Collingswood|News|
Fire Chief: Collingswood Fireworks Debris 'Not Typical'
A change in wind altered the angle of descent for the pyrotechnics, said Fire Chief Keith Davis, making for a messy but ultimately harmless nuisance.
A change in wind altered the angle of descent for the pyrotechnics, said Fire Chief Keith Davis, making for a messy but ultimately harmless nuisance.
The third incident occurred at the Marine Equipment Supply Company on Metropolitan Avenue.
NJ State Police confirm the deceased was Mary Campbell, 32, of Pennsville. Other passengers were also injured in the accident.
The men taken into custody were wanted on charges ranging from failure to register as a sex offender to drug distribution.
Cowboy is a one-year-old, sensitive male puppy who is scared at the shelter, his caretakers say.
Tune in to see how Collingswood's 44-year-old bakery got its facelift.
Plus: DiBartolo's makeover hits the small screen, and a last taste of Blackbird.
Also, three people allegedly steal ATVs, but can't get away from cops.
Matthew W. Smith, 21, last had an address on Erial Road in Sicklerville.
Is your little one looking for something to do? We've got a few suggestions.
The money will help the battleship carry out its mission of educating vistors, State Sen. Donald Norcross said.
Plus: Blackbird plans to nest elsewhere, Avenue Q monsters are on the loose, and fireworks fallout from the Fourth.
Plus, the holiday weekend was sadly marked by a fatal highway crash on I-295.
If you recognize the woman in this photograph, call West Deptford police at (856) 384-3071.
But the hometown chef plans to unveil a new hamburger concept later this month.
The victim, a 32-year-old woman, was traveling in a car struck by an alleged drunk driver, according to NJ State Police.
A jogger in the area of Cooper River Park said an 18-year-old, homeless man grabbed his jewelry and took off.
Collingswood photographer Kevin Monko offers a few handy tricks to aid the amateur enthusiast on the Fourth of July.
Collingswood police say the driver refused treatment at the scene.
Camden County emergency lines get flooded every year with non-emergency calls, and officials want callers to stop.