This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
Author: admin
CNB HUNTING/FISHING DELAWARE: Take a Kid Fishing!’ program on June 14, 17 and 24
DNREC’s Division of Fish & Wildlife press release
‘
DOVER (June 9, 2015) – Do you know a child or young teen who might enjoy learning about fishing and trying to catch a fish? The Delaware Division of Fish & Wildlife’s \”Take a Kid Fishing!\” program offers five upcoming summer dates when budding anglers age 6 through 15 and a parent/guardian are invited to come out and learn to fish.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
Commentary: Join Doctors for Responsible Gun Ownership (DRGO) Now!
Please go to the sign-up page on our website HERE to become a member of the only medical professionals\’ group dedicated to exposing the falsehood that gun violence is a public health issue.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
CNB Tips and Snippets:Brooklawn Diner Opens Wed.; Gun Advocates Blame Sweeney; Support the Men in Blue
by William E. Cleary Sr.
CNBNews.net
The Brooklawn Diner, Route 130 at the Brooklawn traffic circle, will be opening tomorrow, Wednesday, at 7am. Michael Petrogiannis and his three brothers are the new owners. They also own the South Philadelphia’s Melrose Diner, the Mayfair Diner, the Country Club Diner in Northeast Philadelphia, the Broad Street Diner, La Veranda Restaurant, Tiffany’s Restaurant, the Warminster West in Bucks County and various Michael’s Diners.
According to Donna Anderson, a spokesperson for the Petrogiannis family, the Brooklawn Diner will be opened seven days a week, 24-hours a day.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
CNB BUSINESS NEWS: N.J.\’s BEST BURGERS
After thousands of e-mails and comments, and 60,000-plus votes cast, we have the 50 semi-finalists in our NJ\’s Best Burger Showdown. Just as with our N.J.\’s best-bars competition, it was impossible to pick just 25 places from scores — make that hundreds — of worthy candidates. But tough choices again had to be made.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
CNB ARCHIVES 2009: Flooding Problem; Auld Dubliner Says Goodbye; D\’Place Zone Opening
CNBNEWS Archives posted August 24, 2009
by William E. Cleary Sr.
GLOUCESTER CITY-The rain Sunday caused flooding again on King Street near the Mill Block Homes. This is the second week residents and business owners had to contend with the problem. see August 2nd article
This is disturbing to the residents living in the Mill Block Homes and is upsetting for the owners of the businesses that line the street across from the Mill Blocks.
I have sent the photos to our City Officials and asked if there are any plans in the immediate future to address this 14-year-old problem. As of yet there has been no response to my question.
Previous administrations spent thousands of dollars on development studies of the King Street corridor. I wonder if any of those plans addressed the flooding problem? You would think it would be one of the things you would have to fix before moving forward on building a waterfront restaurant or more homes.
Paula Conroy, a Mill Block resident, who sent in the photo writes,
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
OBITUARY: Marie C. Haverkoch of Lumberton NJ
On June 7, 2015. Age 90. Of Lumberton. (nee Perillie). Wife of the late Lieutenant Colonel, Henry W. Haverkoch, U.S. Army. Survived by her son Patrick Haverkoch.
Born in Bridgeport, Conn. to the late Carmine Perillie and the late Lucia Tedesco Perillie. Marie received a nursing degree and went on to become a licensed physical therapist working in Bridgeport.
Interment with her late husband in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, VA will be held at a later date.
Condolences and Memories may be shared at www.mccannhealey.com under the obituary of Marie C. Haverkoch.
Funeral Arrangements and Inquiries through: McCANN-HEALEY FUNERAL HOME: 851 Monmouth Street, Gloucester City, NJ. Phone: 856-456-1142
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
36-Year-Old Woman Killed in Head-on Collision in Washington Township Monday Afternoon
Lizzette Nazario, of Blackwood NJ, a passenger in a southbound 2006 Chevrolet van, was pronounced dead at the scene about 1:14 p.m. The van, owned by Elite Transportation, of Pennsauken, was struck head-on when a 2015 Dodge Ram pickup truck northbound on Fries Mill Road crossed into the opposite lane. The Dodge is owned by VFI Fabricators, of Williamstown NJ.
Tbe driver of the Dodge, Alfred Fabrico Jr. , age 47, of Williamstown, and the driver of the Chevrolet, Wilson Siner III, age 29, of Haddon Township, sustained non-life-threatening injuries and were transported to Kennedy University Hospital, Washington Township, for treatment.
Fabrico, Siner and Nazario remained in their vehicles during the collision. Fries Mill Road was closed and traffic detoured for about four hours following the crash.
An autopsy is to be conducted on Nazario on Tuesday (6/9) by the Gloucester County Medical Examiner.
The collision is being investigated by the Gloucester County Prosecutor\’s Office and the Washington Township Police Department.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
McGreevey letter: Pope Francis offers moral voice to climate change debate
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
Today\’s Chuckle
A few minutes later the father heard a blood-curdling scream. And ran back to his son. \”What\’s wrong?\” the father asked. \”I told you to be quiet.\”
The boy, bless his heart, answered; \”Look, I was quiet when the snake slithered across my feet. I was quiet when the bear breathed down my neck.
I didn\’t move a muscle when the skunk climbed over my shoulder. I closed my eyes and held my breath when the wasp stung me. I didn\’t cough when I swallowed the gnat . . . I didn\’t cuss or scratch when the poison oak started itching.
But when the two chipmunks crawled up my pant legs and said, \’Should we eat them here or take them with us?\’ Well, I guess I just panicked . . .
submitted by Joe O\’Donnell
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.