Friday, October 11, 2024
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Driver Slumped Over Wheel Charged with DWI

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File Photo

HANOVER TOWNSHIP — Hanover Township Police Officer Matt Gallagher arrested Mr. Hanlian Chien, 38, West New York, on Wednesday, December 14, for DWI.

Officer Gallagher observed Mr. Chien slumped over his steering wheel and parked in a no-stopping or standing zone.

Officer Gallagher approached Mr. Chien to make sure he was alright. While speaking with Mr. Chien, an odor of an alcoholic beverage was detected. Subsequent field sobriety tests were conducted, resulting in Mr. Chien’s arrest.

He was issued motor vehicle summonses for DWI, refusal, recklessness, and no parking in a fire lane. He was released pending his court date.

Editor’s Note: An arrest or signing of a criminal complaint is merely an accusation.  Despite this accusation, the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until he or she has been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.





Morristown Man Arrest for DWI

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File Photo

HANOVER TOWNSHIP — Hanover Township Police Officer Megan Pritchard arrested Mr. Rene Leon-Neira, 22, Morristown, on Sunday, December 18, for DWI.

Officer Pritchard responded to a one-car accident and located the driver and the vehicle resting against a telephone pole on McNab Avenue in Cedar Knolls.

After a brief investigation, Mr. Leon-Neira was arrested and issued motor vehicle summonses for DWI, reckless and carelessness, touring privileges, failure to report, improper driving on a sidewalk, open container, and driving without a license.

He was released pending his court date.

Editor’s Note: An arrest or signing of a criminal complaint is merely an accusation.  Despite this accusation, the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until he or she has been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.





Paterson Man Arrested With Stolen Vehicle

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Hanover

HANOVER TOWNSHIP — Hanover Township Police Officer Dan Acquaro arrested Mr. Guillermo Rodriguez, 43, Paterson, on Monday, November 28, for receiving stolen property.

Mr. Rodriguez was observed driving a vehicle that had stolen license plates affixed to it. Upon further investigation, Mr. Rodriguez was charged with knowingly receiving stolen property and was issued motor vehicle summonses for a suspended license, no insurance, tinted windows, driving without a license, improper plates, and fictitious plates.

He was processed and released pending his court date.

Editor’s Note: An arrest or signing of a criminal complaint is merely an accusation.  Despite this accusation, the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until he or she has been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.





Possession of CDS Arrest at 7-11

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File photo

HANOVER TOWNSHIP — Hanover Township Police Officer Carlos Najera arrested Mr. Nicholas Patino, 34, Bergenfield, on Friday, November 25, for possession of CDS.

Officer Najera responded to the 7-11 on Ridgedale Avenue for a reported suspicious vehicle with people sleeping inside.

Upon arrival, Officer Najera spoke with the occupants, and while speaking to the driver, he observed drug paraphernalia in plain view.

After a brief investigation, Mr. Patino was charged with possessing CDS and drug paraphernalia. He was then released pending his court date.

Editor’s Note: An arrest or signing of a criminal complaint is merely an accusation.  Despite this accusation, the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until he or she has been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.





Shoplifter Arrested at ShopRite Stealing Almost $3,000 in Merchandise

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ShopRite truck arrives at the PAL Youth Center

HANOVER TOWNSHIP — Hanover Township Police Officer Anthony D’Angelo charged Ms. Anibal Rodriguez-Alverez, 27, Elizabeth, with several counts of shoplifting from the ShopRite, Cedar Knolls, on Tuesday, November 15.

Ms. Rodriguez-Alverez was observed on surveillance video on several dates in October, shoplifting $2680.60 worth of merchandise.

A warrant was prepared and mailed to Ms. Rodriguez-Alverez with a court date to respond.

Editor’s Note: An arrest or signing of a criminal complaint is merely an accusation.  Despite this accusation, the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until he or she has been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.

 





Theft of Wallet from Wegmans Leads to Arrest

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File Photo

HANOVER TOWNSHIP — Hanover Township Police Officer Dan Foesel arrested Mr. Henry Smith, 31, and Ms. Shannon O’Leary, 33, both currently residing at the Red Carpet Inn on Route 10, for theft, on November 22.

A victim responded to Hanover Township Police Headquarters reporting that her wallet was stolen while shopping at Wegmans and was used at several locations recently.

A review of the surveillance video identified Mr. Smith and Ms. O’Leary as the responsible parties.

They were located and arrested. Mr. Smith was charged with theft of movable property, credit card theft, and three counts of fraudulent credit card use.

Ms. O’Leary was charged with conspiracy to commit theft and three counts of conspiracy to commit credit card fraud.

The stolen items and credit card were recovered from their room at the Red Carpet Inn.

Editor’s Note: An arrest or signing of a criminal complaint is merely an accusation.  Despite this accusation, the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until he or she has been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.

 





Knights of Columbus Blood Drive

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EAST HANOVER – The Knights of Columbus will hold a Blood Drive on December 29 from 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at
Saint Rose of Lima Church Hall, 312 Ridgedale Avenue.

To sign up, click here.

For additional information, contact Michael Trocchia at (973) 216-5029 or email michaeltrocchia@yahoo.com.





East Hanover Menorah Lighting

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EAST HANOVER — Township of East Hanover officials light the Menorah on December 21 at East Hanover Township Town Hall starting at 6:00 p.m.

East Hanover Township Town is located at 411 Ridgedale Avenue.





Morris County School of Technology Educational Services Professional of the Year

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Jennifer Katz, School Counselor and Athena Borzeka, Director of Student Services

MORRIS COUNTY — School Counselor Jennifer Katz has announced the Morris County School of Technology (MCST) Educational Services Professional of the Year.

Ms. Katz has been a School Counselor at the Morris County School of Technology for 13 years and has been instrumental in establishing and implementing the school’s guidance program. In her role as a counselor, Ms. Katz advocates for her students and provides a safe and warm environment for all. She displays an innate ability to empathize, care for, and support others. She listens and counsels without judgment and fosters a sense of independence, motivation, and growth.

“Ms. Katz is our 2022-2023 Educational Services Professional of the Year because she always starts with the heart,” said Lynne Jackson, Principal at Morris County School of Technology.

Counseling in today’s climate is difficult and requires wearing many hats; this is one of Ms. Katz’s greatest strengths. In her position as a college advisor, working on college prep and the application process, she has aided hundreds of students in achieving their post-secondary goals.

Ms. Katz is also willing to help her students, parents, and colleagues. Her collaboration with families, coworkers, and stakeholders is unmatched. “Ms. Katz epitomizes excellence in school counseling in every aspect of her job,” said Athena Borzeka, Director of Student Services & Special Education. She takes on all her roles with willingness and ease. She works extremely hard to ensure her students’ academic, emotional, and social well-being and success. Ms. Katz credits her co-counselors and supervisor for their constant support and contributions in making the MCST guidance department successful.

The Morris County Vocational School District (MCVSD) offers career and technical education programs for Morris County high school students. The Morris County School of Technology, located in Denville, offers a wide range of these programs, from auto service and construction trades to healthcare sciences and design. The high school currently has ten full-time academies and ten share-time programs on its Denville campus. In addition, through collaboration with local school districts and the County College of Morris, MCVSD offers six full-time academies and five share-time programs established at off-site satellite locations. Learn more by clicking here.





Prosecutor’s Office Conducts Bias and Cyber Bullying Presentation at Morristown High

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MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Supervising Assistant Prosecutor Samantha DeNegri and Sergeant Patrick LaGuerre recently visited freshmen and sophomore students at Morristown High School. They conducted presentations on bias incidents, cyber harassment, and making smart choices about social media. 

The presenters stressed exercising good judgment regarding how you interact with others or what you post on social media. This applies to videos or images utilizing song lyrics or meme-ified language. How you conduct yourself online could potentially impact your future. 

Social media and technology today document everything. SAP DeNegri explained taking or sharing explicit photos can lead to legal ramifications and unintended consequences even years later, and oftentimes are viewed by those others than the intended recipients. She added that the images can still be accessed even if a device is destroyed, and MCPO would not hesitate to prosecute those who maliciously share such material. 

Sgt. LaGuerre explained the difference between bias crimes and bias incidents, cautioning students that their school administrators can choose to take disciplinary action even if an incident isn’t considered criminal. 

SAP DeNegri said Morris County takes a zero-tolerance approach to threats of violence 

The MCPO routinely conducts presentations at public and private schools throughout Morris County to present on these important topics and to talk directly with students. This year, they’ve conducted over a dozen such assemblies in Morris, Warren, and Sussex counties. 

Prosecutor Robert J. Carroll said, “In an age of oversaturated digital communication, the MCPO uses face-to-face visits to make a genuine connection with our students. We want our young people to make smart choices about interacting online and in person.” 





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