PANARELLO, HEATHER L.
(Nee Coleman), on November 15, 2007, of Bellmawr. Age 26.
Beloved wife ofMatthew and survived by her loving companion, Kurt the dog, \”Mommy\’s Boy\”. Beloved daughter of George and Starr Coleman of Bellmawr. Granddaughter of Joseph Toomey and the late Ida Toomey and Jean VanAllen and great granddaughter of Rose Pino. Dear sister of Gina Coleman and her companion Denise Williams. Loving niece of BertDebus, Beverly Schotter and Ida Joyce McConnell. Daughter-in-law of Roseann Jester. Brother-in-law ofMichael Panarello and Jenna Jester.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the viewing Monday evening from 7 to 9pm and Tuesday morning from 9 to 10am at GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, RUNNEMEDE. Funeral Service Tuesday 10am.
Interment is private at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to the family.
Expressions of sympathy may be e-mailed to Condolences@Gardner FuneralHome.com

By Steve Flowers

Related: My Encounter with A UFO

To my critics,

Basically there are two kinds of UFO sightings; the most common being a white disc or other shape either traveling at supersonic speeds, hovering, or moving in an unexplainable pattern, almost always at high altitudes. The second and very rare is where the person(s) sees the actual craft. Usually these are the guys my critics would call \”the real nut cases.\”

 

In our case, I and the Burkies saw a craft that was so close you could see into the sides. (Lights) Having flown on over 1,000 airplane flights and talked about this sighting to scientists, radio wave researchers, air traffic controllers and pilots, I thought I would share my theories with you.

 

First of all the craft was not a \”flying saucer\” but an oval aircraft with outside bands rotating at a high rate of speed. The center section did not spin. Airplanes have flaps – flaps down to go up, flaps up to go down. The Brooklawn UFO had what I have named V flaps. (side view) Open > to hover and move slowly and closed < to move at Mach plus thousands speed. Open flaps as we witnessed would simultaneously push air up and down at the same time, therefore it was able to move in a straight line, then change its independent V flaps to hover and move back towards us.

 

The questions that always come up are \”what kind of fuel do they use and how would they refuel?\” The lights we saw (green, red and white) inside the V flaps probably were not lights at all. More than likely we were witnessing some type of refueling process giving off these colors, perhaps absorbing some of the Earth\’s magnetic field, radio waves, or producing its own antimatter.

 

Who knows but one thing for sure they have to \”eat on the run.\” One problem I always have with this is you would think this would make the craft susceptible to radar.

 

Whatever they use for a propulsion system is unimaginable. But one thing distinguishes it from any of our aircraft and that is its noise level – there isn\’t any! To this day it would be unique to the aviation industry which rules out any movie inspired hallucination. With that said I have attached an aerial of the flight path in 1966. Things haven\’t changed that much but I have to ask, \”If 3 young kids saw this object, half the size of a 737, what was the whole town smoking?\” Or maybe they pushed the \”pause\” button on the rest of you.

 

Wouldn\’t it be interesting to talk to a Philadelphia International air traffic controller from that era?

 

Don\’t be naïve folks there\’s information in their archives and there are former pilots that want them opened. It\’s time and it doesn\’t matter that time has passed – then again maybe the Brooklawn UFO is parked at Maguire Air Force Base!

Note: Steve is a former resident of Brooklawn and a graduate of Gloucester City High School. He now lives in Texas.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

Arlington, VA. The College of New Jersey women\’s basketball team tipped
off the new season on a winning note as the Lions beat King\’s College
69-60 on the first day of the 20th Annual Marymount Tip-Off Classic on
Friday.

Junior center Hillary Klimowicz (Scotch Plains, NJ/Scotch Plains-Fanwood)
scored eight of the first 11 points of the game for the Lions and finished
with a career-high 23 points. Klimowicz shot 9-for-14 from the floor and
added 13 rebounds for the double-double. Those 13 rebounds tied a
career-high set a year ago.

Guard Alyssa Michella (Washington Twp., NJ/Immaculate Heart Academy)
boasted two career highs of her own as the junior poured in 16 points and
grabbed nine rebounds. Freshman Kelsey Kutch (Hillsborough,
NJ/Hillsborough) added to the victory of for the Lions with 12 points.

Adding to the win for TCNJ was junior Lisa Koch (Oakridge, NJ/Jefferson
Twp.) as she had nine rebounds and a game-high six assists.

The Lion remain in the inner\’s bracket and will face the winner of the
Denison University and Salisbury University game on Saturdday, November 17
at 3 p.m.

What exactly is a Powder Puff game? Well, for those of you who don\’t already know, Powder Puff is a complete reversal of the usual components of an ordinary football game. Females from grades eleven and twelve participate in a football game with each assigned offense and defense positions. These are led by staff members of Gloucester City Junior-Senior High School. After weeks of preparation, the day of the big games finally arrives.

The Senior girls team faces off against the Junior girls team on Wednesday, November 21, at 7:00 pm at the Gloucester City High School Football Field, Market Street and Route 130.

And what football game would be complete without cheerleaders?! A Cheering squad featuring all males roots for the girls and provides everyone

with an enormous amount of entertainment. Both teams will have cheerleaders consisting of boys from the Classes of 2009 & 2008.

Learning so many cheers and dances requires no less patience and dedication than that of the ladies on the field, and game day presents a perfect opportunity to showcase these spirited guys\’ talent.

Admission is $1.00 and all proceeds from the gate and concession stand benefits this year\’s Senior Class Trip to Florida.

 

 

 

 

 

Jubilee aka \”Jubee\” is shown with the very first pheasant that she ever retrieved for her owner Tim Clarke of North Wildwood. Tim and \”Jubee\” , a chocolate lab, were hunting today, Friday at the Bevans State Wildlife Park located in Millville.

Tim said, \”Around 8 AM \”Jubee\” flushed the bird in front of me and I was able to get a clean shot. It was an easy retrieve for her. About an hour later while walking back through the same area she flushed another bird. I couldn\’t get a shot at it as it flew behind the pines too fast.\”

Jubilee is the sister of Lacey (Cleary), photo on left. They were born in the same liter five years ago. The breeder is Ambridge Labrador Retrievers, Danville, PA.

Ambridge Labrador Retrievers

By Albert J. Countryman Jr.

The Rotary Youth Exchange Program allows a student to spend an entire school year abroad with another family.

This year, Maria Zuluaga, 17, of Columbia, South America, is studying at Gloucester City High School and staying with the family of Jack and Linda Dilks.

\”We all learn different cultural experiences. We are building a friendship that will last a lifetime,\” said Dilks, a longtime member and past president of the Gloucester City Rotary Club.

\”Maria is like a daughter to us. This is a great program sponsored by Rotary International,\” added Dilks, owner of Hambleton Stewart Realty.

\”I am learning a lot,\” said Maria, whose father, Cesar, is also past president and a longtime member of the Monteria Rotary Club in Columbia.

\”I do miss my family. I am a little homesick,\” said Maria, who calls them once a week and communicates daily on the internet.

Her mom\’s name is Maria, and she has a brother, Diego, 19, and a sister, Sara, 12.

\”Maria is wonderful to have around,\” said Linda Dilks, adding that they all had a wonderful time during a recent trip to New Mexico and Arizona.

Linda\’s daughter Emily, 15, said having Maria at the house is like \”having a sister. We go to school together.\”

Also, Emily helps Maria with her English, and Maria helps Emily with her Spanish.

Linda\’s son Cole, 12, said it is great to \”learn about a different country.\”

Through the nine-month Youth Exchange Program, Maria will stay with the Dilks family until June 2008.

It will be her first Christmas away from home. She said she will miss the feast of the Epiphany celebration in Columbia.

At home, Maria likes to ride horses. Her dad is a cattle rancher.

\”I want to be a veterinarian. I love all animals, and like being around animals,\” she said.

Her hobbies also include drawing and painting, and she had created some beautiful sketches since she has been in the United States. She said she enjoys the art class at Gloucester High.

Jack and Linda, and the Rotary Club, have kept Maria busy, with trips to a Phillies game, Ocean City, the Philadelphia Zoo, and – of course – shopping malls.

Two weeks ago, Maria saw the Grand Canyon in Arizona and the Hot Air Balloon extravaganza in New Mexico.

Maria said she has enjoyed her time in America very much.

\”Everyone is very nice\” she said, and added that her family in Gloucester City has been \”great hosts.\”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The 2nd Annual Gloucester City High School Powder Puff Football Game is scheduled for Wednesday, November 21, 2007 at 7:00 pm at Gloucester City High School Football Field, Market Street and Route 130.

The game will feature girls from the Class of 2009 vs. girls from the Class of 2008.

Both teams will have cheerleaders consisting of boys from the Classes of 2009 & 2008.

Admission if $1.00 and all proceeds from the gate and concession stand benefits this year\’s Senior Class Trip to Florida.

 

 

ELIZABETH & JOSEPH ACERBO SR.

Elizabeth C. (Mancini) and Joseph Z. Acerbo Sr. of Bellmawr celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 19.

They have three children: Susan of Audubon; Joseph of Mount Laurel; and Nancy of Marlton. They have three grandchildren.

William H. Shaner-On November 14, 2007. Age 85. Of Voorhees. Loving husband of 43 years to the late Mary E. \”Betty\” (nee Deno). Beloved father of Eileen and husband Michael Botte of Ocean City, NJ and Naples, Fla. and Janet and husband John McCreesh of Havertown, PA. Devoted companion of Jean Licorish of Cherry Hill. Dear Brother of Dorothy Kolesinski of Gloucester City. Beloved grandfather of 3 and great-grandfather of 3.

William proudly served our country during World War II in the U.S. Air Force. He worked as an electronics engineer at the Naval Air Engineering Center in Philadelphia, PA. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend his viewing on Monday morning from 10 am to 11 am at the Saint Andrew the Apostle R.C. Church: Kresson-Gibbsboro Road at Route 561, Gibbsboro.

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated 11 am in the church. Interment with U.S. Air Force Military Honors in Calvary Cemetery, Cherry Hill. There will be no evening viewing and no viewing at the funeral home. Family requests memorial donations in William\’s memory to the American Cancer Society: South Jersey Region: 1851 Old Cuthbert Road, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 or the American Diabetes Association: P.O. Box 11454, Alexandria, VA 22312. Please write in memo: William H. Shaner.

Expressions of sympathy can be e-mailed to the family through our funeral home website www.mccannhealey.com under online obituaries of William H. Shaner. Funeral Arrangements and Inquiries may be made through: McCANN-HEALEY FUNERAL HOME: 851 Monmouth Street (at Brown Street) Gloucester City. Phone: 856-456-1142.