(Lindenwold, NJ) – Several roadway projects will be underway across Camden County during the week of January 12 to January 16.
“Motorists should plan ahead to take alternate routes and give themselves plenty of time to get to their destinations,” said Commissioner Al Dyer, liaison to the Department of Public Works. “Also, remember that when you’re traveling through a construction area, please slow down and stay alert for crew members and debris.”
Camden
PSE&G will be working on Federal Street and River Avenue from Monday, Jan. 12 to Friday, Jan. 16 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be a lane shift on Federal Street between River Avenue & 16th Street and a full road closure of River Avenue between East State Street & Federal Street.
Crews will be working on Haddon Avenue from Monday, Jan. 12 to Friday, Jan. 16 from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. There will be a full road closure between Newton Avenue & Euclid Avenue.
PSE&G will be working on Ferry Avenue on Wednesday, Jan. 14 at 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. There will be a partial road closure westbound between South 9th Street & South 10th Street.
PSE&G will be working on Kaighn Avenue on Thursday, Jan. 15 from 7 a.m. to noon. There will be a full road closure between Haddon Avenue & Kenwood Avenue.
PSE&G will be working on Marlton Pike & Baird Boulevard on Friday, Jan. 16 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be lane shifts at the intersection of Marlton Pike & Baird Boulevard.
Collingswood
Crews will be working on Park Avenue from Monday, Jan. 12 to Friday, Jan. 16 from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. There will be a full road closure between Dill Avenue & Ogden Avenue.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Board of Education of the Borough of Mt. Ephraim, Camden County, New Jersey, at its Meeting held on December 8, 2025 set forth the following: WHEREAS, the monthly meetings of the Board will be held each month and open the meeting at 6:30 PM with promptly entering executive session, the regular meeting will begin no later than 7:00 PM:
Monday, February 9, 2026
6:30 pm Executive Session
7:00 pm Action Meeting
Friday, March 6, 2026
5:00 pm Board Retreat
Kershaw Media Center
Monday, March 9, 2026
6:30 pm Executive Session
7:00 pm Action Meeting
Monday, April 13, 2026
6:30 pm Executive Session
7:00 pm Action Meeting
Monday, May 4, 2026
6:30 pm Executive Session
7:00 pm Action Meeting
Monday, June 8, 2026
6:30 pm Executive Session
7:00 pm Action Meeting
Monday, July 13, 2026
Virtual Meeting
7:00 pm Action Meeting (Virtual)
Monday, August 10, 2026
Virtual Meeting
7:00 pm Action Meeting (Virtual)
Monday, September 14, 2026
6:30 pm Executive Session
7:00 pm Action Meeting
Monday, October 5, 2026
6:30 pm Executive Session
7:00 pm Action Meeting
Monday, November 9, 2026
6:30 pm Executive Session
7:00 pm Action Meeting
Monday, December 14, 2026
6:30 pm Executive Session
7:00 pm Action Meeting
Thursday, January 4, 2027
7:00 pm Re-Organization, Action Meeting
The time and location of the meetings are as noted, in the Media Center at Raymond W. Kershaw School, 125 South Black Horse Pike, Mt. Ephraim, NJ. All meetings are open to the public. Formal action will be taken on any and all matters that may be brought before the Board of Education.
Newly signed legislation honors South River native and fallen U.S. Capitol Police officer
Governor Phil Murphy signed Assembly Joint Resolution 215 (AJR215) into law, formally designating July 30 of each year as Brian Sicknick Day in New Jersey. Sponsored by Assemblymen Robert Karabinchak and Sterley Stanley, the legislation honors Brian Sicknick, a South River native who served in the New Jersey Air National Guard and spent more than 12 years with the United States Capitol Police, including service in the First Responder’s Unit.
According to the U.S. Capitol Police, Officer Sicknick responded to the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, where he was assaulted while defending Congress. He later suffered two strokes and died the following night.
“Designating Brian Sicknick Day ensures that New Jersey formally recognizes the life, service, and sacrifice of a son of our state who answered the call to protect others,” said Assemblyman Karabinchak. “This designation ensures his legacy will always be remembered.”
“Officer Brian Sicknick represented the very best of public service,” said Assemblyman Stanley. “By setting aside this day each year, we ensure that the memory of his service is never forgotten and reaffirm our commitment to honoring those who lost their lives fulfilling their duty to protect others.”
Following the bill signing, Governor Murphy, Speaker Craig J. Coughlin and Assemblymen Joe Danielsen, Karabinchak and Stanley participated in a wreath placement ceremony in Officer Sicknick’s honor.
“A life dedicated to service and country reminds us that the safety and stability we count on never happens by accident, it comes from those who never lose sight of their responsibility to the people around them,” said Speaker Coughlin. “Officer Brian Sicknick showed up, did his duty, and stood firm when our democracy needed defending. A proud son of New Jersey, shaped by his family, his community, and his commitment to serving others, he will forever be remembered and deeply missed by his home state and by all who loved him.”
“Officer Brian Sicknick answered the call to serve with courage and dedication,” said Assemblyman Danielsen (D-Middlesex, Somerset). “Honoring him with this designation is a meaningful way to ensure that future generations remember his service and the sacrifices made by those who protect others.”
Last year, Officer Sicknick’s brother—Craig Sicknick—delivered remarks on the General Assembly floor after receiving a ceremonial resolution honoring Officer Sicknick’s life and service.
Experiential mobile tours have emerged as a preferred method for presenting products to audiences. These tours travel directly to consumers, making engagement simple and memorable. Many brands now favor this approach due to its authenticity and reach. Exploring why experiential mobile tours stand out can help businesses make informed decisions about their marketing strategies.
Direct Consumer Interaction
Experiential mobile tours offer consumers a direct platform for interactions with brands. Companies can form more face-to-face relationships when they introduce their products into local communities. This method enables consumers to have first-hand experience in seeing, touching, and trying products. Things like this stick in your mind. Individuals treasure direct interaction; such contact builds trust and curiosity more effectively than advertising.
Creating Memorable Experiences
Mobile tours are not a common option due to their expensive resources and personnel, but setting up these tours can create captivating experiences. When crafted well, an event can turn an ordinary touchpoint into an extraordinary experience. The tour frequently includes fun activities, hands-on demonstrations, and artistic displays. These moments stay with attendees for far longer than a digital ad ever will. Products you can touch tend to linger long in memory and get people talking.
“From the very beginning of his service at New Jersey Transit, Kris Kolluri has been a tireless advocate for our state’s public transportation system, making sure the agency is not only on firm ground but also moving forward in the right direction. I commend Governor-elect Sherrill’s decision to keep him in place and naming him to lead the Turnpike Authority is a credit to the work already underway thanks to his leadership and experience.
“In New Jersey, our transportation infrastructure is the lifeblood of our economy and a driving force behind our success, keeping our commuters connected and making sure our state maintains its competitive edge in the region. As we stand on the cusp of an unprecedented coordination of our transit system and highways with eight World Cup matches, including the final, continuity of leadership at New Jersey Transit is critical and I look forward to working together to support the progress that keeps our state moving.”
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA (CNBNews) February,2023– Filthy Fuhrer, formerly Timothy Lobdell, 46; Roy Naughton, aka Thumper, 44; Glen Baldwin, aka Glen Dog, 41; Colter O’Dell, 30; and Craig King, aka Oakie, 57, were sentenced this week in Alaska to life in prison without the possibility of parole. All five defendants were convicted of racketeering conspiracy, conspiracy in aid of racketeering, murder in aid of racketeering, kidnapping resulting in death, and kidnapping conspiracy. Fuhrer and Naughton were also each convicted of an additional two counts of kidnapping conspiracy, kidnapping, and assault in aid of racketeering.
Evidence presented at trial showed that the defendants were leaders, members, and associates of the 1488s. This violent, prison-based Neo-Nazi gang operated inside and outside of state prisons throughout Alaska. The 1488s used Nazi-derived symbols to identify themselves and their affiliation with the gang, including a 1488 “patch” tattoo that depicts an Iron Cross superimposed over a swastika. The tattoo was awarded to members who gained full membership by committing acts of violence on behalf of the gang. The gang enforced discipline through written rules and a code of conduct, including the boast that “the only currency we recognize is violence and unquestionable loyalty.”
The trial testimony established that Fuhrer founded and led the 1488 gang from inside a maximum-security prison, where he was serving a 19-year sentence for the attempted murder of an Alaska State Trooper. In addition to directing acts of violence to establish the gang’s dominance in the prison hierarchy, Fuhrer ordered gang members to commit violent kidnappings and assaults in the “free world” outside of prison. As part of a plan to impose greater organization and structure among non-incarcerated members, Fuhrer insisted on punishing members that he perceived to be defying the 1488 code of conduct thereby diminishing the power, influence, and reputation of the gang. Fuhrer sent out a trusted lieutenant with a list of directives, culminating in the kidnapping and assault of two lower-level gang members on April 2, 2017, and July 20, 2017, and the kidnapping, assault, and murder of Michael Staton on Aug. 3, 2017.
According to the trial evidence, on April 2, 2017, defendant Roy Naughton and other 1488 members, acting at the direction of Fuhrer, lured a victim to a gang meeting at Naughton’s residence. Once there, the victim was taken into a basement, held at gun point, tied up, and assaulted. As part of the assault, the gang members shattered a lightbulb in his mouth and tattooed him with a racial epithet. The victim was threatened with more violence if the incident was reported to police.
In addition, the evidence at trial demonstrated that on July 17, 2017, Fuhrer called Naughton from prison. During the call Naughton boasted about the April 2 assault and reported to Fuhrer that another member would be assaulted in the next few days. On July 20, 2017, a second victim was similarly assaulted and had his 1488 membership patch burned off.
Evidence also showed that in 2016 Naughton asked for and received permission from Fuhrer to impose exceptionally severe discipline on 1488 member Michael Staton, who held himself out as a member of the Hells Angels Motorcycle Club, for stealing from both the 1488’s and defendant Craig King.
Naughton, King, and defendants Glen Baldwin and Colter O’Dell worked with other 1488 members to locate, kidnap, and murder Staton. On August 3, 2017, 1488 members, including Baldwin and O’Dell, lured Staton to Wasilla where they beat him and took him to King’s duplex. After arriving, Staton was taken to an empty room which had been lined with plastic sheeting. Inside the room King and the 1488s beat and tortured the victim, including cutting off his 1488 tattoo with a knife that had been heated with a propane torch. The defendants wrapped Staton in the plastic and carpeting, and Baldwin and O’Dell drove him to a remote section of Wasilla, where they shot him and set fire to his body. O’Dell was awarded full membership in the 1488s for his role in the murder.
