Citizen groups sue Christie over campaign security costs

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Car Burglar Arrested After Trying To Hide From Police & K-9, Glendora West Section

Gloucester Township Police Media Release: 

On August 21, 2015 at approximately 3:43 AM, the Gloucester Township Police were conducting enhanced patrol operations in Glendora when police communications received a call from a resident that a male was inside of their vehicle attempting to take items. Officers immediately arrived and began a search throughout the neighborhood near Glendora Avenue.

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Thomas Dixon, age 62, of Gloucester Twp.

Age 62 Of Gloucester Township

On July 18, 2015. Age 62. Of Gloucester Township. Survived by nieces, nephews and cousins. Burial private.

Condolences and Memories may be shared at www.mccannhealey.comunder the obituary of Thomas Dixon.

Funeral Arrangements and Inquiries through: McCANN-HEALEY FUNERAL HOME: 851 Monmouth St., Gloucester City, NJ 08030
Ph: 856-456-1142

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Associate Of Decavalcante Crime Family Admits to Distribution Of Cocaine, and Other Crimes

NEWARK, N.J. – An associate of the DeCavalcante crime family of La Cosa Nostra today admitted his role in distributing more than 500 grams of cocaine, running a prostitution operation and possessing a shotgun as a convicted felon, U.S. Attorney Paul J. Fishman announced.

Anthony Stango, 34, of Brick, New Jersey, pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge William H. Walls in Newark federal court to an information charging him with: the sale of between 500 grams to 1.5 kilos of cocaine; use of the telephone in interstate commerce to conduct a prostitution operation; and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.

According to documents filed in this case and statements made in court:

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Former DuPont Employee Sentenced; Involved in Foreign Conspiracy to Steal Trade Secrets

 

 

08/17/15

A second former DuPont employee—Edward Schulz—was recently sentenced for his role in a conspiracy led by a South Korean company to steal trade secrets related to Kevlar, a trademarked product developed and sold by DuPont.

Kevlar, an incredibly strong synthetic fiber developed by the U.S.-based DuPont 50 years ago, is used around the world in body armor, fiber optic cables, automotive and industrial products, and a variety of other applications. Soon after its development, DuPont trademarked Kevlar, mass-produced it, and put it on the market. But none of this was easy—the company had expended untold resources on Kevlar’s research and development, ground-breaking manufacturing processes, and innovative business plans (collectively known as \”trade secrets\”) before the product became a success.

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Speed Bumps: Why It’s So Hard to Catch Cheaters in Track and Field

 by David Epstein, ProPublica, and Michael J. Joyner, special to ProPublica

\"AudiosonicEarlier this month, London’s Sunday Times and German broadcaster ARD published a joint investigation on doping in track and field that included an analysis of 12,000 leaked blood tests from 5,000 athletes between 2001 and 2012. The tests had been carried out by the IAAF, track and field’s international governing body. Two respected experts in doping methods said blood tests of 800 of the athletes were \”highly suggestive of doping or at the very least abnormal.\” Ten runners who won medals in endurance events at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London had suspicious test results. And a startling 80 percent of Russian medalists recorded tests that showed likely doping. The vast majority of athletes with suspicious tests were never sanctioned.

On Saturday, the 2015 track and field world championships kick off and, of course, some athletes who are doping will vie for medals. Most will not be caught; only 1 to 2 percent of tests in international Olympic sports result in sanctions each year. If doping is so rife in track and field, why are athletes penalized so rarely? It’s partly because many suspicious tests don’t quite reach the high evidence bar to be considered officially positive. But it’s also because doping athletes tend to employ methods that make drug testing extremely difficult. As Paul Scott, head of Scott Analytics, which provides testing services in multiple sports has put it: \”Drug testing has a public reputation that far exceeds its capabilities.\”

Here’s a look at why drug tests will never snare every cheater.

Looking for a (tiny) edge

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Two Females Break Into Gloucester City Home and Steal Dog, One Arrested; Dog Still Missing

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OFFICER DOWN: Detective Brent L. Hanger, Washington State Patrol, Washington

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CNB Crime: Five Men Indicted for Armed Robbery at Caesars Casino in Atlantic City

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A Catholic Pennsylvania Teacher Protests Union’s Planned Parenthood Donations

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