A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at Saint Maurice Chruch, Brooklawn, for Alberta R. Lipsett, 82, of Brooklawn, who died May 9 at Underwood Memorial Hospital.

Alberta was born in Philadelphia, she resided in Paulsboro before moving to Brooklawn in 1976. She was a manager at Ponzio’s Restaurant in Brooklawn for 50 years, retiring in 2001. She was a communicant of St. Maurice Church in Brooklawn.

Alberta is survived by 2 sisters, Dorothy Wisely of Boca Raton, FL and Edna Szedlmeyer of Prospect Park, PA and many nieces and nephews.

Entombment was in New Saint Mary’s Cemetery, Bellmawr.

 

Funeral Services were held for Mary C. \”Nan\” Auletto, 79, of Mount Ephraim, formerly of Haddon Heights, who died May 9.

 
Beloved wife of the late Dominic L. Devoted mother of Donna Madrack (Gerald), Joseph Auletto (Patricia) and Mary C. Malason (Stephen Papai) and the late Bruce L. and Dominic L., Jr. Loving grandmother of Sharon, Anthony (Leslie), Jerry, Karl, Nicole, Michael and Marci.

 
Dear great-grandmother of 4. Mother-in-law of Lorraine Auletto.

 

Mary was one of twelve children. Also survived by many nieces and nephews.

 

 A Memorial Service was held for Daniel L. Nitsche, Jr., 46, of Collingswood,

formerly of Audubon, who passed away on May 13, 2008.

 Daniel is the son of Patricia Lodge and the late Daniel L. Nitsche, Sr. He is survived by Penny Perchetti and is the father of Jason M., Jennifer N., Chad L., Stefane Beddard and the late Daniel L. Nitsche, III. Dan is the brother of Patrick, Nadine Baresciano, Debbie Nitsche, the late Bryan Nitsche and the late Kathy Walklett. He is the proud grandfather of Danielle and Savanna Nitsche.

 

Services were held for Barbara Joan \”BJ\” More, 69, of Bellmawr, who died May 9.

Mrs. More was born in Philadelphia and raised in Camden. She raised her family in East Greenwich and she later moved to Deptford. Mrs. More retired with over 25 years of service as a key punch operator with Ford Motor Co., Pennsauken.

After her retirement she worked for the American Cancer Society and the Visiting Nurses Association. She was a member of the Christ Community Baptist Tabernacle, Newfield and she was a Past Worthy Matron of the Order of the Easter Star, Woodbury, Chapter #109. Mrs. More enjoyed ballroom dancing and spending time with her grandchildren.

She is survived by her children, Diane Alcavage of Bellmawr, Stephen and Janice More of Mt. Royal, Gina More of Bellmawr; her grandchildren, Eric Alcavage, Brittany Alcavage, Ashley More, Zachary More and Jaryd More; her brothers, James Warner of Chews Landing, Russell Warner of California, her sister Ruth Pestritto of Bellmawr; her companion Jim Murdock of Franklinville and her former husband, Bill More of Mantua.

 

http://www.nj.com/news/ledger

The bear was trapped and tranquilized, along with another bear, on Saturday. A third male bear was trapped in the same area Monday.

Wildlife officials set traps in the area because residents had been complaining of bruins getting too close to people and even following children.

A couple in the area was given a warning for leaving food out for the bears — a possible precursor to a summons — but officials said the bears were not euthanized because they had not posed an imminent threat to humans, nor had they broken into any homes.

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Related: Hunting and Fishing

Graveside Services were held at New Saint Mary’s Cemetery, Bellmawr, for Samuel Mead, Jr., 93, of Gloucester City, who died May 8.

Husband for 48 years of the beloved late Barbara H. and brother of the late Viola Wright.

Mr. Mead served in the US Army during WWII. He was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 744 and retired from the Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines after 40 years of service.

Survived by his daughters, Elizabeth Mead of West Hartford, CT and Margaret Cutter and her husband Howard, of Waconia, MN, 1 grandson, Howard Cutter, III of Arlington, VA, 2 sisters, Ruth Schmicker of Columbus, OH and Mary Shore of Cape Coral, FL and numerous nieces and nephews.

 

Original post November 06, 2007

I bought a bird feeder. I hung it on my back porch and filled it with seed.

Within a week I had hundreds of birds taking advantage of the continuous flow of free and easily accessible food.

But then the birds started building nests in the boards of the patio, above the table, and next to the barbecue.

Then came the poop. It was everywhere: on the patio tile, the chairs, the table…everywhere.

Then some of the birds turned mean: They would dive bomb me and try to peck me even though I had fed them out of my own pocket.

And others birds were boisterous and loud:
They sat on the feeder and squawked and screamed at all hours of the day and night and demanded that I fill it when it got low on food.

After a while, I couldn\’t even sit on my own back porch anymore.
I took down the bird feeder and in three days the birds were gone.

I cleaned up their mess and took down the many nests they had built all over the patio.

Soon, the back yard was like it used to be…… quiet, serene and no one demanding their rights to a free meal.

Now let\’s see……. our government gives out free food, subsidized housing, free medical care, free education and allows anyone born here to be an automatic citizen.

Then the illegal\’s came by the hundreds of thousands.

Suddenly our taxes went up to pay for free services; small apartments are housing 5 families: you have to wait 6 hours to be seen by an emergency room doctor: your child\’s 2nd grade class is behind other schools because over half the class doesn\’t speak English: Corn Flakes now come in a bilingual box; I have to press \’one\’ to hear my bank talk to me in English, and people waving flags other than Our Flag are squawking and screaming in the streets, demanding more rights and free liberties.

Maybe it\’s time for the government to take down the bird feeder.

submitted by John Hillman

Only In NJ: Special Treatment For Those Who Don\’t Speak English

Media Release May 17th

Salem, VA… Trying to play catch up for most of the game, The College of New Jersey women’s lacrosse team saw several valiant rallies come up just short as defending NCAA champion Franklin & Marshall edged the Lions in the semifinals by the score of 14-12 on Saturday in Salem, Virginia.

The Lions trailed by five goals in the first half and on two occasions by three in the second half. Each time TCNJ closed the gap to one goal, but the Diplomats never relinquished the lead allowing them to defend their title on Sunday against Hamilton College.

The Lions closed out their successful season with 17-2 record and have now appeared in the NCAA semifinals in 23 out of 24 tournaments.

 

Thursday, May 15, 2008

313 Monmouth Street

AGENDA

1. Call to Order:  
2. Pledge of Allegiance:

3. Roll Call:

4. Sunshine Law: This meeting is being held in conformance with the New Jersey Open Public Meetings Act, otherwise known as the \”Sunshine Law\”. It has been legally noticed in accordance with the law and copies have been given to those requesting the same.

5. Public Comment Period: The Governing Body, in accordance with P.L. 2002, c. 80, have adopted the following guidelines relative to the Public Comment Period (PCP) at Caucus, Worksession, Special and Emergency Meetings of the Mayor and Common Council of Gloucester City: The PCP shall occur at the beginning of each meeting; it shall be no longer than one half-hour in length; every person wishing to speak may do so once during the period for no longer than five minutes. No changes have been made for the PCP of the regular monthly meetings.

6. Minutes of the Previous Meeting(s): April 7, April 17, April 24^th and May 5^th (pending)

7. Reports: I. Committees of Council:

1. Celebrations

b) Finance & Administration

c) Fire

1. Housing
2. Licensing
3. Police

g) Public Works

8. Licenses: None

9. Resolutions:

R144 Correcting Billing Charges on Utility Records

R145 Authorizing Senior and Veterans Deductions

R146 Authorizing Award of Contract to Big Timber Bait and Tackle for Vendor Services

R147 Authorizing Refund of Certificate of Occupancy Inspection Fee and Rental Registration Application Fee

R148 Authorizing Execution of a Professional Services Contract with Remington & Vernick Engineers

R149 Authorizing Execution of a Professional Services Contract with Remington & Vernick Engineers

R150 Authorizing Refunds on the Planning and Zoning Board Escrow Account

10. Ordinances:

TABLED until May 22, 2008: NO ACTION NEEDED THIS EVENING 

O01 Vacating a Portion of Cumberland Street, Located within the City of Gloucester City, County of Camden and State of New Jersey

For first reading this evening with second reading and public hearing on June 26, 2008:

O11 Amending the Code of the City of Gloucester City, Chapter 61B, Entitled \”Nuisances\”

 

 

 

For second reading and public hearing this evening:

O10 Amending the Ordinance Regulating the Salaries of the Employees of the City of Gloucester City, County of Camden, State of New Jersey

11. Old Business:

a)

12. New Business:

a)

13. Communications:

a) From Chief Hagan – volunteer fireman placement – W. Bruce Marks to Battalion #54

b) Welsbach Progress Report

c) Notice of Planning Board Hearing Commerce Bank May 21, 2008 7:30 P.M.

14. Round Table:

15. Closed Session: Resolution #R -2008 to enter into closed session for discussion of:

16. Adjournment

 

 

http://ramscrosscountry.blogspot.com

By Jack Heath

When you think of the great runners Gloucester Catholic has produced one name that might not come to mind but should is Dave Williams. Williams was a 1937 graduate of Gloucester Catholic, born and raised in Gloucester, New Jersey.

Gloucester Catholic did not have a track team in the 30\’s when Williams graduated, but he started running with his father George, an accomplished runner in the 1920’s and his uncles Harry, Thomas and William and soon became according to the Philadelphia newspapers of the 1940’s \”one of the best runners in the country\”.

Some Gloucester contemporaries remember: \”If you saw someone running back then (the 1930\’s-40\’s) you knew it was one of the Williams family, they were great runners.\” One of Dave’s first races was the AAU 6 mile cross-country championship held in Gloucester City in Nov 14, 1935.

The race started at the old Gloucester High School and ran through Gloucester on a cold wind-swept fall day. Dave, a junior at Gloucester Catholic finished only 13 seconds behind his father and was hooked.

In the next four years Dave Williams became the top runner in the Philadelphia/New Jersey area winning a number of championship distance races for well over a decade.

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related: Gloucester Catholic HS