When we trap the feral cats at locations where there are kittens, we do not return the kittens in hopes of finding adoptive homes for them.
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When we trap the feral cats at locations where there are kittens, we do not return the kittens in hopes of finding adoptive homes for them.
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By Chris Concannon
NEWS Correspondent
Several Borough employees were on hand at the recent Bellmawr Council meeting to receive certification from the State PEOSHA representative.
Anthony Valente of the NJ Department of Labor made the presentations recognizing completion of a 10-hour outreach program.
Valente, with Councilman Jim D’Angelo, distributed the cards to employees on hand, including Highway Superintendent Joseph L. Ciano and Sewer Superintendent George Coleman.
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The NJ DEP Division of Fish and Wildlife will be hosting a Becoming an Outdoors-Woman )BOW) Coastal Workshop in Cape May the weekend of September 11-13, 2009. The workshop is devoted to learning about wildlife and outdoor skills on the Jersey coast.
Participants can choose 4 topics from a diverse list of classes, and spend 3½ hours for each of the 4 hands-on learning sessions. Although oriented towards women, this workshop is open to anyone who is at least 18 years of age.
For more information, including the registration form, visit http://www.njfishandwildlife.com/bowhome.htm on the division\’s website.
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ABOARD THE USNS COMFORT OFF THE COAST OF CORINTO, NICARAGUA, July 13, 2009 – It was Beyker Maldonado\’s birthday last week.
Beyker Maldonado and his friend chase a toy car July 10, 2009, while waiting in the reception area of the Navy hospital ship USNS Comfort off the coast of Corinto, Nicaragua. Maldonado turned 2 on the ship as he waited for eye surgery. DoD photo by Fred W. Baker III
(Click photo for screen-resolution image);high-resolution image available.
The toddler likes to run, chase bouncy balls, and run.
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More than 200 onlookers crowded the Bellmawr Ballroom on Lewis Avenue on June 14 to watch the annual Miss Bellmawr Pageant.
As several nervous but poised young ladies prepared to compete for the right to represent the Borough at public events and the like during the coming year, the 44th annual contest was turned over to Mistress of Ceremonies, Geralyn \”Gerri\” Watson.
Watson served as Mrs. New Jersey America for 2003-2004.
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Two young women were honored June 9 by Vita Nuova Lodge 2327, Order Sons of Italy in America of Bellmawr and Mount Ephraim.
Lauren Snively, of Deptford, a 2009 graduate of Deptford High School, was recipient of the $1,000 Marco DiLorenzo Scholarship. The lodge awards the scholarship each year to a deserving student and was presented to her by lodge President Louis Salerno.
Salerno introduced the newly crowned Miss Sons of Italy, Lauren Fehr of Mount Ephraim, to lodge members. Fehr will represent the lodge in all of its social functions during the 2009-10 year.
While at Deptford High School, Snively had a GPA of 93.78. She plans to attend Gloucester County College for two years on a full scholarship. Upon completion of the two years she plans to transfer to a state college where she will study pre-med in preparation for a medical career.
Fehr, 14, will be entering her freshman year at Audubon High School this fall. She attended Raymond W. Kershaw School in Mount Ephraim where she maintained an \”A\” average. She graduated from Kershaw on June 16. She is a member of the National Junior Honor Society and plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania where she hopes to study veterinary medicine.
Fehr played field hockey and basketball for Audubon High School – on their middle school team, and is hoping to make the high school teams. She also was a member of the color guard for Audubon High School marching band.
She also played basketball for Mount Ephraim and softball for the Cabana’s in Mount Ephraim and Audubon Fire Co.
source Gloucester City News
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Gloucester Catholic High School Class of 2009 Annual Awards are as follows:
Honors-Chloe Bartz, Kelsey Berglund, Renee Britton, Samantha Conte, Catherine Crews, Nicolette Davis, Alex Flynn, Brianne Foschini, Michael Gartland, Amy Gifford, Chinyere Ihunnah, Keirstin Kain, Matthew Kavanaugh, Luke Kinnarney.
Also, Julianna Kopakowski, Ashley Krumenacker, Elizabeth Kummer, MaryKate LaRocco, June Maloney, Rachel Nicoletto, Julianne Pilla, James Prasalowicz, Kyle Rannels, Christopher Seigel, Nicole Stone, Teresa Verrecchio, Brian Zuber.
English-Gloucester Catholic Award Excellence & Outstanding Achievement for four years: Dana Murphy.
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Note: The story about A Dog Named Lucky has floated around the Internet for the past year. Recently the article, Author Unknown, landed in my Email box. I loved it and want to share it with you.
Anyone who has pets will really like this. You\’ll like it even if you don\’t, and may decide you need one.
Mary and her husband Jim had a dog, Lucky. Lucky was a real character. Whenever Mary and Jim had company come for a weekend visit they would warn their friends to not leave their luggage open because Lucky would help himself to whatever struck his fancy Inevitably someone would forget and something would come up missing Mary or Jim would go to Lucky\’s toy box in the basement and there the treasure would be, amid all of Lucky\’s favorite toys. Lucky always stashed his finds in his toy box and he was very particular that his toys stay in the box.
It happened that Mary found out she had breast cancer. Something told her she was going to die of this disease…she was just sure it was fatal. She scheduled the double mastectomy, fear riding her shoulders. The night before she was to go to the hospital she cuddled with Lucky. A thought struck her…what would happen to Lucky? Although the three-year-old dog liked Jim he was Mary\’s dog through and through.
If I die Lucky will be abandoned, Mary thought. He won\’t understand that I didn\’t want to leave him. The thought made her sadder than thinking of her own death.
The double mastectomy was harder on Mary than her doctors had anticipated and Mary was hospitalized for over two weeks. Jim took Lucky for his evening walk faithfully but the dog just drooped, whining and miserable. But finally the day came for Mary to leave the hospital. When she arrived home, Mary was so exhausted she couldn\’t even make it up the steps to her bedroom. Jim made his wife comfortable on the couch and left her to nap.
Lucky stood watching Mary but he didn\’t come to her when she called. It made Mary sad but sleep soon overcame her and she dozed. When Mary woke for a second she couldn\’t understand what was wrong. She couldn\’t move her head and her body felt heavy and hot. Panic soon gave way to laughter though when Mary realized the problem. She was covered, literally blanketed, in every treasure Lucky owned!
While she had slept the sorrowing dog had made trip after trip to the basement and back bringing his beloved mistress his favorite things in life. He had covered her with his love. Mary forgot about dying. Instead she and Lucky began living again, walking further and further together every night.
It\’s been 12 years now and Mary is still cancer-free.
Lucky? He still steals treasures and stashes them in his toy box but Mary remains his greatest treasure.
Live everyday to the fullest…because every day is a blessing from God!
~ Author Unknown ~
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By Bill Cleary
SNIPPET– I received an Email recently from someone inquiring about Cheerleaders, the go-go bar at Rt. 130 and Klemm Avenue being open.
If you recall the state Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) revoked the owner’s license following a horrific traffic accident involving a patron of Cheerleaders, Humberto Herrera-Salas. The owners appealed the ABC’s decision. In November 2008 the appellate court agreed that the bar served alcohol to Herrera-Salas, even though he was intoxicated.
According to court documents on April 15, 2000, Herrera-Salas was ejected from the bar and drove south in the northbound lanes of Route 130, crashing head-on into another car.
Robert, 42, and Patricia Reed, 40, of Gloucester City were killed and two other people in their car were seriously injured.
Herrera-Salas was sentenced to 22 years in prison.
The person wrote, \”Last November the State Appellate Court gave the owners of the Gloucester City bar six months to sell its license. Eight months have passed. Recently Mayor and Council renewed their liquor license for another year. What gives?
According to City Police Lt. George Berglund, the owners appealed the November court decision. \”Until that appeal is decided the bar is allowed to remain open\”.
TIP-New owners are taking over the former O’Malley’s Tavern located two blocks from Cheerleaders near the entrance of the Meadow Brook housing project. D’Place (Lo nuevo de D’Place) will feature dancing and Latin music along with Latin and American Cuisine. According to their website, www.dplacezone.co.nr the restaurant’s menu will include their famous Cuban sandwich including all American specialties. General Managers, Aramis Ramirez and Francia Carrion. More information about the bar can be found here: http://www.indeed.com/cmp/D%27-Place-Bar-And-Restaurant
TIP-The Auld Dubliner, 157 S. Burlington Street, Gloucester City closed its doors… for the summer. The message on their website reads. We thank you for all of your support and will see you in the fall!! Thank you and have a great summer. I hope there isn\’t anything wrong. Maybe the owners just need a vacation. The South Camden Theater Company fund raiser planned for this coming weekend at the Auld Dubliner has been cancelled as a result of the bar closing.
CORRECTION-The new owner of O’Donnell’s Restaurant, Broadway and Warren Street, said he is not changing the name of O’Donnell’s, a popular bar and landmark in Gloucester City for many years. In a previous column it was reported that the name was being changed to Paddy D., which is incorrect.
SNIPPETS-Happy to report the old railroad ties, and empty tar buckets left by Conrail workers along Johnson Blvd. and Klemm Avenue have finally been removed. If you recall ClearysNoteBook posted a SNIPPET criticizing Conrail for trashing our City along with a few pictures of the area during the month of January.
Now if we could only get Conrail to clean up the trash and cut the grass near the railroad tracks that run through the center of the City. Every summer Gloucester City residents have to put up with the same unsightly weeds. Eventually around the end of July middle of August the weeds will have their yearly trim.
QUESTION– Since the City is leasing the former Coast Guard building on King Street to the Holt Corporation are taxpayers paying for the new roof that is being installed on the building?
\”No\”, said City Administrator Jack Lipsett. \”The city is not paying for the roof. From what I have been told Holt will be paying for it.\”
QUESTION-I have seen several trucks labeled \”Radioactive Waste\” departing from the HOLT Marine Terminal Essex Street entrance in the past week. Can you call HOLT and ask what is going on? Thank you!!
According to former Chief of Police Bill Johnson, who is now head of security at Holt’s Marine Terminal in Gloucester City, \”there are no trucks coming or going from the complex carrying Radioactive Waste or Hazardous Waste. The person may be confusing the trucks with the vehicles used by Waste Management, who removes trash from the terminal. I assure you there are no radioactive or hazardous waste being stored on the property.
If you have a TIP or SNIPPET you would like to share send it to [email protected]
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Gloucester City Native Reverend Edward Rusk Officiates At Harry Kalas’ Graveside Service
Gloucester City Water Responsible For Killing Pond and Aquarium Fish
Gloucester City Library Helps Those Who Are Unemployed With New Technology
Bellmawr Fire Department Unveils New Fire Safety House
Brooklawn Nostalgia Reunion Set For Friday, September 4
Three Valedictorians, Salutatorian and Third Honors Students At The Head Of The GHS Class of 2009.
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