WHAT WILL MATTER

By Michael Josephson

Ready or not some day it will come to an end.

There will be no more sunrises, no minutes, hours or days. All the things you collected whether treasured or forgotten will pass to someone else. Your wealth, fame and temporal power will shrivel to irrelevance.

It will not matter what you owned or what your were owed. Your grudges, resentments, frustrations and jealousies will finally disappear. So too, your hopes, ambitions, plans and to do lists will expire. The wins and losses that once seemed so important will fade away.

It won’t matter where you came from or what side of the tracks you lived on.

At the end it won’t matter whether you were beautiful or brilliant. Even your gender and skin color will be irrelevant.

So what will matter?

How will the value of your days be measured?

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Graffitti Still a Problem in Gloucester City

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PHOTO: A Nazi swastika has been placed on the traffic control box at the intersection of Broadway and Monmouth Streets. In the distance on the right is the Gloucester City Municipal Building.

Bill,

Remember one of the key graffiti sites on my photo shoot: the traffic control box in front of Bank of America, corner on Monmouth and Broadway. Well, shortly after you posted my photos, the disgusting obscenities on that box were removed by the county or city.

Whoever did the removal there and at many, but not all, of the other sites deserves a loud shout-out on your website.

Sadly, however, the site in front of the bank has been hit recently, I think, by new\"P1040834\" \”artwork\”: this time one of the two tags on the traffic control box is a very large swastika–certainly not a good advertisement for the town as people drive down Broadway.

This truly sick graffiti should be removed immediately, lest it spread to other places about town.

PHOTO: On one side of the traffic control box facing the City Municipal Building is a swastika. The other tag on the box is a written message that reads Peter N Melissa 8-1-08.

Hopefully you and your website and camera can be the impetus for the graffiti\’s removal. Also, perhaps the police can try to find the sick culprit.

All the best,
Bill Waters

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U.S. EPA: $600 million in Recovery Act Funding to Clean Up Hazardous Waste Sites, $25 Million for Gloucester City & Camden

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James E. Clark, of Bellmawr, formerly of Fairview

CLARK

James E.

Suddenly, On April 10, 2009. Age 46. Of Bellmawr. Formerly of the Fairview Section of Camden. Loving son of Magdalena Clark (nee Buttner) of Bellmawr and the late Elmer David Clark. Cherished Brother of Evelyn Tucker, Jane (David) Scott, William (Maria) Clark, Paul (Lorraine) Clark, Caroline (late William) Strazzullo and Jackie (Brian) Peters. Survived by 14 nieces and nephews and the late Christa Peters.

James was born in Fulda, Germany and was a longtime resident of the Fairview section of Camden. He recently moved to Bellmawr. At the request of the family, visitation and Catholic Memorial Service are private. Expressions of sympathy can be e-mailed to www.mccannhealey.com under online obituaries of James E. Clark. Funeral Arrangements and Inquiries may be made through: McCANN-HEALEY FUNERAL HOME: 851 Monmouth Street, Gloucester City, NJ. Ph: 856-456-1142

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Netasha Mendez – Vaz, age 52 of Fairview / Camden; Formerly of East Camden. Longtime Parishoner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Camden

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