Nothing is more important than good health. In fact, both physical and mental health is the most valuable treasures of the nation.

Sports Day is designated to make people aware of the importance of health and urge them to developed healthy bodies and healthy minds through sports. Both public and private organizations throughout the country sponsor a number of sporting events on October 10 the so that people, both young and old, men and women, can take part in them.

Partly because of such efforts on the part of the central and regional governments and partly because of people getting increasingly health-conscious, the number of Japanese who go in for sports has been increasing and constantly on the rise in recent years.

Warm Regards from Kitakyushu, City, Japan.

Hank F. Miller Jr.

Berglund said after a thorough check the devise was determined to be fake. Parisi was sent to the hospital for evaluation and he was charged with causing a false public alarm. Parisi was additionally charged by the Fire Department for obstructing the common doors of the apartment.

There were two other incidents involving Parisi earlier in the week leading up to his arrest.

Berglund said on Tuesday, October 7 at 12:01 AM all Gloucester City Police units were dispatched to Parisi\’s apartment for an alleged fight that he reported. It was determined that he (Parisi) called because the maintenance man was fixing the downstairs apartment door that was broken. Berglund said this was the second such call within the hour that was unfounded as such Parisi was charged with making false reports to Law Enforcement.

The other incident occurred Monday October 6. At 8:33 PM Officers responded to the same apartment. This time Parisi was causing a disturbance with a bullhorn and blaring a siren.

Berglund said Mr. Parisi was observed yelling and cursing at a crowd of people below his apartment using a loud bullhorn. \”The crowd was getting larger and he continued to antagonize everyone and refused attempts to reason with him,\” said Berglund.

Officers had to break through the barricaded common hall doors to get to Parisi\’s door to attempt to make contact with him through his front door. Parisi was summoned to his front door and officers arrested him for disorderly conduct. The fire department additionally charged Parisi with creating an escape hazard for blocking the doors.

The next day he sent an Email to this reporter about the incident. The first couple of sentences read…Your police kicked down my door last night for using a bullhorn. They think they can intimidate us, WE WILL ONLY BE STRONGER!!!!!!!!! People are gonna lose their livelihoods b/c of this. I think the IRS needs to get involved with some other people. And dont be surprised if people start getting yanked out of bed in the middle of the night.

\”I\’d like to thank the mayor, department heads and the employees for their diligence. Some capital improvements will have to be put on hold but there will be no loss of em-ployees\’ jobs,\” he said.

Under the new budget, taxes will increase $189 per year on the average assessed $70,000 home.

City Council okayed seven resolutions, include-ing one that authorizes an application for a Citizens Participation Plan in order to receive Small Cities funding for reconstruc-tion/repair of city homes.

Council approved an ordinance on first reading to amend the City Code entitled Facilities User Fees in order to request a reduction of launching fees at the City Marina.

A public hearing will be held on Thursday, October 23, in City Hall.

An ordinance amending chapter 87, Article III, section 887-16 of the City Code was approved on second reading that will allow 15-minute parking in front of the Philly Pretzel Factory, located on South Broadway.

Monthly bills to Sept-ember 25 were approved and paid in the amount of $1,084,617.53.

Permission was granted to the Heroes to Hero Foundation, Inc., for use of the municipal lot next to Fire Headquarters on King Street between Hudson and Monmouth to hold their fund raiser on October 11.

Councilman John Hutchinson said the Martin\’s Lake Day in the Park will also be held from noon to 6 p.m. on that date, and the City Clean–Up Day will take place October 18.

Mayor William James said he would look into the request. The mayor also thanked the Irish Society, the UEZ, and everyone who participated in the Shamrock Irish Festival for a successful event.

Resident Jack Roberts again presented some information to the governing body, pertaining to gasoline usage in the City vehicles. He asked if the authorities could look into the Fuel Freedom Inter-national program that suggests that usage of their technology, a green pro-duct in capsule form, will increase the gasoline mileage in vehicles.

The mayor asked City Administrator Paul Kain to investigate the product.

\”I would like to see data and proof that the product works,\” the mayor said.

City Council\’s next meeting is Thursday, October 23, at 8 p.m. in City Hall, 313 Monmouth St.

Beloved wife of Robert Sr., to whom she was married for 53 years. Loving mother of Kathi Koons (Albert), Debbie Errera (Don), Peggy Hannon (Lou), Robert, Jr. (Garnett), Terry Raiczyk (Stan), and Gregory (Penny). Devoted grandmother of 15. Dear sister of Pat (Bob) Nicktern, Marie Walch, Joseph Steigerwald, and the late Betty Ritter and John Toth. Also survived by many in-laws, nieces and nephews.

Mr. Eckerle was an avid boater and fisherman, who enjoyed crabbing, camping in his trailer and playing cards. He was formerly self employed as a paper hanger, was the Manager of Dick Crean Men\’s Apparel Store, worked at the Evening and Sunday Bulletin newspaper and retired from the Borough of Bellmawr.

Bertha was an active member of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Bellmawr. In her free time she enjoyed ceramics, crocheting and traveling, but most of all she enjoyed spending time with her loving family.

Beloved wife of Charles for 56 years. Loving mother of Charles, Jr., David and Mark (Holly). Devoted grandmother of Amanda, Jonathan, Alison, Ashley, and Ryan. Dear sister-in-law of Elsie Murray (Raymond), Howard (Margaret) and Arthur (Elizabeth).