Andrew Copsetta, 68, of Oaklyn

Andrew Copsetta passed away peacefully on February 3, 2026 and came into the presence of Jesus Christ. A resident of Oaklyn NJ, he was formerly of Somerdale NJ. 

He was the beloved son of the late Norman Copsetta and the late Helen Weldon. Brother of the late Gregory Copsetta , Norman Copsetta, and Margaret Ward. He was the uncle of George Plotts (Melanie) and Lisa Frosch (Andrew) and many great nieces and nephews and great great nieces.

He enjoyed listening to Rock n Roll, especially David Bowie, Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, Rush, Yes, and the Beatles. He was kind and generous beyond measure. 

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CNB HUNTING NEWS: DNR Seeks Public Input 

Comment period includes migratory game bird season proposal for the coming season

The Maryland Department of Natural Resources is accepting public comment on proposed changes to the 2026-2028 hunting and trapping seasons and the proposed 2026-2027 Migratory Game Bird Seasons and Bag Limits. 

The public can view the proposed regulations and comment online, as well as view and comment on the proposed migratory game bird seasons and bag limits now through February 28. 

“We thank our many stakeholders who have worked with us on the latest set of regulatory proposals,” said Wildlife and Heritage Service Director Karina Stonesifer. “Public input is essential to setting our regulations and we look forward to receiving comments to help us further refine and finalize these actions.”

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Carousels are Increasingly Rare, But this One in Seaside Heights is Now a State Landmark

There are many rides at the Seaside Heights boardwalk but the Floyd L. Moreland Carousel is also a work of art.

“Everyone who comes to see the carousel is happy,” said Joe Verderosa, president of the Seaside Heights Historical Society. “It’s just a joyful place.”

The carousel has 58 rideable animals including horses, donkeys, and lions. The ride is now ADA-accessible for the first time. Image courtesy of Darren Tobia.

The sense of joy that surrounds the carousel has been heightened lately after it became the newest landmark to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places after a vote from the State Review Board in November. This is the culmination of a decadelong fight to save it.

In 2014, Casino Pier — which owned an arcade along the boardwalk that housed the carousel — planned to auction off this landmark. But local residents rallied and the local government stepped in to acquire it.

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Camden County Roadwork Projects

Several roadway projects will be underway across Camden County during the week of February 16 to February 20. 

“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.”

Berlin Township

  • South Jersey Gas will be working on Franklin Avenue on Tuesday, Feb. 17 and Wednesday, Feb. 18 from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a full road closure between Haddon Avenue & 3rd Avenue.
  • South Jersey Gas will be working on Hopewell Road & Cooper Road from Tuesday, Feb. 17 to Thursday, Feb. 19 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be full road closures of Hopewell Road between Cooper Road & Jackson Road in Waterford Township and a full road closure of Cooper Road between Cushman Avenue & Hopewell Road in Berlin Township
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Don’t delay, grab your Jubilee tickets today!

Tickets are now available! March 22, 2026, 6-10 P.M.

Collingswood Ballroom | Collingswood, gchs100.org.

Join us for a night of… Dinner, Dancing, Drinks (Open Bar)
Featuring: Student Ambassadors, Special Guests and a trip down memory lane!
Click Here for Tickets!
Ticket holders may begin reserving seats in mid-February.

Wanted: Suspect for Robbery in the 15th District

NEDD is attempting to identify the suspect pictured above in reference to a robbery which occurred on February 5, 2026 at approximately 5:28am. The victim was waiting for the bus on the 6900 block of Torresdale Ave when an unknown black male approached her. The offender pulled the strap of her purse causing the complainant to fall to the ground and then dragged her for a short distance. The offender fled on foot on the 4600 block of Disston St. Taken was the victim’s blue purse containing cash, Samsung Galaxy 9 cell, keys, and ID.

Note: This video has no audio.

If you have any information about this crime or this suspect, please contact:
Northeast Detective Division:
215-686-3153/3154
DC 26-15-009679

For additional information and updates, visit https://www.phillypolice.com/news-blotter/wanted-suspect-for-robbery-in-the-15th-district-video-2/

Say hello to our Pet of the Week: Kenzo! 

This handsome 2-year-old Border Collie mix is smart, social, and full of love. He’s housebroken, knows his commands, and enjoys being around other dogs.

Kenzo is ready to trade shelter life for couch cuddles and forever memories. Could that be with you? 

Gloucester County Animal Shelter, 856-881-2828.

🐾 2026 FREE Rabies Vaccination Clinics 🐾

The Gloucester County Board of Commissioners, in collaboration with the Department of Health and Human Services and the Gloucester County Animal Shelter (GCAS), will offer FREE rabies vaccinations for residents’ pets at locations throughout Gloucester County.

📅 February Dates & Locations:

📍 February 21, 2026

• Washington Twp Public Works, 1 McClure Drive (10am–11:30am)

📍 February 28, 2026

• Glassboro Highway Garage, 125 Grove Street (12pm–2pm)

Clinics will continue through April 2026 at various locations countywide.

📌 National Park will hold its clinic later in 2026, with the date announced at a later time.

Helping keep pets healthy and our community safe—because rabies prevention matters 🐶🐱

South Jersey Small Businesses Face a Growing Challenge: Keeping Good Employees

Small business owners across South Jersey are dealing with a problem that does not make headlines but affects their operations every single day. Employee turnover has become one of the most expensive and frustrating challenges facing local employers, from family restaurants in Gloucester City to retail shops in Haddon Heights to service businesses throughout Camden County.

The numbers tell the story. According to the Society for Human Resource Management, replacing a single employee costs between 50% and 200% of that person’s annual salary. For a small business paying someone $40,000 a year, that means spending anywhere from $20,000 to $80,000 every time a good worker walks out the door. When you are running a business with thin margins, those costs add up fast.

But here is what makes the situation even more frustrating for local employers. Many of the employees who leave were not bad hires. They had the skills. They showed up on time. They got along with customers and coworkers. Something happened in those first few weeks or months that made them start looking elsewhere.

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CNBNEWS MEMORIES: Thank You and Welcome Home Lt. Col. Al Bancroft

This post was imported from a legacy archive. Please excuse any formatting inconsistencies.

ON Sunday, April 11, 2010, friends of Lt. Colonel Al Bancroft honored him at the American Legion Post 372, Cherry Hill. The following is the press release announcing that celebration.

Please come out to Honor Lt. Col. Al Bancroft. The Yellow Ribbon Club, Warrior Watch Riders, American Legion and all other military support groups are getting together to say THANK YOU and WELCOME HOME to Al Bancroft. As most of you know, Al has served over 50 years for the United States Marine Corps. He served THREE tours in Vietnam. He is a true Maverick. He started off enlisted and worked his way up to Lt. Col.

Lt. Col. Bancroft supports all of us and our work. Regardless of how he may have been treated during the time he served; he comes out to welcome home our current troops. He has told us from time to time that this work has helped him heal.

We would like to honor him for his longevity of service in our Welcome Home style. He will be surprised by a convoy of bikes and police who will unexpectedly pull up on his street and make noise. He will then be escorted Rock Star style to the Cherry Hill American Legion for light snacks and small tokens or appreciation from various groups. Now is the time to show our appreciation for one of our older veterans who truly has Patriotism flowing through his blood. If your group would like to present him, please call Leslie at the above number. Hope to see you there.