50s Theme Cash Bingo to Benefit New Life Animal Rescue

Adults ages 21 and up are invited to attend a fun-filled fundraiser on March 27 to benefit South Jersey’s New Life Animal Rescue, a critical care, special needs, and hospice animal rescue. All proceeds from this Cash Bingo event go toward medical expenses and needs of the animals in their care.

The BYOB event will be held at Crescent Shriners, 700 Highland Drive in Westampton, NJ. Doors open at 5 p.m. and bingo begins promptly at 7 p.m. Tickets are $35 in advance; $45 at the door, based on availability.

Prize for best 50s costume! All details can be found at this link:

50s Theme Cash Bingo! — New Life Animal Rescue

Rowan’s Track & Field Team Wins NCAA Division III Championship

The Rowan Men’s Track & Field Team took home the NCAA Division III Indoor Championship with a total of 76 points and featured a pair of individual winners on Saturday to help the Profs secure its first-ever national indoor title. The two-day meet was held at the Birmingham CrossPlex.

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Urge Congress to Fund Historic Preservation!

As we commemorate America’s 250th anniversary, now is the time to ensure the places that tell our nation’s story are protected for future generations. The Historic Preservation Fund (HPF) plays a critical role in preserving our nation’s historic sites, and Congress needs to hear from you!
The bipartisan FY27 HPF Dear Colleague letter is circulating in the House, requesting $250 million for the HPF. The deadline for signatures is Wednesday, March 18th at 4:00pm.
A huge thank you to Rep. Mike Turner and Rep. Teresa Leger Fernández for their leadership and dedication to historic preservation. Your voice matters — please contact your Representative and urge them to support the Historic Preservation Fund today!Thank you for standing up for our shared heritage,
Preservation New Jersey
Sign on and Send Your Message

Norman L. Graves, 70, of Gloucester City

On March 11, 2026, at the age of 70. Of Gloucester City. Predeceased by his wife, Susan Graves and his parents, Norman L. Graves, Sr. and Josephine Farley Graves. Survived by his children, Christopher N. Graves (Nellie), Jennifer Boyer and Sarah Leigh Graves; grandchildren, Justin Graves, Nathan Graves, Julieanna Graves, Emma Rizo, Dezmyn Mercado, Meadow Mercado, Randy Boyer Jr., Gracelyn Graves, Nellie Graves and Cullen Boyer; great-grandchildren, Everly, Carson, Gianna, Leo and stepchildren Jon Stuart, Derrick Stuart and Mia Stuart.

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Veterans Resources

Gloucester County remains committed to serving those who served us. Commissioner Liaison Tom Bianco and the County’s Veterans Affairs Team provides assistance with benefits, healthcare access, and support programs for veterans and their families.

To learn more or connect with a representative, visit gloucestercountynj.gov/267/Veterans-Affairs.

Karabinchak Applauds Advancement of Bill

Assemblyman Robert Karabinchak (D-Middlesex) issued the following statement after the Assembly Telecommunications and Utilities Committee advanced Bill A3967. The legislation would require the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities (BPU) to work with neighboring states to research and recommend certain action concerning electric capacity and transmission.

“PJM Interconnection, L.L.C., the regional transmission organization responsible for managing the electric grid across 13 states and the District of Columbia, has, for far too long, worked in ways that do not benefit our state. From failing to connect new energy generation to presiding over massive spikes in capacity costs, their actions are detrimental to New Jersey residents. New Jerseyans deserve better. They deserve to know if better systems are possible, systems that work in their best interest and are not harmful to families and businesses across the state and throughout the region.

“I’m pleased that the Assembly Telecommunications and Utilities Committee advanced my bill today. My colleagues and I continue to work to bring relief to New Jersey ratepayers. Tasking BPU to work with neighboring states to explore the idea of leaving PJM is an important way that we can do that.”

CCPD Officers Read to Kindergarten Students

Today at 11 a.m. at Riletta Twyne Cream Early Childhood Center, Camden, officers from the Camden County Police Department will read to kindergarten students. The visit celebrates another successful year of the Bookmates program in partnership with the Camden City School District and the Jewish Community Relations Council of Southern New Jersey.

“The CCPD has been participating in Bookmates since 2015, and it has become a regular act of mentoring the children and students of our city,” said Chief Gabriel Rodriguez. “Officers who participate in Bookmates are not just helping young students become better readers, they’re helping them build their confidence, and reminding them that police officers are here to help. In the past, the first time a child may have encountered an officer is when something bad happened, now with this program and through our unity policing initiatives, those same children get to see the people behind the badge, and experience positive interactions.”

Commissioner Jennifer Cooley Fleisher, Mayor Victor Carstarphen, State Superintendent Alfonso Llano Jr., and other local leaders will be in attendance as well to talk to students about the importance of reading.

Taxpayer-Funded Science Pays Dividends

Dr. Dennis Liotta
In my nearly 50 years as a chemist at Emory University, I’ve seen the life-changing impact that federally funded university research can have firsthand. I spent the 1980s and 1990s helping develop the first treatments for HIV, which turned the disease from a death sentence into a manageable illness. Today, drugs like these are estimated to save over a million lives each year.

That’s why I was so alarmed to hear Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick state recently that U.S. taxpayers get “zero” return on their investment in university research — and that the government should start seizing licensing revenues on universities’ patents it helps fund to secure a better deal for the public.

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Danielle Jeanine Nolan, 57, born in Camden

Danielle Jeanine Nolan, 57, passed away unexpectedly, but surrounded by her family. Born on February 3, 1969, in Camden, New Jersey to Dan Sr. and Claire Showell.

Danielle married Stephen Nolan Sr., affectionately known as “Big Steve,” in 1995. She was a devoted mother to Stephen Nolan Jr. and a loving mother-in-law to Jennifer. Danielle was a proud and adoring aunt to Miranda Claire, known as “Randi,” who lovingly called her “Auntie Bean.” To many others, including her brother Dan Jr and his wife Angela she was simply “Nean.”

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Camden County Office of Emergency Management Issues “Code Blue”

The Camden County Office of Emergency Management declared that Camden County will be under a Code Blue Advisory from for the following dates and times due to projected dangerously low temperatures by the National Weather Service:

Monday, March 16, 7:00 p.m. – Tuesday, March 17, 7:00 a.m.
- Projected temperature: 31°F
Tuesday, March 17, 7:00 p.m. – Wednesday, March 18, 7:00 a.m.
- Projected temperature: 26°F
Wednesday, March 18, 7:00 p.m. – Thursday, March 19, 7:00 a.m.
- Projected temperature: 29°F

Code Blue Advisories are declared when the National Weather Service predicts that the temperature is 32 degrees Fahrenheit or lower, or the wind chill temperature will be zero degrees Fahrenheit or lower for a period of two hours or more.

“As temperatures fall to dangerously low levels, it is critical that our residents have access to a safe place to stay warm,” said Commissioner Jonathan Young, liaison to the Camden County Department of Public Safety. “We urge everyone to check in on vulnerable neighbors, ensure heating systems are working properly, and bring pets indoors.”