The township police department swore-in several officers for promotions and new positions at an Evesham council meeting.
Police Chief Thomas Reinholt noted that his agency was promoting two additional sergeants, two officers into SLEO I (Special Law Enforcement Officer) roles and three new officers.
“As a result of some changes we did in our command structure, we were able to add two new sergeants to our operating plan,” he said. “Thanks to mayor and council for that.”
Joseph Magnus is now a sergeant. He began his career in law enforcement in Evesham in 2015 and graduated from the Camden County Police Academy. He has a bachelor’s in criminal justice from Rowan University.
Jeremy Borden also became a sergeant. He has spent 18 years with township police, and spent 10 years assigned to the K-9 unit with his partner, Spike. Borden was also an instructor for firearms, taser and baton training.
The three new officers are:
Nicholas Melillo of Howell Township earned a degree in communications from Rutgers in 2024. He is currently pursuing a master’s in public administration. Melillo previously worked for the Camden County Police Department in Camden city for just under two years.
Anthony Wynn is a resident of Mount Laurel. He attended New Mexico Military Institute and earned his associate’s degree. He also attended Central Connecticut State University, where he earned a bachelor’s in criminology and sociology while competing in Division I football. Wynn has worked in a correctional setting and will attend the Camden County Police Academy next month.
Zephaniah Grant-Dyles lives in Columbus and graduated from Monroe Township High School, where he played on the varsity football team and ran track before graduating in 2021. Grant-Dyles continued his education at Rowan College at Burlington County and will attend the Camden County Police Academy next month.
The township then swore-in two new, part-time SLEO I officers.
Victoria Radzinska spent her childhood in Poland before relocating to the U.S. with her family. In May, she graduated from the University oof New Haven with a bachelor’s in criminal justice and a minor in general psychology. Radzinska completed an internship with the Evesham police in 2025.
“It was during this internship experience that Officer Radzinska’s passion for law enforcement and desire to serve the community was confirmed,” Reinholt noted.
While working as a SLEO I, Radzinska plans to complete her master’s degree in criminal justice over the next year.
Gabrielle Brizzi recently graduated from Rowan University with a bachelor’s in law and justice. She also completed an internship with Evesham police last year.
“Brizzi’s internship experience led her to the decision to pursue the role of a SLEO I,” Reinholt said, “with the ultimate goal of establishing a full-time career as a police officer.”
The Evesham police department recently promoted two additional sergeants and two SLEO 1 (Special Law Enforcement) officers.
