Baptism Water Flows in the Shape of a Rosary

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May 6 Hunting and Fishing News

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The Eagles of Hornby Island – Webcam

There are 3 ways to view this cam.
1. View from this page…via
hornbyeagles.com

2. Old link: http://www.wildearth.tv/web/dch-hornby-01
3. New link:
http://www.wildearth.tv/static/wildearth/channels/we_hornby_eagles.html
To join the lively chat click on option 2 or 3 to go to the Wildearth.tv broadcast of the Hornby Island nest. Register and join in the friendly discussion.
Forum –
www. ournaturezone.com ~ website – www.hornbyeagles.com

Beesleys Point Bridge / Think fishing pier – pressofAtlanticCity.com

Read more: http://www.typepad.com/site/blogs/6a00d8341bf7d953ef00d8345158b569e2/compose/preview/post#ixzz0n0ZdKO4c

New Jersey’s Wildlife Rehabilitators

New Jersey has a number of volunteers, known as wildlife rehabilitators, who can answer questions and if necessary, properly care for sick, injured and orphaned wildlife. These volunteers are licensed by the NJ DEP Division of Fish and Wildlife and donate their time and do not charge for

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Six Names Added to Vietnam Veterans Memorial

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VIDEO: Camden\’s \’Tent City\’ closing; residents get day at spa

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Bellmawr to Partake in National Day of Prayer Vigil May 6

\"NationalImage via Wikipedia

By Chris Concannon

NEWS Correspondent

In the absence of Connie Kucharski, a proclamation was read by Councilwoman Regina Piontkowski, citing the National Day of Prayer, at the April 22 Bellmawr Council Meeting.

With the help of Pastor Vincent Kovlak (Bellmawr Baptist Church), Piontkowski said this year’s vigil would take place in front of Borough Hall Thursday May 6, from 12:20 to 12:40 p.m. It is normally on the first Thursday every May.

Rev. Kovlak said if there was ever a time for prayer in this country, it was now.

Under reports, Councilman Peter Di Giambattista stated Mayor and Council spent a lot of time working on the new budget.

Councilman Lou Di Angelo said the Borough is getting ready for this year’s Summer Youth Program, which gives young people a chance to take part in many games and activities. For information, call Borough Hall at (856) 933-1313.

Di Angelo said that next month’s meeting will play host to Student Government Day, where local students \”take over\” for sitting Borough officials, such as the Mayor, Police Chief, and Borough Clerk.

The selected students are given a daylong tour of local and county facilities and operations.

In the public forum, Rode Avenue resident Frank Monahan asked if there were any permits, which allowed so many people to live in a home which burned on Monday morning (prior article and photos by Steve Skipton).

Although 11 people were injured in the blaze, it was suggested that between 16 to 20 people actually resided in the dwelling.

Mayor Frank Filipek Sr. said he would look into it, adding he would send a crew over to clean up debris, such as broken glass, mattresses, along with assorted other items.

All items on the evening’s agenda were approved unanimously, with the following of note:

Council okayed on first reading an ordinance for various reconstruction pro-jects on Second Avenue and Catherine Avenue, along with the purchase of high-visibility stop signs.

Some $300,000 will be appropriated, with $250,-000 being issued for financing the appropriation.

A portion of the funding will come from a recent Community Development Block Grant, thereby saving Borough tax dollars.

Ordinance #04:02-10 was also introduced, in which the Borough is asking to exceed the municipal budget appropriation limits to establish a \”cap bank.\”

Resolution #04:87-10 was read, which introduced the 2010 municipal budget by title only.

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Philly in May Sponsored by Day or Night Door Service

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CCD Ride!Philadelphia Poster Exhibition
May is Preservation Month and the Center City District, in collaboration with The Preservation Alliance of Greater Philadelphia, is exhibiting its award-winning Ride!Philadelphia posters at the Philadelphia Center for Architecture all month. The posters, featuring historic photographs, renderings and descriptions of Philadelphia street corners, may be found on over 50 Center City bus shelters. Each panel features a representation of the actual street corner from a particular date in the past, some not too long ago and some from the early days of Philadelphia. On May 10, 5:30-7:30pm, there will be a reception and panel presentation for the exhibit. CCD representatives, along with a panel of three historians, will make presentations focusing on the history of a select group of sites depicted on the signs. The May 10 reception is free, but reservations are requested by contacting Patrick Hauck at [email protected].
Philadelphia Center for Architecture, 1218 Arch Street, 215.569.3186,
philadelphiacfa.org

Keeping Healthcare Workers Healthy
May is Nurse/Doctor Month at Fusion Cross-training. To thank them for all that they do, Fusion Cross-training is offering a quality fitness program for free. If you are in the health care profession, enjoy a complimentary week of unlimited group cross-training.
Fusion, 105 South 12th Street, 215.733.0633,
www.fusioncrosstraining.com

O\’Cinco de Mayo @ McGillin\’s
McGillin\’s will blend the best of the Irish and Mexican cultures for Cinco de Mayo. Stop by on May 5 for an unforgettable fiesta with a piñata and a deejay playing Mexican music. McGillin\’s is also mixing up a long list of margaritas and serving Mexican cuisine through May 5.
McGillin\’s Olde Ale House, 1310 Drury Street, 215.735.5562,
www.mcgillins.com

One Gift for Mom, One for You
Treat yourself while honoring Mom at Fire & Ice. Receive a free $25 gift card with a purchase of $125 or more through May 9.
Fire & Ice, 1625 Chestnut Street, 215.564.2871,
www.fireandice.com

Le Castagne\’s 2010 Winemaker Dinner Series
Join Le Castagne for The Philadelphia Wine Festival – 2010 Winemaker Dinner Series. On May 7 at 7pm, one of the world\’s finest wineries, Lail Vineyards, will team up with Le Castagne to create an exquisite 4-course dinner artfully paired with the exceptional wines of Lail Vineyards, Napa Valley California. Cost is $90 per person. For reservations call 215.751.9913.
Le Castagne, 1920 Chestnut Street, 215.751.9913,
www.lecastagne.com

Mother\’s Day @ Le Bec-Fin
Honor that special mother or lady in your life by making reservations for Mother\’s Day at Le Bec-Fin from 11am – 4pm. Start off with a breakfast buffet of assorted croissants, omelets made to order, house-smoked salmon with American caviar, warm and cold salads and savory creme brulee. Save room for the show-stopping dessert buffet. $60 per person plus tax and gratuity. No one deserves a day of fine food and pampering more than mom, so treat her to a wonderful meal at Le Bec-Fin.
Le Bec-Fin, 1523 Walnut Street, 215.567.1000,
www.lebecfin.com

Mother\’s Day is for Pampering Moms
Celebrate Mother\’s Day all month long at Rescue Rittenhouse. Enjoy a mother/daughter classic Rescue Facial for only $160. A \”Mother Knows Best\” Bio Lift Facial and manicure/pedicure is only $180. Rejuvenate with a Lift C.V.S Facial and a 60-minute Swedish massage for $180. Or enjoy a 60-minute Harmony Essence massage and manicure for $100. Treat mom to some pampering this Mother\’s Day.
Rescue Rittenhouse, 255 South 17th Street, 215.772.2766,
www.rescuerittenhousespa.com

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City of Gloucester City: May 3 Council Worksession Agenda

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Thank You Fire Fighters!

Tim and Ruth Houlihan along with their family, would like to thank the brave fireman of Gloucester City, Mount Ephraim, Westville, Collingswood and Audubon who helped out during their house fire on April 14.

\”They were all so thoughtful, kind and saved our lives. God Bless you all\”.

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City of Gloucester City: $600,000 Bond Ordinance for Construction of a Walkway

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Gloucester City Planning Board Denies Request for Improvement in Historical Zone

By Linda Boker-Angelo

NEWS Correspondent

The Gloucester City Planning Board last week considered several applications submitted by homeowners in the historical district.

Board members voted to deny the request of the owner of a property in the 100 block of South Burlington Street, who had already started on the improvement project.

The home is currently being refurbished by a developer who plans to put the property on the market once all work has been completed.

A representative from the City Historical Commission said the owner wanted to replace some of the tall windows on the home with smaller windows, not of the historically-accurate size.

Board members voted unanimously not to approve the application.

The Board did approve the installation of the first set of solar panels in the City, which were installed on a home in the 200 block of Somerset Street.

Commission representatives said the panels are not visible from the street.

An application was also approved for a property owner in the 100 block of Mercer Street, who wishes to replace the front steps and reinstall the existing railing.

The Board will meet again at 7:30 p.m. on Wed-nesday, May 19, in City Hall, 313 Monmouth St.

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