WOODBURY — Gloucester County Sheriff Carmel Morina announced Tuesday that the Gloucester County Fugitive Unit arrested #7 on the Sheriff’s Top Ten Most Wanted List.  

Alan J. Evans was arrested without incident in Williamstown. Evans was arrested on a violation of probation warrant with his original charge being possession of CDS. Evan also had two municipal warrants for $1,050.00. He was lodged in the Salem County Jail.

To view the Top Ten Fugitives on Sheriff Morina’s Top Ten Most Wanted List, go to
http://www.gloucestercountynj.gov/depts/s/sheriff/mostwanted/default.asp
       
If you know the whereabouts of a fugitive, please call Chief Ken Villanova at 856-384-4625.   All calls are kept confidential.

For a relatively healthy guy, I feel like I have been spending way too much time having doctors’ appointments.

I go to the doctor for this. Then I have to have an ultra-sound and go see another doctor for that. Then I have to go have a CT scan. Then come back and have a procedure done. Then … well, you see what I mean.

When I was a little kid, we went to the doctor for shots — that new-fangled polio vaccine, for instance — and when we got sick or hurt. In those days, when you cut yourself and your mom thought you needed stitches, she’d call the doctor and take you up to his office, where he’d stick you with some novocaine, clean away the blood, then stitch you up.

Imagine trying that these days. “Well, it’s May 5. The doctor can see you the 15th.”

That’s why we have to rush to an emergency room or an urgent care facility for something like stitches these days.

Thank goodness nothing I am experiencing currently requires stitches, although, without going into detail and being indelicate, one procedure had better damn well involve some serious local anesthesia.

I’ve always been impatient, in every aspect of my life. As far as I’m concerned, using the pool at RiverWinds for pain in my hips for a couple of weeks should have magically made the pain subside.

Logically, I understand it will probably take a while to feel any improvement, but that doesn’t make me any less impatient for the pain to go away.

One good thing I’ve noticed is that I am taking fewer medications today that I was awhile back. I always thought  I took too many pills for a relatively healthy guy, but I notice I keep calling myself a relatively healthy guy while describing aches and pains — so something must be amiss.

Ah, well, generally I feel good and look marvelous. What else could I want?

WOODBURY — A Gloucester County grand jury during the week of April 26 indicted the following people:

— Ashley L. O’Donell, 26, of Williamstown, for possession of CDS and hindering prosecution in Pitman on Jan. 15.

—  Giovanni L. Almodovar, 19, of Mantua, for robbery in Mantua on Dec. 9.

— Ian I. Worthington, 18, of Mantua, for robbery on Dec. 9 in Mantua.

— Gary A. Courage, 42, of Glassboro, for resisting arrest in Glassboro on Feb. 14.

WEST DEPTFORD TWP.

— On April 21, Amanda M. Conway, 25, of Gibbstown, was arrested at the West Deptford Municipal Court for disorderly conduct. She was issued a summons and released pending further court action.  

— On April 21,  Mark L. Marshall, 44, of Pine Hill, was arrested on Asbury Avenue for possession of drug paraphernalia. He was issued a summons and released pending further court action.  

WASHINGTON TWP. — Following a two-month investigation, police Monday arrested  a Blackwood man on multiple counts of burglary and theft.

Detective Fred Volpe arrested Raymond Craft, 43, and charged him with burglary and theft at three locations on Holly Dell Drive, police said.

Craft was also charged with the theft of property from two separate construction sites at Park Place on Route 47, said police.

Craft allegedly stole property valued at more than $3,200, police said.

Craft was served with complaints and released pending a court appearance, said police.

PITMAN — Justin McCourt hauled in a 23-pound, 30-inch carp to win first prize in the Pitman police department’s “First Ever Fishing Tournament” Saturday.

Approximately 150 kids entered the competition at Alcyon Lake.

Second prize went to Piper Harmon, who caught a catfish. (Photo after "Read More")

The tournament “is another one of our community outreach programs,” said Police Chief Robert Zimmerman.

“This was a great way to bring our kids together with our officers and allow (the children) to see us in a positive light, as friends and role models,” he said.

Patrolmen Chris Leach and Marshall Pierson organized the event, which raised money for the department’s K-9 Unit.

FRANKLIN TWP. — Two pedestrians were hit by an SUV Wednesday night at Delsea Drive and Old Dutch Mill Road.

It was at 8:27 p.m. when a 2001 Ford Escape operated by James Daily of Franklinville was traveling north on Delsea Drive, police said. As Daily came to the intersection with Old Dutch Mill Road, three men were attempting to walk across Delsea Drive, said police.

Daily was unable to avoid hitting two of the men; the third crossed safely.

Jackie Taylor Jr., 34, of Malaga, was airlifted to CooperUniversity Hospital in Camden and was listed as being in critical but stable condition, police said.

Duane Garrison, 28, of Franklinville, was transported to Elmer Hospital,where he was listed as being in stable condition, said police.

Malaga Fire Department, Inspira Paramedics, Franklin Township Ambulance and Vineland City Ambulance assisted at the scene.

Officer Jeffrey McGuigan is investigating the crash and no charges are pending.