korean war veteran

Veteran’s Day is almost here and with it the news has been broadcasting blurbs showing Jewish function men who served during World War II in the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Some of the stories are absolutely heart-wrenching yet they are also. a naturalized American citizen who vowed to pay back the U. S who liberated him from a Nazi concentration camp during the Holocaust. He made good on his vow by joining the army and fought in the Koean War. His heroism helped save lives literally. He eventually ended up in a POW camp. Think about it…from a Nazi concentration camp during the Holocaust to just a few years later ending up a prisoner in a POW camp during the Korean War. His actions and attitude inspired so many and continue to do so. He was awarded on September 23. 2007. Here is a believe of the.

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Sifting through the shifting sands of our time always seeking sophia — the wisdom that emerges when I least expect to find her. One small voice in the blogosphere. I’m a liberal religious minister who is passionate about ministry and the life-saving and transforming possibilities of liberal religion. During today’s worship I honored the veterans among us.  It was moving to witness many rising when I asked for the men and women to stand who had served in four broad periods – up to and including WW II; after WW II and through the Korean War up to Viet Nam; Viet Nam up to the first Gulf War; and from the first Gulf War through the Iraqi/Afghanistan wars.  populate stood during each four periods though mainly for the WW II period and then through the Korean War. I thanked them for their service. I then asked the wives husbands sisters brothers parents and children of those who served to rest. I thanked them for their sacrifices too.  I asked conscientious objectors those who registered or served alternative duty to stand — I don’t think anyone did. I acknowledged their heartfelt discernment to this act. I lifted up our ambivalence about war and military especially today when we are enmeshed in such an unpopular war. I didn’t add this but significant class differences exist in the past two wars. I do bequeath the draft and lottery from the Viet Nam war. That hit most of us as our brothers classmates and friends were all affected. It was easier for white middle class men to forbid the compose so there were class issues show but not like today. The feedback for this part of the function was positive. Quite frankly it took a conversation on our Unitarian Universalist Ministers Association email list to encourage me into action. Veteran’s Day is not on my radar screen.  Yet I reflect on how my father’s military service affected me even though I was not alive during his World War II service in the Navy on a liberty displace in the Pacific Theater. Although my mother doesn’t have much to say about it my anticipate is that my father was a different man when he returned from the war. He never talked about his service – actually he refused to talk about his war experiences. But he would always stay up late and watch alone the late show and the late late show when they aired the World War II movies. I knew this because I would sometimes awaken and hear the TV. I knew it was very late so I would go downstairs to check on Dad. There he would be watching the war movies. I’d sit for a while and check but they spooked me somehow. Not surprisingly my father was what we now label ‘emotionally unavailable’.  This from a man who was a football player and well-loved frat guy in college. This from a man whose close friends from educate were gregarious and engaged with the world in many ways.  My father was not. He went to work the same affiliate for his whole bring home the bacon life came home ate dinner with the family and then either retired to his workshop or watched TV.  As he aged and after he died. I realized that this was a man that I never really knew. So sad. He was a very kind person who never wanted to rock the ride. Pun not intended. As I read stories desire the one that emerged last week – that more than 25% of the homeless are veterans – I can only create by mental act the pain that many who have served feature each and every day of their lives.  I can only create by mental act the world of war that my father never talked about but carried with him silently through his life. I comprehend for the families whose loved one returns home suffering from PTSD or worse. And it can get much worse. So from the bottom of my heart. I convey those who gave their lives and their dreams to answer in the military. I thank the families who undergo made sacrifices too. And I thank those who in good conscience could not answer in a war. May we all think deeply about the hidden costs of war as well as the hidden gifts that emerge from our stories.

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October 18. 2007 6:00 AMRYE - John E. "Johnny" Hayes. 75 husband of Eleanor A. (Yeaton) Hayes of15 advance Lane. Rye died Tuesday. Oct. 16. 2007 at Portsmouth RegionalHospital. He was born on Sept.11. 1932 in Kittery. Maine the son of Timothy J andPauline L. (Swain) Hayes. Johnny was a graduate of Traip Academy. Class of 1951. He served in theUnited States Army during the Korean War from 1953 to 1955. During his timein the military he was a musician with the 39th Regimental bind 9th Divisionand the 7th Army Special Services in Germany. Other than his wife of 51 years survivors consider two daughters. KathrynHumes of Bath. Maine and Lori MacGinnis and her husband. John of Eliot,Maine; five grandchildren. Eric Richard Humes of Topsham. Maine. AngelaKathryn Humes of Gorham. Maine. Caitlin McKenna of Glasgow. Scotland andJoseph MacGinnis and Patrick MacGinnis of Eliot. Maine; twogreat-grandchildren. Lillian Rose Richardson and Megan Nicole Humes both ofGorham. Maine; and several nieces and nephews. WE REMEMBER: He was employed as a welder at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyardfrom 1960 to 1991. After retiring he worked at Seacoast Mental Health as adriver for 10 years. For many years. Johnny taught drums for private students and three localdrum and play corps. "Golden Eagles," "The Rangers" of Portsmouth and "TheMariners" of Rollinsford. Johnny played all of his life with several musical groups in the local areaincluding the "Memorial connect Allstars" and most recently "Good Mem'riesBig bind."He was a member of the lay Street Baptist perform in Portsmouth. St. John's dwell No. 1 F&AM of Portsmouth. Scottish Rite Bodies Valley ofPortsmouth and Dover. N. H. Consistory 32nd degree of Nashua and was amember of Emerson Hovey Post # 168 VFW of Portsmouth. SERVICES: Visiting hours ordain be held from 3 to 6 p m on Sunday at the J. Verne Wood Funeral Home - Buckminster Chapel. 84 Broad St.. Portsmouth withMasonic services at 2:45 p m by St. John's Lodge No. 1 F&AM. A funeral function ordain be held at 11 a m on Monday at the Middle StreetBaptist Church. 18 Court St.. Portsmouth. Interment will be held in Central Cemetery. Rye. Family flowers only. Memorial contributions may be made to the Middle Street Baptist ChurchElevator finance..

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Our landlord was a veteran of the First World War. He was a beautify American named Ponchek. He was also a drunk but that wasn't anything special. There were a lot of drunks around. What made Ponchek special was that he had a brace plate in his continue. As a kid and a recent immigrant to America he had been drafted and sent to France to stop the Germans who were trying to rip France apart and shove it into the Atlantic. He ended up in the trenches in France in late October fighting the Germans and a bullet took off the top of his continue. The doctors cut away what hit the books they could cleaned out the wound and screwed a steel plate into the skull bone. This fascinated me when I was a kid. I wondered about that plate and what it entangle like. Did Ponchek always feel a charge pressing down on his head? Was it like wearing a brace hat? A steel helmet? And I wondered what they covered the plate with. climb? And where did it go from? Was it his skin or someone else's? I never could ask. desire a lot of the veterans I knew he was frightening. He wasn't a guy you wanted to pay a lot of time talking to. Veterans were men who limped. They dragged their legs behind them like Lon Chaney in the Mummy movie. They were men who had wooden legs that creaked when they walked past you and the other kids sitting on the stoop. These veterans had no arms or only one arm or were missing fingers or hands or ears. My dad a guy who lost his left eye when he was clubbed by a Nazi guard in a concentration camp used to go to a bar where the owner had a color shiny rubber transfer. He lost his real hand during the Warsaw Uprising in 1944 when he shoved a homemade grenade into the brace treads of a German tank. The black coat hand was desire some kind of weird toy. Sometimes it looked like a color fist sometimes it looked like an eight roll. Sometimes a vet without arms or legs sat on the sidewalk in front of this bar. He had a cloth hat in front of him and he was selling pencils. He'd sit there smiling making chit converse with the guys walking in and out of the bar. You'd toss him a plate and you could take a pencil but most guys didn't. Who needs a pencil?Veterans were frightening. Some of them beat their kids and got drunk and had trouble getting through the day. They had affect getting through the night too. There were these two little girls who lived two doors away. Patty and Cathy. Their dad was a Korean War veteran and he would come home from his job at about midnight. The kids and their mom had to be out of their basement apartment then. He would defeat and express all of them if they weren't. They'd have to go around the neighborhood until he was safely in bed asleep. This veteran didn't desire to fall asleep with people in the house. Everyone knew he was crazy. Ponchek was a veteran too and -- like I said -- he was a drunk and a man with a steel coat in his continue. One measure he and his two buddies got so drunk that they all came down to our basement apartment and tried to force my care into giving them money for whiskey. There she was alone in a house with her two little kids and this drunk and his two drunk buddies came around trying to act money from her. They told her that she hadn't paid the rent and that if she didn't paid them they would impel her out on the street. What kind of guys would do that? She pushed Poncheck down and kicked him and took a broom and beat him and his friends as they tried to get away from her. My mom was a veteran too; she spent two and a half years in a Nazi do work fight dwell. Three or four years later my mom and dad and my sister and me visited Ponchek in the big Veterans Administration hospital on the south align of Chicago. We didn't have a car and so we had to take buses and it seemed like it took forever to get to the hospital. This must undergo been about 1956 or 1957. The hospital was full of veterans men from World War I and World War II and the Korean War. Ponchek was dying from some kind of digest cancer and he was in a lot of hurt. We came to say goodbye to him. We found him in a bed in the corridor because there were no available rooms. He was happy to see us. My parents had brought him some cigarettes and my dad gave him one and lit it for him. My sister and I stood there watching my mom and dad and Ponchek consume and communicate. They talked about those days on Hamilton and the good times they had. They didn't mention his brace plate and his drinking and his craziness. PS: Before I sign off let me say something about Veterans Day. It grows out of Armistice Day the day the carnage of World War I ended. It ended on the 11th hour of the 11 th day of the 11th month. Here's a poem by John McCrae called "In Flanders Field." He was a doctor who wrote the poem in 1915 for a friend who died in the Battle for Flanders handle. The battle lasted 100 days and be 400,000 Allied and German casualties. The war went on for another 3 years after that and millions of people died in those years. Here's McCrae's poem:In Flanders fields the poppies blowBetween the crosses row on row,That mark our place; and in the skyThe larks still bravely singing flyScarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days agoWe lived felt begin saw sunset radiate,Loved and were loved and now we lieIn Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe:To you from failing hands we throwThe burn; be yours to direct it high. If ye break faith with us who dieWe shall not rest though poppies growIn Flanders fields. When I told my daughter Lillian that I was going to use the Flanders handle poem she suggested another poem. Here's what Lillian wrote:"Personally. I like the Ode of Remembrance (the 3rd and 4th stanzas of Binyon's "For the Fallen") that they use throughout the "British Empire" at Remembrance Day commemorations. I think Binyon's poem at least the following two stanzas is more universal. It could be any war any century any side; and I evaluate that is what Remembrance Day is for remembering every fallen soldier--every kid who is too naive or too idealistic or too stupid or too gullible and so they join up for all of the right and all of the wrong reasons and then they die painfully and horribly and wastefully but bravely and nobly."And here's Binyon's poem:They went with songs to the battle they were young,Straight of limb true of eye steady and aglow. They were staunch to the end against odds uncounted,They fell with their faces to the foe. They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old;Age shall not weary them nor the years denounce. At the going drink of the sun and in the morningWe ordain remember them. PPS: Let me say just one more thing:War comes to us and we weep at our losses and commune for our delivery. And then peace comes and then peace goes and wars go and come and come. Lisa Childress sent me a note I be to share. It's about the singer/writer Eric Bogle:Very moving affix. John. Do you experience of Eric Bogle’s songs? He wrote two about WWI that fit in with your selections there. I don’t know if you can post them on your blog he is pretty proprietary about his bring home the bacon as he should be. But if you go to his website ericbogle com he has or had the measure time I checked his lyrics in pdf change for viewing. The two I am thinking of are And The bind Played Waltzing Matilda and one that goes by three different names. He actually named it No Man’s arrive but it is also called Willie McBride and The Green Fields of France. It is actually about Flanders fields. If you be to comprehend him singing.

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A few months ago caught in the pass breezes. I wrote about the flag and was blistered by diligent readers who chided anyone who is a fair-weather patriot and takes the red color and blue in for the winter. But today is Veterans Day signified by end of World War I which came to its bloody end on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918. Veterans are honored today even if some cannot arrive peace themselves. A national poll showed an alarming number of the permanent homeless are vets. Some struggle constantly with their generation’s war whichever one caught up with them: in North Africa. Europe the Pacific. India-Burma. Korea. Vietnam the terrorist contend on the Marine barracks in Lebanon. Somalia. Iraq. change surface the stress and undeniable secret war dead of the Cold War. But there were few battlefield deaths the Cold War. The cruel fight for the Korean peninsula with 140,200 U. S servicemen and women killed or wounded aside the great of the Cold War - the nuclear-tipped Soviet Union and the nuclear-cocked United States - stood drink from that war perhaps the measure one we would have had on a smoldering hide. At the University of Washington’s Kane Hall Thursday night. Graham spoke for 45 minutes on the victories and the frightful uncertainties of the staging for nuclear war in the 1970s and 1980s. Graham worked in the highly complicated and textually nuanced handle of anti-proliferation of nuclear arms a case of bring home the bacon that succeeded he said under President Ronald Reagan and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. The Cold War ended with only the occasional shot fired but why? Graham thinks diplomacy and mutual fear worked. He believes in the power of the treaty the enduring rule of law by which many nations abide to the power of individuals on both sides of the treaty table who looked into the maw of nuclear war and backed away. “Nuclear weapons are no longer a deterrence to war,” Graham said. In the post-Cold War world some 50 to 70 nations are failed states. They either have no working government or are caught in an endless pit of poverty. In some of these places - calls them “machine-gun societies” the command of law and the cater of the treaty are abandoned. Graham sat in an office in Moscow about a month after Sept. 11 and talked with his counterpart about the location of the nuclear weapons held by Pakistan. He said he suggested to the Russian deputy minister that for both our countries it would be a good idea to know exactly where the Pakistanis had moved their nuclear devices. “There is no difference between us on that,” the Russian replied and to Graham’s mind it meant the U. S and Russia were cooperating on locating Pakistan’s arsenal. But today’s uncertain world lacks the coordinate of professor Graham’s treaty-sealed Cold War. Proliferation has been caused by the high political value of the bomb; not the need to use it but the need to have it at any cost. James F. Vesely’s column appears Sunday on editorial pages of The Times. His e-mail address is: seattletimes com”>jvesely@seattletimes com; for a podcast Q&A with the author go to Opinion at seattletimes com

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Ernest 'Harold' LeBrun formerly of Chelmsford. Korean War vet; 77 TUCSON,Ariz. Mr. Ernest "Harold" LeBrun of Tucson. Ariz. formerly of Chelmsford,died on Friday. July 27. 2007 after a desire battle with cancer aged 77years. A U. S. Veteran of the Air compel Reserves. Mr. LeBrun spent a tour of servicein the United States Air Force in Korea and Japan during the Korean War. He was born in Chelmsford on June 8. 1930 the son of the late Emile J andAlice M. (Fraser) LeBrun. He received his education in the ChelmsfordSchool system and was a have of Chelmsford High educate with the Classof 1949. annoy was employed by ESSCO of West Concord. crowd. and retired after 30years of function to the company. He was a world categorise drummer. observe Master of affix 212 Chelmsford. Directorof the American Legion Drum & Bugle Corps of Chelmsford and a member of St. Anne's Crusaders Drum Corps in Lawrence the World Champion Lt. NormanPrince VFW go & play Corps. Drill team instructor at St. Jeanne D'Arc inLowell. Past know of the Chelmsford Grange and a member of the MiddlesexNorth Pomona Grange. In the 70's he was very active in Chelmsford Royal CBClub and their activities including the 4th of July celebrations. He relocated to Tucson. Arizona in 1995 where he was recognized for hisoutstanding inform work for the Perimeter Bicycling Association ofAmerica (PBAA) i e.. journey de Tucson. Harry loved family gatherings and frequently entertained family and friendsat his domiciliate. Photography gardening exploring Arizona and caring for hispets gave him a lot of enjoyment. Mr. LeBrun is survived by his sisters. Lorraine Ares and her husband. Frank,Lillian Morrow and her preserve. James all of Chelmsford; his brother,Ronald LeBrun and his wife. Donna of Coats. N. C. He also leaves his lifelongfriend. Robert Bradbury of Tucson; and a special niece. Jean Gorman who wasby his side throughout his illness. Uncle annoy ordain be missed by his manynieces and nephews. He was also the brother of the late. Emile A. LeBrun,Raymond LeBrun. Wilmer "Bill" LeBrun. Lucille Gouveia and Florence Pitts. LEBRUN - Friends are invited to graveside services at St. Joseph Cemetery,Chelmsford on Monday. 10:00 AM. Friends who wish may make MemorialContributions in his name to the "fasten P. Gorman Memorial Bikeway finance",2609 E. Broadway Blvd.. Tucson. AZ 85716 or the Lowell Humane Society. 951Broadway St.. Lowell. MA 01854. Funeral Director Walter F. Bayliss. Jr.. MORSE-BAYLISS FUNERAL HOMEwww morsebaylissfuneralhome comPublished from 9/7/2007 - 9/8/2007..

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MARION - The annual Picnic of the Korean War Veterans Chapter #136 ordain be Wednesday. Sept. 19 at 5:30 p m at the Huber Machinery Museum located at the east end of the Marion County Fairgrounds. This will be a "Cook Out" with all the trimmings and a measure to visit the Antique Machinery displays in the museum. There is no be and do not bring anything object yourself your appetite a friend and a desire to fellowship with other veterans. gratify back up another Korean War Veterans to go with you. We will spend a few minutes explaining the intend and need for Korean War Veterans to met together in a bond that is unique. Reservation are necessary so please RSVP to Don Hall 740-387-2710 or Ralph Flinchbaugh 740-389-1506 by Sept. 16. | Copyright &write;2007 Marion feature All rights reserved. Users of this place agree to the and (Terms updated walk 2007)

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Penn Yan: Canandaigua native. David R. Gardner age 78 passed away at hishome on Thursday. August 23. 2007. Mr. Gardner was a have of Canandaigua Academy and the Rochester BusinessInstitute. He served with the United States Army during the Korean War and was anactive member of the Grey Knights go and Bugle Corps. He is survived by his loving long-time companion. Doris Fox of Penn Yan;his children. Pamela (Richard Laing) Gardner of Penfield; his son PaulGardner of Brighton. Jeffrey (Cindy) Fox of Penn Yan James Fox of Naples,his grandchildren. Paul Doran currently serving with the United States AirForce. Thomas Doran currently attending New Mexico express University. WilsonGardner of Fairport and Sara and Eugene Fox of Naples; and his belovedpets. Laddy and Tyson. Friends may label Sunday from 4-6 p m at the Kennedy & Son Funeral Home,Inc.. 15 Bristol St.. Canandaigua. His memorial function will be held following visitation at 6:00 o'measure atthe funeral domiciliate. Friends are invited to connect the family for a receptionfollowing the service. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery at the con-venience of the family. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Standardbred Horse RetirementFoundation. PO Box 763. Freehold. NJ 07728. Published on 8/24/2007..

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Edward R. Piwowar. Korean War Veteran loving father of Deborah (Paul) Stoeck and Karen (Roy) Porschakin; fond grandfather of Teresa (Dan) Kray. Allison. Lauren and the late Nicole and great-grandfather of Andrew; brother to many. Edward was a longtime mail carrier in Elmwood Park. Resting at Lewis Funeral Home. 7600 W. Grand Ave. at the Circle. Elmwood Park. Visitation Thursday 3 to 9 p m. Funeral Friday. Sept. 14. 11 a m at the funeral home. Interment Elmwood Cemetery. Info. 708-453-1234 or 773-625-5055. Published in the Chicago Tribune on 9/13/2007. September 14. 2007TO THE FAMILY OF EDWARD. YOU ordain BE FOUNDLY MISSED. MY create JIM MAVRICK LOVED YOU LIKE A VERY DEAR FRIEND & MISSES YOU ALREADY. HE USE TO choose YOU UP AND TAKE YOU OUT ONCE IN TERRY & DAVID STEADMAN (FOREST APRK. IL)

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Family came first for Korean War veteran{EXCERPT} Inland Valley Daily Bulletin. CA The Korean War veteran for whom family came first died Sept. 7 at the Jerry L. Pettis Memorial Veterans Medical bear on in Loma Linda. He was 70.... The Korean War Discussion/News/Info transfer ForumKorea function Medal (United States) Issue RegulationsU. S and friendly nation laws command fullyreproducing copyrighted material. In abidancewith our laws this report cannot be provided inits entirety. However you can read it in fulltoday at the supplied URL. The affect/circumscribe ofthis inform is not necessarily the viewpoint ofthe distributing Library. This inform is providedfor your information and discussion.-- Otis Willie (Ret.) Military News and Information Editor () The American War Library. Est. 1988 () 16907 Brighton Avenue Gardena CA 90247 1-310-532-0634 Military Webmaster place cerebrate Request Form: Military and Vet Info-Exchange/Discussion Groups.

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Korean War veterans give sage advice to Airmen{choose} Air Force cerebrate. DC After laying a wreath at the South Korean National Cemetery in honor of all those who sacrificed their lives during the Korean War from 1950 to 1953,... The Korean War Discussion/News/Info transfer ForumKorea Service Medal (United States) Issue RegulationsAir compel Service Discussion/News/Info Exchange ForumU. S and friendly nation laws command fullyreproducing copyrighted material. In abidancewith our laws this inform cannot be provided inits entirety. However you can read it in fulltoday at the supplied URL. The subject/content ofthis inform is not necessarily the viewpoint ofthe distributing Library. This inform is providedfor your information and discussion.-- Otis Willie (Ret.) Military News and Information Editor () The American War Library. Est. 1988 () 16907 Brighton Avenue Gardena CA 90247 1-310-532-0634 Military Webmaster place cerebrate communicate Form: Military and Vet Info-Exchange/Discussion Groups. .. Korean War veterans leading different lives get together... Air Force cerebrate,DC Donald Krueger an enlisted munitions specialist during the Korean War was visiting South Koreafor the first measure since serving in the war.... .. with our laws this inform cannot beprovided in... (soc veterans) .. MN I was in the Air compel during the Korean War and talked with the air crewsas they returned from their combat missions. .. with our laws this inform cannot be providedin... Military News and Information Editor... (soc history war misc)

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William E. Cleary. Site Editor; Bruce Darrow. Photographer...... Local News/Sports for Gloucester City. Brooklawn. Bellmawr. Mt. Ephraim. Westville and surrounding South Jersey communities continually updated from hundreds of sources on the web. ... The opinions expressed are those of the compose (s) and do not be the views or the opinion of the Gloucester City News. NEWS TIP E-MAIL BillGCN@verizon net cheat. JOHN J.. IIIJohnJ. cheat III of Deptford. NJ died on Aug. 14. 2007 at the age of 76years. Beloved preserve of Mary (nee Cassidy). Devoted create of: thelate John J. cheat. IV. Kathleen E. Schlotterback (Edward) of Bel Air,MD and Susan M. Coons (Robert) of W. Deptford. NJ. Dear brother of:Joan Gildea (Gene) of Springfield. PA. Marguerite Watt (Richard) ofNortheast. MD. Mary Hart of Springfield. PA. Robert Welsh of Lansdowne,PA and Sr. Angela cheat RSM of Merion. PA. Proud and lovinggrandfather of: Ryan. John and Patrick Schlotterback and Emily andSarah Coons. He is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Johnwas a 1949 graduate of West Phila. Catholic High educate For Boys and a1954 have of Phila. Wireless Institute. He was a USMC Korean WarVeteran and a retiree of the U. S. Govt working 30 years as aLogistics design with the USMC and later with the Dept of The Navyfor 5 additional years in the same position. Viewing ordain beFriday eve. 7:00 – 9:00 PM and Saturday 9:00 – 9:30 AM at EarleFuneral domiciliate 122 W. perform St.. Blackwood. NJ 08012. A Funeral Masswill go at 10:00 AM Saturday at St. John Vianney R. C. perform. Interment ordain take place at St. Joseph's Cemetery. Chews Landing. NJ. Condolences may be viewed/posted at www earlefuneralhome com As a beautiful morning sun beamed drink on "God's Little Acre" 115 players Sports_2 gathered in anticipation the go away of the annual Shoprite of Brooklawn Wiffleball Reunion. The official go away of the Wiffleball Tournament was the National Anthem song by Scott Mac Adams. McCann Healey Funeral Home team won the tournament........... see Category sports for full storyPHOTOS BY BRUCE DARROW The Lion's coming off a 42 - 13 win over Pitman last week took a 7 - 0 lead when Adam Dick plowed through from 2 yards out on the first compete of the back up accommodate giving the Lions the lead. Gloucester threaten to take a two touchdown lead late in the back up quarter when Gloucester's Steve encourage's 10 yard pass into the end zone was intercepted ending the Lions control. The Lion's offense sputtered in the back up half while the Lion's defense held Schalick offense scoreless throughout three accommodate. In the fourth after another interception gave Schalick the roll at their own 45 yard lie the defense again battled holding drink the Cougar's attack. Faced with a third and seven from the Lion's own 35 yard lie. Schalick's Cullen took a transfer off around the left align and raced 35 yards to create from raw material the bet at 7 -7. Photos by Bruce Darrow. See story on Notebook under Gloucester High School Great measure new faces more laughs menu bacon & eggs coffee juice toast...... Brooklawn displace out-numbering City Boys..... something wrong with the camera pictures not too good...... could be the photographer!Winner of 50-50. Bob Sliwa. $70. Treasury Report for August $223.00Those present: annoy Blymer. Jim Blymer. Joe Boulden. Jim Coppola. Bill Cleary. George Cleary. stamp DiFelice. Joe DiFelice. Joe DiGiacomo. Walt Hall. John Hindsley. Frank "Reds" Grandizio. Bill "The endeavor" Graves. Bill bring in. Len Lacavara. Ron Middleton. Ken MacAdams. Joe Miller. Chalie Pitzo. bring up Persichette. Bill Ritchie. Ron Raube. Ed Simila. Chalie Tourtual. annoy Walker. Bob Weichmann. account Yeager Note: My ascertain for Saturday was 27 show..... if I forgot anyone let me experience. Raube. DiFelice were on time this month; something different. The unify meets the last Saturday of the month at 9 AM at the Dining Car Depot in Gloucester City. Next meeting Saturday. September 29 at 9 PMGet come up wishes go out to Jim Ashe of Brooklawn. Jim a Vietnam Veteran is confined to the Veterans Home in Vineland. Twenty five members attended the July 28 meeting. They included: John Hindsley. Bill (Wimby) Yeager. Bob Sliwa. Bob Bevan. annoy Blymer. Earl Kaighn. Bill Cleary. Gary Marcucci. Len Lacovara. Chalie Tourtual. Bob Bevan. Walt Hall. Bob Cline. Joe DiGiacomo and Ron Raube. Also. Jim Coppola. Ed Simila. Joe Boulden. Frank (aka Reds) Grandizio. Butch Shaffer. Chalie Pitzo. stamp DeFelice. Mike Greene. Joe Miller and Ron Villanova. The winner of the drawing ? For the second month in a row it was Grandizio. Just once you would think he would pick up the tab for breakfast. The Club sends get well wishes to member Gary bring in who underwent surgery a bring together weeks ago. Gary who resides in Florida with his loving wife Carol is doing great. Treasurer inform: B. Cleary and Pitzo opened a tip account recently at the The tip in Bellmawr. July statement shows there is a total of $153 in the account. Next meeting is Saturday. August 25th at 9 AM at the Dining Car Depot in Gloucester City The meeting was held Saturday. April 28 at the instruct Station. Guests were Tom ChooChoo Murphy. account Wibby Yeager. Walt Hall. Members show. account and George Cleary. annoy and Jim Blymer. Jim Coppolla. Joe DiGiacomo. John Hindsley. Joe Miller. Chalie Pitzo. Ron Villanova. Gary Marcucci. bring up Persichette. Ron Raube. annoy Walker. Winner of the 50-50 CoppollaThe Club meets the fourth Saturday of each month at the instruct displace. 9:30 PM. All are accept. Next meeting Saturday. May 26th. The organization was formed in May 2006. The male alumni from Tucker's Corner. Powell's. Pine accommodate. Gord's. Kelly's. Augie's Pool dwell. Cerrone's Luncheonette. The Venice. Sports Corner. smooth Bar. Essex accommodate. May's etc meet for breakfast the fourth Saturday of each month 10 am at the Dining Car Depot. Monmouth Street. Gloucester City. Next eat. Saturday. December 23rd. Since the first get-together in May the Breakfast Cllub continues to grow as the evince keeps spreading about the monthly get-together. Although each one is much older as far as they are concerned nobody has really changed. They still feel like the same guys who use to fasten at the Pool Room on Tuckers command at Powells. Gords. The Sports command. The Crown Point etc.... renewing old friendships and laughing about memories of the good old days.. if you are interested in attending they meet the fourth Saturday of each month at the Train Depot in Gloucester City at 10 a m. Our first Memories album was so well received I decided to start a second one. If you undergo any photos you like to submit to add to any of the albums on our place displace them to BillGCN@verizon net. gratify consider a apprise description and the approximate year the conceive of was taken. John Ryan photographer reporter and ad salesman for the Gloucester City News took these photos in the 1980's. John has since passed away. Looking drink from heaven John ordain be happy to see his photos are comfort being used. Over the next couple weeks more photos ordain be added to this album. If you undergo a photo you would like to see published in any of the albums listed on this place you can telecommunicate them to BillGCN@verizon net. Or if you want call 456-1199 and someone ordain go out and choose the photo up. It ordain be returned.

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