TD Bank In Gloucester City Will Open Soon

Gloucester City Mustangs Open Season At Home This Saturday

Annual Gloucester City Shamrock Festival Also This Saturday

Jackie Shiverdaker Of Westville Named VFW State Commander

Assembly Speaker Joe Roberts, Who Started On The Bellmawr Board Of Education, Steps Down

The Japanese visit a doctor nearly 14 times a year, more than four times as often as Americans do.They can choose any primary care physician or specialist they want,and surveys show they are almost always seen on the day they want.

All that medical care helps keep the Japanese alive longer than any other people on Earth while fostering one of the World\’s lowest infant mortality rates.

Health care in Japan-a hybased system funded by job-based insurance premiums and taxes-is universal and mandatory, and consumes about 8% percent of the nation\’s gross domestic product,half as much as in the United States.

Photo Hank Miller Jr.

The Gloucester City Officials who failed to file financial disclosure forms are:

What does it look like to you? How do you feel as you walk in this great and storied city of neighborhoods? For the Philadelphia Police Foundation, an ideal Philadelphia is a city where residents, businesses and civic groups are building a safe future together. It’s a city that is gaining momentum as one of the best cities in the world in which to live, to work and to visit.

This journey starts with safety. This is the foundation upon which we will collectively build this thriving and economically prosperous city for generations to come. That is our mission here and the Philadelphia Police Foundation stands in partnership with us. As a police department, we are striving for excellence in our ability to prevent and reduce crime, as well as deliver the highest caliber service to the communities whom we serve. The initiatives supported by the Foundation help us fulfill our mission of reflecting our core values of honor, integrity and service in our actions every day. Envision the Philadelphia of the future, now believe that it can happen, and help us achieve our common dreams.

Thank you for your support.

-Commissioner Charles H. Ramsey

Police Appreciation Month starts Monday (Sept. 14) at the market with a breakfast featuring Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey, District Attorney Lynne Abraham and City Council members.

Reading Terminal vendors are donating a percentage of sales made from Sept. 14 to 20.

ROWAN WOMEN’S SOCCER BLANKS HARTWICK, 6-0

ONEONTA, NY – The Rowan University women’s soccer team had a 6-0 victory over Hartwick College on the first day of the Mayor’s Cup Tournament on Saturday.

Rowan improves to 3-0, while Hartwick has a 1-1 record. In the other game on Saturday, The College of New Jersey defeated SUNY Oneonta, 2-1 in double overtime. On Sunday, Rowan faces SUNY Oneonta at 1:30 p.m. and The College of New Jersey faces Hartwick at 4 p.m.

The Profs were led by forward Jess Babice (jr. Groveville, NJ/Steinert) with two goals and one assist. Midfielders Nina Fragoso (so. Franklinville, NJ/Delsea Reg.) and Kate Bower (so. Farmingdale, NJ/Colts Neck) and forward Cathy Dyciewski (jr. Brick, NJ/Brick Mem.) each found the net once. Midfielder Veronica Rhea (so. Pennsauken, NJ/Paul VI) contributed with three assists.

The Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.

1st Lt. Tyler E. Parten, 24, of Arkansas, died Sept. 10 in Konar province, Afghanistan, of wounds sustained when insurgents attacked his unit using rocket-propelled grenades and small arms fire.

He was assigned to the 3rd Squadron, 61st Cavalry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo.