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The strategy may make sense, but experts say it leaves a troubling gap in law enforcement.
“People are committing crimes and they’re not suffering the consequences for it,” said Camden County Prosecutor Warren Faulk. “I think it has emboldened those who are committing the crimes. They do not get arrested, and consequently, they continue committing these crimes.”
A 61-year-old day care employee from North Camden who didn’t want to give her name for fears of her safety, said drug dealers in her neighborhood have become more brazen since the layoffs. In fact, she said, they’ve taken over her stoop. “You chase them out of your steps and they go for 5 minutes. Then they’re back again.”
Denise Skinner, 51, who lives in the Waterfront South neighborhood, a haven for drug dealing and prostitution, is frustrated as she sees drug dealers continue to man their corners.

See the full article from “The Star-Ledger – NJ.com”

The strategy may make sense, but experts say it leaves a troubling gap in law enforcement.
“People are committing crimes and they’re not suffering the consequences for it,” said Camden County Prosecutor Warren Faulk. “I think it has emboldened those who are committing the crimes. They do not get arrested, and consequently, they continue committing these crimes.”
A 61-year-old day care employee from North Camden who didn’t want to give her name for fears of her safety, said drug dealers in her neighborhood have become more brazen since the layoffs. In fact, she said, they’ve taken over her stoop. “You chase them out of your steps and they go for 5 minutes. Then they’re back again.”
Denise Skinner, 51, who lives in the Waterfront South neighborhood, a haven for drug dealing and prostitution, is frustrated as she sees drug dealers continue to man their corners.

See the full article from “CBS New York”

The strategy may make sense, but experts say it leaves a troubling gap in law enforcement.
“People are committing crimes and they’re not suffering the consequences for it,” said Camden County Prosecutor Warren Faulk. “I think it has emboldened those who are committing the crimes. They do not get arrested, and consequently, they continue committing these crimes.”
A 61-year-old day care employee from North Camden who didn’t want to give her name for fears of her safety, said drug dealers in her neighborhood have become more brazen since the layoffs. In fact, she said, they’ve taken over her stoop. “You chase them out of your steps and they go for 5 minutes. Then they’re back again.”
Denise Skinner, 51, who lives in the Waterfront South neighborhood, a haven for drug dealing and prostitution, is frustrated as she sees drug dealers continue to man their corners.

See the full article from “OregonLive.com”

The strategy may make sense, but experts say it leaves a troubling gap in law enforcement.
“People are committing crimes and they’re not suffering the consequences for it,” said Camden County Prosecutor Warren Faulk. “I think it has emboldened those who are committing the crimes. They do not get arrested, and consequently, they continue committing these crimes.”
A 61-year-old day care employee from North Camden who didn’t want to give her name for fears of her safety, said drug dealers in her neighborhood have become more brazen since the layoffs. In fact, she said, they’ve taken over her stoop. “You chase them out of your steps and they go for 5 minutes. Then they’re back again.”
Denise Skinner, 51, who lives in the Waterfront South neighborhood, a haven for drug dealing and prostitution, is frustrated as she sees drug dealers continue to man their corners.

See the full article from “6abc.com”

DiGregorio began approaching the vehicle in his police car with the lights on, but Huffman continued to back the vehicle up until the siren was enacted. DiGregorio observed Huffman as having glassy eyes, slurred speech and smelled of alcohol.
Huffman said the microwave was his, as he was the former tenant of the apartment. He could not complete a PBT and was locked up until sober. He was cited for public drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Girlfriend, Boyfriend Exchange Blows in Harassment Case
On Nov. 8 at 11:42 p.m., responding Officer John Keho was summoned to 65 Steinmetz Rd., where a domestic was in progress. Upon arrival, he got the story from both sides, revealing a fight between a couple.
Jarrett Coleman, 28 of the same address, and Kristen Stiess, 30 of Hatboro, had been arguing over Coleman going to a strip club earlier in the week. They both admitted that the argument had gotten more heated over the past two days.

See the full article from “Patch.com”

FOR the first time members of the public will be able to go and watch a live band at the Bucks New Uni students union for free. Following the closure of the Nags Head, which is now seeking new tenants and was one of Wycombe’s main live music spots, and the nightclub, Pure, the uni wants to show residents the union is a good option for a night out.
On November 24 all are welcome to enjoy the music of, Art Brut, a mix of classic rock and punk and who have toured all over the world.
Lead vocalist, Eddie Argos, said their second gig was in Wycombe at The White Horse.
He said: “The second show we ever played was at The White Horse. During the day they had strippers and at night they had bands. We didn’t know that and we found it full of naked ladies.

See the full article from “Buckinhamshire Free Press”

Myers, a vice president at defense contractor Lockheed Martin in Moorestown, has been accused of paying $500 for sex with a male prostitute while in California on business last year; an allegation he has denied.
…
In addition to attendance, some residents also called for an investigation into the alleged sexual encounter between the mayor and male escort who brought forth the claims. “Prostitution is a crime,” said Mike Reilly. “There should be an investigation and that rests with council.” Deputy Mayor Mark Sander informed the crowd that council does not have the authority to perform an investigation, however one is underway. He indicated that Myers has turned information over to “the authorities” although he did not know who those “authorities” were. Medford Police Chief Richard Meder said the investigation is not being conducted at the township level.

See the full article from “South Jersey Local News”

It used to just be Greenpeace, the volunteers with green t-shirts and clipboards attempting to get you to give money to save the earth. Then came redpeace (Children International) and bluepeace (the ACLU) and a whole rainbow of t-shirt-clad youths wanting your credit card number. They spread to 10th and Pine! I couldn’t even go to the Foodery in peace.
When it rains, they set up just outside Suburban Station in the underground concourse. There is no escape.
It’s not that I disagree with political solicitation or with a pretty person stopping to talk to me. It’s the way it’s phrased. The question is always something like, “Do you have a minute for gay rights?” If you don’t stop to talk to this person, you clearly don’t. It’s designed to make you feel bad. It’s like a reporter asking “How long have you been cheating on your wife?” to every person on the street. I like the drug dealers and prostitutes more.

See the full article from “Philadelphia Magazine (blog)”

Millville Blotter – ‘Anchorman’ DVD stuck down pants, prostitution, simple assault
Published: Monday, November 14, 2011, 12:27 PM     Updated: Monday, November 14, 2011, 1:12 PM
Police said Madigan said taking the DVD was the dumbest thing he had ever done.
MILLVILLE
Editor’s note: Police on Monday were unable to provide information on bail amounts, or whether some of the accused were taken to the county jail or released on a summons.
* Charlene Lynette Forman, 45, of Holly Berry Lane, was arrested Friday and charged with simple assault.
* Stacie Lynn Vaughn, 28, of South Lincoln Avenue in Vineland, was arrested Friday and charged with contempt.
* Randy Esteb Harry, 51, of South 2
Street, was arrested Friday and charged with loitering with the purpose of engaging prostitution.
* Jason Pennington, 20, of North 2nd Street, was arrested Friday and charged with contempt.

See the full article from “The Bridgeton News – NJ.com”

Money never changed hands for sharecroppers. If you wanted something, you took a pig or chickens and traded.
Jake didn’t want to be part of that.
“I told my dad at age 7 that I wanted to be a businessman,’’ he said.
He started digging stumps for 10 cents an hour.
“I was small enough to climb down in the hole and find the end of the root and trim it. I gave the money to my dad.’’
Being a sharecropper was an insult to Jake’s dad.
When Jake, at age 9, said he wanted to get a job as a mechanic working on tractors, he was told to leave home.
“My mother had given me a road map. How to speak. How to act. So living among prostitutes and drunks didn’t affect me.’’

See the full article from “The Bridgeton News – NJ.com”