The story in the Courier and the one posted on CNB are basically the same. Although the Courier does have a quote from Mayor William James, who said,

Hello everyone,

We attempted to setup a foundation but the timing and costs outweighed the productivity of doing this so we are asking if anyone wishes to make those types of donations to make the donations to the victims jointly their name are:

Niki Dougherty and Sara Kern

They are the mothers of the children who need the help. Again if anyone wishes they can contact me and I will forward your donation or the donations can be sent to Blenhiem Fire company and they will make sure the mothers receive your donations. Blenhiem Fire Co asked to please remember for legal purposes do not make donations to the payable to the Fire Company but rather make them to the victims directly.

Thank you again for your generosity.

Frank Mellace

856-625-4587

A highlight of the Classic each year is a stunning display featuring some of New Jersey\’s largest bucks. The event culminates in an awards ceremony on Sunday.

As part of the Deer Classic, division biologists are present the entire time to answer questions and to measure and score deer heads. Hunting equipment manufacturers\’ pro-staffers and division biologists also conduct seminars on various topics.

Display of record deer is a Deer Classic highlight.

Senior Project Manager David Markunas said the $66 million project has been revised to allow for construction of a 129,400 square foot building which would accommodate up to 869 students.

Photo: Former Gloucester City School Superintendent Mary Stansky posing at the proposed site for the new middle school three years ago.

He said the SDA has decided to look for a new architect, and projected that the new design contract will be awarded by April 2010, with the construction contract to be awarded by December 2011.

The new school is slated to open by September 2014.

I would like to extend my sincerest thanks to all of you for your involvement and support in helping to reestablish conservation and an outdoor culture in New Jersey.

Since 2007 the anglers, hunters, trappers, foresters, divers, hikers and bikers have made tremendous strides in educating others about the environmental benefits of conservation. Collectively we have helped to create the state\’s first angling and hunting conservation caucus, successfully pushed to have Sunday Bowhunting signed into law, held rallies to publicize our cause at Mullica Hill, Clarksburg and New Egypt, helped to elect or reelect seven outdoor minded legislators and have impressed upon towns such as Wall Township and those that border the Navesink and Shrewsbury Rivers that hunting