Shyamoli De recognized for advancing literacy and helping adults get HS diploma

VOORHEES, NJ – Nov. 17, 2015 – The Camden County Library System is proud to announce that its Literacy/Adult Education Coordinator, Shyamoli De, has been selected as an American Graduate Champion by WHYY in Philadelphia.

press release

Traffic will be detoured between Gloucester and Salem Counties

(Trenton) – New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) officials today announced the closure and detour of Route 130/Crown Point Road for the start of a project to rehabilitate the bridge over Oldmans Creek between the towns of Logan, Gloucester County, and Oldmans, Salem County.

Blue Cross RiverRink Winterfest at Night :This winter wonderland is open seven days a week including holidays until March 1. Credit: Matt Stanley

The winter season begins at the rink with Star Wars, robots, face painting, screen printing and more

posted Thursday, May 19, 2011

press release

TOWNSEND, Delaware November 17, 2015 (CNBNewsnet)–– Following an investigation, DNREC Division of Fish & Wildlife Natural Resources Police arrested two men Nov. 13 – the opening day of Delaware’s shotgun deer season – on multiple charges related to illegal hunting practices in southern New Castle County.

On November 17, 2015. Age 54. Of Maplewood. Survived by her children, Ryan Wyatt (Tiffany) and Rachel Barton; 2 grandchildren; mother, Lorraine Wyatt; brothers, Frank M. Wyatt, III and Mark J. Wyatt; sisters, Cynthia Houser and Lora Ann Donia and many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her father, Frank M. Wyatt, Jr. and son, Steven Barton.

Visitation on Friday from 10 to 11am at the McCANN-HEALEY FUNERAL HOME: 851 Monmouth St., Gloucester City, followed by a Funeral Service at 11am. Interment private. 

Condolences and Memories may be shared at www.mccannhealey.com under the obituary of Margaret M. Wyatt. Funeral Arrangements and Inquiries through: McCANN-HEALEY FUNERAL HOME: 851 Monmouth Street, Gloucester City. Ph: 856-456-1142 

By Eric Boehm / November 18, 2015

The showdown between Uber and Pennsylvania has escalated, and it’s getting expensive.

A pair of Pennsylvania judges on Tuesday recommended a massive $50 million fine against ride-sharing company Uber for operating in the state without a license and for resisting the state Public Utility Commission’s efforts to obtain information about how many rides Uber has provided in the state.

Screenshot of Uber app

RESPECT OUR AUTHORITY: Uber began operating in the Pittsburgh area in February 2014, without first getting permission from the state’s regulators.

Uber began operating in the Pittsburgh area in February 2014, without first getting permission from the state’s regulators. Though both Uber and Lyft, a competing ride-sharing service, later received a two-year operational permit from the state PUC, the commission’s Board of Investigation and Enforcement is seeking to collect a penalty for the period of time when Uber was operating without a license.

\”Uber meets the definition of a common carrier and was required to have authority from the Commission to provide transportation,\” wrote judges Mary Long and Jeffrey Watson in Tuesday’s decision.

Operating without a government-issued permission slip means Uber was \”placing the public at risk,\” the two judges concluded.

They decided that Uber had been in violation of state regulations from February 11, 2014, through August 20, 2014, and imposed a $49.8 million fine.

CONTINUE TO READ via watchdog.org

t’s bad enough for a local government to use eminent domain to seize personal property, but it’s even worse when that land grab happens immediately through an expedited process known as \”quick-take\” eminent domain. In public projects involving the \”making or repairing\” of a road, local government can take possession of a disputed property immediately after it files for eminent domain. The case does not have to go through the normal court process.

Story by Petty Officer 2nd Class Barry Bena

On the evening of July 27, 2015, while much of the public attention was focused on thousands of firefighters battling wildfires in the western United States, the crew of a 738-foot Maltese bulk freighter fought a fire in the engine room of their ship some 120 miles off the coast of California. When one of the generators onboard the motor vessel Maribella caught fire, an automatic mist system activated, and the ship\’s crew quickly donned their firefighting gear and extinguished the blaze.