
Joe Smith
Writer at Courier-Post
Articles
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6 days ago |
courierpostonline.com | Joe Smith
Members of the Harrison Township Joint Land Use Board unanimously rejected D.R. Horton's King Court at Mullica Hill townhome development plan. Board members cited the need for 324 variances and concerns about the design of affordable housing units. Residents voiced strong opposition, citing traffic congestion and safety concerns, particularly for children. HARRISON TWP.
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6 days ago |
courierpostonline.com | Joe Smith
MILLVILLE — AAA South Jersey and the American Red Cross are joining efforts to assist families who lost their homes and possessions in a neighborhood fire April 9. “According to the Red Cross, gift cards are the most needed items but toiletries, activities for children, and clothing donations are also encouraged,” an automobile club spokesman Matt Bowker said in an email.
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1 week ago |
courierpostonline.com | Joe Smith
Two young sisters died in a Millville fire that destroyed multiple homes on April 9. The cause of the fire, which was fueled by ruptured natural gas lines, is still undetermined. Residents are demanding answers. MILLVILLE — City officials are withholding details on the handling of a fatal April 9 fire in order to prepare for anticipated lawsuits. The blaze killed two young sisters and destroyed a half-dozen homes on the 300 block of South 4th Street.
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1 week ago |
courierpostonline.com | Joe Smith
A body has been recovered from a rooming house that caught fire April 6, according to a statement from Atlantic City officials. “Out of deference to the family, we will not disclose the identity of the victim at this time,” said the announcement, which was released Monday. “The Atlantic City Fire Department, in conjunction with the Atlantic City Police Department, are continuing to actively investigate this fire incident.”The rooming house is at 408 N. Ohio Ave.
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1 week ago |
courierpostonline.com | Joe Smith
A broken hydrant at the scene may have hampered firefighting efforts. A city engineer suggested that the hydrant may have been damaged when a wrench was turned clockwise instead of counter-clockwise in removing an anti-tampering cap. The engineer suggested removing the anti-tampering caps from fire hydrants at least temporarily.
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