UPDATE:Trial for Suspect Charged in a Vicious Hammer Attack on a Gloucester City Man, Begins Wed.

CNBNEWS UPDATE APRIL 2, 2015: The trial has been rescheduled for Thursday, May 28,
2015 at the Criminal Justice Center Courthouse, 1301 Filbert Street, Philadelphia in Room 701. It is scheduled to begin at 9AM.

Hearing the case will be Philadelphia County Court of Common Pleas Judge Sean Kennedy. 

Presenting the case for the prosecution will be Assistant District Attorney Kristen Stretz. Allan J. Sagot, of Philadelphia, is representing Maybin. Sagot replaced Maybin’s public defender. The Defense has requested a waiver of jury trial. 

*As such Judge Kennedy will try the case and shall determine all questions of law and fact and render a verdict which shall have the same force and effect as a verdict of a jury. A verdict shall be rendered in all non-jury cases within 7 days after the trial.

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CNBNEWS UPDATE MARCH 31, 2015: The Woods family was notified at 4pm today by the Philadelphia District Attorney’s Office that they will be asking the court for a continuance tomorrow. The reason they gave,  there has been a new Assistant District Attorney (ADA) assigned to the case who needs to review the evidence. The new ADA is Kristen Stretz. We were told the continuance should be a \”short date,\” meaning it should be a matter of weeks, not months, before trial.

This isn’t the first time the Woods family has had a court proceeding postponed or continued at the last minute. It has happened numerous times over the past year. 

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David Woods was knocked to the ground unconscious after attacker reportedly hit him with a hammer. Image from nearby store video camera

SEE COURT SUMMARY

by William E. Cleary Sr.

CNBNews Editor

\"6a00d8341bf7d953ef019afff9d462970d-320wi\"PHILADELPHIA PA (CNBNEWS.NET)—The trial of Nathaniel Maybin Jr., who allegedly assaulted Gloucester City resident David Woods Sr., last year with a hammer, is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, April 1. 

 

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Gloucester Township PD Participating in UDrive, UText, UPay Campaign

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NJPP Moves the Needle on Transparency & Accountability in Trenton

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39 Tons of Tires Collected in One Day by Delaware\’s Scrap Tire Management Program

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OP-ED: Hysteria And Duplicity Over Indiana Law

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Mrs. Josephine L. Raube of Gloucester City Succumbs at the age of 103 | cnbnews.net

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Strong Armed Robbery of 83-Year-Old Man, Can You Identify Suspects?

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Gloucester City PD Crime Report: Officers Arrest Burglar Hiding in a Bathroom

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CNB Hunting/Fishing Pennsylvania: EGGS HATCHED, EAGLE CAM TAKES ON NEW LIFE

Viewership climbs toward 1 million with months of adventure awaiting.

With more than a million viewers worldwide, and the news broadcasted widely to local and national audiences, you might already be well aware the spotlight on Pennsylvania’s most well-known bald eagle nest has turned to two new stars. 

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Its mate in the background, an adult bald eagle feeds two newly hatched chicks Wednesday at a nest near Codorus State Park in Hanover, Pa. The chicks appeared in the nest on Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively, as hundreds of thousands of viewers watched through use of the Pennsylvania Game Commission\’s \”eagle cam.\” 
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Those keeping their \”eagle eyes\” on the Pennsylvania Game Commission’s bald eagle cam spotted new chicks in the nest soon after daybreak on consecutive mornings Tuesday and Wednesday. For wildlife lovers everywhere, it was reason to celebrate; both eggs that had been incubated since mid-February in the nest near Codorus State Park in Hanover successfully hatched.
But for the growing number of eagle-cam viewers, there’s more good news. 
Things are just getting started. 
As long as the nestlings remain healthy, there will be increasing activity at the nest in the coming weeks and months. Things will start off slowly, with an adult at the nest almost all the time brooding the chicks to keep them warm and safe. But like most newborns, they’ll eat a lot, too. 
The young birds will develop feathers in three to four weeks, will be able to walk around the nest in six to seven weeks, and in about three months, they’ll be ready for their first flights. 
Their growth is rapid and, if all goes well, is sure to captivate what already has been an enormous audience. 
The chicks’ hatching created a surge in viewers that briefly strained the capacity of servers, as nearly 129,000 devices connected to the stream Tuesday, many of them joining as word spread the first chick had hatched. But capacity was added, and on Wednesday even more devices – 155,000 – were used to access the stream without issues. 

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Pat Condell: A Word to Rioting Muslims

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