Thank You for Your Prayers, Condolences, and Acts of Kindness

I would like to thank the City of Gloucester City for showing that as I\’ve said many times that the City is like family. My brothers partners that were pall bearers proved that friendships never fade. I also want to thank all the officers that were Honor Guard for two days.

When Steve was in the hospital he still wanted to be called Chief. He would have been proud of the escort and the respect that they showed him from the different departments.

To Bill Johnson and Bob Fair, as you said to me Friday we all three lost a brother.

To the Holts family both Tom and Leo thank you also, If I forgot to thank anyone I\’m sorry.

To the City of Gloucester City thank you. I lost a brother but, I also lost a friend who was there for me whenever I needed help and will miss him.

Again THANK YOU

and GOD BLESS YOU.

STEVES Little brother JOE

\"Reblog

This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.

Telco announces dates for hunter education courses

This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.

Sophia Juck, of Gloucester City Devoted Parishioner of St. Mary’s Church

This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.

GLOUCESTER CITY HIGHWAY DEPT. DOES GREAT JOB PLOWING SNOW!

We would like to thank the Gloucester City Highway Department for a job well done during the recent, record-setting snowstorms.

We appreciate all your hard work in clearing our streets.

Anna Marie Smith and Mary Ann Tomlin,

Gloucester City

source Gloucester City News

Related articles by Zemanta
\"Reblog

This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.

A Tree Grows in Gloucester City

By Dawn Watson

NEWS Correspondent

According to the US Census Bureau, Gloucester City encompasses 2.8 square miles of land. In the year 2000 the census bureau reported that there were 11, 484 citizens living there. Because of the large population land use is an important issue. However, at one time not all of the land was fit for habitation due to its high levels of the radioactive substance, thorium.

This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.