In a plea agreement, Assistant Gloucester County Prosecutor Temperance Williamson will recommend that Moran be sentenced to nine years in state prison on the gas station robber. His sentence on the 9/6/13 robbery will be left to the discretion of Superior Court Judge M. Christine Allen-Jackson, who scheduled sentencing for 4/10/15.

In a plea agreement, Senior Assistant Gloucester County Prosecutor Paul Colangelo will recommend that Griffin be sentenced to five years in New Jersey state prison and be required to serve three years before becoming eligible for parole.

In his plea to the second-degree offense, Griffin acknowledged he had no permit for the gun, which was loaded.

Superior Court Judge M. Christine Allen-Jackson scheduled sentencing for May 15, allowing Griffin, a senior at Stockton College, time to complete his courses. He has a double major in business and forensic accounting, Griffin said.

Many first-time buyers of Pennsylvania hunting or furtaker licenses have a new, convenient option for completing the required certification course.
A new, online-only Hunter-Trapper Education course is available from the Pennsylvania Game Commission. 
The course, which can be completed online in about six to eight hours, is available to students ages 16 and older. Students can use any computer, smartphone, tablet or e-reader to take the course, providing flexibility to take it anywhere at any time, said Andy Hueser, a hunter-education specialist for the Game Commission.
\”People live increasingly busy lives these days,\” Hueser said. \”In recent years we’ve upped the number of traditional, classroom courses we offer and have offered many more courses at peak times in the fall when more people are thinking about hunting and hunter education, and record numbers of new hunters have become certified as a result.
\”But demand still exists, and some folks simply can’t make the time to attend a traditional course,\” Hueser said. \”For them, this new, online option removes a hurdle that might have previously stood in the way of their obtaining a hunting license.\”
The curriculum for the online course is identical to that taught in the traditional classroom course. Topics such as tree-stand safety, lawful trapping of furbearers, firearms safety, Lyme-disease prevention, state game lands regulations, and other programs all are covered. 

The suspect was captured on surveillance making fraudulent purchases at the Wawa located in Upper Deerfield Township. 

He is suspected of making close to $500 of fraudulent purchases at Wawa and Walgreens, which are both in the township. The purchases were made on December 25. 

The male suspect is black, 30-40 YOA, and heavy set. He was wearing a black, chef\’s jacket, glasses, and a grey baseball hat. 

Anyone with information is asked to contact Bridgeton Station Trooper Brian Lee at (856) 451-0101.

source New Jersey State Police released date February 17, 2015