By closing a recreational fishery based on the fatally flawed recreational survey (MRFSS), the suit contends that the government violated numerous provisions of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act, the Regulatory Flexibility Act, the Administrative Procedure Act, and National Standard guidelines issued by NMFS. Additionally, it charges the defendants with ignoring countervailing information and for failure to consider less severe alternatives. \”As a result of defendants\’ actions, and failure to comply with the law, the Plaintiffs have suffered, and will continue to suffer, immediate, substantial and irreparable harm, for which there is no adequate remedy at law, and for which they seek expedited relief.\”

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. – \”A Rae of Hope\”, a class project started by four Marist students, announced on Monday that it raised close to $5,000 for research in the fight against osteosarcoma, a form of bone cancer, and the Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center: Pediatrics Cancer unit. The project holds great significance for the Marist volleyball team, as junior Raeanna Gutkowski has been diagnosed with osteosarcoma. 

\”A Rae of Hope\” consisted of three events organized and ran by Marist students Christopher Barnes, Alicia Mattiello, Cody Lahl, and Dawn Jan, captain of the Marist volleyball team. The group was determined to help bring both the Marist community and the local community together to help fight osteosarcoma. 

My love and thanks to my wife Janice and children, Kristin and Lauren for understanding me not always being there.

We have a strong second ward team, especially Councilman Bruce Parry who knocked door to door along with me throughout the campaign. Our 2^nd ward Camden County Democrat Committee people are, Bernadette Flynn, Vanessa Courant, Frank Wunsch, Gabe Parent. This devoted group of volunteers has been helping Mayor and Council represent all of the people in the city.

Congratulations to our re-elected Councilman Jay Brophy in the Third Ward who cares more about Gloucester then anyone I know and to newly elected Councilman Daniel Spencer. He brings the type of person to help with his hard working ethics and experience and we are honored to have him a part of this administration. We look forward to this entire Mayor and Council group working together to make great things happen. We will all be pleasantly surprised with our City’s future success and we should all share in the accomplishments.

I want to thank all the people who voted for me. The people who believe that I can help this city working with our Mayor, William James, Council people, Ferry, Parry, Brophy, Hutchinson, and Spencer. I also want to thank Councilman Bill Hagan for all of his years of services to our community. All of the many cities non-profit groups are making this city a better place to live and raise your family. We respect our law enforcement department, Fire Companies and all of our cities workers. We really need their enthusiasm and participation in the rejuvenation of our communities.

I appreciate the confidence you have instilled in me to represent the hard working tax payers of our city and to work together with you in the progress of Gloucester City.

Thank you,

Nicholas Marchese, 2^nd Ward Councilman

Visit StevensDucks.com on Tuesday afternoon for a complete preview of the game.

Stevens Men’s Soccer Draws York (N.Y.) in NCAA First Round;

Ducks will Host Cardinals on Thursday at 6 p.m.

The winner of the game will advance to play Montclair State University on Sunday at 1 p.m.

THE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY

MALE LION OF THE WEEK

Marrie had been a longtime resident of Gloucester City. She loved spending time with her family and enjoyed gardening.

Relatives and friends are invited to meet Wednesday morning from 10:00 to 11:00 AM at the ETHERINGTON-CRERAN FUNERAL HOME, 700 POWELL ST., GLOUCESTER CITY, NJ. Marrie’s funeral service will be held 11:00 AM at the funeral home. Interment will follow at Hillcrest Memorial Park, Hurffville, NJ. In lieu of flowers memorial donations to the Roger S. Letzgus, Jr. Cancer Fund FBO, c/o The Bank, 207 Grove Rd., National Park, NJ 08063 would be appreciated.

• Brooklawn United Methodist Church To Celebrate 90^th Anniversary

• Gloucester City Planning Board OKs Bulk Variance

• Westville Environmental Commission Receives Prestigious Award

• St. Mary’s Church Celebrates Priesthood Of Msgr. James Curran and Father Stephen Chellan

• Gloucester City Councilman Nick Marchese Wins Re-Election

– Look for bears in the thickest cover you can find, such as: swamps and bogs, mountain laurel/rhododendron thickets, north-facing slopes, regenerating timber-harvest areas, wind-blown areas with lots of downed trees, and remote sections of river bottoms. Bigger bears are notorious for holding in thick cover, even when hunters pass nearby.