As for the gun, Sgt. Brian Morrell, police spokesperson said, \”No gun was located. No witnesses were found that saw any type of gun produced\”.

In other matters,

On 05/02 at 0044 a resident of the 600 block of Ridgeway Street for a stolen motor vehicle. The victim left the vehicle running in front of the residence. He then heard the vehicle drive away. The vehicle was located at 0211 hours by Camden P.D.

On 05/02 at 1600 a female reported that unknown person(s) removed checks from the

8:00 AM – 4:00 PM

 Dutch Wagon Market

109 Route 70

 Medford, NJ 08055

Please come out and SUPPORT OUR TROOPS at the Dutch Wagon Market.

The Yellow Ribbon Club will be accepting donated items to ship to our troops in Iraq and Afghanistan.

You can visit our web site to view the list of items we are collecting.

The Dutch Wagon Market is having a Pig Roast that day and they would like to dedicate the day to SUPPORT OUR TROOPS.

So come out for a bite to eat and SUPPORT OUR TROOPS.

This used to be a playground/park. Now its crap. Over grown weeds, trash, parked cars, an abandon basketball court. The photo of the sewer drain, located behind the PAL building (old Brown Street School) is covered with a trash can because there\’s NO grating or cover at all. Someone should tell Councilman Marchese that the 2nd Ward extends past Martin\’s lake! 

The Highway Department was contacted about the sewer drain missing a grating. A message was left on their answering machine. ~Bill Cleary

Betty was called home by her Lord and Savior on May 2, 2010 in Norfolk. At 16, Betty went to work at Radio Condenser where she met the love of her life, Frank Mesmer. After Frank and Betty were married, she went to work for New York Ship and stayed with them for 20 years. She later worked as a teacher\’s aide for special needs children. Several years after the passing of her first husband, Betty met and later married Wilbur Rowand. They enjoyed an active lifestyle and traveled frequently. Betty enjoyed visiting relatives and watching NASCAR racing. Betty was very creative and could often be found creating crochet blankets or needlepoint samplers. Betty was a lifelong member of Church of Our Savior in Camden, N.J., until its closing. She was a volunteer for Deborah Hospital Foundation for many years until she moved to Virginia where she became a very active member of St. Peter\’s Episcopal Church.