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NEW YORK, Sept. 19, 2014 /PRNewswire/ — After months of negotiations between the Newspaper Guild and Time Inc. (NYSE: TIME) on a new contract for more than 200 newsroom employees, talks broke down on Wednesday as management claimed they were at impasse after delivering a \”last, best, and final\” offer that would enable the company to send dozens of editorial jobs overseas, further consolidate editorial functions across its magazines and end healthcare benefits for retirees.
\”Time Inc.\’s proposal to hollow out its own company is simply not acceptable. Management wants the ability to send 160 editorial jobs overseas, which would be a massive blow to some of the nation\’s most important and respected magazines,\” said Newspaper Guild of New York President Bill O\’Meara. \”Many of Time Inc.\’s proposals are not only outrageous, we believe they\’re illegal. We are filing charges over these labor law violations to force management to return to the bargaining table and negotiate in good faith.\”
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| Gerhard Arthur Puff |
Gerhard Arthur Puff took his first steps toward a life of crime at the age of 20 when, in his home city of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, he was arrested on June 21, 1934 and convicted on a charge of disorderly conduct. Seven years earlier he had come to the United States from his native Dresden, Germany, and only the previous month he had been admitted to U.S. citizenship through the naturalization of his father.
Puff’s next conviction occurred a year later for stealing domestic animals. On August 22, 1935, he was sentenced to serve three concurrent terms of one to five years each in the Wisconsin State Penitentiary. Several months later he was transferred to the State Reformatory at Green Bay.
While at the reformatory, Puff assaulted one of the guards and, on conviction, was sentenced to an additional term of one to 10 years to begin at the expiration of the sentences he was then serving. He was sent back to the State Penitentiary in February, 1937 and was discharged on May 24, 1939 after serving a total of approximately three years and nine months.
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press release September 22, 2014
HADDONFIELD NJ–Camden County Prosecutor Mary Eva Colalillo and Haddonfield Police Chief Ted Stuessy reported an attempted abduction in the borough last week.
Police are seeking the public’s help in identifying a man who is alleged to have attempted to abduct a teenage female as she walked home from work. The incident took place at 10:30 p.m. on September 18 in front of 80 Tanner Street in Haddonfield. A man in a silver or gray sedan asked the female her name and when she ignored him he exited his vehicle and grabbed her. The female resisted and the man fled to his vehicle and drove away.
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TAXPAYERS FOR COMMON SENSE
Volume XVI No.38: September 19, 2014
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Gloucester Township Police Media Release:
Crash #1: Car vs. Pedestrian – 700 block of Somerdale Road., Case #: 14-39366
On September 20, 2014 at approximately 01:03 AM, Gloucester Township Police responded to Somerdale Road for a pedestrian that was struck by a motor vehicle. Upon arrival officers found a male pedestrian collapsed on a front lawn in the 700 block of Somerdale Rd. suffering from injuries to his head and upper torso. He was taken to Cooper Hospital Trauma Center by ambulance for further evaluation, and was reported to be in critical condition. The driver stopped at the scene, and was not injured. There are no charges at this time. The identities of the driver and pedestrian are not being released at this time, pending family notifications.
Crash #2: Car into Utility Pole – College Drive near Winding Way, Case #: 14-39372
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for 2014-15 season
DOVER (Sept. 18, 2014) – DNREC’s Division of Fish and Wildlife today announced the list of private butcher shops accepting donated deer for processing for the state’s Sportsmen Against Hunger Program during the 2014-2015 Delaware deer hunting season. All donated venison will be distributed to charitable groups participating in the program.
Last year, 21,223 pounds of venison from 645 deer donated by hunters was divided among 31 food pantries and shelters statewide, providing more than 100,000 meals for hungry Delawareans. Since it began in 1992, the Division of Fish and Wildlife’s Sportsmen Against Hunger program has provided more than 1.7 million meals for needy Delawareans.
Successful hunters can take their deer directly to any of the participating private butcher shops found throughout the state, or they may drop off their deer at any of the DNREC-maintained walk-in coolers, both listed below.
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