A Helping Hand in Philly: The Wapner Newman Story

When you get hurt in a big accident, your whole world can feel like it is falling apart. One minute you are walking down a street in Philly, and the next minute you are stuck in a hospital bed wondering how you will pay your rent. It is a scary time for anyone. Since 1978, the team at Wapner Newman Personal Injury and Medical Malpractice Lawyers has been the place people go when they need someone to stand up for them. Founded by Morton Wapner and Robert Newman, this law firm was built to help regular people take on big insurance companies and win.

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Traffic Advisory For This Week

The I-676 southbound Exit 1B to Collings Avenue/Collingswood is scheduled to be closed and detoured overnight for an additional two weeks as a bridge replacement and paving project advances in Camden and Gloucester City, Camden County. In addition, the Collings Road ramp to I-676 southbound is also scheduled to be closed overnight.

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Winslow Township Litter Clean Up Day May 2nd

Randall A. Beck, 72, of Wilmington, Delaware and Mt. Ephraim

Randall Alan Beck, 72, of Wilmington, Delaware and Mt. Ephraim, NJ, passed away on Sunday, April 19, 2026, at Christiana Hospital in Wilmington, Delaware.

Born on December 15, 1953, in Allentown, Pennsylvania, Randall was the son of the late Melvin H. Beck and Virginia Mae (Gower) Beck. He proudly served his country in the United States Army, beginning his service in 1972. Randall retired from the U.S. Army with more than 20 years of dedicated and loyal service to our country.

Randall dedicated much of his career as a skilled mechanic, working as a tank mechanic for the Department of Defense. Over the years, he also worked at Central Transport, Joe’s Battery & Tire, Deptford Honda, and the Pennsylvania Turnpike. He was known for his strong work ethic and mechanical expertise.

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Rabid Bat Confirmed in Haddonfield

The Camden County Department of Health and Human Services has been notified by the New Jersey Department of Health that a bat found in Haddonfield has tested positive for rabies.

On April 18, a bat was found in a Haddonfield resident’s attic. The residents were able to safely contain and remove the bat from the home. Animal control removed the bat from the premises and arranged for rabies testing at the state Public Health & Environmental Laboratories (PHEL) in Trenton. On April 24, the Camden County Department of Health and Human Services was notified by PHEL that the animal was rabid. There were no human exposures. Three cats were exposed to the bat.

The residents and animal control have been notified. The Camden County Department of Health and Human Services received proof of vaccination for the cats, and all three received the rabies vaccine booster. The cats will be under confinement and observation for 45 days.

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Commissioners Announce 2026 Summer Concert Series

“The Summer Concert Series has become a staple of a Camden County summer, and this year we have an incredible lineup prepared with something for everyone,” said Commissioner Director Louis Cappelli Jr. “These concerts allow our residents to see world class performers, for free, right in our local parks. I hope our residents will join us for a show or two this year and enjoy what is sure to be a wonderful summer full of music and community.”

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Rutgers Names 2026 Commencement Speakers

(From l. to r.) Journalist Jonathan Capehart, screenwriter Christopher Markus and Chancellor Antonio D. Tillis will address graduates at ceremonies in May. 

Christopher Markus, a Rutgers alumnus and an Emmy Award-winning screenwriter who co-wrote six films in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, will be awarded an honorary doctor of letters degree when he addresses graduates at the 260th anniversary commencement of Rutgers University-New Brunswick and Rutgers Health on Sunday, May 17, 2026, the Rutgers Board of Governors approved today.

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Earn $300 as a Poll Worker

We Need You to Help Make Sure that Every Vote Counts! 

The Camden County Board of Elections needs Poll Workers for the upcoming Primary Election Day. This year, the Board of Elections is hiring employees 16 and over for $300 from 5 AM to 9 PM on TuesdayJune2nd2026Bilinguals needed in Camden City, Pennsauken, and Woodlynne. Requirements are to be registered to vote and to complete the mandatory training. To learn more, Click Here.

Get Connected with Your Government

At Town Halls, Public Meetings, Our App, or Social Media

Camden County provides several ways for residents to stay informed and connected with local government, including this weekly newsletter, social media, and live meetings. Camden County Board of Commissioners and Congressman Donald Norcross will be hosting Town Hall Meetings monthly, creating another level of access and opportunity. The next Town Hall Meeting will be Friday, May 15th in Merchantville. If you have any questions, or need assistance, please submit them and we will forward them to the appropriate level of government. Click Here to submit questions.

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Preservation New Jersey Launches New Video

Preservation New Jersey has released a new video spotlighting two significant Cape May landmarks, the Franklin Street School and the AME Church, as part of its ongoing “10 Most Endangered Historic Places” video series.
The video explores the history and cultural importance of these two sites, both deeply connected to New Jersey’s African American heritage. The Franklin Street School, built in 1928 during segregation, served as an educational institution for Black students in Cape May. The nearby AME Church has long stood as a spiritual, cultural, and community anchor for local residents.
Together, these sites tell a powerful story of resilience, education, faith, and community in the face of historic inequality. The video highlights ongoing preservation concerns while also underscoring community efforts to protect and interpret these important landmarks for future generations.
“Franklin Street School and the AME Church are vital pieces of Cape May’s history,” said Paul Muir, President of Preservation New Jersey. “Their preservation ensures that the stories of the communities who built, used, and sustained them are not forgotten.”
The release of this video is part of Preservation New Jersey’s broader initiative to raise awareness of the state’s most endangered historic places and to encourage public engagement in preservation efforts across New Jersey.
🎥 Watch the video: https://youtu.be/Fb97yHjWpH8
For more information about Preservation New Jersey and the 10 Most Endangered Historic Places program, visit: https://preservationnj.org/
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