This year the brawl is over sand replenishment. The federal government is offering to dredge a lot of sand from deep water to replace the sand lost to Sandy.
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This year the brawl is over sand replenishment. The federal government is offering to dredge a lot of sand from deep water to replace the sand lost to Sandy.
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By MANNY FERNANDEZ, SERGE F. KOVALESKI and DAVID MONTGOMERY
MAY 19, 2015
WACO, Tex. — The deadly shootout here on Sunday between rival motorcycle gangs has led to what appears to be the largest roundup and mass arrest of bikers in recent American history, experts said. As the roughly 170 people facing organized-crime charges in the case continued to clog up the local court system on Tuesday, new details emerged about the disputes that led to the violence.
\”Out of 32 years working biker cases, this is the biggest one I have seen in the United States,\” said Steve Trethewy, who works in the intelligence unit of the Arizona Department of Public Safety. \”The case will be a challenge for law enforcement. I am glad I am not the investigator. It is huge.\”
Managing the flood of suspects has proved difficult for Waco officials, who have been criticized by defense lawyers for setting bond for all of the defendants at $1 million each. Three suspects were released at far lower bond levels, but the authorities refused to characterize the release as a mistake, saying the three men had been arrested outside the perimeter Sunday and processed separately from the others.
CONTINUE TO READ via www.nytimes.com
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WOODBURY NJ May 22, 2015–Marible Robles (1/11/73), of Camden NJ pleaded guilty today to a charge of third-degree criminal mischief, acknowledging that she caused a fire in a South Broad Street apartment building on 9/4/14.
Questioned by her attorney, Robles said the fire was started by either a match or a cigarette and she acknowledged it resulted in more than $2,000 in damage.
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By Matt Rooney
If there’s one thing that the media hates more than criticism, Save Jerseyans, it’s when one of the targets of its bias demands an apology for it.
We showed you the video on Thursday. \”I do believe there’s an absolute bias and a rush to judgment. You all know this, you saw the coverage of me 15 months ago. I was guilty, I had done it,\” Governor Chris Christie opined on CNBC’s Squawk Boxprogram, referring of course to the Bridgegate scandal. \”Now we’re 15 months later, where are the apologies pouring in? Not one thing I said the day after the bridge situation has been proven wrong.\”
And now they’re furious! One of my favorite left-of-center writers, New Jersey’s own Olivia Nuzzi of the Daily Beast, penned an amusingly sarcastic piece apologizing to Christie for the media having done its job. Yup, the Christie/MSM relationship has officially come full circle.
Does he deserve an apology? \”Sort of\” is probably the most honest answer…
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DOVER (May 20, 2015) – During the 2014/15 deer season, Delaware hunters donated 604 deer to DNREC’s Division of Fish & Wildlife’s Sportsmen Against Hunger program. The donations were processed into 18,016 pounds of venison, which will provide more than 72,000 meals for needy Delawareans. Division of Fish & Wildlife staff distributed the frozen ground venison to 36 charitable organizations and food pantries throughout the state.
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May 11-17
Reminder for the week: Personal watercraft operators need to review rules for their vessels
DOVER (May 22, 2015) – To achieve public compliance through education and enforcement actions that help conserve Delaware’s fish and wildlife resources and ensure safe boating and public safety, DNREC Division of Fish & Wildlife Natural Resources Police officers between May 11-17 made 1,257 contacts with anglers, boaters and the general public, including 111 vessel boardings for boating safety and fishing regulation compliance checks. Officers responded to 44 complaints and issued 33 citations, three of which were related to the C&D Canal Conservation Area and associated recreational trail, where there is an increased Fish & Wildlife Natural Resources Police presence.
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John F. Nash Jr., a mathematician who shared a Nobel Prize in 1994 for work that greatly extended the reach and power of modern economic theory and whose decades-long descent into severe mental illness and eventual recovery were the subject of a 2001 film, \”A Beautiful Mind,\” was killed in a car crash Saturday in New Jersey. He was 86.
Dr. Nash, and his wife, Alicia, 82, were killed when the taxi they were riding in lost control and hit a guard rail and another vehicle, said Sgt. Gregory Williams of the New Jersey State Police.
Sergeant Williams said the taxi was traveling southbound on the New Jersey Turnpike when the driver lost control while attempting to pass another vehicle. Dr. and Ms. Nash were ejected from the vehicle and pronounced dead at the scene. The taxi driver and the driver of the other car were treated for non-life threatening injuries. There are no criminal charges at this time.
CONTINUE TO READ via www.nytimes.com
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New Jersey State Police say one person was killed in a crash on Route 42 in Gloucester Township.
It happened around 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the southbound lanes of the freeway near Blackwood-Clementon Road. CONTINUE TO READ
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HARRISBURG, Pa., May 22, 2015 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — The Department of Military and Veterans Affairs (DMVA), in partnership with the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, Inc. (VVMF), is hoping to locate more than 600 photos of Pennsylvanians who sacrificed their lives in the Vietnam War.
\”As part of DMVA\’s participation in the 50 th anniversary of the United States of America Vietnam War Commemoration, we have partnered with the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund to encourage the public to support their \”Faces Never Forgotten\” campaign,\” said Maj. Gen. James R. Joseph, adjutant general of Pennsylvania and a Vietnam Veteran. \”If you have a picture of a loved one or fellow veteran whose name is inscribed on the Vietnam Memorial in Washington D.C., please help us honor these individuals by putting a face with a name.\”
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GLOUCESTER CITY NJ May 22, 2015 (CNBNews.net)–On May 18, 2015 at 2026 officers
responded to the Family Dollar for a shoplifting. An employee advised that an unknown white male stole a carton of cigarettes and fled the store. An officer located the suspect on Koehler Street and the suspect immediately began to flee on foot. The officer chased the male through the area and caught up with him in the rear yard of a residence on Koehler Street. The male attempted to force entry into the residence and broke the rear door frame while doing so. As officers approached the male began to fight with officers and refused to handcuffed. After a brief struggle the male was subdued and placed under arrest. Kirk Stuart (38) of the 900 block of Koehler Street was charged with Shoplifting, Resisting Arrest and Eluding on foot. He was turned over to the Gloucester County Sheriff’s Department on an outstanding warrant.
IN OTHER MATTERS,
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