Thursday, October 17, 2024
Home Blog Page 115

Dover Resident, Alexandra Pilco, Arrested in Hanover on DWI, Multiple Charges

0
File Photo

HANOVER — Hanover Township Police Officer Sean Coleman arrested Ms. Alexandra Pilco, 34, Dover, for DWI. Ms. Pilco was originally stopped for a motor vehicle violation when the odor of marijuana was detected on August 13.

Subsequent field sobriety tests resulted in Ms. Pilco being arrested and charged with two counts of possession of CDS, as well as being issued motor vehicle summonses for improper passing, open container, consumption, CDS in a motor vehicle, improper right turn, refusal to submit to a breathalyzer, delaying traffic, failure to observe traffic control device, careless & reckless driving, traffic on a marked course, improper turn, failure to possess license and DWI.

She was provided with a court date.

Editors Note: A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, the juveniles are presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.





Whippany Residents Face Nuisance Charges After Multiple Complaints

0
Hanover Police Department was inundated with eleven complaints concerning disruptive activities on Bee Meadow Parkway.

HANOVER — Hanover Township’s Sergeant Eric Prach served complaints summonses to Whippany residents, Joseph and Cynthia Fallivene, on July 27 for consistently maintaining a nuisance in their locality. From May to July, the Hanover Police Department was inundated with eleven complaints concerning disruptive activities on Bee Meadow Parkway. Allegations ranged from noisy early morning engine revving, burnouts, and even fireworks to neighborhood disputes.

Repeated motor vehicle stops led to several warnings and summonses directed at the residents of the household, Mr. Christopher Fallivene, 21, and Mr. Nicholas Fallivene, 18. Despite multiple interventions, the disruptions persisted, prompting Sergeant Prach to issue two additional complaints each to the homeowners for maintaining a nuisance.

Editors Note: A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, the juveniles are presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.





Teen Tosses Summons in Presence of Officer, Faces Littering Charges

0
File Photo

HANOVER — During a recent traffic stop over a notably loud exhaust, Hanover Township Police Officer Carlos Najera pulled over Nicholas Fallivene, 18, of Whippany, handing him motor vehicle summonses.

In a defiant act, Fallivene crumpled and discarded one summons out of his car window right in front of Officer Najera. Consequently, Fallivene was issued an additional Municipal Ordinance Summons for littering from a vehicle and public place littering.

He is currently awaiting his court date.

Editors Note: A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, the juveniles are presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.





Victim’s Co-worker Identified as Theft Suspect

0
File Photo

HANOVER — Hanover Township Police Officer Sean Coleman was called to Police Headquarters regarding a stolen credit card incident. The complainant reported leaving her purse unattended at her workplace. The following day, she discovered an unauthorized charge on her card from the TJ Maxx store in Cedar Knolls, along with a cash loss of $40.00 on July 25.

Surveillance footage from TJ Maxx identified the suspect as Ms. Parulben Patel, 48, from Lake Hiawatha, who is also a colleague of the victim.

Ms. Patel was apprehended and faces charges for credit card theft and its illicit use. She awaits her court appearance after being released.

Editors Note: A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, the juveniles are presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.





Swipe with Confidence: NJ Protects Consumers from Exorbitant Fees

0

MORRIS COUNTY — New Jersey businesses are now restricted from profiting off credit card surcharges, following a new law enacted by Gov. Phil Murphy. Effective immediately, this law mandates that details about these charges be made public.

Gov. Murphy emphasized the need for transaction transparency for everyone in New Jersey, highlighting the financial strains on families with limited incomes. The legislation prevents vendors from adding surcharges exceeding their own costs to process credit card payments.

Dana Lancellott, CEO of the NJ Restaurant and Hospitality Association, commented on how the industry values transparency in costs. She pointed out that while surcharges aren’t novel, they’ve grown in various sectors as a means to offset high fees charged by credit card processing firms, not for extra profit.

Beverly Brown Ruggia, Director of the New Jersey Citizen Action Financial Justice Program, expressed concern over unfair fees amplifying financial pressures on New Jersey families. She commended Gov. Murphy and the bill’s sponsors for shielding consumers from unnecessary charges on regular financial activities.

The new regulations come under bills A4284/S3508A4284/S3508.





Morris County Pharmacies Join Free Naloxone Distribution Initiative

0

MORRIS COUNTY — 32 Morris County pharmacies have enrolled in the StopOverdoses.nj.gov program. This initiative allows individuals to obtain life-saving naloxone anonymously without cost, as highlighted by State Human Services Commissioner Sarah Adelman.

The initiative is part of the Murphy Administration’s ongoing efforts to combat the opioid crisis and save lives by getting life-saving naloxone into as many hands as possible, said the state.

Naloxone is a medication that rapidly reverses the effects of an opioid overdose. Under the Naloxone365 initiative, those ages 14 and older can request and obtain naloxone at participating pharmacies for free without having to provide a name or reason. No prescription is needed.

One two-dose naloxone nasal spray kit is provided per visit.

Since Murphy announced the initiative in his January State of the State address, Human Services has partnered with the New Jersey Board of Pharmacy to recruit pharmacies to join the program. As of today, 610 pharmacies are participating, and 40,687 naloxone kits have already been distributed, said the DHS. The department said it will continue working to get more pharmacies to join.

This program enables consumers to obtain free naloxone any day of the year.

“Naloxone is a safe, easy to use, fast-acting, and effective nasal spray medication to reverse an overdose and save someone’s life,” Commissioner Adelman said. “Making naloxone accessible and available for free and anonymously in pharmacies eliminates the most common barriers to the life-saving medication, helps reduce stigma, and ultimately may encourage people to seek treatment and long-term recovery. New Jerseyans can search StopOverdoses.nj.gov to find participating pharmacies in every county across the state. Keeping naloxone in your medicine cabinet is a good idea for any person, so please consider getting some today”.

Morris County locations where consumers can obtain free naloxone any day of the year include:

Morris
ACME Markets
550 Myrtle Ave.
Boonton
07005
Morris
ACME Markets
123 E Main St. 125
Denville
07834
Morris
Freedom Pharmacy
1248 Sussex Turnpike B9
Randolph
07869
Morris
Genoa Healthcare of Parsippany
1259 Route 46 East, Ste. 100A
Parsippany
07054
Morris
Greenhills Pharmacy
164A Parsippany Road
Parsippany
07054
Morris
Long Valley Pharmacy
62 E. Mill Rd., Ste. B2
Long Valley
07853
Morris
Morris Plains Pharmacy
712 Speedwell Avenue
Morris Plains
07950
Morris
Mount Arlington Pharmacy
181 Howard Blvd., Unit F-1
Mount Arlington
07856
Morris
Parsippany Pharmacy
1236 Rte. 46 W
Parsippany
07054
Morris
Pompton Pharmacy
558 Newark-Pompton Turnpike
Pompton Plains
07444
Morris
Rite Aid Pharmacy
123 E Main Street, Ste .16
Denville
07834
Morris
Rite Aid Pharmacy
480 N Beverwyck Rd
Lake Hiawatha
07034
Morris
Rite Aid Pharmacy
213 South Street
Morristown
07960
Morris
Robinson Wellness Pharmacy
27 E Main St
Mendham
07945
Morris
Sav-On Pharmacy
690 Millbrook Ave.
Randolph
07869
Morris
Seva Pharmacy
179 Us Highway 46 Ste 13
Rockaway
07866
Morris
Shop Rite Pharmacy
178 E. Hanover Ave.
Cedar Knolls
07927
Morris
Shop Rite Pharmacy
1153 Valley Rd
Stirling
07980
Morris
Stop & Shop Pharmacy
25 Kinnelon Rd.
Kinnelon
07405
Morris
Stop & Shop Pharmacy
133 Main Street
Madison
07940
Morris
Stop & Shop Pharmacy
245 Littleton Road
Morris Plains
07950
Morris
Towne Pharmacy
103 Ridgedale Ave.
Cedar Knolls
07927
Morris
Walgreens Pharmacy
100 E. Mcfarlan St.
Dover
07801
Morris
Walgreens Pharmacy
1483 State Route 23, Ste 12
Kinnelon
07405
Morris
Walgreens Pharmacy
203 South Street
Morristown
07960
Morris
Walgreens Pharmacy
260 Us Hwy 46
Rockaway
07866
Morris
Walmart Pharmacy
300 Wootton Street
Boonton
07005
Morris
Walmart Pharmacy
40 International Drive South
Flanders
07836
Morris
Walmart Pharmacy
461 Route 10, Ste. A100
Ledgewood
07852
Morris
Walmart Pharmacy
48 Route #23 North
Riverdale
07457
Morris
Walmart Pharmacy
220 Enterprise Drive
Rockaway
07866
Morris
Wegmans Food Markets
34 Sylvan Way
Hanover
07054




Morris County Man Gets Three Years in Prison for Sex Contact With Minor

0
File Photo

MORRIS COUNTY — A former Mount Arlington man convicted of sexual contact with a 16-year-old girl in Mount Olive three years ago, was sentenced recently to three years in prison, according to authorities.

The man, Vinicio Orellana, 45, who lived on Orben Drive near the Roxbury border, was found guilty at trial of three counts of fourth-degree criminal sexual contact and one count of third-degree endangering the welfare of a child, said the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office. The three-day trial took place in February.

Orellana was sentenced on August 11 by state Superior Court Judge Ralph Amirata. The sentence is subject to the provisions of Megan’s Law and parole supervision for life, said the prosecutor’s office, which – due to the defendant’s mailing address – inaccurately described Orellana as a resident of the Landing section of Roxbury.

“Evidence at trial established that on September 27, 2020, Defendant touched a 16-year-old female victim on her intimate parts while in Mount Olive Township,” said the prosecutor’s office. “The incident was reported to the Mount Olive Police Department on September 27.”

In the statement, Morris County Prosecutor Robert Carroll thanked the agencies that participated in the investigation including the Mount Olive Police Department, the Morris County Sheriff’s Office Crime Scene Investigation Unit, and the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Sex Crimes Child Endangerment Unit.

“The prosecutor also credited the Trial Team: Assistant Prosecutor Jacqueline Marotta, Assistant Prosecutor Alexandra Pecora, MCPO Detective Jenna Powers, and MCPO Detective Lamar Hagans, with their professional and dedicated service,” said the statement. “The Prosecutor further commended Detective Constantinos Pagonis and Det. Lt. Luis Sanchez of the Mount Olive Police Department, who was the lead investigator on this case, and Detective Juan Munoz and Detective Shawn Casey of the Morris County Sheriff’s Office Crime Scene Investigation Unit, and MCPO Victim Witness Supervisor. Amanda Holloway, along with all others who contributed to the investigation and successful prosecution in this case.”





Child Welfare Endangered: Boonton Township Resident Charged

0
File Photo

MORRIS COUNTY — Officials from Morris County, including Prosecutor Robert J. Carroll, Chief of Detectives Robert M. McNally, and Boonton Township Police Chief Thomas L. Cacciabeve, announced the apprehension of Jeff A. Fernandez, 25, Boonton Township, related to charges of possessing Child Sex Abuse Material (CSAM).

The accused faces a charge of Endangering the Welfare of a Child (Possession of CSAM), categorized as a second-degree crime.

The case originated from a CyberTip provided by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC), which highlighted specific video and photo files that are believed to showcase the abuse or exploitation of minors. Investigators, upon reviewing the tip, singled out Jeff Fernandez as a potential suspect. It was discovered that Fernandez allegedly had over 1,000 CSAM items on a digital device.

On August 15, Fernandez was detained based on these charges. Post-arrest, under the Criminal Justice Reform Act, he was granted a pretrial release with conditions that involve close monitoring and restricted online access.

Prosecutor Carroll expressed gratitude to the Boonton Township Police Department, the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, the New Jersey State Police, and Homeland Security Investigations for their commitment to the case.

Anyone possessing further details related to this case is urged to reach out to the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force at the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office. They can be contacted at (973) 285-6200.





Mosquito Control: Overlook Park in Dover Scheduled for Treatment

0
File photo

DOVER — On Friday, August 18, the Morris County Division of Mosquito Control will be treating the Overlook Park area of Dover as part of its effort to control adult mosquitoes.

Weather permitting, they will be treating Overlook Park via All-Terrain Vehicle or handheld sprayer between the hours of 4:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.. They will be using Anvil 2+2, active ingredient Sumithrin, EPA#1021-1687-8329 or Zenivex E4, active ingredient Etofenprox, EPA#2724




East Hanover Health Department Offers SMAC Blood Testing

0
File photo

EAST HANOVER — The East Hanover Health Department will conduct a SMAC Blood Testing Program for East Hanover and Roseland residents 18 years or older on Saturday, September 30, from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. at the Thomas Rinaldi Center, 5th Street, East Hanover.

SMAC is a comprehensive blood test that analyzes more than 20 components including total cholesterol, LDL, triglycerides, glucose, and a CBC (Complete Blood Count.)

The Health Department’s nursing staff will provide blood pressure screening and health education will also be available.

To participate in the Clinic, you must call (973) 888-6035 Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for an appointment. For all participants who select the SMAC there is a fee of $22.00, and for those who select the SMAC plus the PSA screening there is a fee of $40.00. In addition to the SMAC test, the PSA (Prostatic Specific Antigen) blood test will also be available for men aged 50 and older, or for those 40 and older that ave added risk factors. Those at risk include African American men as well as men with a family history of cancer. The fee for the PSA test alone is $25.00.

Appointments are available on a first come – first serve basis.

Fasting is required for the SMAC Blood Test; no food or drink, except for water for 12 hours prior to the test. If you are taking medication you may continue to do so.





Translate »