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English: crop of File:Bgforhunting.jpg Taken by Dr. F Eugene Hester. Picture supplied by Fish and Wildlife Service Website. http://www.fws.gov/hunting/ (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
press release
Reminder for week: Hunters should observe surroundings, take safety precautions
DOVER (Sept. 26, 2014) – 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 and Wildlife Enforcement Natural Resources Police officers between Sept. 16-22 made 1,214 contacts with anglers, hunters, boaters and the general public, including 156 vessel boardings for boating safety and fishing regulation compliance checks. Agents responded to 49 complaints and issued 86 citations, 14 of which of which were related to increased Fish and Wildlife Enforcement presence at the C&D Canal Conservation Area and associated recreational trail currently under construction.
Incidents of particular note were:
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Via Fox News:
Moore Police Sgt. Jeremy Lewis said Saturday that 30-year-old Alton Nolen remains hospitalized in stable condition. He says Nolen has regained consciousness and that investigators interviewed him.
Lewis says Nolen will be charged on Monday with first-degree murder and assault and battery with a deadly weapon. He says Nolen could also face federal charges.
Authorities say Nolen severed the head of 54-year-old Colleen Hufford during Thursday’s attack at the Vaughn Foods plant in Moore, near Oklahoma City. They say Nolen was repeated stabbing another woman when a company executive shot him. That woman survived.
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press release
Sewell, NJ (Grassroots Newswire) September 25, 2014 – Wendy Hutchinson of
Sewell, a local Tastefully Simple consultant, recently was honored at
\”Party Palooza,\” the direct selling company’s national conference this
month in Baltimore, Maryland. Hutchinson, a Lead Team Mentor with
Tastefully Simple, was among those recognized for their success and
leadership with their independent businesses.
Hutchinson accepted the \”$1/2 Million Milestone Team\” recognition from
Jill Blashack Strahan, Tastefully Simple founder and CEO, in a special
onstage ceremony. The awards are highly esteemed among the company’s more
than 20,000 consultants.
\”The theme of this year’s conference – Blast Off – perfectly describes how
Tastefully Simple consultants feel about their businesses,\” Strahan says.
\”Using their inner passion to strive for – and achieve – their dreams is
what makes consultants like Wendy successful!\”
While attending Tastefully Simple’s national conference, Hutchinson
enjoyed trainings, seminars, recognition celebrations, and the unveiling
and sampling of Tastefully Simple’s new Fall-Winter product line, which is
available now.
For more information about Tastefully Simple products, tasting parties or
the business opportunity, contact Wendy Hutchinson at
[email protected]. For more information about Tastefully Simple,
visit tastefullysimple.com.
About Tastefully Simple
Tastefully Simple is the original national home tasting party company,
featuring simple and delicious foods, including a gluten-free line. The
company’s unique, high-quality products are available through independent
business consultants across the United States.
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WOODBURY NJ (September 26, 2014)– Saying he’s uncertain a lesser amount of surety will guarantee court appearances, a Superior Court judge today (9/26) removed the possibility of a bondsman posting bail for Jason D’Angelo (DOB 6/19/78), of Mullica Hill, who is charged with a series of bank and convenience store robberies beginning in December 2013 and ending last month.
Judge Kevin T. Smith reset D’Angelo’s bail at $500,000 with a cash-only requirement. His previous bail was set higher at $600,000 on 9/5 but permitted use of a bail bondsman who could require only 10 percent of the amount from the defendant.
In addition to the Gloucester County robberies in Williamstown NJ, Glassboro NJ, Mantua NJ and Pitman NJ, Judge Smith noted there were three others in Salem County NJ. \”That enters into the calculus for me\” in setting bail, the judge said, although the amount he set did not include the Salem matters.
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press release
LISLE, Ill., Sept. 24, 2014 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — Catholics continue to abandon the Church at an alarming rate. But according to a study conducted by researchers at Benedictine University in Lisle, there is a simple way to bring many former Catholics back to the Church – ask them. A priest making personal, friendly contact and being very careful when and how to judge the person involved (would be one way to bring a lapsed Catholic back to church),\” said one respondent, echoing the response given by the majority of the 1,400 lapsed and active parishioners queried. \”The personal contact needs to be loving, understanding and sympathetic.\”
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This initiative addresses a vital public safety and public health issue. Many Americans are not aware that medicines that languish in home cabinets are highly susceptible to diversion, misuse and abuse. Rates of prescription drug abuse in the United States are increasing at alarming rates, as are the number of accidental poisonings and overdoses due to these drugs. Studies show that a majority of abused prescription drugs are obtained from family and friends, including from the home medicine cabinet. In addition, many Americans do not know how to properly dispose of their unused medicine, often flushing them down the toilet or throwing them away – both potential safety and health hazards.
Operation Take Back New Jersey will afford Gloucester Township residents the opportunity to rid their homes of their unused, unwanted, and expired medicine. Residents may drop off their unused or expired medications for disposal at the Gloucester Township Seniors Center next to the Gloucester Township Municipal Building on Chews Landing Road on September 27, 2014 between 10 AM – 2 PM. Gloucester Township Police Officers will dispose of the controlled substances in a safe and non – hazardous manner, preventing these pills from falling into the hands of juveniles or into the illicit market in our communities.
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Dan Gilliam Junior, now Deputy Grand Knight of his Knights of Columbus council, Maris Stella # 3546, had been helping deliver the knights’ food donation bags to Catholic Charities’ Cape May County food pantry for a while when he began to notice a trend.
\”I saw that that food lasted maybe two days. The need in our area, especially here in Cape May County that’s a seasonal community with a lot of unemployment, is so great,\” Gilliam said. \”You’re not always aware of the things that go on around you. I guess my heart began opening up to that need.\”
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