Commentary: Breaking) China Anniversary

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Border collie/pointer mix described as a \’sweetie pie\’

 

RANDOLPH — Rizzo is a 6-month-old border collie/pointer mix in the care of Furever Home Dog Rescue. He was found abandoned on a city street in North Carolina and brought to New Jersey by the nonprofit group. Rizzo\’s foster family describes him as friendly with everyone and other animals, a \”sweetie pie\” who is smart and…
 

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COMMENTARY: Where is The Injustice?

by Ed Mullins, President

Sergeants Benevolent Association/New York City

 

Critics of the NYPD and the police community revel in pointing out the injustices they perceive

to be perpetrated by officers, especially against people of color. They talk about systemic racism, but find no irony in the fact that the four NYPD officers shot to death in the line of duty in the past 10 months were truly representative of this city\’s great diversity. 

 Related category: Blue Line

Det. Wenjian Liu was an immigrant from China, Det. Rafael Ramos was Hispanic and about to be ordained a minister, Det. Brian Moore was a white man from a police family, and the latest casualty, PO Randolph Holder, was a man of color who was born in Guyana and was a third generation police officer.

Related: OFFICER DOWN: Police Officer Randolph Holder

Where is the injustice? Let\’s begin with the death of PO Holder, who has yet to be waked and whose family is equally angry and heartbroken. He was a man of color who made life choices based on a sense of purpose, altruism, ethics, morality and selfless service to others.

His alleged killer, whose name does not deserve to be mentioned here, is also a person of color who chose an altogether different path of greed, malice, violence and extensive crime. He was a predator who thought only of himself as he rampaged through his neighborhood looting, robbing, victimizing and frightening everyone he came in contact with. He was savvy enough to fool an overly lenient justice system into believing in his willingness and ability to be rehabilitated despite the havoc he had wreaked from the time he was a teenager.

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Want to win $10,000? Voting in Philadelphia on Nov. 3 could help

 

 PHILADELPHIA — Voting is a civic duty and our country\’s forefathers fought for your opportunity to do so. In Philadelphia, though, voting could land one lucky participant in the democratic process $10,000. The reward, being offered by non-profit media organization The Philadelphia Citizen and comes courtesy of the Pamela and Ajay Raju Foundation, is intended to…
 

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CNB HUNTING/FISHING New Jersey: Reef Fishing for Fall Black Sea Bass and Tautog

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Commentary: Pelosi Exploits the Pope

 

October 23, 2015

Bill Donohue comments on Nancy Pelosi invoking Pope Francis to defend funding for Planned Parenthood:\"\"

Following Pope Francis\’ visit to the United States, it was predictable that politicians on both sides of the aisle would invoke his words when they could plausibly be interpreted as favoring or opposing certain policies. To cite the pope when advocating policies to which he would be unequivocally morally opposed, however—like Planned Parenthood\’s unconscionable marketing of body parts of aborted babies—is nothing less than obscene. Yet that is what House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi did Thursday afternoon as she argued against efforts to defund Planned Parenthood for engaging in that inhuman practice.

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Gloucester City High School Home Coming Sophomore Court Kylar Coughlin

photos and information submitted by Bruce Darrow

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Phillies to introduce new GM Matt Klentak at Monday news conference

 

 

New Phillies president Andy MacPhail will introduce the team\’s new general manager, Matt Klentak, on Monday in an 11 a.m. news conference at Citizens Bank Park. The team has not announced the identity of its new GM, but a baseball source confirmed on Saturday that the 35-year-old Klentak is MacPhail\’s selection. A news release issued by…

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Sing F-A-S-T FAST to end stroke

 

American Stroke Association urges public to learn stroke warning signs through song

on World Stroke Day, Oct. 29

 Robbinsville, NJ, Oct. 23, 2015 – As part of World Stroke Day on Oct. 29, the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association is New Jersey to sing a tune that could save lives.

 The F.A.S.T. Song helps people learn the most common warning signs of stroke and what to do if one occurs:

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CNB Hunting/Fishing Pennsylvania: STOCKING PHEASANTS FOR 100 YEARS

 

In 1915, the Pennsylvania Game Commission launched a new initiative, releasing 1,000 ring-necked pheasants in a handful of counties to be pursued by hunters there.

More than 15,200 pheasants were released ahead of the weeklong junior-only season, which ended Oct. 17, and , there will be several consecutive weekly releases of pheasants, as well as a late-season release of hen pheasants. In all, 102,320 roosters and 74,790 hens \"\"have been allocated for release statewide ahead of and within the early small-game season, with an additional 6,620 hens allocated for release for the late season. 
A century later, that tradition continues. At least 200,000 birds raised by the Game Commission are slated to be released statewide this year on state game lands and other properties open to public hunting. 
And with the statewide small-game seasons set to kick off this weekend, hunters everywhere can share in the celebration, said Game Commission Executive Director R. Matthew Hough. 
\”The Game Commission’s pheasant

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