The Daily Journal du lieu suivant : Vineland, New Jersey • A4

4A THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL 56 Pennsville 07-Apr Padgett Funeral Home LolaA. 71 UpperDeerfieldTwp. 09-Apr Padgett Funeral Home Louise L. 56 Vineland 09-Apr Pancoast Funeral Home Ruthann 77 Bridgeton 08-Apr Freitag Funeral Home Additional information in display obituaries Obituaries appear in print and online at www.legacy.com/obituaries/TheDailyJournal OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES Name Age Town, State Death Date Arrangements PENNSVILLE Martin C. Brown, 56, of Penns- ville died on Saturday, April 7, 2018 at the Memo- rial Hospital of Salem County.

The husband of Julie Atha Brown, he was born in Bridgeton and was the son of the late John Brown, Jr. and Ruth Hartcell Brown. He had lived in Pennsville for 16 years and had resided in Flem- ington for a period prior to that. Marty was currently employed at Cumberland Regional High School in Upper Deerfield Town- ship. He had also previously served as an officer with the former Upper Deerfield Township Police Department.

An avid motorcyclist and die hard Pittsburgh Steelers Fan, he was talented in doing any kind of work with his hands and was a skilled craftsman. In addition to his wife, Julie, he is survived by his daughter, Amanda M. Brown of Marlton; his father and mother-in-law, Wayne and Melba Atha of Stow Creek Township and his brothers-in-law, Brian Atha (Tammy) and Rob Atha (Kathi). A gathering of family and friends will be held at the PADGETT FUNERAL HOME, 1107 State Highway 77, Upper Deerfield Township on Thurs- day afternoon, April 12th from 3 to 4 PM. Written condolences can be sent to the family at www.

padgettfuneralhomes.com. Martin C. Brown VINELAND Lou- ise L. Roslatov (nee Becker), 56, of Vine- land, NJ passed away on Monday morning April 9, 2018. Louise was born in Palatka, FL and raised in Vineland where she remained a lifelong resident.

She was the daughter of the late Arthur Becker. Louise had worked for a number of years before her health failed. She enjoyed going to play Bingo with her mom. Her life revolved around her children and her family. She is survived by her 2 children; Nicole husband Christo- pher Caraballo, Jona- than Roslatov, mother; Barbara (Frost) Becker, brother sister in-law; Dr.

Louis C. Loretta Becker, 3 nephews, as well as several aunts, uncles cousins. Funeral services will be private with burial in the Siloam Cemetery. To email condolences or tributes, please visit www.pancoastfuneral home.com. Louise L.

Roslatov BRIDGETON Ruthann R. Snyder, 77, of Bridgeton, passed away peacefully Sunday evening April 8, 2018, surrounded by her family. Ruthann was with daughter of the late Eugene J. and Anne M. Breski Walewski and the wife of Jo- seph N.

Snyder. Ruthann and Joseph were married September 28, 1963. She was born in Bridgeton, New Jersey on May 14, 1940 and was a graduate of Bridgeton High School, class of 1958. Ruthann began her career at the Cumberland County Court House but became a full-time homemaker and mom following the birth of her first child and remained dedicated to the care of her children and family. Her bright eyes and smile would fill a room with joy.

Ruthann loved eating out. She and Joseph frequented Cape May, dining at the Lobster House. They were also regulars at the Maplewood. Ruthann enjoyed visiting the Atlantic City casinos and was an avid lottery scratch-off player. Ruthann was very proud of her flower garden and always changed her array of solar lights to match the seasons.

In addition to her husband, Joseph, of 55 years, she is survived by four children, Cheryl Corrigan and her husband Thomas Corrigan, Esq. of Bridgeton, Christina Langley and her husband Troy of Millville, Joseph Michael Snyder and his wife Barbara of Glassboro and Pamela Porreca and her husband Paul Jr. of Millville. Grandchildren, Mark Boswell and wife Zoe, Leanne Kuhn and husband Bruce, Michael Langley, Paige Langley and Michael McFarland, Adrianna Langley, Chelsea Langley, Jakob M. Snyder, Savanna F.

Snyder, Paul Porreca III and Dominic Porreca, and two great grandchildren. Ruthann is also survived by her sister Carol Sheppard and husband David of Upper Deerfield Township and their two sons as well as a brother-in-law, Bruce Snyder of Wilmington, DE. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Funeral Liturgy on Mon- day April 16th at 12 Noon at The Parish of the Holy Cross Church of the Immaculate Conception, 312 N. Pearl Street, Bridgeton where Ruthann was a lifetime member. The interment will follow Mass and take place at St.

Cemetery in Bridgeton. Friends will be received at the Freitag Funeral Home, 137 W. Commerce Bridgeton on Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6. Memorial contributions in memory are requested to the Gregory Boswell Merit Award, Bridgeton High School, Attention: Rashun Stew- art, 111 N. West Avenue, Bridgeton, NJ 08302 or to the American Cancer Society, 1851 Old Cuthbert Road, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034.

Written condolences may be shared with the family at freitagfuneralhome. com. Ruthann Snyder UPPER DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Lola A. Ellison, 71, of Upper Deerfield Township passed away on Monday, April 9, 2018 at her home. The wife of Michael Ellison, she was born in Bridgeton and was the daughter of the late William Henderson and Hilda Heater Henderson.

She had been an Upper Deerfield Township resi- dent most of her life. Prior to her retirement, Lola was a Licensed Practical Nurse by profession and had worked at the Carneys Point Care Center for 13 years and had been a nurse for 28 years. In addition to her husband, Timmie, she is sur- vived by two sisters, Lucille Langley of Vineland and Donna Lou Langley of Newfield and two brothers, Rondy Henderson of Bridgeton and William Henderson, of Lexington, NC. She was predeceased by her two daughters, Tiffany and Tammy Henderson and one sister, Mary Gady. Private services and burial at Centerton Free Will Baptist Cemetery in Pittsgrove Township will take place at the convenience of the family.

Arrange- ments are under the direction of the PADGETT FUNERAL HOME, Upper Deerfield Township. Written condolences can be sent to the family at www.padgettfuneralhomes.com. Lola A. Ellison Obituaries Christie Todd Whitman knows what like to sit behind the desk in the wood-paneled executive on the third of the Environmental Protection Agency building in Washington, D.C. And based on her experience as the EPA adminis- trator from 2001-2003, no need for the desk to be replaced with an expensive, bulletproof model, she said.

Nor does the need to be with a sound-proof security booth another lavish feature reportedly pursued by Scott Pruitt, the current EPA ad- ministrator, whose spending and travel costs are the focus of one of the more recent Trump administration absolutely Whitman, the former New Jersey governor said in an interview with USA TODAY on Monday. the Environ- mental Protection Agency. Whitman recalled how a sound-proof room on a lower the EPA privacy to discuss sensitive matters during the anthrax crisis in 2001. To her, Pruitt is something of a showboat: wants to be in the public eye and what get- she said. And conduct is emblematic of an ethically tone deaf where lavish trips, accepting gifts and buying expen- sive furniture Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben $31,000 dining room set comes to mind are more the norm than the exception.

Pruitt is also facing questions over his $50-a-night rental from the wife of a environmental lobbyist. Whitman said there was no internal administration watchdog warning that have tripped and gone too over the line over what is acceptable spending. Whitman, a Republican, has never been shy in ex- pressing her revulsion with President Donald Trump she endorsed Democrat Hillary Clinton for presi- dent in October 2016. And a consistent critic of Pruitt since Trump selected him for the EPA post in De- cember 2017, viewing him as a potential dismantler of the agency, not a defender of its tradition. As the former Oklahoma attorney general, Pruitt was close to the gas and oil industry and sued the agency a dozen times.

And since taking Pruitt has moved quickly to roll back long-held regulations, an that may have led his critics to put his spend- ing habits under the microscope. security costs Pruitt has also faced questions for assembling a ver- itable Praetorian Guard of 19 security agents deployed in 19 vehicles who provide an unprecedented, lev- el of protection. He had also sought a special bullet- proof SUV, according to multiple reports. Whitman says she had none of that. She often walked to work even after the attacks.

She said as many as security agents could be assigned for overseas travel. But inside the capital, usually did not have security. I had a car and one EPA defended push for extra securi- ty. Citing the of the assistant Inspector General, Jahan Wilcox, an EPA spokesman, said Pruitt and his family has faced an amount of death He added that should all agree that members of the cabinet should be kept safe from these violent Wilcox did not detail how many threats, but Patrick Sullivan, the EPA assistant inspector, told CNN that the number was four times what was leveled against Gina McCarthy, predecessor in the Obama ad- ministration. Whitman acknowledged that: know what kind of threats gotten, so the security personnel may say gotta do some of this But I doubt that a bulletproof desk is part of (A New York Times report said the desk idea was suggested by chief of security.) She also doubted that Pruitt would be a prime tar- get.

the last person anybody is going to want to take out, she said. Pruitt travel questioned One expense that has also fueled the furor is travel. Pruitt cited security reasons to justify class on the tab, racking up nearly $200,000 in travel costs, according to CNN. On one trip to Italy, from June 5-12 of last year, his security detail alone amounted to more than $30,000, the net- work reported. Whitman said object to traveling class for international it often made logistical sense to be near the front of the plane to meet digni- taries upon disembarking.

But it was the purpose of a Pruitt trip to Morocco that sparked ire. Pruitt made the trip, in part, to pitch the of natural gas imports on She said the Department of role as a salesman for U.S. market resources, not the EPA. not in the she said. The former governor voiced concerns over reports that John C.

Martin, a career security at the EPA, was among reassigned or demoted after they expressed concerns about manage- ment of the EPA. Martin had his gun and badge taken away from him, according to a published report. was a good, dedicated public she said of Martin. doubt that he did anything. not the type who would step way out of line.

he brought an issue to the attention of the ad- ministrators (it was) because he honestly felt that the administrator ought to understand that he think it was She added, in security and you get your badge and gun taken away, not going to do good things for future Whitman slams EPA overspending Political Stile Charles Stile North Jersey Record USA TODAY NETWORK N.J. Former New Jersey Governor and EPA director Christie Whitman discusses her gubernatiorial legacy, EPA's response after and her strained relations with President Bush and Vice President Cheney in 2009. THOMAS E..