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This book invites the thousands of families that have visited "Gaudio's" or '"G'-Boys in past 60 years who have made a lifetime of holiday memories on every visit to take a look at history of the Gaudio garden and Christmas empire. Throughout this book, Ralph Gaudio gives merchandise advice and retail secrets that made his stores the most copied in the industry. Readers will gain retail knowledge and "behind the scenes" access to Ralph's best kept secrets and retail advice. Quote from Captain Noah while on the Channel 6 Captain Noah Show: "John Wanamaker was considered one of the best retailers in the country, and when he died, Ralph Gaudio now holds that title as one of the best retailers in the country." Carter Merbreier (Captain Noah) President of the Broadcast Pioneers and the CEO of WSSJ 1310 Super Station Pat Delsi teamed with Ralph Gaudio to host "The 'G' Boys Garden Hot Line." It was the premiere garden and Christmas talk show in the Delaware Valley for fifteen consecutive years winning the prestigious BPP award for "Best New Program" during its inaugural run in 1991.
Poet Walt Whitman proclaimed his adopted home of Camden, in its heyday, "the city invincible," a powerhouse of industrial might destined for greatness. Camden resurrects that fascinating era of invincibility through powerful images of the Benjamin Franklin Bridge construction; Cooper Hospital's nearly ill-fated founding; and the momentous birth of Campbell Soup Company, Victor Talking Machine Company/RCA, and New York Shipbuilding. Also included are images of Camden's neighborhoods, community life, and bustling downtown district, as well as the newsmakers and lawbreakers who defined the "biggest little city in the world."constants in our lives.
In the hallway, during a break in trial, the famed defense attorney spoke to the Postal Inspector. "You're a helluva investigator." And the Inspector said, "What do you mean?" "That interview you did with Frank," the lawyer said. Recalling the hours he had spent questioning the attorney's client, the Inspector asked, "What did I leave out?" As he turned to enter the courtroom, to stand beside his client and face the judge, the lawyer sighed, "Absolutely nothing!" In Moments in Time, Bill Phinazee and Larry Weaver tell what it's like to be a United States Postal Inspector. Some of their stories are uncomplicated, some are complex, and others are amusing, poignant or chilling. All are entertaining. They tell why a Postal Inspector is respected by his or her peers, feared by law breakers, and known by both as a "helluva investigator" whose investigations leave out absolutely nothing.
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