He was a walking sports encyclopedia, even about sports no onernwatches. His political views were strong (Damn Liberals). He wasrncantankerous in a good natured way. He’d instigate fights than steprnback and watch. He served his nation in the Navy and saw the world.rnHis working years were spent with GE and Honeywell. Later years foundrnhim collecting tolls on the NJ Turnpike.rnHe was always ready for a road trip. His wife, Dottie would say Irnlike to see …. And off they’d go. He was a fan of the Browns andrnIndians but cheered for the Flyers, Phils, and Eagles, mostly tornsatisfy his wife.rnDon and Dottie both followed a band. Two girls gave Dotttie thernthumbs up about the Gloucester native and they would be together fromrnthen on. He is survived by a son, William (Melissa), two daughters,rnChristy Brown (Chris) and Yvette Hoff, step daughters, Melissa Murnanernand Kari Blackmore (Jason), a brother, John, a sister, Beverly Jones,rn8 grand children and 3 great grandchildren.rnCome celebrate 73 stubborn Scottsman years Wednesday from 10am atrnDaley Life celebration Studio, 1518 Kings Hwy., Swedesboro withrnStorytime and service at 11am.rnDonations to Lighthouse Hospice, 10 40 N. Kings Hwy., Cherry Hill, NJrn08034 or Disabled American Veterans, PO Box 14301, Cinn., Ohio 45250rnwill be appreciated.rn –