The Camden County Board of Freeholders is reaching out to all of you for your support for the victims of last week’s two major fires in the City of Camden. Thankfully, no one lost their lives, thanks to the work of Camden City firefighters, police, EMS and all emergency responders as well as the 19 fire departments from all over the County that came to Camden’s aid. It was truly reflective of the generosity and heroism of all who live and work here.

New York, N.Y. — The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency today announced a proposed plan to remediate soil at the Lightman Drum Co. Superfund site in Winslow Township, Camden County, New Jersey that is contaminated with volatile organic compounds. Drums of industrial waste were emptied into a pit at the rear of the Lightman Drum property before being sent to another location to be cleaned.

Image: Map of Superfund Sites in the United States. Red indicates currently on final National Priority List, yellow is proposed, green is deleted (usually meaning having been cleaned up). Data from United States Environmental Protection Agency

The Students participated in the Reading Incentive Program: The students from Mary Bray and Kershaw had an opportunity to participate in a reading incentive program in which read books during the months of March, April and May and record the books on a chart. In the Mary Bray School they received an inch of tape for each book read and they used the tape to stick Mr. Rafferty to the Gym Wall.

In the Kershaw Middle School Mr. Hunter was hit with whip cream pies. The Kershaw students received tickets for the amount of SRC points that they earned. The purpose was to have the students see the fun side to reading.

A diocese official said what could come later to the location would have even greater impact: the first new Catholic high school in the Diocese of Camden in more than 45 years, and the first ever in Gloucester County.

June 25, 2011 – 7pm to 12am

Pine Grove Fire Hall

829 Jersey Avenue – Gloucester City

Performing

Rocco Fiorentino

DJ Charles Countryman

which was donated by Rowan Boulevard’s Developer, Sora Holdings

Glassboro, NJ, June 11, 2011 —- More than 60 fire engines from southern New Jersey fire companies celebrated the arrival of a new, 100’ ladder truck to the Glassboro Fire Department with a festive parade and housing ceremony, June 11, marking the enhancement of the borough’s firefighting capabilities with the addition of a state-of-the-art apparatus featuring the latest hi-tech equipment available today.