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Dignitaries of the Evangelical Church of Vietnam (North) on January 24
bid New Year greetings to the Party Central Committee's Commission for
Mass Mobilisation.
Wishing the commission a happy and warm Tet holiday, Pastor Nguyen Huu Mac, head of the Evangelical Church of Vietnam (North), briefed the Deputy Head of the Commission Nguyen Manh Hung on its activities over the past year, especially its 34th General Assembly and the opening of a university for Church dignitaries and assistants.
He used the occasion to thank the Party, State and the commission for their support helping the Church stabilise its operations and bring happiness to the country's Protestant community.
Pastor Mac voiced his hope that the commission will pay more attention to religions by creating conditions for groups of Protestants to practice their beliefs regularly.
For his part, the Deputy Head of the Commision Nguyen Manh Hung, spoke highly of the Church's activities in 2013, conveying his wish that Protestant dignitaries and followers will continue supporting the nation on its development path.
He also noted his hope that the Evangelical Church of Vietnam (North) will soon merge with the Evangelical Church of Vietnam (South), creating a common house for Protestants nationwide.
The same day, the commission received a delegation of the Cao Dai Tay Ninh religion led by Thuong Phong Thanh, who said the Church has guided its followers to abide by guidelines and policies of the Party and State while participating in movements launched by the Vietnam Fatherland Front.
Hailing the Church's outstanding performance, Hung called on it to continue encouraging its followers to lead good secular and religious lives.-VNA

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222 NW 152nd Ave, Pembroke Pines, Florida
$375,0003 Beds2+ BathsActive
$375,0003 Beds2+ BathsActive
222 NW 152nd Ave, Pembroke Pines, Florida 33028 - Beautiful 2 story Towngate Home in Contempo Walk community, large family/living room, updated open concept kitchen with stainless steel appliances, large dinning room, impact windows and doors throughout, master bedroom on main floor, and 2 guest bedrooms upstairs. This home is wonderfully maintained and will not last! Schedule showing TODAY!
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Listing Courtesy of SOFLO Homes


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Harrisburg, PA – Governor Tom Wolf today thanked the residents of Hyndman Borough and those responders that helped them stay safe, as most were informed today they could return to their homes following Wednesday's train derailment and fire.
How To Donate
Purchase game day tickets by contacting:
Amy Quinzer, 201-218-0135, firstname.lastname@example.com
Ray Kayal, 973-519-1612, firstname.lastname@example.com
Robin DuHaime, 973-801-8467, firstname.lastname@example.com
Tickets are $12 and all proceeds go directly to Todd Kayal. You can also donate directly to Officer Kayal's GoFundMe.com page.
Jackals Baseball Game To Benefit Paralyzed Passaic Sheriff's Officer
She's been sawed in half, levitated and disappeared. She also recently emerged victorious from the Showcase Showdown on "The Price is Right." And she's racked up quite a number of frequent flyer miles in the process. As a magician's assistant and dancer on cruise ships who moonlighted last year as a gameshow contestant, Kaitlyn Schoeffel, 24,…
Camden Jam: Arts & Music Festival 2017 includes an impressive lineup of talent from Camden and the Philadelphia region, alongside headliners Kelly Price and Bilal.
Host - Saffire Chantal
2pm Yung Poppa
2:15pm Camden's Got Talent showcase winner
2:25pm Frantastic Noise
2:40pm Kingsley Ibeneche
2:55pm Strength
3:10pm Taureen Hall
3:25pm Marel Hidalgo
3:40pm Dubway Reggae Band
Host - Dyana Williams of 100.3 WRNB
4pm Welcome
4:15pm CamdenpopRock
5pm Elvis Alvarez
5:45pm Bilal
7pm Kelly Price
via www.connectthelotscamden.com
READING, PA (08/17/2017)-- Upperclass students are serving as Orientation Weekend Leaders and Orientation Assistants at Alvernia University this August.
Orientation Assistant Alayna Palacio of Blackwood, N.J. (08012) is studying Nursing and is a graduate of Highland Regional High School
Orientation Weekend Leader Megan Morris of Cinnaminson, N.J. (08077) is studying Occupational Therapy and is a graduate of Cinnaminson High School
Orientation Weekend Leader Allison Conley of Audubon, N.J. (08106) is studying Athletic Training and is a graduate of Paul VI High School
Orientation Weekend Leader Peter Reilly of Logan Township, N.J. (08085) is studying Early Childhood Education with Special Education and is a graduate of Paul VI High School
ALVERNIA is a distinctive Franciscan university, grounded in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions, that combines diverse academic opportunities with personal attention and an unmatched commitment to community service. Alvernia empowers students to become "ethical leaders with moral courage." Through real-world learning and the challenging guidance of faculty mentors, they discover their passion for life and turn what they love into lifetimes of career success and personal fulfillment. Alvernia students do well and do good.
A bust of Abraham Lincoln has been torched in West Englewood (Photo: Twitter) In the midst of anti-Confederacy monument hysteria sweeping the nation, not even America's beloved 16th president – who issued the Emancipation Proclamation in 1862 that freed the slaves – is safe from mayhem and destruction. Chicago Alderman Ray Lopez says vandals torched a…
Pine Hill Police Department
48 West 6th Avenue
Pine Hill, NJ 08021
Emergency: 9-1-1
Non-emergencies: 856-783-1549
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. -- New Jersey's Holbrook Little League, from Jackson, N.J., will face New England's Fairfield American Little League, from Fairfield, Connecticut, in the first round of pool play at the 2017 Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa., on Thursday, August 17, 2017 (8/17/17). With a win on Thursday afternoon, Holbrook would play at 11…
The quaint yet vibrant Bucks County hamlet of New Hope is known for its blend of history, natural beauty and the arts. Galleries, restaurants, bars, shops, a famous theater and rainbow flags—lots of rainbow flags—line the town's riverside Main Street and side streets. If the flags weren't enough of a clue, one the borough's many draws is its LGBT scene.
Recently in the borough, the historic Bucks County Playhouse (see below) has been revived as an off-Broadway powerhouse. The circa-1727 Logan Inn is similarly undergoing a breathtaking refresh, with a handsome American tavern and a plan for 22 new guestrooms and a courtyard. Newly added restaurants include Nektar Wine Bar for small plates and delicious drinks, Moo for classic yet sustainable burgers, fries and shakes, and Marty's Smoke Shack for Southern barbecue with all the trimmings.
A 1710 land grant from William Penn established what would become Coryell's Ferry and later New Hope. George Washington is said to have lodged there during the Revolutionary War before his troops' historic crossing of the Delaware River from nearby Washington's Crossing. Since the 18th century, the area became home to dozens of mills, which, along with ferries, bridges and canals, facilitated trade along the 60-mile expanse of the river and canal. In 1925, the still extant New Hope & Ivyland Railroadadded another means of travel.
In the early to mid-20th century, the region's lush landscape became a magnet for artists. Edward Redfield and William Lathrop chose New Hope to develop a uniquely American expressionist style, the Pennsylvania School of Landscape Painting. An art colony formed around them—establishing a tradition of fine arts appreciation that continues to this day, and extends across the Delaware River into Lambertville, New Jersey, a twin-like village of galleries, antique and shelter shops and bistros.
Later into the last century, New Hope also became a proving ground for the Broadway and Hollywood-bound. A group that included playwrights Moss Hart and Kenyon Nicholson saved the town's Hope Mills from demolition in 1938 and transformed it into the Bucks County Playhouse. The venue would go on to premiere Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park. Its still vital stage saw performances by Robert Redford, Grace Kelly, Angela Lansbury, Bela Lugosi, Walter Matthau, Liza Minelli and more. All this artistic activity earned the town the nickname "the genius belt."
In the mid-century, New Hope, conveniently located at the midpoint between Philadelphia and New York City, became a destination for LGBT travelers. While many LGBT visitors were passers-through, others fell in love with New Hope and made it a permanent home. In 1979, the popular Raven opened in an already-established LGBT destination, La Camp at the Brookmore Motel. To this day, the handsome, off-the-beaten-path inn, restaurant and tavern remains as popular as ever—especially in summer, when its outdoor pool opens. Each May, New Hope hosts one of the East Coast's biggest and best Pride festivals (New Hope Celebrates), with a parade that crosses the bridge into Lambertville, New Jersey.
Dining: (*Denotes spots known for the bar scene.)
Bar Life:
Art & Attractions:
Shops & Galleries:
Where To Stay:
Getting There:
Driving is a must from Philadelphia, with about a one-hour trip up I-95 and Route 32. Once there, metered street parking and surface lots fill up quickly on summer weekends.
VISIT PHILADELPHIA® is our name and our mission. As the region's official tourism marketing agency, we build Greater Philadelphia's image, drive visitation and boost the economy.
On Greater Philadelphia's official visitor website and blog, visitphilly.com and uwishunu.com, visitors can explore things to do, upcoming events, themed itineraries and hotel packages. Compelling photography and videos, interactive maps and detailed visitor information make the sites effective trip-planning tools. Along with Visit Philly social media channels, the online platforms communicate directly with consumers. Travelers can also call and stop into the Independence Visitor Center for additional information and tickets.
Editor's Note (August 16, 2017)-- There is a movement to tear down the statue of Frank Rizzo, a
former Philadelphia mayor and police commissioner. Below is some background information on the controversial Rizzo which reveals is bad points as well as his good. The mayor played a big part in the history of Philadelphia, and a lot of people thought he was a good man. We need to learn from our past not destroy it.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa (source Wikipedia)--Francis Lazarro "Frank" Rizzo, Sr. (October 23, 1920 – July 16, 1991) was an American police officer and politician. He served as Philadelphia police commissioner from 1968 to 1971 and mayor of Philadelphia from 1972 to 1980.
Rizzo joined the Philadelphia Police Department in the 1940s, rising through the ranks to become police commissioner in 1967.[1] He served in that role during the turbulent years of 1967 to 1971, garnering a reputation as a tough, hands-on commissioner.
In many respects, Rizzo was not a typical commissioner. He sometimes quarreled with the city's mayor, James H. J. Tate, whom he called 'sizzle chest'. He was boisterous and brooding, particularly to media. A biography of Rizzo, with an introduction written by future police commissioner John Timoney, recounted: "Of one group of anti-police demonstrators, he is reported to have said, 'When I'm finished with them, I'll make Attila the Hun look like a fag.'" A female reporter who covered the Rizzo years, Andrea Mitchell (now of NBC News), recounted routinely brutish behavior at the force as part of a broad pattern of Rizzo bravado.[2]
Rizzo resigned in 1971 to run for mayor.[3]
Rizzo's relationship with Philadelphia's black community was volatile, with the PPD's reputation suffering among blacks. During Rizzo's tenure as division captain and commissioner, critics often charged that he was racially motivated, targeting activities in black neighborhoods. But his looming presence during the Columbia Avenue riots in 1968 is credited by many for limiting looting and violence.[citation needed]
Rizzo was personally responsible for promoting several black officers during his tenure as commissioner. As deputy police commissioner, he ended practices that had kept black officers from manning patrol cars, after Philadelphia's first black police captain, James Reaves, had accused the department of being racially biased.[4]It was during Rizzo's tenure as deputy commissioner that black and white officers assigned to the city's black neighborhoods worked in tandem in an attempt to reduce friction between civilians and police forces.[5] As commissioner, Rizzo's department had one of the largest percentages of black officers among large U.S. police departments, with 20% in 1968, at a time when other departments had little if any success in recruiting blacks.[6]
One of the force's most widely publicized actions under Commissioner Rizzo was raiding the Philadelphia offices of the Black Panther Party on August 31, 1970, just after the Black Panthers had declared war on police officers nationwide[7] and one week before the Panthers planned to convene a "People's Revolutionary Convention" at Temple University. The officers performed a strip-search on the arrested Black Panthers before cameras, after a Fairmount Park Police Officer had been murdered. The picture ran on the front page of the Philadelphia Daily News and was seen around the world [8][9] Days later the charges against the Panthers were dropped for lack of evidence. Subsequently the search was ruled illegal. Four people unrelated to the Panthers were ultimately found guilty of the murder.[10]
As mayor, Rizzo's handling of the first MOVE incident in 1978 has been interpreted as supporting the charge of racism. The radical group lived in squalid conditions, with infestations of rats encroaching on adjacent properties. When members of the group refused entrance to city inspectors social services agents, Rizzo evicted them through police action. Though MOVE members disagreed, it was claimed that Officer James Ramp was killed by MOVE gunfire. Eventually, the standoff was resolved without further loss of life, and the members of MOVE were arrested. One unarmed MOVE member, Delbert Africa, was beaten by multiple officers while leaving the MOVE house with his hands up. The incident as captured by the local news media shows Africa being dragged by his hair, struck with an officer's helmet, and kicked in the face and groin once on the ground.[11]
Rizzo actually functioned as mayor before his election. Toward the end of his term, Mayor James Tate announced on television that he was retiring and naming Rizzo "de facto" mayor of Philadelphia. Asked if this was legal, Tate only laughed and replied that he was retiring. Rizzo finally ran for mayor in 1971. That year, he faced Democratic mayoral candidates Rep. William J. Green, a former Democratic city chairman; State Rep. Hardy Williams, and former city councilman David Cohen. Cohen withdrew from the race and endorsed Green. Rizzo then defeated Green and Williams.
In the November election, Rizzo defeated former (and future) Councilman-at-Large and Chamber of Commerce President W. Thacher Longstreth. Unlike his opponents, Rizzo did not issue campaign position papers; he thought his slogan, "firm but fair," sufficiently explained his expected role. Little animosity existed between the two candidates, and when Rizzo died suddenly during a later mayoral campaign in 1991, Longstreth wept.
But Rizzo was not without enemies, even at the start of his first term. The Evening Bulletininterviewed former Mayor and School Board President Richardson Dilworth about allegations he made in the San Francisco Chronicle that Rizzo had used the police for political espionage; Dilworth's allegations launched a new and enduring feud between the two.
Grateful for the positive publicity local media had given him as police commissioner, Rizzo awarded jobs to two dozen local reporters. This quid pro quo caused suspicion and, more significantly, removed Rizzo's most enthusiastic supporters from the media. The change in ownership of The Philadelphia Inquirer and Daily News also changed the bias of media coverage. The two newspapers had previously been owned by the Annenberg family, and both had given Commissioner Rizzo broad and favorable coverage. But the papers were sold to Knight Newspapers, later Knight Ridder. By the start of Rizzo's first term, the staff of the Inquirer, friendly to Rizzo, had largely been supplanted by younger journalists, led by one of the nation's most aggressive young editors, Eugene Roberts, formerly national editor of The New York Times. Roberts and his staff emphasized investigative reporting, and the Rizzo administration, among other local institutions, was the subject of many critical stories.
Two months after being sworn in, Rizzo endorsed Richard Nixon, a Republican, for re-election as US president. In return for Rizzo's support, the victorious Nixon granted more federal funding to Philadelphia. But the action alienated many of Rizzo's supporters in his own party. The Democratic city committee, Democrats on the city council, and party chairman Peter Camiel viewed Rizzo's action as a betrayal.
Rizzo clashed with the media well into his term. He held frequent press conferences in which he discussed matters in colorful and often bombastic language. After Camiel accused Rizzo of offering patronage in exchange for influencing the choice of candidates for district attorney and city comptroller, Rizzo called Camiel a liar. A reporter from the Philadelphia Daily News asked Rizzo if he would submit to a polygraph test to prove Camiel was lying. Rizzo agreed, as did Camiel. "If this machine says a man lied, he lied," Rizzo famously said before the test.[12] But the polygraph revealed that Rizzo had lied and Camiel had not. The scandal ended any hope Rizzo had of becoming governor. He discontinued his press conferences for nearly two years and attempted to rebuild his public support by appealing directly to voters.[13]
Just wait after November you'll have a front row seat because I'm going to make Attila the Hun look like a faggot.— Rizzo, during his 1975 reelection campaign[14]
In the 1975 Democratic primary, Rizzo defeated State Senator Louis G. Hill, Dilworth's nephew, who was supported by Camiel. In the November election, Rizzo defeated independent candidate Charles Bowser, a leading black attorney and former City Councilman at Large, and Thomas M. Foglietta, who later represented a large portion of the city in Congress.[citation needed]
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During Rizzo's second term, black community activist and future Philadelphia Mayor W. Wilson Goode sued the city in federal court, alleging racial discrimination in the police and firedepartments. The fire department was headed by Joseph Rizzo, the mayor's brother. The suit led to the adoption of the influential "Philadelphia Plan", calling for affirmative action in civil service hiring and promotions.
An interesting feature of Rizzo's mayoralty was the establishment and mayor sanctioning of a publicly funded "anti-defamation agency" to combat pejorative remarks about Philadelphia. The agency's best-publicized action was the boycott of S.O.S. Soap Pads, after a television commercialbroadcast nationally referred to the city disparagingly. The manufacturer withdrew the offending commercial.
Construction began on The Gallery at Market East shopping mall and the Center City Commuter Connection, a commuter tunnel that connected and combined the city's old and historically independent railroad systems, the Reading Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Philadelphia Gas Works, known locally as PGW, had been managed by a private company. During Rizzo's tenure, it was taken over by the city. PGW then implemented senior citizens discounts and generous municipal labor contracts and expanded patronage hiring.[15]
During Rizzo's second term, two reporters at The Philadelphia Inquirer, William K. Marimow and Jon Neuman, began a long series about Philadelphia police brutality that allegedly had been covered up by the department. The series won a Pulitzer Prize for the newspaper. This series was the basis of the 2000 film The Thin Blue Lie, in which Rizzo was portrayed by Paul Sorvino.
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In his successful second mayoral campaign in 1975, Rizzo campaigned under the slogan, "He held the line on taxes". Soon after the election, he persuaded City Council to increase the city's wage tax from 3.31% to 4.31%, one of the highest in the nation. The action infuriated Rizzo's opponents and led fiscal conservatives to join them in attempting to recall Rizzo from the mayor's office. Americans for Democratic Action, the liberal activist group that had played a key role in moving Philadelphia from Republican to Democratic control in the late 1940s and early 1950s, gathered the 250,000 signatures required. Polls showed Rizzo losing by a wide margin. Rizzo's allies counterattacked by challenging the validity of the signatures as well as the recall procedure itself. Then the Pennsylvania Supreme Court declared the Charter's recall provision unconstitutional by one vote. The decision was written by Chief Justice Robert N. C. Nix Jr., elected to the court with Rizzo's support in 1971.
Rizzo opponents, while greatly disheartened, elected Edward G. Rendell as district attorney in 1977 and organized a campaign to elect anti-Rizzo Democratic committee persons and elected officials in the 1978 primaries.
Facing Philadelphia's two consecutive term limit, Rizzo persuaded the Philadelphia City Council to place a charter change question on the ballot in 1978 that would have allowed him to run for a third consecutive term in 1979. In a record turnout for a Philadelphia municipal election, Philadelphians voted two to one against the change, blocking Rizzo from running in 1979. [1] In that election, Republican gubernatorial candidate Dick Thornburgh won a larger-than-expected percentage of the black vote (for a Republican) and the governorship against a heavily favored Democratic opponent. The anti-charter change organization would soon support a "Clean Sweep" ticket for municipal offices in 1979, including former Rep. William J. Green, III, who was elected mayor.
RELATED: Philadelphia Councilwoman Wants The City To Remove The Statue Of Former Mayor Frank Rizzo'
RELATED: Sign the Petition to save Frank Rizzo statue
(CNBNewsnet)--WIFFLE BALL REUNION AUGUST 19--The Tommy MacAdams Brooklawn Wiffleball Reunion Tournament will be Saturday, August 19th starting at 10 am. Registration for participants is 9 AM. All age groups are welcome. Donation $20 per player. This is the 28th year of the event.
The tournament's committee released the following statement, "So far this year, thanks to your participation in the 2016 tournament, we were able to buy over $500 of school supplies for Gloucester City students, donate to the Gloucester City Police Department K-9 fund, Brooklawn Police Department DARE program, baskets of need for infants by Erin MacAdams, sponsor a GHS student for Christmas, and purchase a basketball net for local aspiring athletes to play in a safe location at home! We love giving back as Tommy MacAdams lives on. Save the date August 19th of this year for the 28th year, as we continue to make a small difference with your help!"
(photo source Tommy MacAdams Wiffleball Reunion Facebook)
BLACKWOOD, NJ, August 14 – Alliance Management proudly presents the grand opening of its newest Dunkin' Donuts location in Blackwood, NJ on Friday August 18th from 11 AM until 2 PM. Invitations and promotional coupons have been sent out to the Gloucester Township residents to join the celebration. Festivities will include a live DJ, face painting, balloon animals, and a clown. The first 300 guests will receive a free Dunkin Donuts travel mug.
Alliance management has been in business since 1986 and operates 33 stores in NJ. The company has grown to include 5 locations in Gloucester Township. In honor of the great relationship Alliance Management has with the township and community, Mayor David Mayer will be joining the celebration and cutting the ceremonial ribbon.
For more information about this event, please call the Alliance Management Main Office at (732) 882 – 1890 or email email@example.com.
press release
William E. Cleary Sr. | CNBNewsnet
MODELS FILED LAWSUIT AGAINST CHEERLEADERS—Cora Skinner, a model-actress from Portland, Oregon, filed a lawsuit against Cheerleaders, RT. 130, Gloucester City, a Gentleman's Club for using a photo of her in their December 25, 2015, Facebook post wishing everyone season's greetings. She along with two other models alleged that the club, "brazenly and repeatedly" used their photos without permission, according to the Courier Post newspaper.
Also suing is Lucy Pinder, described as "one of Britain's most famous glamour models," and Sara Underwood, a former Playboy Playmate of the Year from California. The lawsuit, which seeks unspecified financial damages, contends Cheerleaders improperly profited off the women's racy images. It also claims an unwanted association with the club is jeopardizing careers that brought the women "significant fame and celebrity." The lawsuit was filed on August 10, 2017.
EXONERATED COP TO RECEIVE $100,000—The Camden City Council voted on August 8, 2017, on the settlement agreement with former Camden City police officer Robert Bayard who was acquitted of conspiring with fellow officers to deprive others of their Civil Rights. The settlement is for $100,000.
Baynard, of Pennsauken, was part of a five man narcotics squad accused of planting evidence and falsifying reports to back up drug arrests between July 2008 and November 2009. The other members of that squad included Dan Morris, Kevin Parry, Jason Stetser, and Antonio Figueroa. Morris, Parry, and Setser pleaded guilty to corruption charges in 2010 while Figueroa was convicted by the same jury that cleared Bayard in December 2011.
RELATED: Jury Finds Camden Police Officer Figueroa Guilty; Officer Robert Bayard Exonerated
NEW SENIOR CITIZENS APTS FOR WESTVILLE--The Borough of Westville has given the go ahead to Mantua Urban Renewal Associates to build a four-story building that will house 64 age restricted rental housing units at 1000-1002 and 1010 Broadway. The house located at 1010 Broadway will be demolished.
The copy of the architect drawing of the building credit to South Jersey Observer
Resolution R-17-10 specifies that the building footprint will be 16,207 square feet with an overall size of 64,828 square feet; built in that area will be 56 one bedroom units and eight two bedroom units with private patios and a 4,000 square foot outdoor amenity area. Parking for the building will include space for 58 vehicles.
SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES OR ELSE...The Lion's Deli, 738 Market Street, Gloucester City closed their business last week. Sad to see them go, they had great fried chicken. Hopefully, the building won't sit vacant too long. Seeing another empty store front is bad news for the local economy and residents as these boarded up store fronts not only bring blight to the community it also results in local property taxes to increase. That is the major reason why residents should shop local first before going elsewhere.
The building was built back in the 70's or early 80's by John McGroarty and his wife. The McGroaty's operated a successful news stand, deli and lottery business at that location for many, many years.
related: ClearysNoteBook YouTube Channel
GLOUCESTER TOWNSHIP, NJ August 16, 2017– Gloucester Township and Mayor David R. Mayer are excited to celebrate the launch of the new Gloucester Township Bike Sharing Program on August 16th, 11:30 am at the GT Bike Share Kiosk located at the corner of W Church Street and Washington Avenue next to the Health and Fitness Trail.
"With 51 open spaces and recreational fields and over 40 tot lots, we place a huge importance on wellbeing and quality of life of our residents," said Mayor David R. Mayer. "We hope that this free bike renting program will significantly enhance our residents' lifestyle and enable them to enjoy and explore our Township. The GT Bike Share program is ready for you to take a spin!" said Mayor David R. Mayer.
The kiosk features ten bicycles that are secured with Bluetooth locks. In order to ride a bike residents must first download and sign up for an app called Movatic on their smart phones. Once the registration is complete, riders will be given a code to unlock a bicycle. The bikes are free to ride. The location of the bike kiosk was selected based on proximity to community infrastructure resources such as the Township's Health and Fitness Trail, parking and easy accessibility. Gloucester Township Public Works oversees the maintenance of the bikes as well as the docking station. The program was funded by both, Camden County Open Space Grant and Gloucester Township. The Gloucester Township Health and Fitness Trail runs in an abandoned railroad bed that roughly parallels the Black Horse Pike. The distance is approximately 3 miles with the trail passing by various recreational facilities, schools, businesses, and natural areas.
The Township intends to ultimately extend the path to Evesham Road, providing a total of 4.4 miles of an off-road paved trail for use by both bikes and pedestrians.
"The new Gloucester Township Health and Fitness trail starts on Main Street near Grenloch Lake and ends at Landing Road. One of most interesting things about the new trail is that it was actually repurposed from an abandoned railroad line, known as the Pennsylvania Reading Seashore Line, which was used in 1930s and 40s to bring people from Philadelphia region to the Jersey Shore for vacations and day trips. We are excited to bring it back to life for our residents to enjoy!" said Mayor David R. Mayer.
HADDONFIELD: Eager hands of Kiwanis Club members and friends made short order of exceeding their goal of 20 backpacks by stuffing 30 backpacks with school supplies for the Center for Family Services' "Project Backpack."
Adjourning their August 11 club meeting early, the Kiwanis Club of the Haddons stuffed backpacks with pencils, pens, notebooks, composition books, crayons, highlighters, rulers, glue, binders, folders, pencil boxes and more. In addition, a full box of 'extra' school supplies was donated. This is the twelfth year the Kiwanis Club has provided backpacks to the Center for Family Services in Camden.
"Club members have been shopping the sales for the past two months. Some even started shopping last September," stated club secretary Milton Smith of Burlington City, an Architect with Kitchen & Associates Architectural Services in Collingswood.
Mary "Pat" Wilson of Haddon Township, a retired nurse, brought along her grandson and granddaughter to help stuff the backpacks, "They always looks forward to this project, showing how we can help others in our community. And, who better to know what school supplies students need than current students!"
To learn more about Project Backpack, visit the Center for Family Services website, https://www.centerffs.org/get-involved/campaigns/project-backpack
Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time. The Kiwanis Club of the Haddons meets Fridays, 12:15 PM, at Tavistock Country Club, Tavistock, NJ. All citizens concerned with the healthful development of our youth are welcome to join. Visit us at Facebook,com/HaddonsKiwanis
Kiwanis Club of the Haddons members (left to right): Dominic DeNinno, Pat Wilson and Celia DeNinno deliver a full trunk full of stuffed backpacks at the Courier-Post drop-off location for Project Backpack. Photo by Milton Smith
Kiwanis Club of the Haddons members, family and guests pose with the 30 stuffed backpacks for 'Project Backpack'. Photo by Milton Smith.
Montclair,New Jersey (PR MediaRelease) August 14, 2017--NJ STRAYS INC wants to take this opportunity and thank you all for making it possible save more local lives and to achieve our goal of reducing shelter intake. It has been a long journey but with the support of all our partners, donors, a team of volunteers and the community, great things are happening to New Jersey pets and families.
Since 2012 we have been a proactive organization, committed to reuniting more pets with their owners. Some of these cases have been resolved through search and recovery, phone consultation and search guidance, website/email alert, and our AMAZING FACEBOOK PAGE. Recently, we were mentioned in an article by The New York Times and soon that article will be printed in the Readers Digest Magazine.
Because the most effective way to reunite pets with their owners is through microchipping, we will be holding several free clinics in low-income communities and areas where we have the most missing pet reports. Our first clinic will take place August 19th in Paterson NJ. We are very excited!
Last year, we relocated ten cats into different barns as an experiment and opportunity to learn about outdoor cat behavior in open spaces.
The beginning of this year we traveled outside Dallas and trained with Peggy from Barncats Incorporated. What an amazing person! We came back motivated to apply all the knowledge and we officially launched our project at the end of May. We have relocated 57 cats since. Fifty-seven healthy cats saved from euthanasia, an amazing feeling, but we still have a lot more to go!
Our OSPP is a project tailored to help communities and people in need. Our campaign YOUR HOME IS THE BEST HOME FOR YOUR PET is showing its results. 45 families helped so far with the basics: food donations, veterinary care, dog and cat behavior services and spaying and neutering.
All our projects are key in reducing intake but the OSPP is the heart of our mission. Working with communities in need and helping them in keeping their pets is what will be taking our efforts the next couple months.
On October 7th, we will be discussing the challenges of the animal welfare in New Jersey as well as "NO-KILL" and what this expression means. Join us for cocktails and hors d'oeuvres at the brand new Legacy Castle in Pompton Plains, NJ and learn about our organization and all our projects
Price including airfare from Newark: $3695.00
Price without airfare: $2995.00
Single room supplement: $795.00
View Brochure
Explore Map
Request a brochure by mail click here
For information call: 1-800-842-4842
Register Online Now:
Cancel for Any Reason Insurance is not available to residents of NY State. Insurance is not available to residents of Canada.
Please consider inviting other interested people to attend one of our upcoming Information Nights on September 27 (Archdiocesan Pastoral Center Auditorium, 222 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia), or October 19 (St. Mary Center Community Room, 701 Lansdale Ave., Lansdale), all beginning at 7 p.m. These evenings will prove especially helpful for those of you interested in being a Pilgrimage Promoter.
press release
The Kennedy Cancer Center, a member of the Sidney Kimmel Cancer Network at Jefferson, has opened a multidisciplinary Lung Nodule Center at its Washington Township, NJ, location.
The new Lung Nodule Center at Kennedy provides continuation of care for high-risk patients who have been diagnosed with a lung nodule. Lung nodules are defined as abnormal spots or lesions on a lung scan. High-risk patients include individuals age 55-77 who have a tobacco-smoking history of at least 30 pack-years (meaning they smoked the equivalent of a pack of cigarettes a day for 30 years, or about two packs per day for 15 years); as well as those who are either currently smoking or have quit less than 15 years ago.
Kennedy's multidisciplinary team consists of:
Kennedy's Lung Nodule team provides state-of-the-art medical care for lung nodules. Kennedy's team of experts will diagnose the severity of nodules through a unique approach involving detailed evaluation and discussion of imaging results and patient health history.
Benefits of Kennedy's new Lung Nodule Center include:
By providing patients with personalized and compassionate care, Kennedy's advanced approach allows all services to be provided in a single visit. Patients considered to be at high-risk for lung cancer should talk to their primary care physician about referral to the Lung Nodule Center. The Kennedy Cancer Center is a designated Lung Cancer Screening Center through the American College of Radiology (ACR) and a Lung Cancer Alliance Screening Center of Excellence. For more information about the Lung Nodule Center, call (856) 218-5324.
About Kennedy Health: Kennedy is a health services delivery system serving southern New Jersey. Kennedy meets the community's health care needs at its hospital campuses in Cherry Hill, Stratford and Washington Township, NJ, and at outpatient facilities and medical practices throughout Camden, Gloucester, and Burlington counties. Kennedy has more than 4,900 associates and over 1,000 Medical Staff members. Kennedy is a four-time "Top Workplaces" winner via Philly.com. Kennedy University Hospital is the primary teaching hospital of Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine (RowanSOM). Kennedy is also a member of the Jefferson Neuroscience Network (JNN) and the Sidney Kimmel Cancer Network at Jefferson. For more information, visit www.kennedyhealth.org.
If you you've never seen a solar eclipse before, you should make an effort to witness the breathtaking event on August 21. While only people in the US will be able to see the total eclipse – in which the moon completely blocks the light from the sun – those living in parts of South America,…
This story has been updated.
After 15 years at the corner of 2nd and Chestnut streets as one of the city's premier Belgian taverns, Eulogy has closed up shop. According to a statement, it "was the last remaining authentic Belgian-owned restaurant in Philadelphia after Cuvee Notredame and Zot restaurants closed."
Last week, owner Michael Naessens closed his Old City bar for "a week of renovations and vacation," but today confirmed that he wouldn't reopen.
Naessens tells Philly Mag, "I don't feel safe operating in Philly anymore."
Naessens says he's currently involved in three different criminal cases against three former employees he hired and fired over the last two years, plus a fourth with a "local [drug] dealer who went too far." In a Facebook statement, he cites "the current epidemic drug and crime spree in Philadelphia" as the primary reason for closing his business. "The death threats [by one former employee] are getting a little too serious," he tells Philly Mag, "and police don't do much unless there is a dead body." He says he's received other forms of harassment by former employees: "One even put [Eulogy] up for sale on Craigslist."
The bar's remaining assets (which includes one of the largest beer selections in the city) will be auctioned off on the Auction Nation website. Bidding starts on Monday, August 14th, and goes through Wednesday, August 30th (it's free to register and open to the public). "This is an amazing opportunity not only for people in the restaurant industry but for patrons and the general public alike to bid on and purchase the assets from the Eulogy Belgian Tavern," says Mats Myhre, a spokesman for Auction Nation.
CONTINUE TO READ via www.phillymag.com
President Trump, speaking from his golf resort in Bedminster, New Jersey, spoke about the violence at a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Saturday. "...We're closely following the terrible events unfolding in Charlottesville, Virginia. We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides, on many sides. It's…
Sewell, NJ, August 2017 – Kahyun "Kay" Yoon-Flannery, DO, MPH, has been named Medical Director of the Kennedy Comprehensive Breast Center in Washington Township, NJ. In this role, Dr. Yoon-Flannery will oversee Kennedy's breast care program, based within its Cancer Center, which provides a supportive environment for women to receive patient-centered care for an array of breast conditions, both benign and malignant.
At Kennedy, Dr. Yoon-Flannery, who completed a Breast Surgical Oncology Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania, will diagnose and surgically treat various conditions of the breast in conjunction with a multidisciplinary panel of health experts throughout the patient's course of treatment.
Dr. Yoon-Flannery performs all aspects of breast surgery, including lumpectomy, skin- sparing mastectomy, nipple-sparing mastectomy, and axillary lymph node procedures. A resident of southern New Jersey, Dr. Yoon-Flannery earned her undergraduate degree from New York University and received her medical degree from Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine (formerly UMDNJ-SOM). Dr. Yoon-Flannery completed her residency at RowanSOM, where she served as Chief Surgical Resident in 2015-2016. She also holds a Master of Public Health in Epidemiology from The Rutgers School of Public Health in Piscataway, NJ.
Dr. Yoon-Flannery is a member of the American Society of Breast Surgeons, the Society of Surgical Oncology, the American College of Surgeons and the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons. Her areas of special interest include: minimally invasive breast surgery particularly nipple-sparing mastectomy, and novel approaches in breast lesion localization. She is also certified in Hidden Scar Breast Cancer Surgery.
Fluent in Korean, Dr. Yoon-Flannery resides in Haddonfield, NJ, with her family.
To schedule an appointment, please call (856) 218-2100.
About Kennedy Health: Kennedy is a health services delivery system serving southern New Jersey. Kennedy meets the community's healthcare needs at its hospital campuses in Cherry Hill, Stratford and Washington Township, NJ, and at outpatient facilities and medical practices throughout Camden, Gloucester, and Burlington counties. Kennedy has more than 4,800 associates and over 1,000 Medical Staff members. Kennedy is a four-time "Top Workplaces" winner via Philly.com. Kennedy University Hospital – which received "A" grades in the most recent Leapfrog Group Hospital Safety Score (Spring 2017) -- is the primary teaching hospital of the Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine (RowanSOM). Kennedy is also a member of the Jefferson Neuroscience Network (JNN). For more information, visit www.kennedyhealth.org
DOVER (Aug. 10, 2017) – DNREC's Division of Energy & Climate encourages businesses, non-profit organizations, and local governments to take advantage of the opportunity to install electric vehicle charging stations for employees' use through the Delaware Workplace Charging Program. Participants in the program can receive rebates and technical guidance for the installation of electric vehicle charging stations.
Organizations who opt to "fuel electrically" by installing charging stations can receive rebates for as many as six charging stations. Rebates cover 75 percent of the cost of charging equipment, up to $5,000 per rebate.
As electric vehicles grow in popularity across Delaware and the United States, installing electric vehicle charging stations is a simple and effective way for businesses and organizations to "go green" and support sustainability in their workforce and communities. Currently, 37 models of electric (battery-powered) and plug-in hybrid electric (battery and gas-powered) vehicles from almost every major auto manufacturer in the United States are available, with more models coming out every year.
"Workplaces are ideal locations for charging stations," said Clean Transportation Planner Kathy Harris, Division of Energy & Climate. "Vehicles are parked there up to 8 hours a day, allowing employees time to fully charge their vehicles and ensure they have enough battery range for their commute."
Workplace charging also opens opportunities for electric fleet vehicles, which have lower fueling and maintenance costs than their gasoline counterparts.
In the past two years, DNREC's Clean Transportation Incentive Program has provided 465 rebates for electric vehicles and 120 rebates for residential and commercial charging stations to Delawareans in all three counties.
The Delaware Workplace Charging Program is open to participants through June 30, 2018. Interested parties are encouraged to contact the Division of Energy & Climate at 302-735-3480, and to visitwww.de.gov/cleantransportation.
|during National Farmers Market Week
WIC Participants & Seniors Can Redeem Vouchers for Fresh Produce
As part of National Farmer's Market Week (Aug. 6-12), NJ Health Commissioner Cathleen D. Bennett and NJ Agriculture Secretary Douglas H. Fisher joined Bridgeton Mayor Albert Kelly and federal officials to visit and deliver remarks at Rottkamp Farms in Bridgeton today at 1 p.m. Eligible participants in the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) and Senior Farmers' Market Nutrition Programs can trade their farmers' market nutrition checks for pre-packaged bags of fresh fruits and vegetables grown at Rottkamp Farms and recipes on how to prepare the produce.
The WIC Farmers' Market Nutrition Program works with local farmers to provide locally-grown fresh fruits, vegetables and herbs to women, infants and children. WIC certified farmers post yellow signs at farmers' markets to indicate their certification. Participants receive their checks during their regular visits to local WIC agencies.
"This program helps local farmers sell fresh fruits and vegetables while providing families healthy, nutritious produce. But only 66 percent of WIC Farmers Market vouchers were redeemed statewide in 2016," Commissioner Bennett said. "That means $301,843 worth of fresh produce that could have provided nutritious meals for needy children and families was returned to the federal government. We must do better."
Farmers markets increase access to nutritious food, support healthy communities, address food insecurity, preserve farmland and stimulate local economies.
"This partnership provides an avenue for people to have greater access to Jersey Fresh produce," New Jersey Department of Agriculture Secretary Douglas H. Fisher said. "The program promotes the sale of our fresh fruits and vegetables from our farmers." The Jersey Fresh Availability Report contains a list of produce that is available each week.
The Department of Health's WIC program oversees the WIC Farmers' Market Nutrition Program and Senior Farmers' Market Nutrition Program. There are 210 certified farmers statewide serving all 21 New Jersey counties. Certified farmers can accept both WIC and Senior farmers market vouchers.
Each eligible WIC participant receives $20 worth of vouchers for the season to buy fresh produce from authorized farmers. The checks are issued one time for the entire season, and the program operates from June 1 to November 30 annually. All WIC clinics provide classes in nutrition education. Grocery stores and other food markets do not accept these checks.
The total value of a WIC farmers market voucher for an entire family depends on family size and situation. For example:
The following WIC clinics have farmers come to them or have farm stands within walking distance:
Some farmers also travel to WIC offices to sell produce and make it easier for participants to access fruits and vegetables, including:
Last summer, members of the Governor's cabinet formed the Population Health Action Team (PHAT) to create and advance policies that build healthy communities and improve health outcomes. Promoting consumption of fresh fruits and vegetables is one of the goals of the Action Team.
The Senior Farmers' Market Nutrition Program promotes nutritional health among senior citizens by providing locally-grown fresh fruits, vegetables and herbs. Participants must be at least 60 years old and meet certain Federal Income requirements. Each eligible senior can receive five, $5 vouchers per season ($25).
Many hospitals also offer farmers markets and mobile vans that address food insecurity by offering low-cost produce to vulnerable populations, including Virtua (multiple), Hackensack University Medical Center, Pascack Valley Medical Center in Westwood, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, Monmouth Medical Center in Long Branch, Monmouth Medical Center Southern Campus in Lakewood, Sparta Health and Wellness/Newton Medical Center in Sparta, Newark Beth Israel Medical Center and Shore Medical Center in Somers Point.
Pet stores raise money with limited-time American flag bandanas, July 4 – September 11
PHILADELPHIA – Pet Valu, a premium pet supplies and accessories chain, and The United States War Dogs Association are pairing up once again for their 7th annual Patriotic Pets campaign to support military service dogs. The fundraiser – which kicks off on the Fourth of July and runs up through September 11, 2017 – invites Pet Valu customers to purchase an American flag bandana for $5 or a Paper Paw to hang in the store's window for an amount of their choosing.
Proceeds from the fundraiser help U.S. War Dogs cover the costs of transporting veteran war dogs back to the U.S. after service and finding them forever homes, memorializing fallen four-legged soldiers, and providing dogs with state-of-the-art equipment to support them overseas and back home. They have also led to the creation of the organization's Rainbow Bridge Assistance Program, which funds the euthanasia and cremation of retired military, contractor, TSA and Secret Service working dogs, and its free prescription drug program, which provides families of adopted veteran dogs expensive medications crucial for the dogs' health at no cost.
Pet Valu's campaign also supports services to reunite military service dogs with their handlers, including Mission K9 Rescue, a Chapter 6 organization of U.S. War Dogs that facilitates reunions at no cost to the military service members. To date, they've reunited more than 60 K9 and handler teams, including U.S. Marine Sgt. Seth Hill and his dog Bbazy after their 2011-2012 tour together in Afghanistan.
"If it wasn't for them, I wouldn't have been able to give Bbazy the retirement she deserves after all she has done for me. She saved my life and many other Marines," said Sgt. Hill.
The annual fundraiser has become one of Pet Valu's most popular customer events, raising more than $1.2 million for U.S. War Dogs since it started in 2010.
"Most of the fundraisers we do throughout the year go toward supporting the pets in need in our local communities. With Patriotic Pets, our customers have a chance to contribute toward our four-legged heroes all over the world," said Joe Dent, vice president and U.S. general manager for Pet Valu. "Every special bandana purchased at Pet Valu stores through September 11 helps the dogs that have served our country overseas and would not otherwise have the opportunity to return home to the U.S."
The U.S. War Dogs fundraiser kicks off during one of Pet Valu's most successful years in raising money for important animal causes, including some of the highest amounts ever recorded in the company's philanthropic history.
A glance at the 2017 cumulative totals for Pet Valu's fundraising events show:
For more information about Pet Valu, visit http://us.petvalu.com/.
About Pet Valu
Pet Valu is a specialty retailer of premium pet food, treats, toys and accessories. Their pet-friendly stores offer over 7,000 products including holistic and premium brands of pet foods and treats as well as a wide selection of essential and innovative pet supplies to suit every budget. Chain-wide, Pet Valu is dedicated to helping local pets in need and by partnering with local shelters, rescues and charities through national donation drives and fundraising campaigns. Pet Valu employees are Pet Experts and pet lovers, too.
About The United States War Dogs Association
The United States War Dogs Association, Inc. is a nonprofit organization of former and current U.S. Military Dog Handlers and supporting members committed to promoting the long history of the Military Service Dogs, establishing permanent War Dog Memorials and educating the public about the invaluable service of these canines to the United States.
She possibly could be available for personal appearances, endorsements, motivational talks for a donation to the cardiac kids, a non-profit national organization that aids children suffering from congenital heart disease.
If your organization/business is interested for potential publicity benefits and attendees interest contact Kimberley Dean at firstname.lastname@example.com.
ACT Inc, 29 Bala Cynwyd, (phillybizmedia.com) has broadcasting, publishing, ad agency/PR divisions.
NJ Sierra Club press release
The DEP will have a public hearing tomorrow on proposed changes to the Coastal Zone Management Rules that threaten people, property, and the environment. The proposed amendments are related to shellfish aquaculture, filled water's edge, dune walkovers and other beach and dune development, CAFRA findings, V zones, scenic resources and high-rise structures, permits to apply herbicide, trails, building access in flood hazard areas, application requirements, and rule rationales. Amendments and new rules are additionally proposed in the Freshwater Wetlands Protection Act Rules and Flood Hazard Area Control Act Rules as part of the Department's continuing effort to align the three-land use permitting programs to the extent possible. These rules will open-up high hazard areas for commercial development in flood-prone areas of the Hudson River and Atlantic City, while threatening environmentally sensitive dunes, wetlands, and coastal areas.
"We need to come out against the Christie Administration's latest attack on our environment and coastal areas. Their latest rule proposal will pave over environmentally sensitive areas by opening up all types of coastal areas for development including high hazard. What they are doing is changing environmental rules to make it easier for developers to access beaches and coastal areas for new commercial and residential projects. This includes developing huge hotels, recreation centers and other projects in areas that flood like the Hudson River waterfront and Atlantic City. With these rules, Governor Christie is allowing building in areas that flood, putting people at risk from storm surges and climate impacts," said Jeff Tittel, Director of the New Jersey Sierra Club. "At the same time, this rule threatens the environment with herbicide spraying, harming endangered species, and allowing for offshore drilling."
Commercial Development in Flood Prone Areas of Hudson River and Atlantic City
In the new rules, it "establishes that hotel and commercial development is acceptable in coastal high hazard areas if it is located in Atlantic City or in a special urban area within the Hudson River Waterfront Area, complies with the applicable special area rules for those locations, and complies with the Federal flood reduction standards at 44 CFR Part 60 and the Uniform Construction Code (UCC)."
"With these rules, DEP is allowing more fill and building in flood hazard and environmentally sensitive areas. They are making these changes to benefit private developers over what is best for the people of New Jersey. With over-development and sea level rise, we should be moving people away from flood-prone areas. Also it allows you to potentially move dunes under the manufactured dunes for bike paths or during construction. We need to develop an overall comprehensive approach for resiliency and coastal planning including buyouts, raising homes, and mitigation. Instead, the DEP have is allowing massive development like hotels and recreational centers in sensitive areas that will be washed out during the next storm," said Tittel.
Dune Walkovers and Other Beach and Dune Developments
The Department is proposing new permit-by-rule 23 to "authorize the installation of an at-grade dune walkover, such as a stabilization mat, at a residential, commercial, or public development other than a single-family home or duplex." The DEP is allowing located elevated dune walkovers to facilitate public access.
Trails, Paths, and Footbridges (Elevating Bridges Through Streams/Wetlands)
The Department is also proposing to delete the requirement that solid boardwalk type walkovers be elevated at least one foot above the dune. They are also proposing another general permit authorizes multiple-use paths, which may be paved and can convey light vehicles, such as bicycles and golf carts. This amendment allows for the placement of certain tourism developments on beaches while maintaining beach areas closest to the water for use by the public.
"These rules are a triple threat to the environment by rolling back protections in the CAFRA, Flood Hazard and Wetlands rules. What they are doing is allowing loopholes to build boardwalks with general permits. They are changing the wetlands rule to allow paths and trails for small motorized vehicles like golf carts and lawn tractors without looking at potential environmental impacts. With these rules, there will be more walkovers along bridges and environmentally sensitive dunes and development of piers in flood-zones. For an administration that doesn't allow beach access, this is hypocritical because they will allow access for private homes and development. Instead of protecting endangered species, this allows for minimal impact, which could harm important habitat," said Jeff Tittel.
Beach Restoration, Herbicides, and Offshore Oil Exploration
Specifically, "the general permit being proposed authorizes routine beach maintenance activities performed for emergency post-storm beach restoration in accordance, dune creation and maintenance activities." The new rule also keeps "former standards for Outer Continental Shelf development to concentrate industrial development in the coastal zone should any
exploratory drilling be successful in the future," while they should be taking this out to block offshore drilling. General permit 28 even "authorizes the application of herbicide within freshwater wetlands and transition areas to control invasive plant species" and General permit 64 allows spraying in riparian zones.
"These rules will even allow for more beach replenishment projects that pump beach on the sand with general permits that puts people at risk to the next storm. Instead of removing part of the rule that allows offshore oil exploration, they are keeping it intact, which puts us at even greater threat to Trump's offshore drilling plans along our coast," said Jeff Tittel, Director of the New Jersey Sierra Club. "They are even making it easier to spray herbicides, which will destroy sensitive vegetation and important species habitat. It is not a surprise in the last few months of the Christie Administration they continue to roll back environmental protections. For the past eight years, they have added loopholes for increased development, including in environmentally sensitive wetlands, stream buffers, and flood prone areas. All together these rules will threaten decades' worth of environmental protections."
The proposal is scheduled to be published in the New Jersey Register dated July 17, 2017. A copy of the proposal is available at http://www.nj.gov/dep/rules/proposals/20170717a.pdf and from LexisNexis free public access to the New Jersey Register, www.lexisnexis.com/njoal.
Public hearings concerning the proposal are scheduled as follows:
Thursday, August 10, 2017, at 6:00 P.M.
City of Long Branch Municipal Building
Council Chambers, 2nd Floor
344 Broadway
Long Branch, NJ 07740
Tuesday, August 15, 2017, at 10:00 A.M.
Campus Center Theater
Stockton University
101 Vera King Farris Drive
Galloway, NJ 08205
Written comments may be submitted electronically by September 15, 2017 at http://www.nj.gov/dep/rules/comments; or in hard copy to:
Gary J. Brower, Esq.
ATTN: DEP Docket No. 11-17-06
NJ Department of Environmental Protection
Office of Legal Affairs
Mail Code 401-04L; PO Box 402
401 East State Street, 7th Floor
Trenton, NJ 08625-0402
Below is a letter from Al Campanella, chair of the American Heart Association Southern New Jersey Fall Heart Walk, urging residents to join the walk to be Healthy For Good. The Heart Walk will be held on Saturday, October 21 at Cooper River Park in Pennsauken. Thank you for your consideration and please reach out with any questions.
August 8, 2017
Dear Editor-
Did you know that cardiovascular disease is the No. 1 killer of all Americans? In fact, someone dies from CVD every 39 seconds! Heart disease is among the highest leading causes of death among women. And congenital cardiovascular defects are the most common cause of infant death from birth defects.
But we have the power to change that. Research suggests up to 80 percent of heart disease and stroke may be prevented with education and lifestyle changes. Each of us can do that through more exercise and a better diet, and by supporting the work of the American Heart Association.
I'm asking families, organizations and businesses in South Jersey to join me in supporting the American Heart Association's Southern New Jersey Fall Heart Walk set for Saturday, October 21 at 8:00 a.m. at Cooper River Park in Pennsauken, NJ. Heart Walk, the signature community event for the association's Healthy For Good movement, is held throughout the country to educate the public about the small steps they can take to improve their heart health while also raising vital funds for research to prevent and treat heart disease and stroke, the nation's top killers.
The American Heart Association is committed to helping individuals and businesses foster a culture of health, and to providing science-based treatment guidelines to healthcare professionals, policymakers and the public.
For more information on the Southern New Jersey Fall Heart Walk, please visit www.SNJFallHW.org.
Alfred Campanella
Chair, Southern New Jersey Fall Heart Walk
Executive Vice President, Strategic Business Growth and Analytics, Virtua
Marlton, NJ
GLOUCESTER CITY, NJ (August 8, 2017)(CNBNewsnet)-- The city of Gloucester is holding an online auction of 32 properties starting Wednesday, August 9 and ending on Tuesday, August 15. According to a news release property inspections, on specified properties, will be held on Sunday, August 13 from 12 noon to 1 pm and all others can be previewed at your leisure. The City has hired Rich Warner, president, and founder of Warner Real Estate and Auction Company, Woodstown, NJ to conduct the auction. The bids begin at $2,500.
The press release states, "Warner Real Estate & Auction Company, a leading real estate auction firm in New Jersey, has been selected to manage the marketing of the properties and online only auction event. Warner Real Estate & Auction Co has extensive experience working with government entities including Washington Township, Woolwich Township, and the USDA Rural Housing Service. A wide range of properties is available, from single family homes and building lots to a former tavern with a second story apartment."
Related: (VIDEO) The City of Gloucester Hires Real Estate Company
Detailed property information packages, property descriptions and photographs are available online at WarnerRealtors.com .
221 Powell Street, Gloucester City
300 Morris Street, Gloucester City
344 Middlesex Street, Gloucester City
306 Somerset Street, Gloucester City
37 S. Burlington Street, Gloucester City
500 Paul Street, Gloucester City
126 N. King Street, Gloucester City
106 N. King Street, Gloucester City
211 Ridgeway Street, Gloucester City
300 N. Broadway, Gloucester City
Jersey Avenue, Gloucester City
207 Hudson Street, Gloucester City
Willow Street, Gloucester City
830 Cumberland Street, Gloucester City
N. King Street, Gloucester City
829 Cumberland Street, Gloucester City
Division Street, Gloucester City
235 Mercer Street, Gloucester City
233 Mercer Street, Gloucester City
626 Powell Street, Gloucester City
628 Powell Street, Gloucester City
120-A King Street, Gloucester City
409 Jersey Avenue, Gloucester City
339 Middlesex Street, Gloucester City
729 Jersey Avenue, Gloucester City
223 Ridgeway Street, Gloucester City
219 Ridgeway Street, Gloucester City
209 Ridgeway Street, Gloucester City
Hudson Street, Gloucester City
124 Willow Street, Gloucester City
341 Middlesex Street, Gloucester City
213 Ridgeway Street, Gloucester City
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William E. Cleary Sr. | CNBNewsnet
MAKING A DIFFERENCE (Editor's Note)—We are launching a new column
called "Nothing But Good Stuff" which will feature stories about people in Gloucester City and other communities that do "Good Stuff" behind the scenes for their neighbors and or their hometowns without any recognition. Maybe the person volunteers to cut the grass for an elderly person, or has been a coach for a youth sports team, or performs some other good deed or act of kindness.
For example, this past Sunday early in the morning as we drove to Piskers in Westville for our breakfast donuts we noticed a woman picking up trash on Broadway between the Little Timber Creek bridge and the borderline of Brooklawn and Gloucester City. Coming home we saw the same person dragging two big trash bags coming from the lot along side of the old 7-Up factory at the intersection of Broadway and Jersey Avenue. Her car was parked on the other side of Broadway near the Gloucester Plumbing property. Our curiosity aroused we had to find out who this civic minded person was. We did a quick u- turn and walked up to her vehicle. To our surprise, it was someone we know, Joyce Calzonetti, of Gloucester City.
Joyce explained that for some time now she has been going around Gloucester City spending 10 to 12 hours a week picking up the litter. "I also clean up the trash and dead flowers under the Welcome to Gloucester City signs that are erected near the entrances to our city.", Joyce said. "It is just something I enjoy doing for my community," she said.
After we left her we remembered another person we saw a few weeks back doing the same thing, picking up litter. It was Patty Heiser. She was carrying a plastic bag filled with trash in one hand and in the other she had an empty soda bottle and candy wrappers.
Patty owned the old Matrone Luncheonette, 500 unit block of Market Street before it was demolished to make way for the new elementary school. "I also pick up the old screen televisions that people put out for trash that never get pickup up that sit on the sidewalks for ever it seems. "I hate to see litter on our streets. It bothers me. So instead of complaining to a city official, I pick it up." She just like Joyce Cazonnetti has been cleaning the streets of litter in Gloucester City for a long time.
Kudos to both women for making a difference in their community.
If you know of anyone in Gloucester City or some other community who goes out of their way to do some "Good Stuff" for their neighborhood, hometown or some person send us their name along with the reason you feel they deserve public recognition to firstname.lastname@example.com. The person doesn't have to live in Gloucester City he or she can be from the ANYWHERE USA. If you know their contact information include it along with their photo if possible.
WIFFLE BALL REUNION AUGUST 19--The Tommy MacAdams Brooklawn Wiffleball Reunion Tournament will be Saturday, August 19th starting at 10 am. Registration for participants is 9 AM. All age groups are welcome. Donation $20 per player. This is the 28th year of the event.
The tournament's committee released the following statement, "So far this year, thanks to your participation in the 2016 tournament, we were able to buy over $500 of school supplies for Gloucester City students, donate to the Gloucester City Police Department K-9 fund, Brooklawn Police Department DARE program, baskets of need for infants by Erin MacAdams, sponsor a GHS student for Christmas, and purchase a basketball net for local aspiring athletes to play in a safe location at home! We love giving back as Tommy MacAdams lives on. Save the date August 19th of this year for the 28th year, as we continue to make a small difference with your help!"
(photo source Tommy MacAdams Wiffleball Reunion Facebook)
(Westville, NJ) – A new partnership between the Gloucester County Board of Chosen Freeholders and the American Red Cross New Jersey Region and the Gloucester County the Division of Senior Services is providing fire safety visits to homebound residents who are part of the county's Serv-A-Tray program.
The American Red Cross New Jersey Region smoke alarm installation team visits senior citizens to provide educational material and install smoke detectors in the home.
Informational flyers have been sent to the 361 Serv-A-Tray clients that receive at-home meals from the county inviting them to request a home fire safety visit.
The American Red Cross New Jersey Region has received 25 requests from Serv-A-Tray clients to date. They visited five homes last week and installed 11 smoke alarms while conducting home fire safety visits. Tomorrow they will visit another 5 homes and hope to have all 25 Serv-A-Tray requests addressed by end of August. Their Home Fire Campaign has provided more than 20,000 smoke alarm installations across NJ since it began in October 2014.
For more information contact 856-686-8327.
Harrisburg, PA – Governor Tom Wolf today thanked the residents of Hyndman Borough and those responders that helped them stay safe, as most were informed today they could return to their homes following Wednesday's train derailment and fire.
"I want to thank the residents of Hyndman Borough for their patience as CSX worked to resolve this incident with assistance from many first responders and officials from various agencies," said Governor Wolf. "My administration will work closely with CSX and federal and local officials to ensure the safety and well-being of the residents in the days ahead. We owe our gratitude to all those that worked diligently and swiftly to ensure no one was injured by the accident."
Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency, on behalf of all state agencies, provided the following update regarding the train derailment in Bedford County, which displaced hundreds of residents since the incident occurred on Wednesday morning:
The majority of residents will be allowed to return to their homes today. Those who will not be able to return are advised to contact CSX representatives at the Outreach Center listed below for additional instructions. Residents are reminded to travel safely, obey posted speed limits and follow the guidance and directions of local emergency responders as they return home.
CSX representatives continue to be onsite in the designated evacuation hotels and are available to answer questions and provide assistance.
CSX will be establishing an Outreach Center at the HOPE for Hyndman Charter School at 130 School Drive which will be open during the following hours:
Saturday, August 5: 12:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, August 6: 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Monday, August 7: 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
CSX continues to answer questions through the toll-free incident response line: 1-800-331-4031. Those efforts will continue until all residents have been returned to their homes.
CSX has created a webpage, response.csx.com, where the public can find information about the community outreach centers, a helpful FAQ document, the latest status of the recovery and additional helpful resources.
TRENTON - The Department of Environmental Protection and officials in the Two Rivers region of northeastern Monmouth County are encouraging the public to identify buildings and other facilities in their communities that should be part of focused flood-resiliency planning efforts.
Maryland Living History Event Aug. 5 and 6
Fort Frederick State Park, invites citizens to experience what life has been like for American soldiers through the years, including when the State of Maryland was founded in the 18th century and up through the Gulf War in the 20th century.
The military history of Fort Frederick spans the 18th and 19th centuries. Building upon that legacy, "The American Soldier Through the Ages" program will provide visitors with "hands-on" displays of weaponry, uniforms and military gear from those years and beyond.
Time periods represented with artifacts during this program will be the 1600s colonial militia, the French and Indian War, the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, the 1870s Indian Wars, the Spanish American War, World War II and the Gulf War.
Historical interpreters from the fort will describe how soldiering adapted over time in some ways and maintained certain common elements in other ways. The event will also feature Civilian Conservation Corps living historians who will portray life at Fort Frederick during the 1930s.
"This program allows our visitors to learn about our military past, including changes and similarities in the soldier life from the 17th century through more current times," Park Ranger Rob Ambrose said.
The events take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The program begins with a flag raising ceremony over the historic fort, which was built in 1756.
Visitors will pay a service charge of $3 per vehicle for residents and $5 for nonresidents. Visitors should also be advised that disabled access is available, although most of the activities are on grassy areas.
LBI Theatre and Adjacent Ice Cream Parlour Bring Back
Visitors and Buzz
BEACH HAVEN, N.J. AUGUST 2, 2017) The reopening of one of the Jersey Shore's most beloved theatres, the Surflight Theatre, and its next door ice cream shop, the Show Place Ice Cream Parlour, has invigorated the Long Beach Island town of Beach Haven.
HARRINGTON (July 27, 2017) – Today at the Delaware State Fair, Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control Secretary Shawn M. Garvin welcomed Governor John Carney, DNREC conservation partners and guests to the DNREC Building's theater for the premiere of "Delaware Bayshore Forever," a new video produced for DNREC by Michael Oates and Jeanne Covert of 302 Stories, Inc.
The 12-minute video takes viewers on a land and aerial tour of the Bayshore's important ecological, economic, cultural, and historic resources, as well as featuring some of the people who care deeply about the region's unique natural and cultural heritage, and depend upon its rich and abundant resources.
The video supports DNREC's partner program, "Bayshore Forever – A 21st Century Land Conservation and Restoration Strategy for Delaware's Bayshore Region." This program establishes goals to protect and restore Bayshore habitats that will increase resiliency and adaptation, reduce erosion and flooding, and protect wildlife through projects including habitat protection with interested landowners, enhancement of coastal impoundments and water control structures, restoration of forest buffers and tidal marshes, and managing invasive species.
In addition to DNREC, program partners include The Nature Conservancy, Delaware Wild Lands, The Conservation Fund, Delaware Nature Society, Ducks Unlimited, Delmarva Ornithological Society, Delaware Greenways, Kent County Conservancy, Partnership for the Delaware Estuary, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
To view "Delaware Bayshore Forever," visit DNREC YouTube.
This Halloween season, come have some good, spooky fun with The Amazing Kreskin!
Sellersville, PA (July 25, 2017) - As the Halloween season kicks into high gear soon, The Washington House Hotel & Restaurant is pleased to announce the 2017 Halloween show with The Amazing Kreskin, being held October 22, 2017 at the Sellersville Theater. The special Halloween edition show will start 1.00pm, the doors will be open 12.30pm.
The Amazing Kreskin will reawaken that awareness to cause "sightings" of the Halloween spirits by audience members on the theater stage. As a special bonus, The Amazing Kreskin will let the audience hide his pay check and if he doesn't find it, he won't get paid! Get in the spooky spirit this Halloween season and join The Amazing Kreskin in your favorite Halloween costume on October 22, 2017 in Sellersville.
To purchase tickets to THE AMAZING KRESKIN AT THE SELLERSVILLE THEATER and for more information, please visit st94.com.
The Amazing Kreskin will be in Sellersville on Sunday, October 22nd. For interview inquiries please email firstname.lastname@example.com
BLADES, Delaware – The fourth annual Recycled Cardboard Boat Regatta – presented by the Delaware Nature Society's Abbott's Mill Nature Center, in conjunction with DNREC's Division of Watershed Stewardship's Reclaim Our River Program, the Town of Blades and the Nanticoke River Sail & Power Squadron – will cast off on Saturday, Aug. 5 at the Nanticoke River Public Marine Park, 26 North Market Street, Blades, DE 19973. Sign-in and registration begin at 11 a.m., with judging of boats' appearances at noon, and races starting at 12:30 p.m.
The Recycled Cardboard Boat Regatta is open to anyone who can build a boat from recycled cardboard and paddle it approximately 200 yards to the regatta finish line. First-place awards will be given for winners of races in five different categories: individual, youth, teens, family, and organizations or businesses. Special awards will be given for "Pride of the Fleet," "Most Whimsical Boat," and "Team Spirit." Also, spectators will be asked to pick a "People's Choice" award winner, while a special "Titanic Award" will be given for the "Most Dramatic Sinking!"
Boats may be any size, shape or design, but must be made of recycled cardboard. Boats should be painted with multiple coats of any one-part polyurethane or enamel paint. Boat decorations may be removed after judging, and prior to the race start.
Recycled Cardboard Boat Regatta registration fee is $30, and participants can also register the day of the event. Participants also are encouraged to challenge others to race in the Recycled Cardboard Boat Regatta for one-on-one bragging rights, and can do so by choosing the challenge option duringregistration. After all boat races are completed, skippers of cardboard boats may challenge another skipper and their boat to a race. There is a $15 fee for a challenge race, to be paid by both challengers. Challenges should be issued only to cardboard boats that are entered in the same regatta categories.
During the event, attendees can enjoy music, food, snacks, and beverages, and become better informed by the Reclaim Our River (ROR) partnership on how to protect Delaware's waterways. The ROR-Nanticoke Series is devoted to bringing monthly events, workshops, and recreational activities to the Nanticoke Watershed. The series offers participants fun opportunities to connect with Delaware's waterways and provides important information on water quality that can help in protecting aquatic resources.
The ROR partnership also welcomes event sponsors with proceeds going toward event costs, river restoration, and water quality education. Sponsorships begin at $50.
To register for the event, and for rules and other information, please visitwww.delawarewatersheds.org. For further assistance, please contact Alice Mohrman at 302-422-0847 or email@example.com.
A video from the past few years of the Recycled Cardboard Boat Regatta can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDqFDY7eQWU.
photos by Bruce Darrow
GLOUCESTER CITY, NJ (August 1, 2017)(CNBNewsnet)Gloucester City's National Night Out held Tuesday, August 1 was a success.
The Gloucester City Police Department in conjunction with P.B.A. Local #40 and the Gloucester City Police Athletic League hosted National Night Out. The event took place at the basketball courts, Johnson Blvd. and Nicholson Road.
Register for the NJ Landscape Project Training and Information Session - WEBINAR on Sept. 12 at 12:30 p.m. at:
Designed to guide strategic wildlife habitat conservation, the Landscape Project is an interactive ecosystem-based mapping tool that assists government agencies, planners, conservation groups, the public and others in making decisions that will protect imperiled and special concern wildlife.
Residents and Business Owners of Maple Shade, save the date, Nation Night Out will soon be here! It will be held on Tuesday 8/1/17 from 5:30P to 8:30P, with a rain date of Wednesday 8/2/17. In the event of rain stay tuned to MSPD Nixle and Twitter for up to date information.
This is a great opportunity for residents and business owners to come out and meet with the Police Chaplains, Police Officers, Firemen, and EMS Responders that serve our community. Members of the US Military that serve our country will also be there. Our National Night Out is fun, free, family event.


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Disclaimer/Important Info
In no way do I claim to be a professional traveler. Posts are from my personal experiences and I reserve the right to my own opinion.
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I mentioned my quest for urban art. A couple of days ago, I went to Rajpur with my colleagues, and we came across a temple near a lychee grove. The grove itself was beautiful, and made me immediately switch into planning mode for when The One gets here..the temple erased all thoughts of anything other than the structure from my mind . It is very small and brightly painted. So when inside, I felt as if I was inside a jewel box. and standing there, one looks out over the tops of lychee trees to the Himalayan foothills. Beautiful.
here are the pics
Does this qualify? well, the temple is in a village, so not quite urban. But Rajpur is pretty much like an arty suburb of Dehradun. And this is true public art. So yes, it stays.
Sunday, May 10, 2009
Labels: In dehradun
2 comments:
This is really sweet, thank you for the pictures. Incidentally, I've always thought of you more as a bird than a crab.
- May 11, 2009 at 9:46 PM
- chicu said...
ok. a bird-brained crab then..
- May 12, 2009 at 12:11 PM
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text: starlin castro haters April 28, 2014, by Brett Taylor More From Bleacher Nation Another Arrieta Gem, Where the Cubs Stand, Young Power, and Other Bullets Cubs Claim Catcher Rene Rivera Off of Waivers from Mets, DFA Righty Aaron Brooks Chicago Cubs Lineup: Kyle Schwarber Bats Second, Looks to Stay Hot Cubs Minor League Daily: Cubs Are Clean So, Did Javy Baez Just Make the Defensive Play of the Year So Far for the Cubs? Enhanced Box Score: Cubs 7, Blue Jays 4 – August 18, 2017 ADVERTISEMENT SHARE: Brett Taylor Brett Taylor is the Editor of Bleacher Nation, and you can find him on Twitter at @BleacherNation. Post navigation Previous PostPrevious post:Fun with Starlin Castro's Big Day, and His Suddenly Great Numbers SHOW COMMENTS!


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Single Family Detached
- 4 beds
- 3.5 baths
- $570,000 price
- IV17131024 mls id
- Half Baths: 1
- Square Feet: 3,850 sqft
- Year Built: 2005
- Lot Size: 0.34 acres
- Status: Active
Forever begins here. This showcase home features a luxuriously spacious *Master on Main* suite that is spread out over 700 square feet, and it includes a bedroom, den/office, bathroom, and 130 square feet of closet space! From the moment you walk through the double door entry, the world outside melts away. You will love the open floor plan with over 3,800 square feet and *Plantation Shutters Throughout*. Downstairs hosts fabulous entertaining layout for all occasions with a formal living room and dining area, and a separate open concept great room/family room that boasts a fireplace and surround sound. The designer kitchen with uniquely gorgeous wood block counter top on large island also boasts stainless steel appliances, plenty of cabinets, and a walk-in pantry. The fully landscaped and large backyard has a maintenance-free aluminum patio cover, and this delightful setting is nestled up against the hills that provide refreshingly cool evenings with complete shaded sunlight for the final hour of every day. Upstairs features a *Large Loft*, which will be perfect for an extra living space or any variety of uses that fit your family. Every spacious bedroom upstairs features its *Own Walk-In Closet*. The *Solar Panels* are an additional bonus, providing massive efficiency and savings! If you are looking for a showcase home in turnkey condition, this one is sure to impress and won't last long! Call today to schedule a showing!
- Site Link
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Artist's description:
This is a dramatic and contemporary acrylic painting by Tiffany Budd, completed in her Fractured style, which enhances shapes and colour.
The reference photo was taken from the very top of St Pauls Cathedral.
This comes ready to hang, with the sides of the canvas painted.
Materials used:
Acrylic on canvas
Dramatic London (2017)
Acrylic painting by Tiffany Budd
$450.97 Sold
- Acrylic painting on Canvas
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 19.69 x 7.87 x 0.39 in
- Signed on the front
- Ready to hang
- Style: Geometric
- Subject: Architecture and cityscapes
More by Tiffany Budd View all
View all
Falling Leaves
Oil paintingby Tiffany Budd
The Shoal
Acrylic paintingby Tiffany Budd
Peace Rose
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Mulberry Hill
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