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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: J_F_Shepard who wrote (730810)	8/6/2013 12:53:32 PM
From: Brumar89	1 Recommendation Recommended By TideGlider Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1574005

Feud killings in NE PA - some of your kinfolk, Shep? news.yahoo.com ... Pocono Record reporter Chris Reber said he was at the township building when a man armed with a long gun with a scope shot through a wall into the meeting place, in a rural area of northeastern Pennsylvania about 85 miles north of Philadelphia. ... Newell had been in a long-running dispute with township officials over the dilapidated condition of his property, state police Capt. Edward Hoke said. The township supervisors voted in February 2012 to take legal action against Newell for violating zoning and sewer regulations, according to meeting minutes posted online. The ramshackle property includes an old camper in the front yard filled with wooden pallets, pieces of what appear to be old railroad ties and trash. A garage leans and appears close to collapse, and a propane tank sits inside an old dog house. State police, who guarded the property early Tuesday, were awaiting a search warrant so they could enter it. In June, the Pocono Record wrote a story about what it said was an 18-year fight between the township and Newell over his property. View gallery." A Pennsylvania State Police Trooper guards the dilapidated home of alleged shooter 59-year-old Rockn … Monroe County Court in August 2012 sided with the township and ordered Newell to vacate and never again occupy or use the property unless he had the permits to do so. The report said Newell had been living out of a car and in abandoned buildings since being ordered to vacate. Newell told the newspaper he was unemployed for years after an injury from a crash and had nowhere else to go. "They have no right to kick me off my property," he told the newspaper. "They call my property an eyesore. When I bought it, it was one of only three properties on the entire road that didn't have what they call junk."