This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
CHEER- Dorothy Stanaitis, of Gloucester City was recently named Rutgers-Camden\’s First Trustee Emerita for Life. For years she was the \”Story Lady\” for the Gloucester City Library until her retirement in 1994. Since retiring, Stanaitis has juggled her two passions — story-telling career and Rutgers — with consummate skill.
KUDOS TO Gloucester City Library Director Elizabeth Egan who recently received the NJ Library Association President\’s Award for 2008. The honor is given for outstanding public service to the library community.
Theresa Cowgill submitted a CHEER for the Gloucester City Library staff. She writes, \”I can honestly say they are some of the most helpful and friendly people that I have ever come across. I know it is their job, but they always make sure you are taken care of. Whether looking for something or requesting info, they always get back to you when they say they will. Your request is never too much and they never make you feel like it is a bother. I believe they are funded with local and state taxes, not sure, but if they are, I think it is some of the best tax money we are spending\”.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
English: Betting shop, Formby Ladbrokes is a national gambling company. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
LONDON, September 3, 2014 /PRNewswire/ —
The total value of the global sports betting market is difficult to estimate because of the lack of consistency in how it is regulated in some parts of the world. Some estimates put the value of the sports betting industry at between 700 billion U.S. dollars and 1,000 billion U.S. dollars. Illegal sports betting alone could be worth 500 billion U.S. dollars according to some estimates.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
September 5, 2014
press release
|
|
|
|
HARRISBURG – Attorney General Kathleen G. Kane today announced the arrest of two Pennsylvania men on unrelated charges as part of ongoing efforts to target the online sharing and distribution of child pornography.
The latest arrests occurred over the past week in Allegheny and Lancaster counties.
John T. Pembrooke of Allegheny County
The charges state that John T. Prembrooke III, 25, 709 Tamarack Dr., Clairton, Allegheny County, allegedly stole his neighbor\’s Wi-Fi to use peer-to-peer networks to download and distribute apparent child pornography.
Agents, conducting an undercover investigation into the online distribution of child pornography, observed files known to contain graphic images of children being subjected to sexual abuse being downloaded and distributed. The IP address associated with this activity was identified as a residence on Tamarack Dr. in Clairton, according to the criminal complaint.
Upon executing a search warrant at the residence, agents found no apparent child pornography on the home\’s only computer. Agents then discovered that the owner had an unsecured Wi-Fi network at his home. Using a forensic device, agents determined that a foreign device was connected to the unsecured wireless network and located the direction from which the signal was coming.
Child Predator Section agents determined that the home located at 709 Tamarack Dr. was the location of the foreign device. Agents obtained a search warrant and executed a search of the residence, where a laptop and multiple electronic devices were recovered.
After a preview of those devices, apparent child pornography media files were discovered on the laptop. The forensic examiner noted that there were more than 400 videos and images consistent with child pornography.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
The victim, a pedestrian, was identified as Richard D. McClelland (DOB 11/29/61), of Coventry Court, Mantua NJ. He was struck at about 7:52 p.m. by a northbound Dodge pickup truck which did not stop at the scene, in the 1000 block of Mantua Pike. McClelland was pronounced dead at Inspira hospital in Woodbury NJ. An autopsy today determined death resulted from multiple injuries.
Kowasa was accompanied by his father when he appeared at Deptford police headquarters in the early hours of Monday (9/8). Bail was set at $10,000, which Kowasa posted.
The incident is being investigated by the Deptford Township Police Department and the Gloucester County Prosecutor’s Office.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
}
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
FBI Badge & gun. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
It was—at least for residents of Long Island, New York—the \”crime of the century\” when one-month-old Peter Weinberger was kidnapped from his suburban home on July 4, 1956. Certainly the fallout from the incident reached national proportions. This child was not from a well-to-do family, like the Lindberghs. This child came from a middle class family in suburbia—where people weren’t afraid of being targeted by extortionists. The Weinberger kidnapping struck fear in the hearts of average Americans. People started locking their doors. Almost overnight, an entire country lost its sense of security.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
Stephen Edward Skipton, Sr., 41, of Goose Creek South Carolina, formerly of Gloucester City, loss his battle with cancer and passed away peacefully with family by his side on August 23, 2014.
Steve was born May 24, 1973 in Camden, NJ, the son of Bertha Skipton (nee Shearer) and the late George Skipton.
Steve was involved and dedicated to the fire service for 25 years. He started his life in the fire service as a teenager as a junior member of the Brooklawn Fire Department outside of his home town. He served as a volunteer firefighter in Bellmawr NJ, later moving through the ranks to Chief of Department of the Bellmawr Park Volunteer Fire Department in his 20’s. Steve worked as an EMT for University EMS in Newark NJ, and the city of Camden for 17 years. During his time there, he responded to the World Trade Center in New York City on September 11, 2001 to aid in rescue efforts. Steve was also an Emergency Medical Services instructor, passing on his skills and knowledge to many students who loved his teaching style and demeanor. He was truly a pleasure to learn from and touched many people lives through sharing his extensive job experience. He remained very active in the fire service including photographing fire scenes, contributing to countless training slides, and videos.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.
This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.