woodhullss presidential campaign, meanwhile, had faded,
adding that neither of her biographers,
Barbara Goldsmith or Mary Gabriel, says
precisely how many write-in votes she got,
but presumably there were only a handful. Lepore reports that not even womens
suffrage leader Susan B. Anthony voted for
Woodhull in 1872, maintaining instead her
support for the Republican ticket.
Sources report that Woodhull was
finally acquitted on a technicality and left
to put her life back in order. She would
seek nominations as a presidential candidate again in 1884 and 1892, saying that
she was destined to achieve that office,
but it never came to pass. However, her
attempts helped open enough political
doors to inspire the changes that have
come about over a century later. I
Art exhibits include: Philadelphia

Cartoonist Society (North Gallery); A.C.E.
Summer Art Camp (Witt Gallery);
MaryAnn Kline, Shirley Hawthorne and
Rae Jaffe (Artists Alcove); Maurice River
Painters (Atrium). July exhibit runs until
August 13. 856-327-4500. rrcarts.com
UPCOMING: Painting Workshop to be
held Saturday, August 6, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Still Life-Florals with PAFA instructor Al
Gury. $80/$72 RRCA members. Register
online at rrcarts.com. Materials list provided upon registration. Call for more
info 856-327-4500.
AUGUST 5-14
The Little Mermaid. Levoy Theatre,
Female for Prez
Riverfront Renaissance Center for

the Arts, 22 North High Street, Millville.
Tripp Room at Vineland Public Library,

1058 E. Landis Avenue. The public is
invited to a Meet the Artists reception
on Saturday, August 6 from 34:30 p.m.
Visit vinelandlibrary.org, or call 856-7944244 to learn more about library displays, services and programs.
{ BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
CLASSIFIEDS
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
visit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
We Buy
Help Wanted
Used Vehicles!
SeeLenny
MerleCampbell
Graham
See
808 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton NJ
(856) 451-0095
Charles W. Moren t/a Joshua Tree & Lawn
Tree Removal Crane Service
Professional Climbers Storm Clean-up
Yard Clean-up/Maintenance
Quality Work Reasonable Prices
Insured
24-hour Emergency Service
F R E E E S T I M AT E S
phone (856) 794-1783 cell (856) 503-3361
Vineland Plumbing
Residential Commercial
Repairs & New Installations
Drain Cleaning
Hot Water Heaters
27 Years of Quality Service
VINELAND
SCHOOLS
PT Playground Aides
Bus Attendants
School Bus Drivers
AMSA Science
Teacher
www.applitrack.com/vineland/onlineapp
856-794-6700, ext. 2119
NJ Plumbing Lic. # 9249
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
856-696-3251
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
Help Wanted - Cashier/
host, server - apply in person, Olympia Restaurant
739 S. Delsea Dr.
For Rent
Real Estate
Doors
Apartment for rent, 2344

West Sunset Ave.,
Vineland, upstairs apartment, 2 bedroom, $1,200
utilities included. 609638-6292
LOTS FOR SALE

Building lots for sale in N
Vineland by owner.
$11,000 each or $20,000
for two lots. Call
609-364-3336.
Door Doctor. Repairing

and installing doors and
frames only. Interior, exterior, 40 years experience.
Discounts for seniors.
(856) 641-5593.
Call for more information
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.
{ 14 } the grapevine |
AUGUST 3, 2016
For Sale
Associate Bookkeeper
P/T - A/R; A/P; G/L;
Billing; Bank Rec.
F/S; Quick Books
experience
Resume to:
Comptroller, 6140
May's Landing Road,
Vineland NJ 083617651
Cleaning Assistant, Parttime. (856) 896-4526.

Must have: Valid drivers
license and transportation
Clean background
Willing to travel
Experience preferred
Classifieds
1985 Corvette, perfect

condition, all original,
60,000 miles, $8500.
609-352-5633
Two queen size clean bedspreads and ensembles.
One peach colored print
with curtains, throw pillows, and shams. One
steel blue and beige with
shams, valance, and throw
pillows. Call 691-2865.
25 foot Cherokee LT
camper, excellent condition, call 856-300-7231.
$5,000 OBO.
Services
Eldercare.
Will care for your elderly loved ones at
home. Companion,
personal care, doctor
appointments, shopping. Experienced and
dependable. Please
call 856-691-2331.
Pete Construction.
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free estimate. 609-335-9251.
YARD MAN
Lawn Care. Mowing
trimming sod
mulching landscape
designs.
Reasonable prices
Call Rick
856-297-3424
Bikes Wanted
Have a bike or portable
sewing machine 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.
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
LOSE WEIGHT LIKE
CRAZY Must be Serious.
Commitment required.
Call Jonesy @
215.305.8119.
www.goherbalife.com/nutri
tion4ever
856-457-7815
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,

$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
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email____________________________________
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Refer to prices above.
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REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

These transactions of $10,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in the month
of February 2016 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month). Names listed
may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
VINELAND
1185 Fairmount Ave., Nationstar
Mortgage LLC to Joseph Blushtein on
2/1/16 for $88,705
769 Rebecca Dr., Keith Cornwall to
Antonio Cruz on 2/1/16 for $142,500
1082 Mayfair Ct., Edna M Perrine to Marc
J Meneghetti on 2/1/16 for $195,000
BRIDGETON
MAURICE RIVER TWP
30 Ridge Ave., Julius John Furtek, Jr.

(Ind. Exec.) to Guadalupe Quiroz on
2/2/16 for $60,000
29 Old Stage Rd., Donn Richard Scarlett

to Robert A Chard on 2/3/16 for
$140,000
170 S Giles St., Darrin Pulman to Kenneth

Drake, III on 2/3/16 for $105,000
4057 Route 47., Jesse Earl to Scott

Davidson on 2/10/16 for $20,000
868 Dauphin Rd., Marilyn M Porcaro

(Est. by Exec.) to Nicholas Giordano on
2/1/16 for $256,000
MILLVILLE
725 E Cherry St., Coba Inc. to Hector

Acevedo on 2/2/16 for $32,000
106 Spring St., James A Wright (Exec.)

to Mayeni Tlaseca-Perez on 2/9/16 for
$79,000
319 & 321 N Pearl St., Cumberland
County Sheriff to Mark Cardenas on
2/11/16 for $10,521
COMMERCIAL TWP
2528 Bacon St., Edward L Adams to
Edward A Cole, Sr. on 2/1/16 for $165,000
1128 Louis Dr., US Bank Trust (by Atty.)

to Glenda Solano on 2/1/16 for $31,500
1449 Brown Rd., Gerardo Velasquez to

Gerard Velazquez, III on 2/2/16 for $60,000
24 Oakdale Dr., Brad J Bernardini to

David T Yearicks on 2/1/16 for $205,000
620 Becker Dr., Federal National

Mortgage Assoc. (by Atty.) to Travis
Garton on 2/2/16 for $99,000
620 Vine St. E., HSBC Bank USA Trust

(by Atty.) to Robert Hagaman on 2/2/16
for $13,000
7289 Samuel Dr., Sec. of Veterans Affairs

to George Stergiou on 2/11/16 for
$20,000
711 Buck St., Wells Fargo Bank (by Atty.)

to Rev Enterprises LLC on 2/2/16 for
$24,500
DEERFIELD TWP
584 Pine St., Fannie Mae to Adam
Capoferri on 2/3/16 for $45,000
535 Parvins Mill Rd., Steven Barry
Shapiro to Harriet K Perlstein on 2/8/16
for $700,000
FAIRFIELD TWP
6 Walden Dr., Diane Sonya Willis (Exec.)
to Rendina K Humphreys on 2/2/16 for
$128,000
300 Ramah Rd., Mary Amedia Swain to
Shawn Robert Ritchie, Jr. on 2/2/16 for
$260,000
23 Sunset Ave., Cumberland County
Sheriff to William Gould on 2/8/16 for
$20,750
413 N Fifth St., LHRE LLC to Rent-To-You

LLC on 2/3/16 for $25,000
1003 Shar Lane Blvd., Landmark
Development No. 4 LLC to David A
Hendershott on 2/3/16 for $164,000
804 Menantico Ave., Landmark
Development No. 4 LLC to Yvonne
Adams on 2/3/16 for $165,000
2102 E Chestnut Ave., Cumberland

County Sheriff to Assured Property
Solutions LLC on 2/9/16 for $18,200
149 W Sherman Ave., Robert J Varesio to
Marjorie Ann Varesio on 2/9/16 for $31,000
1595 Neptune Terr., Bank of New York
Mellon Trust (by Atty.) to William J
Moore on 2/9/16 for $41,900
737 Sheridan Ave., Ronda Dwight to
Christopher M Comparri on 2/9/16 for
$109,800
577 N 2nd St., TCM Property Solutions
LLC to Caroline Warren on 2/9/16 for
$152,500
815 Cambridge St., Bank of New York
Mellon Trust to Dana Wasil on 2/10/16
for $21,000
1766 Phillip St., I&H Homes to Daniel E

Beltran on 2/3/16 for $150,000
519 Harvard St., Deutsche Bank National

Trust Co. (Trust, by Atty.) to Rena
Goberdhan on 2/10/16 for $51,450
321 W Peach St., Lynn M Moreno (Ind. Adm.)

to KSJ Investments on 2/4/16 for $40,000
730 Allen Ave., Fannie Mae to Dolores

Taft on 2/11/16 for $105,000
321 W Peach St., KSJ Investments LLC

to Jay-Kat Investment LLC on 2/4/16 for
$52,000
1656 W Weymouth Rd., Larisa J Bondy

(Exec.) to Michael DiDomenico on
2/11/16 for $145,000
Bank Owned
d | 28 Propertties in NJ
312 & 314 Smith St., Carl Saduk to

Wanda DeJesus on 2/10/16 for $50,000
Properties
p
Near You:
19 Torresdale St., Schaeffer Land LLC to

Ned P Rogovoy on 2/10/16 for $299,655
267 Arlington Ave., Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corp. (by Atty.) to Cincinnatus
Properties LLC on 2/11/16 for $30,000
144 Rosewood Rd., April C Moser to
Edward Adams on 2/11/16 for $98,000
20 Paulen Dr., Adam Kundera to Pablo

Sosa, Jr. on 2/1/16 for $130,000
804 E St., K&L Real Estate LLC to

Timothy Ruga on 2/16/16 for $108,500
Single Family
Single
amily H
Home
ome
ome
Commer
C
ommercial
cial Town
o nship
ow
nship
Residential
Res
sidential Lot
Lot
Upper
U
pper
per Deerfield
Deerfi
field
Serv
Service
vice
e Gar
Garag
ge
Carneys
Ca
arneys
eys Point
oint Township
wnship
wnship
Mixed-Use
M
ixe
ed-Use
Use C
Condo
ondo Units
nits
Buena Vista
Buena
ista
aT
To
ownship
ownship
nship
1101 Fairton Rd., Catherine L Neder to

Douglas Neder on 2/16/16 for $130,000
UPPER DEERFIELD
32 Franklin St., Fannie Mae to Gustave

Lambert on 2/4/16 for $23,000
1600 S Burlington Rd., Benjamin H

Turner, III to Alejandro Ortiz-Leon on
2/3/16 for $149,900
35 Old Deerfield Pike., Mary Jane
Grusemeyer to Raymond Adams on
2/4/16 for $206,000
65 Cornwall Dr. & C., CKES LLC to 65
Cornwell LLC on 2/4/16 for $1,650,000
Online Auctions: August

st 15 - 23 | Live Auctionss: August 30 & 31
Visit our website for information on additional properties (search AP16042
2).
Tranzon Auction Properties | John Dobos | NJ RE License #0674597
Sales subject to Terms & Conditions. Brokerrs welcome.
TRANZON.COM
908-642-7984
905 Lummistown Rd., Ernest J Higbee to

Nowell Herman on 2/1/16 for $245,500
3801 French Ave., Ellis W Tomlin to

Kenneth R Schmidt on 2/9/16 for
$247,000
690 Amber Lane., Theodore A Fischer to

Kevin Winchester on 2/8/16 for $210,700
330 Cedar St., Sec. of Housing & Urban

Development to Ibrahim Fayed on
2/10/16 for $18,724
HOPEWELL TWP
Lummistown Rd., Mieczyslaw Kufel (by

Atty.) to Joseph P Scull, Sr. on 2/9/16 for
$20,000
61 Summit St., Fannie Mae to Gustavo A

Cruz-Garcia on 2/3/16 for $76,500
1709 Washington Ave., Jose V Rivera

(Adm.) to Joseph Caporale on 2/8/16 for
$65,000
12 14&16 N High St., Aliano Brothers

Land Management LLC to Kris-Kon Corp.
on 2/5/16 for $810,000
331-333 Broad St. E., Wilmington

Savings Fund Society (by Atty.) to
Cincinnatus Properties LLC on 2/16/16
for $22,000
LAWRENCE TWP
1385 Roosevelt Blvd., First Diamond

Realty LLC to Juan M Huerta on 2/2/16
for $120,000
2476 Concetta Ln., James Early to

Fabian Carnegie on 2/5/16 for $245,000
Back Neck Rd. & C., State of New Jersey

Dept. of Env. Prot. to Eagle Manor LLC
on 2/10/16 for $612,001
1405 N Maple Dr., Jacob D Glover (Adm.)

to Jacob D Glover on 2/2/16 for $40,000
2000 Miller Ave., Lois J Bennett (Est. by

Exec.) to William Engstrom, Sr. on 2/1/16
for $84,500
7090 Ackley Rd., Tamara Bonzanto to

Diane Burns on 2/4/16 for $142,000
309 Beech Rd., Dianne E Valentine

(Exec.) to Barbara Vosburgh on 2/16/16
for $12,000
1186 Bucks Run., Greg Pacitto to Tabitha

McCarter on 2/1/16 for $198,500
224 Laurel St., Thomas Govoni to Juan

Jimenez, Sr. on 2/4/16 for $140,000
For more events happening in the

greater South Jersey area and for
events farther into the furure, check
the Community Calendar tab at
snjtoday.com or visit the SNJ Today
Facebook page.
ONGOING EVENTS
Affordable Care Workshops. Need
help? A Trained Navigator will help you
to enroll in a healthcare plan as the
Center for Family Services will have
Navigator Exchange Program Staff available at the Millville Public Library, (210
Buck Street, Millville)on Wednesdays (10
a.m. to 1 p.m.) and Thursdays (1:30 to
3:30 p.m.). To make an appointment
call 1-877-922-2377. centerffs.org/home
Adult Computer Classes. Millville

Public Library, 210 Buck St., Millville.
Free, on following dates. Call to sign up
at 856-825-7087, ext. 12:
Monday, August 8, 2016 1-4pm: Internet
Monday, August 15, 2016 1-4pm: Email
Monday, August 22, 2016 1-4pm: Mouse
and Keyboard Basics.
Brain Injury Support Group. 1st

Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. At
HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of
Vineland, 1237 W. Sherman Ave.
Vineland. Contact: Allison Frederick 856896-2030 or allison.frederick@healthsouth.com
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck Street,

Millville, on the following Wednesdays:
Aug. 3 & 17, 1-3 p.m. No appointment is
needed. For more information, call 856691-1841.
Resume & Job Interview Help at the

Millville Public Library. The MPL is offering one-on-one resume/job interview
assistance. Each session is one hour
long & by appointment only. Computer
access & assistance available during session: Monday, August 29, 2016: 1-2 p.m.,
Monday, August 29, 2016: 2-3 p.m.
To schedule an appointment, call
856-825-7087, ext. 12
every month at 2 p.m. At HealthSouth

Rehabilitation Hospital of Vineland,
1237 W. Sherman Ave. Vineland. Contact:
Nikole Spatola 856-896-2037 or
niki.spatola@healthsouth.com
Summer Reading. Millville Public

Library. 210 Buck St., Millville, NJ. This
summer, exercise your mind as well as
your body. Use your personalized reading
log to keep track of the books youve
read. Earn prizes and tickets for a prize
raffle. Participate at the Library August
16 & 23 at 1:30 p.m. for special programs celebrating healthy, productive,
and meaningful lifestyles. August 9
includes performance by Turtle Dance
Music at 11 a.m. For more information
call, 856-825-7087, ext. 12.
Banquet Hall, 2041 W. Landis Ave.

Vineland. Every Tuesday night at 7 p.m.
$5. Beverages for sale. DJ/Instructor
Dawn Sharp. 856-558-0628.
Divorce Care Seminar & Support

Group Sessions. First Church of the
Nazarene (Ramoth Church), 2725 N. Delsea
Dr., Vineland. Thursdays at 6:30 p.m.
Call 856-697-4945 for more information.
Free Diabetes Self-Management

Workshops in Bridgeton. Free sixweek workshop series covers a variety of
topics. The free workshops will be taking
place at the West Cumberland Senior
Center on 10 Cassidy Court in Bridgeton.
Workshops are on Mondays, to August
15, 2016, from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. To
register or get more information, call
Jarmaine Williams at 732-955-8168.
The Riverfront Renassiance Center for

the Arts, 22 N. High St., Millville. Classes
begin Sunday, August 7 from 5-8 p.m.
The classes will also be held 8/14, 8/21,
8/28, at the same time. Classes are
$100/4. 856-265-7955.
Vineland Library Games. Vineland

Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave.
This adult reading program will give participants a chance to win a prize for
doing something they love. Through
Wednesday, August 31. To enter the contest, read a book and fill out a raffle
entry/book review form. Contact 856794-4244 ext. 4729 for more information.
August Yoga. Cumberland County

Library, 800 E. Commerce St. Every
Monday at 10:30 a.m. Every Wednesday
at 6:30 p.m. If it is your first class arrive
15 minutes early to register. Contact
instructor Ceci Brandt for class cancelations and questions, 856-207-7893.
Ready, Vet, Go! Program sponsored

by Catholic Charities, Diocese of
Camden, offers free screenings to help
homeless & low-income military veterans
with financial assistance and/or housing.
A counselor from Catholic Charities will
hold screenings for eligibility at the
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
Laughter Is the Best Medicine.
Woodview Estates Assisted Living, 5030
Unami Blvd., Mays Landing.
Complimentary luncheon begins at 1
p.m. Older adults of the community are
Library, 210 Buck St. The showing will be

held in the Gant Room at 5 p.m. All ages
are welcome. 856-825-7087.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
Golf Outing & Pig Roast. Eastlyn Golf
Course, 4049 Italia Ave. Tickets for golf
and dinner $100. Sign in begins at noon
with a 1 p.m. shotgun start. Dinner will
be served at 5 p.m. 856-982-1237.
Free Mini Golf. Franklin Township

Library, 1584 Coles Mill Rd., Franklinville.
The 2016 summer reading program will
end with a free round of miniature golf.
Open to all ages. Between 10 a.m-7 p.m.
Tickets will be available at the checkout
desk. 856-694-2833.
Stroke Support Group. 2nd Tuesday of
Vegan Cooking Classes

Country Line Dance Classes for
Beginners. Semper Marine Detachment
invited to attend, no registration is

required. 609-625-4878.
Downtown Merchants Meet-andGreet. Kura Thai & Sushi, Restaurant,

607 W. Landis Ave., Vineland. Meet with
various downtown businesses to get to
know and network with each other. RSVP
at 856-794-8653 or
mainstreet@vinelandcity.org.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
National Night Out in Hammonton.
Hammonton High School, 566 Old Forks
Rd. Admission and activities are free.
Food, truck vendors, firework display and
more. For more details, 609-703-3131.
RELIGIOUS
SERVICES & EVENTS
MON.-FRI., AUGUST 1-5
Avalanche Ranch Vacation Bible
School. The Church of the
Resurrection Episcopal at Trinity
Episcopal Church, 8th and Wood
Streets Vineland. Free. Crafts,
games, snacks, music, Bible study
for ages 4 to 12. 5:45-8 p.m. To register and for more information call
856-691-1589.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
Gods Closet. Bridgeton First
Seventh-day Adventist Church, 36
Old Deerfield Pike, Bridgeton. Free
childrens clothing. $1 admission fee
per family. Call 856-332-2349 to
donate clothing.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
Craft Fair/Yard Sale. Shekinah
Museum Open House. Vineland
Lodge, 1317 Fairton Rd., Millville. 8

a.m.-1 p.m. Sponsored by Shekinah
Chapter # 82 in order to raise funds
for charitable endeavors. 856-3271717.
Historical Society Museum, 108 S.

Seventh St., Vineland. Part of the South
Jersey Project: Exploring Vineland. Live
entertainment, games for children, museum tours and more. 856-691-1111.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7
Sheriff Austino Invites Community

to Open House. Cumberland County
Calvary Bible Fellowship Church

28th Anniversary. 41 Broadway,
Sheriffs Department, 220 N. Laurel

Street, Bridgeton. Cumberland County
Sheriff Robert Austino and the County
Sheriffs Department hosts an open
house from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. As a result
of the very difficult challenges that law
enforcement is dealing with throughout
the nation, Sheriff Austino said. The
Open House is for the whole
family. Food, face painting, inflatables, K9 demonstrations and tours of the
Sheriffs Office will be available.
Questions about the Open House?
Contact Officer Johnson at 856-4514449, ext. 25123.
Port Elizabeth. 11:30 a.m. presentation of Gethsemane enacted by Jim

Hughes. Public invited. 856-3270202.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9
The Head-to Toe Movement Show.
Millville Public Library, 210 Buck St.
60-minute performance designed to
engage children in physical activity.
Starts 11 a.m. 856-825-7087.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11
Family Movie Night. Millville Public
MONDAY, AUGUST 15
Annual Auxiliary Luncheon.
Malaga Camp, 4500 N. Delsea Dr.,
Newfield. Seating is limited. $10 per
guest. For reservations and information call, 856-794-3427.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 21
VOD New Covenant Church 28th
Year Anniversary. Voice Of
Deliverance New Covenant Church
1413 E. Chestnut Ave. Vineland.
There will be a special service that
day starting at 2:30 p.m. w/ guest
speaker Dr. Sandrie Serrano
Bermudez. Free Anniversary Dinner
following the service. 856-692-1599.
I Downtown Vineland
{ BY RUSSELL SWANSON, EXEC. DIRECTOR, VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
Downtown
Mini-Parks
Atlantic County
4-H Fair
August 11 12 13
Growing Up Strong With 4-H
They honor the heritage of our town and restore

the traditions.
I also found early plans for making that

area a destination for events and gatheringsan amphitheater in Torpedo Park,
enlargement of the parks, and an open-air
market in the two parks west of the
Boulevard.
A lot more history is in the file, but
bringing this back to the present, the
Fitness and Film events at the mini-parks
bring these focal points back to what our
city leaders earlier envisioned: a town
square concept was the way the plan was
framed in a 1993 document in the file. We
have had Clean-Up and Planting Days at
the mini-parks in the spring and fall for
several years, as well as other related projects, but Fitness and Film, as well as other
projects, are designed to take the miniparks to the next levelworthy of the
efforts of our earlier city leaders and honoring the heritage of Vice-Admiral
Beakley.
***
Our next Downtown Merchants Meetand-Greet is coming up Thursday, Aug. 4,
from 5:30 to 7 p.m., at Kura Thai & Sushi
Restaurant, 607 E. Landis Avenue. These
Meet-and-Greets are held every other
month and are a great opportunity to
bring the various downtown businesses
together to get to know and network with
each other and with Main Street Vineland
representatives. We also want the public
to come and to get to interact with our
downtown merchants.
***
Make downtown Vineland your destination for your shopping needs, as well as
for fun all year round. Save money on
gasoline, avoid the long lines at the big-box
stores, malls, and shopping centersand
also enjoy the events we have in town. I
Aug. 11
Justin & Alina
Fri.
Crab Cake
Sandwich Platter 5 p.m.
Aug. 12
Live On Stage
Summer Jazz Band
Sat.
Baby Parade 12:15 pm
Live On Stage
Garden Tractor Pull 1 pm
Aug. 13
Pet Parade 3 pm
RIDE WRISTBANDS SPECIAL
Thurs 25, Fri. 36 $20

4-H Exhibits, Animal Shows, Model Railroad
Displays, Robotics Demonstrations, Vendors,
Rides, Firefighters Competitions & Entertainment
Daily check the full schedule at:
www.rutgers-atlantic.org/4-H/fair.asp
TELL EM YOU
SAW IT IN
THE GRAPEVINE!
# Under New Ownership #
Monday 111
We Need You!
We send you The Grapevine for free
every week and we only ask one
thing in return ... Please let our
advertisers know that you saw
their ads in The Grapevine.
In Vineland, we are
direct-mailed
to 60 percent of residential addresses
(all postal routes with an average
household income above $50,000).
We also distribute 6,500 additional
copies in retail, dining and service
establishments in Vineland and the
cities immediately surrounding it.
Our loyal readers should be

your customers.
For advertising info,

call 856-457-7815
$2 Tacos
$7 Cuervo Coronaritas
$2 domestic drafts:
Bud, Bud Light, Coors Light,
Miller Lite, Yuengling
Wednesday 111
75 wings
$2 Yuengling draft
$2.50 Yuengling bottle
HAPPY HOUR
Tue Thur Fri Sat & Sunday 11-1

Every Mon.Sun. 117
$2 sliders your choice
$2 Yuengling drafts
$3 shots of Red Stag
$5 Rum Buckets
373 Route 54, Buena, NJ

(856) 457-7786
Open 7 Days 11 am2 am
.com/tombstonesaloonandgrill
All Country # All the Time
For more information on Main Street

Vineland, call 856-794-8653, visit mainstreetvineland.org or check them out on
Facebook. You can also e-mail
rswanson@vinelandcity.org.
Chicken BBQ 4pm
ur Fourth Friday Fitness and

Film event at the downtown
mini-parks on July 22 brought
over 100 peoplesome to take
part in the fitness program and many to
see our showing of Jurassic World. It was
great to have such a tremendous response
to this program and also it was a true
pleasure to see the mini-park filled with
people having fun on a summer Friday
night. It is what this focal point of our
downtown should be and what it was
meant to be.
I came across a thick file in my office
with paperwork that chronicles the birth
and development of the four mini-parks.
Its a history that dates back to the early
1990s when bids were originally put out
for redevelopment of the four corners of
Landis Avenue and the Boulevarddemolition of some of the existing buildings and
the subsequent landscaping. Construction
took place in 1995 on what became known
as Arminava Park, Lucina Park, Torpedo
Park, and Artillery Park.
The four parks were collectively
renamed by City Council in 2000 the
Vice Admiral Wallace M. Beakley
Square, with a memorial to Vice-Admiral
Beakley dedicated on the Arminava quadrant of the square. Who was this man to
whom this area was dedicated? The story,
which may be unknown to many, is fascinating.
He was born in Vineland in 1903 and
educated here. He then entered the
Annapolis Naval Academy and led a distinguished naval career spanning 43 years
and two wars, earning the rank of a
Three-Star Vice-Admiral. On one daring
mission, he stayed afloat for four hours
after an enemy torpedo downed his aircraft carrier and 900 shipmates. Another
time, he logged a record of more than 11
hours airborne in an aerial dogfight.
Among his honors and accomplishments
were the Presidential Distinguished
Service Medal, as well as decorations by
leaders of several countries abroad.
Delving deeper into the mini-park file,
Thurs.
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Teens love making stackable bangles!
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Millville 8565001630
Wed & Thurs 126 Fri 27 Sat 125
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856.498.4491
Fireworks Live Concerts

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Check
for
events schedule
Come Visit Our 12 Vendors:
Continued from cover

were very open and very honest, I couldnt
trust anybody better to be with my daughter.
The Innovative Model for Preschool and
Community Teamings (IMPACT) PLP is a
unique program for pregnant or parenting
students at Vineland High School. Almost
20 years ago, in 1997, Inspira Health
Network and the Vineland Board of
Education collaborated to establish PLP, a
reaction to the high teen pregnancy rate in
the city. The program is still vital today.
Cumberland County has the highest
teen pregnancy rate in the state of New
Jersey. According to the 2016 County
Health Rankings and Roadmaps, a collaboration between the Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation and the University of
Wisconsin Population Health Institute,
Cumberland County has a teen pregnancy
rate of 59 for every 1,000 young women
between the ages of 15 and 19. This is the
same rate of adolescent pregnancies that
the World Bank estimates the entire world
averaged 18 years ago. And, it is triple the
state of New Jerseys current average.
Teen pregnancy is categorized as a
health behavior, meaning that its existence
July 29 August 15, 2016
www.artistictouchbeads.com
Dutch Family Restaurant Dutch Family Furniture

Dutch Country Meats & Deli
M&M Meats Country Style Soft Pretzels
Captn Chuckys Crab Cake Co. Everfresh Salads
Dutchway Structures Martys Candy & Bulk Food
Country Home Baking Marlboro Farm Market
J&S Custom Crafters
~ SAVE THE DATE ~

Saturday, August 13th
Peach Festival!
2 Cassidy Ct., Bridgeton NJ 08302
856-451-3008
Farm Market/
Produce
PREGNANCY
bridgetonamishmarket.com
Friday
August 5th
Cruise Night
Car Show!
Eleven years ago, I was

in their shoes. I know what
[being a teen mom] is like.
Every step they are going
through, I went through.
Stephanie Lang
is shaped by culture, family life, and the
socio-economic makeup of the community.
Lowering the teen pregnancy rate may be
difficult, but PLP is being proactive to mitigate its effects. The program provides
childcare and parenting classes so young
parents can graduate from high school. On
average, only 40 percent of teen moms will
finish high school, according to research
done by the National Campaign to Prevent
Teen and Unplanned Pregnancies.
Executive Director of IMPACT Kimberly
Friddel notes that at PLP that statistic does
not hold up; this year 100 percent of PLPs
participating seniors graduated. Of those 14
seniors, 12 are heading on to higher education. A total of 42 students took part in the
program this year (six were males).
PLP has been an important part of
Browns support system. When Brown spent
time in a shelter, it went unnoticed by many
of her friends. A lot of people did not know
that I was in a shelter, she says, so when I
would say [after school], OK, I am going
home, I was not actually going home.
At PLP, Stephanie Lang and Talliba
Bentley-Fonville, are like Browns second
family, so they knew something was up
Teen mom Asia Brown, of Vineland, and

daughter Aaliyah, 1, at IMPACTs Parent
Linking Program (PLP) facilities.
when Brown was not living at home anymore. Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Stephanie
actually noticed a difference in me about
two to three months [after] I came into the
program, Brown says. I was a lot quieter,
and I have a big personality, so if I am
quiet usually something is wrong. I would
talk with them; they helped me out a lot.
Lang and Bentley-Fonville were also
teen mothers. IMPACT gave them the
opportunity to eventually become the
support system they needed when they
found out they were pregnant.
Eleven years ago, I was in their shoes,
Lang says. I know what [being a teen
mom] is like. Every step they are going
through, I went through, from their
thoughts and feelings, to deciding if they
are ready for a baby, weighing their options
for abortion and adoption, and then telling
their parents when they decide to keep the
baby. [I know what it is like] to be scared to
tell your parents, and how it is to deal with
their disappointment. The whole process, it
is like I am reliving it, and that is what
gives Talliba and me an advantage. The
girls take you more seriously because they
know you know what it is really like.
This personal relationship that PLPs
staff forms with the women and men in
their program is one of the many reasons
IMPACTs PLP is the best in the statein
fact, the only one of its kindin New
Jersey. While many high schools offer parenting classes and some may offer health
care, IMPACTs PLP goes above and
beyond state requirements. Thanks to a
grant by the New Jersey Department of
Children and Families, PLP is able to offer
free childcare. In order to receive the
childcare, one of the parents, mom or dad,
must attend 80 percent of the parenting
classes that are taught for academic credit,
maintain a C average, and not have a
repeat pregnancystipulations that most
teen parenting programs in New Jersey do
not have. Going beyond what the State
requires is something that Executive
Director Friddel is proud of. The State
requires 30 group meetings a year, [meeting] once a week, she says. So we, in just
a month-and-a-half, meet the grant level of
1370 S. Main Rd., Vineland
856-690-8686
Fax 856-690-8661
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808 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton
especially from Stephanie whos a teen

mom herself. Its good to have people who
dont judge you.
Having the IMPACT community has
helped Lopez to continue to succeed. She
will be pursuing an undergraduate Biology
degree at Rowan University this fall.
Without the IMPACT program, it is
possible that many young women and men
who were in the program would not be as
educated as they are today, a fact that
Fordham University Professor of
Economics Dr. Kristine Angela Kintanar
says could further inhibit economic
growth in Cumberland County.
Economic growth is a function of labor
and capital, Kintanar says. However, the
quality of labor is also important, and that
is why investment in human capital is
always an important determinant of rapid
economic growth A high [teen] pregnancy rate may contribute to the economic
stagnation of the community, since it may
take people away from educational and
professional opportunities.
Supporting programs like IMPACT
ensures that more of the labor force is educated, Fridell says. When you drop out of
high school, it is more difficult to become
employed, she says, and you become part of
the system that the taxpayers as a whole are
paying into to support their fellow person.
Lopezs success story may make it seem
as if raising a child and trying to graduate
high school is easy, but she is aware that
she is not the norm. Just because I have a
4.1 GPAand Im a teen mom doesn't mean
its easy for me, Lopez notes. I have a lot
of help, but not everyone has a lot of help.
Unlike Lopezs seemingly successful
ride through high school, Asia Brown has
had to take a less conventional path to a
high school diploma. Brown dropped out
of Vineland High School in March to
meet the financial burdens of raising a
child, but she is still determined to earn
her high school diploma. Brown studies
and works at the Vineland Youth Corps
and is planning on graduating at the end
of this year. Lang, Bentley-Fonville, and
the rest of the IMPACT team are guiding
Brown through and making sure that she
does not become another Cumberland
County statistic. I
Chicken Leg
Quarters
lb.
At PLP, Talliba Bentley-Fonville, left, and Stephanie Lang, both former teen moms who can
relate to their students, teach them about what to expect in their new roles as moms and dads.
service because we meet every day.

The free childcare makes it possible for
the women and men to stay in school; the
parenting classes ensure that their children
are being taken care of properly when they
go home. While PLP helps teen parents in
Vineland, it does not mean that it is any
easier. Friddel says, We are not advocating for teen pregnancy. But since they are
pregnant, we want them to be successful
parents, understand child development
and behavior, and most importantly prevent a repeat pregnancy.
The U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services says one in six teen pregnancies are repeat.
The National Campaign to Prevent
Teen and Unplanned Pregnancies estimates that the average annual cost to taxpayers associated with a child born to a
teen mother each year from birth to age 15
is about $1,682. Ensuring that students
will graduate with their high school diploma decreases the chances that they will
need to rely on public welfare services.
Supporting programs like PLP can help to
decrease those costs.
When Naya Lopez found out she was
pregnant, her mom was disappointed, but
that became her motivation: [My mom
and I] got back from my first appointment
with the obstetrician [and] she said of the
doctor, That couldve been you. Lopez,
who always dreamed of being a neonatal
physician says, That hit me. My mom
gave up on my dream. She thought I wasnt
going to be able to achieve anymore.
Lopez graduated this year from
Vineland High School and PLP. Humbly,
Lopez says, I have a 4.1 GPA. I take college physics. I was scared that class would
be hard, but it was easy. I also take gym,
and Advanced Spanish 4. I take AP Bio,
and AP Literature and Composition. What
else do I take? Oh, Medical Terminology
and Pre-Calculus. And no lunch.
Lopez has a support system at home to
take care of her daughter, Jasmarie. Still,
Lopez takes advantage of IMPACTs parenting classes because she was nervous
about being a good mother. IMPACT has
been a safe place for Lopez to turn.
Its somebody who really understands
what you're going through, she says,
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W W W. Q U A L I T Y- D E N TA L C A R E . C O M
Like us on Facebook!
> Advocacy: GVCC tracks

important legislation
> Recognition: Members in

the limelight
> September 15 GVCC luncheon > Welcome new and renewing

at Ramada Inn is titled Advocacy members
Affects Your BusinessYour Voice > Promotions and accolades
is Our Strength.
SOUTHERN NEW JERSEYS BUSINESS-TO-BUSINESS NEWSLETTER
SBDC Marketing Seminar

at Stockton University
MONDAY, AUGUST 15
TOPIC: ENCORE ENTREPRENEURS:
ONLINE PRESENCE, DIGITAL MEDIA
AND MARKETING
35 p.m. Learn about Online Presence,
Digital Media and Other Marketing
Options and Strategies for established
and growing small businesses.
Presented by Greg Markowitz is an
Account Executive for Propel
Marketing. For more info or to register
call 609-626-3889.
SAVE THE DATES:

SEPTEMBER 13 TUESDAY
MEET & GREET. Bennigans Shamrock
Room. 5:30-7 p.m. Free. Members only.
Register by September 12 or pay $5 at
the door.
Topic: Advocacy Affects Your

Business-Your Voice is Our Strength."
Members $25. Non-members $30.
Must register by September 13.
SEPTEMBER 28 WEDNESDAY
GVCC WOMENS PROFESSIONAL
GROUP LUNCHEON. Merighis Savoy
Inn. 12 noon. Showcasing health and
wellness members. Members only $20.
Must register by September 26.
> Marketing Seminar at Stockton

University
> Vinelands Jersey Fresh Festival
set for August 14
VOLUME 30 NUMBER 8
> AUGUST 2016
Hole-in-One! Cash Mob

Ron Jaworski welcomes Chamber Yummylicious at Cumberland
members.
Mall plays host on Friday, July 15.
The Greater Vineland Chamber of
Commerce (GVCC) hosted its annual
golf classic for the 26th year. On
Thursday, July 21, at Running Deer
Golf Club in Pittsgrove, the golfers
began their day with some encouraging words from sports celebrity and
golf course owner Ron Jaworski.
The day proceeded with fun and
valuable prizes for the golfers, including
a $100,000 cash prize sponsored by Newfield National Bank. There
was a hit the bullseye on the tree or come closest to the tree and
win a chainsaw from LaTorre Hardware. If you landed in the
water, you won a gift certificate from Al & Sams Canoes & Kayaks.
The first-place team, with a score of 14 under, was the TD
Bank team of Kevin Gibala, Adam Bracy, Mike Capriotti and
Thomas Kalick. They won a private airplane roundtrip flight to a
location of their choice.
The most excitement of the day was created by Pete Capizola
of Newfield National Bank, when he hit a hole in one on a contest hole. Pete won a $5,000 gift card donated by Donderos
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry and a set of Nike irons.
The GVCC thanks all those who attended, sponsored, donated and volunteered to make the event a success.
Golf Tournament sponsors were: Ace Plumbing, Heating &
Electrical Supplies, Ameriprise Financial Services, BB&T,
Bottinos ShopRite Supermarkets, Cape Bank, Century Savings
Bank, Comcast, South Jersey Industries, and UA Auto Sales.
The GVCC hosts this exciting event annually in July and
everyone is welcome to join them next year.
ABOVE: Pete Capizolas
hole-in-one earned
him a $5,000 gift card
to Donderos Jewelry.
RIGHT: The winning
TD Bank team (with
GVCC President Vic
LaTorre) won a private
roundtrip flight.
JOIN THE TEAM KEEP IT CLEAN

We are pleased to report the following businesses have
taken the pledge!
Crust N Krumbs Bakery
Franks Realty Company
Friends And Family Diner
Healthsouth Rehabilitation Hospital Of Vineland
Maturo Realty, Inc.
Newfield National Bank All Vineland locations on Main
Road, East Vineland Office, and 6th Street & Landis Avenue.
South Jersey Paper
Love Where You Live
and join these businesses. Take the pledge to
keep our community
clean! Details on the
GVCC website:
vinelandchamber.org.
WWW.VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG { C1 }
SEPTEMBER 15 THURSDAY
GVCC GENERAL MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEON. Ramada Inn, Vineland. 12 noon.
> Cash Mob at Ritas Water Ice

(Lincoln and Landis) on
Thursday, August 25, at 12:30 p.m.
> Womens lunch set for Sept. 28
News&Views
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23
CUMBERLAND COUNTY TECHNICAL
SCHOOL NETWORKING AND CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST.
8 a.m. This event is for Cumberland
County Chambers and their members.
It will be at the new school, 8 a.m. for
networking and Continental breakfast.
Presentation by Dr. Dina Elliott at 8:30
a.m. Tour of school 8:459:30 a.m.
Register with the GVCC by August 16.
> Next Meet & Greet at

> Partnerships: Support
Bennigans on September 13 Member Events
GREATER VINELAND
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Welcome Message
2115 S. Delsea Dr.

Vineland, NJ 08360
Phone 856-691-7400
Fax 856-691-2113
www.vinelandchamber.org
info@vinelandchamber.org
As we are in the middle of the summer season, the GVCC is looking ahead
and planning a variety of events, seminars and programs that we hope you
will find useful, informative and fun! Be
sure to review this newsletter for
upcoming schedules and also check our
website under the events tab as every-
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR:
Dawn Hunter
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT:
Victor LaTorre
LaTorre Hardware
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT:
Jeff George
Merrill Lynch
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT:
Frank Guaracini, III
Franks Realty
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Keith Baldosaro
South Jersey Litho
Pete Capizola
Newfield National Bank
Ginger Chase
Sir Speedy of Vineland
Dina Rossi Elliott, Ed. D
Cumberland County Technical
Education Center
Scott Fransko
Max Communications, Inc.
Kevin Gibala
TD Bank
Joseph Isabella
Vineland Municipal Utilities
Barbara Jones
Servpro of Cumberland County
Leslie Jones
Healthsouth Rehabilitation Hospital
of Vineland
Peter Kaprielyan
Inspira Health Network
Stacey Lilliston
Lilliston Ford
Donna Perez
Wells Fargo Advisors
{ C2 } GREATER VINELAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
>
AUGUST 2016
Aaron Price
Family Medical Equipment
Kevin Pustizzi
Clearbridge Media / SNJ Today
Nicholas Scardino
BB&T
Dave Surdam
Chemglass Life Sciences, LLC
TREASURER:
Steve Testa
Romano, Hearing, Testa & Knorr, CPAs, P.A.
SOLICITOR:
Michael Benson
Buonadonna & Benson, P.C.
PUBLISHER:
SNJ Today / The Grapevine
Want to Go
Green?
Your New Jersey Small Business
Development Centers now have expert
and highly specialized consultants ready
to help you start or expand Sustainability
practices. These are FREE services!
As a business owner, you can make a
difference by going green. Even the
most basic steps to incorporate sustainability practices in your business operations can have positive, long-term effects
on your bottom line, and contribute to
your competitive advantageas well as
positive effects on our environment!
What is sustainability? It means
examining and improving business
operations in order to:
Consume fewer resources
Operate more efficiently
Deliver products and services to meet
the demand of conscientious consumers in a socially and environmentally responsible way
Benefits of Sustainability are:
Cost savings via resource conservation
Risk mitigation (to price volatility and
pollution effects)
Attraction/retention of good employees
Access to capital (socially responsible
investing resources)
Innovation and new opportunities
Healthier and safer work environment
Competitive advantage / improved
company image (supply chain advantage and broader market)
Recognition and distinction (NJSBDC
Annual Success Award / Membership in
NJ Sustainable Business Registry)
To take advantage of this opportunity
and learn more about applying for the
registry, contact the local Small Business
Development Center (SBDC) at Stockton
College: Director Carol Waties (609-6263889, carol.waties@stockton.edu,
njsbdc.com/sustainability-consulting.
thing is posted there as well.

SAVE THESE DATES:
November 2 for our 2nd Annual
Honoring Veterans in Business
Breakfast. Do you have an employee
who is a veteran that you wish to recognize for their service? Visit our website
and download the submission form.
Deadline is October 1.
December 15 for our Holiday
Luncheon. Do you have an employee
you wish to recognize for their giving
spirit? We will be recognizing those
employees at this luncheon. More information will be sent to you soon.
Enjoy the remaining summertime! Be
sure to get involved, get connected and
recognition
Using all available tools to promote
businesses and the GVCC.
come grow
with us!
Also, dont
forget you
can get your
business recognized by
getting another business to Join the
Bunch! Details about the program can
be found on our website.
Dawn Hunter, Executive Director
New Member
Yummylicious LLC
Classification: Restaurant
3849 S. Delsea Dr. #11
Vineland, NJ 08360
856-300-7958
Sally Huang
Congratulations to These Members:

Great American Hotel Group, Inc. (GRAM) has assumed the management of
the Fairfield Inn & Suites Millville/Vineland NJ, located at 301 Bluebird Lane,
Millville, NJ 08332. The hotel will continue to operate as a Marriott franchise,
owned by Gran Prix Partners LP based in Plymouth Meeting, PA. Operations at
the hotel will operate without interruption throughout the transition. Jordan
Figueroa has been promoted to General Manager of the 111-room hotel.
Figueroa was formerly the director of Sales at the property and will continue
overseeing sales operations.
ComTec USA was recently awarded with their first Double Diamond status in
the Smart Partner Program. The Vineland-based company is 1 of 11 Partners in
Tri-State of the Northeast US area to ever receive this status by NEC Corporation
of America, a provider of integrated technology solutions designed to improve
peoples ability to work and communicate.
Member Renewals
ARC International
Biagi, Chance, Cummins, London,
Titzer, Inc.
C.A.S. Music Productions
Centerton Country Club
Denny's Restaurant
Dr. Ashok Kumar Pilly, MD
Dun-Rite Sand & Gravel Co., Inc.
Erco Ceilings of Somers Point
Frank Guaracini, Jr. Transportation Co.
General Mills
Hendricks House, Inc.
MacDonald Communications
Millville Army Air Field Museum

Mints Insurance Agency
Pathstone
Ploch Farms
Quality Inn Vineland
Ramada Vineland
Reminder Newspaper
Rusty's Driving School
Samuel Coraluzzo Co., Inc.
SNJ Today
South Jersey Motor Trends
South Vineland Tavern
Vineland Syrup, Inc.
VM Glass Company
Wheaton Arts & Cultural Center
TOTAL
Eyecare
Complete Eye Exams
Custom Blade-Free LASIK
Non-dilated digital retinal photos

(no more dilating eye drops)
DROPLESS Cataract Surgery
Surgical Consultations &

second opinions
Variety of Contact lenses
Glaucoma surgery
Cosmetic and plastic surgery
Diseases and Surgery of the
Retina
Selected laser trabeculoplasty

for glaucoma
Vineland (856) 691-8188

Cherry Hill (856) 428-5797
Blackwood (856) 227-6262
Hammonton (609) 567-2355
Mays Landing (609) 909-0700
1-800-922-1766 sjeyeassociates.com
WWW.VINELANDCHAMBER.ORG { C3 }
Full service optical shops at all

locations
Wide selection of advanced

lenses for cataract surgery
partnerships
Acting as the liaison with community
partners and elected officials at all levels.
Member Events (see website for more)

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
VINELAND HISTORICAL AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY
ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE.
Event will be on the grounds of the museum and will
include live entertainment, games for children, museum
tours, demonstrations and refreshment stands. For more
info call 856-691-1111, e-mail vhascurator@gmail.com or
visit www.vinelandhistory1864.org
22 W
22
venue,
enue, U
nit
it Q
W.. Landis
Landis A
Av
Un
Viineland,
V
neland, N
NJJ 0
08360
8360
sirspeedyvineland@gmail.com
We Do
I All!
All
We
Al
ll!
Do It
All
DIANA L. CARABALLO-BELCHER, CBC

LICENSED BROKER/OWNER
Banners SIGNS
POSTERs
AND
Call Tod
da
ay f
for
or a Free Quo
Q ote!
te! 856 . 69 1 . 0 74 1
Viinelan
nd Historicall & An
ntiquarian
n Societyy
.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14
VINELAND'S JERSEY FRESH FESTIVAL.
856-691-1111
vinelandhistoryy@gmail.com
12 noon6 p.m. Vineland High School campus, E.

Chestnut Ave. between Brewster Rd. and Lincoln Ave.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19
FAMILY MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CELEBRATES 15 YEARS.
Community cookout. Ribbon cutting at 11:30 a.m.4 p.m.
(882 S. Delsea Dr.).
ww
ww
w..vinelan
ndh
historyy1864.org
.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26
MAIN STREET VINELAND FOURTH FRIDAY EVENT:
FITNESS AND FILM.
6 p.m. Mini park on the SW corner of Landis Ave. and
Blvd. In case of rain, go inside Landis Market Place, 631 E.
Landis Ave. Bring a chair and/or blanket for the exercise
segment and movie, Avengers Age of Ultron. 856-794-8653
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30
THOMAS H. HEIST INSURANCE PRESENTS "MEDICARE
BRAIN FREEZE? GET THE STRAIGHT SCOOP!"
2115 S. Delsea Dr. - Back Entrance. 10 a.m. Learn about
your options under Medicare, including Part D Rx coverage. Choosing the right plan can save you hundreds in
out-of-pocket expenses. RSVP to 609-736-7267 or huber
@heistinsurance.com Must register.
{ C4 } GREATER VINELAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
>
AUGUST 2016
$1,000 Off Wedding Sale

Calling all newly engaged couples: Have your
wedding before March 2017 at Running Deer Golf
Club (1111 Parvin Mill Rd., Pittsgrove) and receive
$1,000 off. Call 856-358-2000, ext. 215 or e-mail
olivia@runningdeergolfclub.com.
New bookings only, minimum of 100 guests.
Offer good for wedding packages only. Cannot be
combined with any other discounts.
101 W. Elmer Road Vineland, NJ 08360

(856) 696-2525 (877) 590-8866 (toll free)
www.bayatlanticfcu.org
BB&T Bank Seeks:

Market Leader II Bilingual in
Spanish and English required. This position is located at the Upper Deerfield
Branch located at 950 N. Pearl St.,
Bridgeton. Interested applicants: contact
Wendy Hughes/Employment Consultant
at whughes@bbandt.com or visit
bbt.com and apply to job req. # 44815BR.
BB&T is an Equal Opportunity
Employer and considers all qualified
applicants regardless of race, gender,
color, religion, national origin, age,
sexual orientation, gender identity,
disability, veteran status or other
classification protected by law.
1370 S Main Rd
Magnolia Court Shopping Center
Vineland 856-692-0372
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08 03 16

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6/1/16 9:11 AM Page 1

Top 200 Community Banks In The U.S. For 2016

Talking with Teen Parents

Could Vinelands Parent Linking Program be a national model for mitigating

Naya Lopez, a PLP graduate, with her daughter, Jasmarie, on the

sia Browns life has not gone as she planned.

Elias Rodriguez of the Enivronmental Protection

Repeated evacuations cause

ot good timing for the icehouse to shut

Eye Associates Fundraises for Employees Ironman

Eye Associates employees donated

1853 Vine Rd., Vineland 691-4848

BOTTOM: Dr. Tyson, co-founder of Eye Associates as

{ 2 } the grapevine | AUGUST 3, 2016

Bart Brigidi has

MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher

Morgado Awarded College

263 Irving Ave

Free Hot Dogs

Century Savings Bank Announces New Members

{ 4 } the grapevine | AUGUST 3, 2016

area during daytime work might be

ABOVE: Vineland firefighters Roberts Strain

rating state of the ammonia refrigeration

LEFT: Making the best of nine hours in the

health effects associated with the plant.

material has been removed. At press time,

unknown number were moved to other

The Grapevine spent several days

{ 6 } the grapevine | AUGUST 3, 2016

E-MAIL THE WRITER:

Fighting Lung Cancer Together

Visit our website or call us at 609-878-XRAY (9729) to learn more.

219 North White Horse Pike, Hammonton Health Park

The citys iconic icehouse also may not

5 p.m. evacuation order last Wednesday

hear directly from New Jersey residents

Success Center Holding

Success Center, drop-off locations include:

Delsea Names Achievement

Center Collecting School

{ 8 } the grapevine | AUGUST 3, 2016

The Greater Bridgeton Family Success

Are You Interested in Part-Time

Mud Run and Inspira Foundation events

Hey Kids! Beat the Heat with

FRONT LOADER SERVICE

Portable Restrooms All Occasions

DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC.

Center To Hold Back 2 School

Inspira Auxiliary Welcomes

MonThur. 76 Fri. 77 Sat. 75 Sun. 93

The Inspira Auxiliary Cumberland

The Holly City Family Success Center of

Crab Cake Co.

with this coupon exp. 9/16/16

COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES

EYE EXAM INCLUDED

For a limited time take an additional

when you present this coupon.

# Heat & Serve! #

310 Wheat Rd., Vineland

1200 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40) Newfield