CAMDEN, NJ—A Pleasantville, New Jersey, man was sentenced today to 110 months in prison for his involvement in a scheme to distribute heroin in around Atlantic County, New Jersey, U.S. Attorney Paul J. Fishman announced.

Nassaun Hines, a/k/a \”Bubbles,\” a/k/a \”Nay,\” 30, previously pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge Joseph H. Rodriguez to a superseding information charging him with knowingly and intentionally conspiring to distribute 100 to 400 grams of heroin, and possession of a firearm by a previously convicted felon. Judge Rodriguez imposed the sentence today in Camden federal court.

Two unknown suspects were observed by store security and captured on video selecting $104 of DVD movies, and concealing them into the waistbands of their pants.

On July 13, 2015. Services and Burial private. Condolences and Memories may be shared at www.mccannhealey.com under the obituary of Marion Tesch. 

CNBNEWSNET

An epic political battle has begun over the Iran nuclear deal, pitting Israel and its most powerful American lobby against President Barack Obama. In congressional hearings beginning next week, top administration officials will work through the summer to convince skittish lawmakers to embrace the deal, which they announced earlier this week. Meanwhile, the Israel lobby will…

CNBNewsnet

SHE HAS HAD multiple names, three homes and an up-and-down existence. Before settling into her current fairy-tale life, she took millions of people for a ride in New Jersey, although those who knew her while growing up in Irvington say they scarcely recognize her anymore — if at all. And now, approaching her centennial year, she…

The IRS took nearly $154,000 from Greenville, N.C., convenience store owner Khalid (Ken) Quran. Quran signed a form consenting to the forfeiture after being pressured by law enforcement, but now he\’s fighting to get his money returned. (Photo: Institute for Justice)

Melissa Quinn / @MelissaQuinn97 / July 20, 2015

1980s Acme logo, a variant of an earlier logo and often used to retrofit older stores; also used into the 2000s on Acme and Star Market-brand products. It still can be seen on most Acme delivery vehicles. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)