Connecticut
Cheap Lighters Will Disappear Across Connecticut on October 1
There are a couple of new legal guidelines taking impact on October 1, 2022. One which speaks to me is CT PA 22-12, which is an Act regarding counterfeit and unsafe lighters in Connecticut.
Yay, I will by no means should eat the .99 cents I drop on a “Bik” lighter from the Useful Cease on Highland Ave in Waterbury once more. Boo, I will not be capable to purchase the cool Ronnie James Dio lighter I noticed on the CT Horror Fest? How did this Act come about? Has there been quite a lot of explosive low-cost lighter accidents? Has our lust for fireplace pits and S’mores created an underground hazardous fireplace pit lighter market?
Crappy lighters are bought all over the place in Connecticut, I’ve bought them at impartial comfort/grocery shops, smoke & vape outlets, flea markets, and so on. I knew what I used to be shopping for, the mass-produced knockoffs are clearly the most cost effective, and the model names like Bic and Djeep run a few bucks or extra. As of October 1, 2022, PA 22-12 will deal with this example.
Connecticut PA 22-12 prohibits providing or promoting a counterfeit or unsafe lighter in Connecticut. Beneath the act, a “counterfeit lighter” is outlined as “a lighter that infringes on the mental property rights of a US citizen or entity protected by federal or state mental property legislation.”
We have all seen the knock-offs within the neighborhood Greenback retailer, Hamsung televisions for $38, and Draft macaroni & cheese for 49 cents. When you’ve been injured by a shoddy lighter, PA 22-12 permits any individual aggrieved by a violation of the act to convey a civil motion in Superior Court docket to get well damages from the one that is alleged to have dedicated the violation.
Flick the Bic, not the Bik.
A Shock Second of Unbelievable Magnificence At A Torrington Park
I’ve lived in Torrington for over 6 months now, however I am nonetheless making cool discoveries round my new hometown daily. I made a decision to take my canine for a stroll at Coe Memorial Park for the primary time. Wow. I did not anticipate to be shocked and awed at how extremely lovely it’s.
6 Of The Oldest Eating places In The Northeast Value The Drive
We are going to check out 6 of the oldest eating places which are inside driving distance…
The Griswold Inn is positioned in Essex and in New York it is The 76′ Home in Tappan. I used to be curious and checked out what’s the oldest in close by New Jersey, Pennslyvania, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
In New Jersey we’ll have a look at The Cranbury Inn positioned within the township of Middlesex, in Pennsylvania, it will likely be McGillin’s Olde Ale Home positioned in Philadelphia.
In Rhode Island, we’ll have a look at the White Horse Tavern in Newport, and in Massachusetts its Union Oyster Home in Boston.
5 Deserted Amusement Parks In Connecticut
We are going to check out 5 amusement parks that not exist within the State of Connecticut. They’re, in no specific order, Savin Rock Amusement Park in West Haven, Suburban Park in Unionville, Wildwood Park in Dayville, East Lyme’s Golden Spur Park, and Roton Level Park positioned in Rowayton. All, at one time a thriving, well-patronized a part of Connecticut’s amusement park business.
Connecticut
Connecticut couple arrested for $1 million Lululemon theft spree across multiple states | The Express Tribune
A Connecticut couple allegedly stole nearly $1 million worth of Lululemon merchandise during a two-month, multi-state theft spree, according to authorities.
Jadion Richards, 44, and Akwele Lawes-Richards, 45, were arrested on November 14 for stealing high-end fitness apparel from stores in Minnesota, Utah, Colorado, New York, and Connecticut since September, as detailed in a criminal complaint reported by multiple outlets.
The theft spree was uncovered after Lululemon investigators noticed significant losses, which escalated when the pair triggered a security alarm while leaving a store in Woodbury, Minnesota.
Richards reportedly accused store employees of racially profiling him, the complaint stated. However, a company investigator alleged the couple had stolen at least 45 items worth $5,000 from various stores the previous day.
Police apprehended the pair and discovered multiple credit and debit cards, along with a key to a Marriott hotel room. Inside the room, officers found 12 suitcases, three of which contained approximately $50,000 worth of Lululemon merchandise, as per the complaint.
The company investigator estimated the total stolen merchandise could be worth up to $1 million, though the complaint did not detail how this estimate was calculated.
Lululemon merchandise is known for its high price points, with clothing starting at over $50 and sweatshirts often costing more than $130.
“This outcome continues to underscore our ongoing collaboration with law enforcement and our investments in advanced technology, team training and investigative capabilities to combat retail crime and hold offenders accountable,” Lululemon’s vice president of asset protection told NBC News.
“We remain dedicated to continuing these efforts to address and prevent this industry-wide issue.”
The couple allegedly used various tactics to commit the thefts, including one distracting store staff while the other hid the fitness apparel under their clothes and jackets, according to the complaint.
Connecticut
Connecticut man arrested in Puerto Rico for allegedly killing 4-month-old and Massachusetts mother
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Connecticut
Connecticut man dies nine days after being struck by car in Wall
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WALL – A 64-year-old Connecticut man has died from injuries suffered when he was struck by a car on Route 35 Nov. 9, police said.
Michael Losacano, of Niantic, Connecticut, passed away on Nov. 18 at Jersey Shore University Medical Center in Neptune, police said. Losacano was hit by a Ford Explorer being driven southbound on the highway near Wall Church Road by a 72-year-old Farmingdale man at about 6:42 p.m. Nov. 9, according to police.
Losacano was taken to the hospital by Wall Township EMS. The accident is still under investigation and police did not reveal the name of the Explorer’s driver.
The accident is being investigated by Wall police Sgt. Andrew Baldino, the Monmouth County Serious Collision Analysis Response Team (SCART), and Detective Nicholas Logothetis of the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office.
Anyone who witnessed the collision or who has information relevant to the investigation is asked to call Wall police at (732) 449-4500.
Jean Mikle: @jeanmikle, jmikle@gannettnj.com.
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