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Mary Miller Clark
Bridgeton Resident
Mary Miller Clark (nee Leitner), 82, of Bridgeton died Thursday morning June 13, 2002 at Renaissance Nursing Center in Bridgeton. She had been a resident of the nursing home for the last twelve years. The wife of Fred Clark, who is a patient at Renaissance, she was born in Bayonne, N.J. and was the daughter of the late Charles and Anna McCauley Leitner. Predeceased by her first husband, Frederick W. Miller Sr., in 1970, she had been a resident of Pittsgrove Township for several years and later of Vineland for twenty years before entering Renaissance in 1990. Mrs. Clark was a homemaker and for several years had attended St. Ann’s R.C. Church in Elmer. In addition to her husband, she is survived by four sons, Donald Miller of Clayton, Charles Miller of Millville, Frederick W. Miller Jr. of Bridgeton and Gerald H. “Jerry” Miller of Connecticut and several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Additional survivors include two sisters, Kathryn and Ann. She was predeceased by a daughter, Joanne Creamer and one sister Amelia. Funeral services will be held Monday June 17th at 1 P.M. at the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton. Rev. Robert Velazquez of HospiceCare of S.J. will officiate. The interment will be made at Union Grove Methodist cemetery in Pittsgrove Township. Friends will be received at the funeral home Monday afternoon between 12 and 1. Memorial contributions may be made to HospiceCare of S.J., 2848 S. Delsea Drive, Vineland, N.J. 08360.
Marie Loper Bacon
Bridgeton Resident
Marie Loper Bacon, 87, of Bridgeton died Tuesday morning June 18, 2002 at her home following a brief illness. She had been under the care of hospice. Mrs. Bacon was the widow of Albert B. Bacon Sr., who died in 1992. Born and raised in Leesburg, she the daughter of the late Robert and Eva Young Loper. She was a graduate of Bridgeton High School with the class of 1931. She had been a longtime resident of Bridgeton and had lived at her current address since 1950. She and her late husband owned and operated Hespelt’s Florist in Bridgeton from 1946 until their retirement in 1980. They were third generation florists in the tradition started by Mr. Bacon’s grandfather, Adolph Hespelt in 1914. Mrs. Bacon was a winter resident of Stuart, Florida from 1977 until her husband died in 1992. She is survived by one son, Albert H. Bacon Jr. and his wife Diane of Upper Deerfield Township, two daughters, Judy B. Messina and her husband Frank of Hopewell Township and Joan E. Bacon of Bridgeton, four grandchildren, Albert B. Bacon III, Gregory Bacon, Douglas Messina, MD and Cynthia Menz and four great grandchildren, Albert Bacon IV, Taylor Bacon, Anthony Messina and Anders Messina. She was predeceased by a sister, Sara Sheppard. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon June 24th at the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton. Pastor Dale R. Johnston of St. John’s First Evangelical Lutheran Church will officiate. The interment will be made at Fernwood Memorial Park in Hopewell Township. Friends will be received at the funeral home Monday afternoon from 12 Noon until 1.
Hettie Littlejohn Linder
Homemaker
Hettie Littlejohn Linder, 79, of Bridgeton and formerly of Gaffney, South Carolina died after a long illness Monday evening June 17, 2002 at S.J. Hospital – Bridgeton. She had been admitted to the hospital earlier on Monday and had been a resident of The Cumberland Manor in Hopewell Township. Mrs. Linder was the wife of the late Ben Linder, who died in 1993. She was born in Gaffney, S.C. and was the daughter of the late Goodman and Early Littlejohn. A lifelong resident of Gaffney, Mrs. Linder moved to Bridgeton and was cared for by her daughter Brenda Jefferies for two years before entering The Cumberland Manor nearly twenty years ago. She had been a homemaker for most of her life and had worked as a housekeeper for several families in the Gaffney area. Mrs. Linder was a member of the Limestone Baptist Church in Gaffney. She attended night classes in the 1960s until she received her high school diploma. Her favorite things to do were cook, knit and work with flowers. She is survived by two daughters, Brenda J. Jefferies of Bridgeton and Angela Carter of Charlotte, N.C., one son, Miles Linder of Charlotte, N.C., five grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, one sister, Hannah Linder of Gaffney, S.C. and one brother, Alvin Goodman Littlejohn of Pacolet, S.C. Visitation and funeral services will be held in Gaffney, S.C. under the direction of the Foster Funeral Home of Gaffney. Local funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N.J.
Rita F. Williams (nee Scott)
Bridgeton Resident
Rita F. Williams (nee Scott), 67, of Bridgeton died late Thursday evening June 20, 2002 at her home. The wife of Lee Williams, she was born in Pocahontas, Virginia and was the daughter of the late Arthur and Bertie Bond Scott. Raised and educated in Pocahontas, she attended Pocahontas High School. Mrs. Williams had been a Bridgeton resident for the last fifty years. She was a homemaker and in the 1970s received a diploma from the Cumberland County Vo-Tec Center as a Dental Hygienist. She was a member of the Hopewell Church of God and most recently had been attending with her family at the Bridgeton First Church of the Nazarene. She was a member of the Bridgeton Civic Club and for years donated blood through the American Red Cross. Her family and friends were always the primary focus in her life and she was known as a person who always put other first. She also enjoyed being a seamstress, baking and cooking. Mr. and Mrs. Williams would have celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in August. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Sharon Denise Williams of Upper Deerfield Township, three sons, Billy H. Williams and his wife Cindi of Hopewell Township, Robert Williams and his wife Lalain of Flemington and Dennis Williams and his wife Debbie of Upper Pittsgrove Twp., eleven grandchildren, two sisters, her twin, Lita Klenk of Upper Deerfield Township and Carole Roberts of Sugar Grove, VA and two brothers, George Scott of Pocahontas, VA and Reginald “Reds” Scott of Upper Deerfield Township. She was predeceased by a daughter, Debbie Williams and a brother, Charles Lindberg Scott. Funeral services will be held at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning June 25th at the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton. Pastor Milton Akey of the Bridgeton First Church of the Nazarene will officiate. The interment will be made at the Cumberland County Veteran’s cemetery in Hopewell Township. Friends will be received at the funeral home Monday evening from 7 until 9. Memorial contributions may be made in Mrs. Williams’ memory to the Bridgeton First Church of the Nazarene, 350 West Park Drive, Bridgeton, N.J. 08302
Alexander J. “Sonny” Falzone Sr.
Bridgeton Resident
Alexander J. “Sonny” Falzone Sr., 74, of Bridgeton died at his home Sunday afternoon June 30, 2002. He had been under the care of hospice. A lifelong Bridgeton area resident, Mr. Falzone was the youngest of thirteen children born to Alexander J. and Michela Cara Falzone. He was born in Newport and raised in Upper Deerfield Township and was a graduate of Bridgeton High School with the class of 1946. He enlisted in the US Navy at age seventeen and in the Pacific aboard the USS Mender and the USS LST 803. He participated in the evacuation of the Bikini Islands during the nuclear tests and also participated in the occupation of Okinawa, Japan at the end of World War II. Mr. Falzone was employed by the Owens-Illinois Glass Company in Bridgeton for several years and after the plant closed in 1984 he worked at the Owens Federal Credit Union until retiring. He also later worked at various part time jobs after retiring from Owens. He was a member of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Bridgeton and the Loyal Order of Moose in Vineland. An avid sports enthusiast, he was a former Bridgeton Little League manager and coach in the Bridgeton Recreation Basketball League. Mr. Falzone was a gifted musician and played several musical instruments. He and his wife, Gladys J. (nee Maggioncalda) Falzone celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary September 8, 2001. The focus of his life was his family and in addition to his wife he is survived by three sons, Alex J. Falzone Jr. of Bridgeton, John “Rick” Falzone and his wife Debra of Rosenhayn and Steven M. Falzone Sr. and his wife Deeanne of Cedarville. He was also highly involved in the lives of his grandchildren and is survived by seven grandchildren, Christopher, Alexander III, Andrea, Anthony, Steven Jr., Brianna and Matthew and two great granddaughters, Sophie and Isabella. Also surviving is one sister, Josephine DelRossi of Port Norris and three brothers, Joseph Falzone and Frank Falzone both of Hopewell Township and Charles Falzone of San Diego, CA. The funeral will originate at 9:30 Wednesday morning July 3rd at the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton and will be followed by a 10 o’clock Funeral Liturgy at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, 312 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton. The interment will be made at Overlook cemetery in Bridgeton. Friends will be received at the funeral home Tuesday evening after 7 o’clock and also Wednesday morning between 8:30 and 9:30. Memorial contributions may be made to HospiceCare of S.J., 2848 S. Delsea Drive, Vineland, N.J. 08360.
Dr. Sherman Garrison
Surgeon
Dr. Sherman Garrison, 87, Dies; the First Board-Certified Surgeon and Medical Director of Bridgeton Hospital Dr. Sherman Garrison, who served as Chief of Surgery and Medical Director at Bridgeton Hospital, died on July 8th at Crozer-Chester Medical Center in Pennsylvania. He was 87 and lived in Fairton, New Jersey. Dr. Garrison served as Chief of Surgery and President of the Medical Staff at Bridgeton Hospital. Over the course of a long career, working on the surgical staff at Bridgeton Hospital, Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, and Salem County Memorial Hospitals, Dr. Garrison was as well-known for storytelling as surgery and his frequent home visits and humorous anecdotes were legendary among patients and colleagues alike. “Doc” was regularly seen about town in his convertible with the top down in winter or summer. With the advent of state required changes in hospital practices, Paul Cooper, then CEO of Bridgeton Hospital, sought out an individual equally trusted by the medical staff and the administration to oversee what would prove to be a challenging transition, appointing Dr. Garrison as the first Medical Director of Bridgeton Hospital from 1975 to 1986. Dr. Garrison then served as Medical Director of the Cumberland Manor from 1986 until his retirement in 1994, continuing as a member of the advisory board until the time of his death. Born in Cedarville on May 19, 1915, Dr. Garrison was the son of W. Sherman Garrison, M.D. and Emma Hartpence Garrison, who started the first Girl Scout troop in Cumberland County. His grandfather, Henry Garrison pioneered in the glass sand industry and was a founder of the Cedarville Co-op, an innovative agricultural marketing venture that inspired farmers throughout the county to pool resources and conduct joint actions. Dr. Garrison attended Cedarville Public School and graduated from Bridgeton High School in 1932, where he was captain of the football team. He continued playing football at Swarthmore College, where he was captain of the swim team, graduating in 1936. He finished Medical School at the University of Pennsylvania in 1940 and following an internship at Cooper Hospital in Camden, began a residency in Surgery. At the onset of World War II, Dr. Garrison joined the 61st Station Hospital as an orthopedic surgeon. Staffed by volunteers from Cooper Hospital, this 500-bed tent hospital was the first American base hospital activated in the European Theatre. He served for a year in North Africa with the 12th Air Force followed by two years in Foggia, Italy at the forward casualty hospital of the 15th Air Force. Following the War, Sherman Garrison launched his career in Bridgeton in 1947, opening up an office at 108 West Commerce Street. He taught anatomy at Jefferson Hospital in 1949 and became certified by the American Board of Surgery in 1952. Although dedicated to the communities of South Jersey, Dr. Garrison regularly traversed the Garden State - active as a trustee of the Medical Society of NJ and a Governor of the American College of Surgeons. He became President of several professional organizations, including the NJ Chapter of the American College of Surgeons, the Society of Surgeons of NJ and the Academy of Medicine of NJ. He regularly took part in Grand Rounds at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, studying the best practices in surgery, a near-weekly ritual that attested to his strong belief in lifelong learning. This conviction took deeper root during his tenure as Chairman of the Education Committee of the Medical Society of NJ, through his participation on the advisory committee of the Mid-Eastern Regional Medical Library, and as the Director of Medical Education at Cooper Hospital between 1971 and 1973. In 1996, he was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medicine in New Jersey, an honor that had been awarded only 8 times in the then 86-year history of the Society. A dedicated reader, especially of history and folklore, Dr. Garrison was in his element exploring the back roads of South Jersey, hunting, hiking, biking and horseback riding. An enthusiastic outdoorsman until the end, he enjoyed sailing, rowing and fishing, ready to greet each day with a philosophical quip, remaining an avid correspondent with friends from all stages of his life. In his last years he was active in planning the formation of a medical history museum at the new South Jersey Hospital. Dr. Garrison is survived by his four daughters; Jeanne; Karen, Lisa, and Margo and two grandsons. A tribute to Dr. Garrison is being planned for a later date. Correspondence to the family can be sent: c/o Garrison -Box 362 – Fairton, NJ 08320 or by using the funeral home website: freitagfuneralhome.com. In lieu of flowers contributions can be made in the name of Dr. Garrison to the Delaware Bay Discover Center, 2800 High Street, Port Norris, NJ 08349. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce Street, Bridgeton NJ 08302.
Barbara Joyce Ames
Laurel Lake Resident
Barbara Joyce Ames, 49, of Laurel Lake, Commercial Township died Monday morning July 8, 2002 at the home of her mother Lillian Quinones in Fairfield Township. She had been sick for the last two years. The daughter of John Ames Sr. of Bridgeton and Lillian (nee Lloyd) Quinones of Fairfield Township, she was born in Bridgeton and had been a longtime area resident. She lived in Laurel Lake for the last three and a half years and before that resided on Church Street in Bridgeton. Ms. Ames attended Bridgeton High School and after four years of employment was on a medical disability from Marlene’s, Inc. in Millville. Before that she worked at Franklin Acres, B & B Poultry, Wheaton Industries and Four Star of Bridgeton. In addition, she also was employed as a security guard at the American Institute of Mental Studies (AIMS) in Vineland. She was a collector in Indians and was interested in gardening and like to go shopping. In addition to her parents, survivors include two daughters, Nina M. Cirino of Laurel Lake and Nakia Lynn Ames of Bridgeton, two sons, Faustino “Jr.” Cirino Jr. of Laurel Lake and Robert William Kinzel Sr. of Bridgeton and eight grandchildren, Alfonzo L. Morales, Victor M. Maldonado, Donte M. Custis, Selinia M. Maldonado, Robert W. Kinzel Jr., Nyasia S. Cirino, Allison J. Kinzel and Isaiah R. Custis. She is also survived by five sisters, Lillian Frazier of Baltimore, Carol Ames of Bridgeton, Rosita Harris, Anna Poloff and Dorie Tomasello all of Vineland and eight brothers, John Ames Jr. of Richmond, VA, Anthony Ames of Bridgeton, Frederick Ames of Bridgeton, William Ames Sr. of Rosenhayn, Gary Ames of New York, Michael Ames of Fairfield Twp., Angelo Ames of Bridgeton and Robert Ames of Hopewell Township. She was predeceased by a sister, Mary Walker and a brother, Robert Ames. Funeral services will be held at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening July 10th at the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton. The interment will be held privately. Friends will be received at the funeral home Wednesday from 6 until 8.
Alma Pancoast Rainear
Former Bridgeton Resident
Alma Pancoast Rainear, 98, of Boothwyn, PA and formerly of Marmora , N.J. and Bridgeton, N.J. died Sunday morning at Fair Acres Geriatric Center in Lima, PA where she had been a resident for the last two months. She was born in Bridgeton and was the daughter of the late William A. and Ada Archer Pancoast and the wife of the late Ernest F. Rainear, who died in 1971. She was raised in Bridgeton and graduated from Bridgeton High School. Mrs. Rainear was a resident of Hampton Street in Bridgeton for several years and moved to Marmora in the late 60s. Several years ago she worked as a telephone operator for N.J. Bell Telephone in Pleasantville, N.J. A former summer resident of Gandy’s Beach, Mrs. Rainear was an active member of Trinity United Methodist Church in Bridgeton and also sang in the choir. While living in Marmora she attended the Corbin City Baptist Church. She was an active supporter of Ranch Hope in Alloway and also various Veterans’ organizations. She is survived by one grandson, Thomas G. Morrell and his wife Victoria of Aston, PA, two great grandchildren, Nicholas Gregory Morrell and Ashley Morrell. She was predeceased by her only daughter, Corinne Morrell in 2001 and a sister who died as an infant. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning July 18th at 11 o’clock at the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton. Pastor Michael Pangburn of the Calvary Bible Baptist Church of Bridgeton will officiate. The interment will be made at Overlook cemetery in Bridgeton. Friends will be received at the funeral home Thursday morning one hour prior to the services.
Robert Stanley Turner
Bridgeton Resident
Robert Stanley Turner, 52, of Hopewell Township died Friday afternoon July 19, 2002 at S.J. Hospital – Bridgeton following a brief illness. Robert was the son of E. Judson and Verna Mary (nee Clark) Turner of Upper Deerfield Township. He was born in Bridgeton and had been a local resident all his life. He was a 1968 graduate of Bridgeton High School and served in the US Army during the Vietnam Era as a Specialist 4 from 1969 until 1972. He was employed by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company in Marmora for twenty-eight years, working as a route salesman. Robert also attended several local events selling hot dogs from his vending cart. He was an active, lifetime member of the Meade-Woodward Post #1795 VFW in Bridgeton. Some of his hobbies included playing horseshoes, photography, baseball and softball and bowling. He also enjoyed playing billiards, going to the beach, collecting baseball cards, attending baseball games and gardening. In addition, he was an avid Elvis fan and liked to listen to “The Oldies.” In high school, he was a varsity wrestler for four years. He won the South Regional District Wrestling Title. In addition to his parents, he is survived by one daughter, Jennifer L. Cassidy of Hopewell Township, one son, Robert Daniel Turner of Hopewell Township, one grandson, Justin Franklin Cassidy of Hopewell Township, one brother, Benjamin R. Turner of Sewell and one sister, Katharine Elsie Eyerman of Upper Deerfield Township. He is also survived by several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. A graveside ceremony will be held at the Cumberland County Veteran’s cemetery, Trench Road in Hopewell Township on Wednesday July 24th at 5:30 P.M. Pastor Randy Brown of the Good News Assembly of God Church in Upper Deerfield Township will officiate. The interment of the cremated remains will follow the services. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to the Robert S. Turner Memorial Wrestling Scholarship Fund, c/o Fleet Bank, 57 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N.J. 08302. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton.
Mildred Saul Ouzts
Bridgeton Resident
Mildred Saul Ouzts (nee Adams), 86, of Hopewell Township died Friday morning July 19, 2002 at The Cumberland Manor in Hopewell Township following an extended illness. She had been a resident of “The Manor” for nearly ten years. She was born in Batsto and was the daughter of the late Oscar and Alice Champion Adams. A lifelong Bridgeton area resident, Mrs. Ouzts lived at Oakview Heights for ten years before entering the nursing home. She was predeceased by her first husband, Joseph Saul in 1971 and her second husband, Albert M. Ouzts in 1998. Mrs. Ouzts was employed for over twenty years by the J.C. Penney Company in Bridgeton. She was an active member of the First Church of the Nazarene in Bridgeton. She had served as the church’s financial secretary and also as the church board secretary. A Sunday School Teacher for several years, she liked crafts and reading. Survivors include one daughter, Marlene J. Durham and her husband John of Hopewell Township, one son, David J. Saul Sr. and his wife Denise, six grandchildren, three great grandchildren and one brother, Jack Adams of Bridgeton. In addition to her parents and two husbands, she was predeceased by a son, G. Kenneth Saul in 1997. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon July 23rd at 1 o’clock at the First Church of the Nazarene, W. Park Drive in Hopewell Township. The church’s pastor, Rev. Milton Akey will officiate. The interment will be made at Fernwood Memorial Park in Hopewell Township. Friends will be received at the church Tuesday afternoon between 12 Noon and 1. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Church of the Nazarene, 350 West Park Drive, Bridgeton, N.J. 08302. Written condolences may be offered to the family using the funeral home website, freitagfuneralhome.com. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton.
Herbert Buirch
Fairfield Twp Resident
Herbert Buirch, age 75, of Fairfield Township died on Thursday morning July 25, 2002 at the Cumberland Manor following a long illness. He was born in Bridgeton and was the son of Oscar Buirch and Edna Annie (nee Estlow) Buirch. Herbert was employed by South State for more than 25 years as a sand pumper. Mr. Buirch also worked for Millville Silica Sand for many years. He was an active member of the Laborers and Operators Union Local 172. His favorite hobbies included gardening and cutting wood. He is survived by his sisters Elsie Wulderk, May Hunish and Barbara Mihalecz and brothers Millard Buirch and Raymond Buirch. He was predeceased by his two sisters Thelma Buirch and Mildred Cook. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to attend a funeral service at the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton NJ on Monday, July 29, 2002 at 11 A.M. Friends will be received at the funeral home one hour prior to the services. Interment will be made at Laurel Lawn cemetery, Upper Deerfield Township following the service. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the RP Foundation for Fighting Blindness, 11435 Cron Hill Dr., Owings Mills, MD 21117.
Samuel Exel
Bridgeton Resident
Samuel Exel, age 70, of Bridgeton died Friday morning July 12, 2002 at Renaissance Nursing Center, Bridgeton following a long illness. The father of Samuel Exel, Jr. of Arizona, he was born in Point Pleasant and was the son of the late Alfred Exel and the late Lillian (nee Gaskel) Exel. He was employed by Seabrook Farms for a five year period before retiring. A veteran of the US Army, Mr. Exel served from October 1951 until his honorable discharge in April 1953. In addition to his son, he is survived by one sister, Evelyn Exel of Pittsgrove and one brother, Joseph Exel of Barnegat. He is also survived by two nephews, John Exel, Jr. and Jerry Exel. He is predeceased by two brothers John Exel and Ellsworth Exel. A graveside service was held July 17th at the Cumberland County Veterans cemetery in Hopewell Township. Pastor David L. Strope of West Park United Methodist Church officiated the service. The interment followed the services. At the family’s request there was no public visitation. Funeral arrangements were made under the direction of Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce Street, Bridgeton NJ.
Joseph D. Rugenus
Bridgeton Resident
Joseph D. Rugenus, 74 of Bridgeton died Tuesday morning July 30, 2002 at home where he had been under the care of Hospice. The husband of Barbara Rugenus, he was born in Bridgeton and was the son of the late Joseph J. Rugenus and the late Martha (nee Ropp) Rugenus. He was a graduate of Bridgeton High School class of 1945. He was a veteran of the United States Marine Corps and served during the Korean Conflict. He obtained the rank of Sergeant and was awarded the National Defense Service Medal, Korean Service Medal and the United Nations Service Medal. He was a patriot who loved his country very much. He was trained as a meteorologist in the Marine Corps. He especially enjoyed studying and predicting the weather. He was an avid reader, especially enjoying the subject of history. Mr. Rugenus was employed by the former M.C. Schrank / Val Mode Company for over forty years. He worked as a pattern grader. He retired in the year 1990. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one son, Joseph G. Rugenus and his wife Joan of Cedarville, two stepdaughters Dawn Goslin and husband Allan of Port Norris and Eva Hill of Newark. He is also survived by one brother, Jack Rugenus of Bridgeton and one sister Jewel Peterson of Bridgeton. He is also survived by seven grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. He loved his family and he will be sadly missed by them. Funeral services will be held on Saturday August 3, 2002 at 10:00 AM at the Cumberland County Veterans cemetery located on Trench Road in Hopewell Township. Arrangements are under the direction of Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton NJ 08302.
