Obit Wm Heiser sr. formerly of Gloucester City


HEISER, WILLIAM R., SR.

On March 18, 2007, of Magnolia and formerly of Gloucester City, peacefully passed away surrounded by his family after a short illness. Age 54.
Beloved husband of Anita (nee DeGailler).

Devoted father of Kathleen Lloyd (Daryl) of Sicklerville, Christina Bowen (Paul) of Williamstown, William R., Jr. and Steven J., both of Magnolia. Loving son of Mary (nee Storms) and the late Franklin, Sr. Dear grandfather of Brittani, Justine, Chaz, Dionna, Cienna, Jaggar and Karli. Brother of Franklin, Jr. (Dee), John (Patricia), Jim (Joan) and Michael (Mindy). Also survived by many nieces, nephews and friends.

Mr. Heiser was the former owner of Heiser Cold Cuts in Laurel Springs and a pipefitter with Local #322. He was a member of the Class of 1970 at Gloucester City High School. Mr. Heiser was a pool player for Daley\’s Pool Team. He enjoyed drag racing at the Atco Speedway, boating, visiting the Jersey shore and was an avid Eagle\’s fan. Mr. Heiser lived life to the fullest, loved his family and will be sadly missed.
Relatives and friends are invited to the viewing from 6 to 9pm Wednesday eve and 9 to 10am Thursday morning at GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, RUNNEMEDE. Funeral Mass 11am Thursday at St. Mary\’s RC Church, Gloucester. Entombment at New St. Mary\’s Cemetery, Bellmawr.
In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Mr. Heiser\’s memory to the American Cancer Society, 1851 Old Cuthbert Rd., Cherry Hill, NJ 08034.
Expressions of sympathy may be e-mailed to
Condolences@
GardnerFuneralHome.com

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

Obit Carlo M. DiCarlantonio Jr., of Mt. Ephraim

On March 18th, 2007. Age 81 of Mt. Ephraim, NJ.
Beloved Husband of Jeanette (nee Bocchicchio) for Sixty yrs. Devoted father of; Martin, Michael (Micki), Carla (Joseph) Camerieri. Loving Grandfather of; Amy, Mary, Jessica, Amanda, Wendy, Zachary, and Connor. Many nieces and nephews. Dear Brother of the late; Andrew, Martin and Lucille.
Mr. DiCarlantonio was a WW II Navy veteran. He was a 45 year employee (retired foreman) for Lee-Mark Metals in Pennsauken. Carlo loved to golf, and he loved his family. He will always be remembered as a wonderful husband, father and grandfather.
Relatives and friends are kindly invited to call Thursday from 11 AM to 12:30 PM at the:
MAHAFFEY-MILANO
FUNERAL HOME
11 E. Kings Hwy.
Mt. Ephraim, NJ
856-931-1628
Following will be a Mass of Christian Burial, 1:00 PM, Thursday at Sacred Heart Church, 1739 Ferry Ave., Camden, NJ. Interment will be private. Family requests in lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to: The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Southern N.J. Chapter, 216 Haddon Ave., Suite 328, Westmont, NJ 08108 in Carlo\’s memory.

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

Letters/You Missed A Spot or two

I think the Gloucester City Street Department did a fine job clearing our streets Friday into Saturday. It seems the whole town was worked on, not just selected neighborhoods. It\’s great to see our city workers doing their jobs.

NOw, how about getting rid of all the ice and snow you plowed INTO our cars and curbs instead of AWAY from them? How about spending a few hours on Monday while we are all at work and clear the several feet in front of our homes and our local businesses?

You have created a hazardous situation with the way you directed the removal of ice from the middle of our streeets. Thank you!

Icey Girl , Gloucester City

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

Albert Hillman, owner of Hillman Bus Service, Succumbs

SECOND GENERATION HILLMAN BUS SERVICE.
On March 17, 2007, Albert W., age 92, passed away at Collings-wood Manor. Albert had been a resident of Audubon for over 55 years before moving to Collings-wood Manor this past September.
Albert grew up in Cherry Hill and lived at the Hillman Farm on Berlin Road from 1920 until moving to Audubon in 1951. Albert worked for NY Shipyard in Camden and then the Nabisco Baking Company from where he retired. After retirement, he worked as a doorman for many years at Haddonview Apartments. In addition, Albert has been a longtime member of the Ashland Evangelical Presbyterian Church in Voorhees.
Albert was predeceased by his beloved wife, Gladys (nee Niemann) and his great grandson, Kevin Jarreth Feehan. Albert is survived by his daughter, Joyce Hill and husband Martin Hill of Haddonfield; his granddaughter, Patrice Feehan and husband John of Absecon; his grandson, Robert Dzinski and wife Joanna of Pitman; his 4 loving great grandchildren, Jessica and Joshua Feehan and Sophia and Luke Dzinski; and his brother, Oscar D. Hillman Jr. of Southampton.
Relatives and friends are invited to his viewing Wednesday morning from 9:00 – 11:00 AM at the HEALEY FUNERAL HOME, 1816 Berlin Road (Route 561), CHERRY HILL. His Funeral Service will be held Wednesday morning 11:30 AM at the Ashland Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 33 E. Evesham Avenue, Voorhees, NJ 08043. Interment Berlin Cemetery, Berlin, NJ.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in his name to either the Church at the address above or to the Collingswood Manor Foundation, 460 Haddon Avenue, Collingswood, NJ 08108.
 

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

The Reward for Scotty has increased to $2,200

A private citizen donated $200 today, (March 20) to the reward for the return of the K-9 dog Scotty increasing the amount to $2,200 said Gloucester City Police Lt. George Berglund.

The dog named \”Scotty\” escaped from his kennel on Sunday morning between the hours of 3:30 and 7:30 a.m. in the area of Martin\’s Lake and Greenwood Avenue.

The searched continued today, Monday with the help of a New Jersey State Police Helicopter. While the helicopter searched above, local police and volunteers were seen walking the streets of Gloucester City looking for the dog.

Police are asking the public for their help. They also warn the public that the dog could pose a danger if not handled correctly.

The dog is friendly with people, however police caution that if you put him in your car, then try to take him out, he could become aggressive because he thinks that he\’s working.

The 3-year-old German Shepherd is black, with some brown on his tail, is wearing a silver choke chain.

If you spot Scotty, you are asked to call Gloucester City police dispatchers at (856)456-0900 or (856) 456-7797.

See all stories on this topic

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

Mount Ephraim Board of Commissioner \”News\”

 

By Bill Bates NEWS Correspondent 

 

 The Mount Ephraim Board of Commissioners held the monthly general meeting on Thursday, March 1, 2007. The meeting started with the swearing in of Dean Siminara as Chief Financial Officer/ Treasurer for the borough.

 

The board passed a resolution declaring March as \”Women\’s History Month\”.

 

The board passed an ordinance raising the fee that it collects for licensing dogs and late fee\’s associated with the same in the borough. This is taking place to make the process self-sufficient.

 

The Mayor received several complaints in the past month regarding the construction truck entrance and exit at the Walgreen\’s site. Mayor Reader had borough officials contact the construction manager to discuss the situation. The gentlemen came to an agreement that they would re-route certain construction trucks to enter and exit on the Kings Highway side. One of the major complaints was the amount of dirt that was being tracked onto the surrounding streets of the site.

 

The construction manager a-greed that they would run the company\’s street sweeper as needed to maintain the cleanliness of the surrounding streets.

 

 Borough officials have contacted PSE&G again to check on the status of the connection of the traffic lights at West Kings Highway and Market Street. PSE&G advised the borough that they would be connected and operational by the end of the month.

 

Mayor Reader then read the monthly police report for February; The Mount Ephraim Police received 468 calls, 314 of them were assigned a case number for record purposes or to be further investigated. The borough police officers spent 34 hours and 33 minutes during the month handling calls and on paperwork at the Budget Inn. The Mayor stated that this issue is being closely monitored each month. We at the NEWS are hoping to have more information on this subject as it becomes available in the near future.

The Mount Ephraim Fire Department responded to 31 calls in February and conducted 3 drills. The total hours spent answering calls for the month was 337 hours and 67 minutes and the total hours answering calls year-to-date is 2,231 and 23 minutes. The total drills for the month of February was 3 and the total drills year-to-date is 11. (Note: The MEFD\’s year starts in October and ends in September). The MEFD\’s new rescue truck – Rescue 455 is receiving some finishing touches and then needs to be re-equipped. Once these two items take place, then the members will be trained on this new piece of apparatus and it will be ready to be placed into service. Rescue 455 is expected to be placed into service within the next month and a half to two months.

Before concluding the monthly meeting, Mayor Reader announced that copies of the borough\’s Analysis of Tax Rates for the Years 2001 through 2006 are now available in the tax office. The next meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 5, 2007 in the Borough Hall located at 131 South Black Horse Pike.

 

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

A Review of some of the Good, Bad, and Ugly to Cross our Radar Recently

By Bill Cleary

CHEERS to Gloucester City resident Jack Pyrah who was recently inducted into the National Coaches Hall of Fame in San Antonio. Jack, who is in his 80\’s, spent 26 years as Villanova assistant track coach. He retired in 1991. Ten years later he was inducted into the Villanova Hall of Fame.

JEERS to the Camden County Municipal Utility Authority for charging a $1.75 convenience fee to anyone who pays their bill on line. If anything the CCMUA should pay the customer for making it so easy for the authority to collect the money. 

CHEERS to all those who volunteer each year for the Community Clean-Up Day in Gloucester City. This year the event will be held on Saturday, March 24.

JEERS to anyone who flys a torn and faded American Flag. Our forefathers fought for our right to fly the Stars and Stripes. And today our service men and women continue that fight. It should be treated with respect. What kind of example are we showing to our children by allowing the Flag to be displayed in this condition? In the past month I have found five damaged flags flying in Gloucester City. As of Friday, March 16 there remained one torn Flag that is still flying. It is located in the front of the City Post Office on Broadway. And Kudos to all those who replaced the damage flags.

CHEERS to Tia\’s Hair Care of Monmouth Street for her generosity in donating free haircuts and styles to 23 participants involved with the Locks of Love program. Also Thumbs up to the students from Gloucester City High School who took part in the event by donating their hair. Locks of Love is a nonprofit organization that makes vacuum fitted wigs for children with medical hair loss.

CHEERS to the Rotary and Interact Clubs who sponsor a Bowl-A-Thon each year to help raise money for the Christmas Giving Tree and other Charities. This year\’s event was held on Sunday, March 18 at the Westbrook Bowling Lanes in Brooklawn.

JEERS to the American Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU is suing a Newark school district for holding its 2005 graduation ceremonies in a Baptist church, calling it a violation of a Muslim student\’s religious freedom. The lawsuit seeks to forbid further public school ceremonies in places of worship and an unspecified award of damages to the Muslin student. It is obvious the lawsuit isn\’t about the violation of the student\’s religious freedom; it is all about money.

CHEERS to former Freeholder Tom Gurick for his dedication to helping the residents of Camden County. Tom was honored by the Brooklawn Borough Council recently for his help in acquiring New Broadway Street scape funding, and many other contributions. Some of those contributions include obtaining several million dollars in grants for Gloucester City, and the erection of a traffic light on Kings Highway in Mt. Ephraim.

CHEERS to the City of Gloucester City and the Streets Department. Today, Monday (March 19) city employees cleared the sidewalk surrounding the Lane Avenue playground of the ice and snow that was left following the weekend storm. Just last week we had criticized the City for not maintaining the sidewalk after a storm. It is nice to see those in charge respond to a problem and correct it. The corner is a designated bus stop for children. In the past, whenever it snowed the kids and parents walking to and from the area were forced to walk in the street.

JEERSThe FAA is considering a plan to send more airplanes over communities in Pennsylvania and South Jersey. The noise is so loud now from the jet planes constantly flying over South Jersey we don\’t need any additional airplanes to add to that problem. If anything we need less. Contact your local, state and federal representatives and tell them enough already.

What is your opinion?

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