Posted Friday, May 27, 2011

by Bill Cleary

CNBNEWS.NET 

 SECOND TO NONE!-Longtime Brooklawn American Legion Coach Joe \”Pop\” Barth along with friends and family celebrated the 60th anniversary of the Brooklawn Legion baseball program earlier this month. Over 300 people attended the affair that was held at the Legion Home, on Railroad Avenue.

 When Kevin Callahan of the Courier Post asked Joe what it meant to him to be coaching for six decades now, Pop said in his typical fashion \”damn if I know.\”

Related category: Blue Line

MARLIN, TEXAS (November 10, 2015)–Chief of Police Darrell Allen succumbed to a gunshot wound sustained 10 days earlier while struggling with a subject inside of a club at 301 East Avenue B in Temple, Texas.

Chief Allen had served in law enforcement for 21 years. He was survived by his wife and children

SOURCE via www.odmp.org

Anna C. Rothman (nee Volz), on November 10, 2015, of Runnemede.

Age 91. Beloved mother of Gary (Kathy) and Bruce (Margie). Devoted grandmother of Victoria, Shawn, Alicia, Denise, Joshua, Jeffery, and Bryan. Loving great grandmother of eight and dear great great grandmother of two. Also survived by many nieces and nephews.

Anna was a member of the Flower Committee at Trinity Lutheran Church, the Ladies of Auxiliary of VFW Post 7247 in Barrington, and many other social organizations.

There will be a viewing from 9am to 11am Saturday morning at Trinity Lutheran Church, 200 E. Clements Bridge Road, Runnemede, NJ 08078.

Funeral service 11am at the Church.

Interment Chews United Methodist Cemetery, Chews Landing. Donations may be made in Anna’s memory to Trinity Lutheran Church.

via www.gardnerfuneralhome.com

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Pope Francis, American churches, and Palestinian rights

Kristin Christenson

Sunday, May 29, 2011

 BY JOHN RANSOM

TOWNHALL

Ever wonder how people go to Congress and become millionaires?

A new academic report clears it up for us.

A report from four scholars, Alan J Ziobrowski; James W Boyd, Ping Cheng;

by Anne Forline

Gabrielle Hendel is a busy medical student preparing to specialize in emergency medicine. Her cat, Snorri, meanwhile, makes his own nightly rounds pilfering shoes and flip-flops from the neighbors. Catster recently chatted with Hendel about Snorri’s life of crime. A GoFundMe campaign raised money to buy Snorri a collar camera.

How did you get Snorri and how long have you had him?

Gabrielle Hendel: I found him sad, shivering, and wet in a stairwell of an apartment complex I lived in during school. I thought that if he was still there in the evening, I would take him in and try to find his owners. He was there when I got home, in the same spot, so I brought him in, warmed him up and fed him. He scarfed down some food and fell asleep upside down. Looks like he steals hearts as well as shoes. He wasn’t microchipped and nobody ever claimed him, so I am pretty sure he was dumped.

We’ve had him a little over two years. Our vet says he is almost three.

What kind of cat is Snorri?

CONTINUE TO READ via www.catster.com

On November 6, 2015. Devoted Daughter of Doris Hommer (nee Virden) and the late Maurice Brinn. Cherished mother of Tonya Melvin (Dan) and Bernard Kloss (Carrie). Dear grandmother of Christopher, Bernard Jr., and Justice. Beloved sister of William Brinn, Renee Brinn Williams and predeceased by her siblings: Michael Brinn and Joey Brinn.

Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend her viewing on Saturday, November 14 from 9:30 to 10:30 am at McCann-Healey Funeral Home: 851 Monmouth Street, Gloucester City, NJ 08030. Catholic Service 10:30 am in the funeral home. Interment Eglington Cemetery, Clarksboro.

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Robert W. Hill, Vietnam War Veteran, VFW Post 3620 Member, Camden Police Det., GHS Alumnus

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James A. Underwood, of Gloucester City, GCHS Alumnus, Past Member of the City Dart League

National Institute of Health press release

In a study published online today in the New England Journal of Medicine, researchers found that cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) administered by emergency medical services (EMS) providers following sudden cardiac arrest that combines chest compressions with interruptions for ventilation resulted in longer survival times and shorter hospital stays than CPR that uses continuous chest compressions. Although compressions with pauses for ventilation lead to more hospital-free days within 30 days of the cardiac arrest, both methods achieved similar overall survival to hospital discharge, the study noted.

Volume XX No.45: November 6, 2015

This week, the House of Representatives passed a long-term transportation bill that would provide $325 billion on transportation projects over the next six years. The Senate passed its own transportation bill (Developing a Reliable and Innovative Vision for the Economy or DRIVE Act) in the summer, and the two still need to be reconciled. With the exception of a 2-year extension in 2012, Congress has not been able to agree on a long-term transportation package for almost a decade; it has passed – count ‘em – 33 short-term extensions. Getting a long-term deal over the finish line will be the first test for newly minted House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-WI).

On October 16, 2015, the Borough of Lawnside (Camden County) agreed to pay $120,000 to a woman who claimed that a Lawnside police officer slammed her several times against her car.

In her suit, Tiffany Gilmore claimed that on September 29, 2010 she was driving home from the grocery store with her two children when Lawnside Police Officer Carmen Colon jumped in front of her car and screamed for her to pull over. She said that since she was in a \”known drug area\” and didn\’t recognize Colon as a police officer and ordered her daughter to call 911 while she drove to the Lawnside police station. Colon had followed her to the police station and, according to the complaint, grabbed Gilmore after she exited her car and \”slammed her five times into her vehicle and then handcuffed her.\” When Gilmore complained about how tightly the Colon had applied the handcuffs, Colon allegedly grabbed the cuffs and pulled on them to direct Gilmore into the police station.

Colon issued Gilmore six traffic tickets and charged her with a disorderly persons offense and resisting arrest. Gilmore claimed that all the charges were dismissed or terminated in her favor.

In her complaint, Gilmore noted that Colon had been fired from the Camden Police Department but that Lawnside hired her anyway. Attached to the complaint was a May 22, 2007 letter from Camden Police Lieutenant John A. Sosinavage to the Camden County Prosecutor\’s Office in which he wanted to make clear

CONTINUE TO READ via njcivilsettlements.blogspot.com