Wednesday, October 9, 2024
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East Hanover Police Chief Christopher F. Cannizzo: Updated State of Emergency

By
Frank Cahill
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East Hanover Police Chief Christopher F. Cannizzo and Coordinator Chief John Centanni

EAST HANOVER — The East Hanover Township Police Department has made some modifications to the way we will operate during the State of Emergency. “I want to ensure the public that these modifications are being put in place to protect the public while at the same time protecting our police officers, dispatchers and civilian staff,” said Police Chief Christopher F. Cannizzo.

Emergency Calls: Police Officers WILL respond to all urgent emergency calls for service. Our officer may request you meet them outside a residence if possible. Our 911 system will remain fully operational.

Non-Emergency Calls: If the call for service is a non-emergency we will screen the complaint by phone and if appropriate may take the report over the phone.

Public Safety Building: We would ask that you call the police department 973-887-0432 prior to coming to our building, except if it is an emergency. Many times we may be able to help you over the phone.

Records Bureau: If you have a records request please call us at 973-888-6051 or email us at Records@ehpolice.com Please provide the report number or date and location of the incident.

Fingerprinting Services: All fingerprinting services have been suspended until further notice.

Firearms Applications are ONLY accepted online by clicking here. Be advised there may be delays in processing these applications.

Municipal Court Sessions have been cancelled until further notice. Please call the municipal court at (973) 428-2519 if you need assistance with any court matter.

Discovery and OPRA requests will be processed, however there may be delays in filling these requests.

“I want to thank the public for understanding that the police departments social distancing is only being done to help slow down the spread of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) and does not represent the true relationship we share with this great community. I also want to thank the men and women of the East Hanover Police Dept for being out there on the front lines protecting our community. I look forward to the day that we can continue to interact with the public and participate in community events, Stay safe,” said Chief Christopher F. Cannizzo.





Tax Day moved from April 15 to July 15

By
Frank Cahill
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The income tax filing date has been pushed back from April 15, to July 15, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said.

Mnuchin announced the decision in a tweet Friday saying that at President Donald Trump’s direction “we are moving Tax Day from April 15 to July 15. All taxpayers and businesses will have this additional time to file and make payments without interest or penalties.”

At a White House briefing, Trump said the delay on filing and paying taxes until July 15 was done to give taxpayers more time and “hopefully by that time, people will be getting back to their lives.”

Trump said that if people are expecting refunds, they should go ahead and file now so that they can get their refunds from the IRS more quickly.

The administration had announced earlier in the week that it would delay the payments, a move that Mnuchin said would leave $300 billion in the economy at a critical time.

The administration used authority under Trump’s national emergency declaration. The delay is available to people who owe $1 million or less and corporations that owe $10 million or less.





Atlantic Health needs Personal Protective Equipment

By
Frank Cahill
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MORRIS COUNTY — Atlantic Health and Hackettstown Medical Center are looking for our help.

They are reaching out to our local business partners to see if they have a limited stock of personal protective equipment that they might share with Atlantic Health System during this challenging time.

There are three ways in which you can help our community and Atlantic Health:

1. Provide the following personal protective equipment: a. N95 Masks b. Eye Protectors c. Sterile Gowns d. Surgical Gloves e. Regular Masks

2. Provide Atlantic Health with alternative respirators* that OSHA has given permission to use in health care during this historic pandemic

3. Provide Atlantic Health with staff who can assist us in our OSHA required Respiratory Protection Program. This includes any or all of these services: a. Fit-testing of these alternate respirators* b. Cleaning and maintenance of the non-disposable respirators c. Assistance with program administration

Please contact Jenny Collins at Atlantic Corporate Health at (973) 971-7106 or Jenny.Collins@atlantichealth.org for more information or to arrange a donation of supplies.





Teva to Donate Potential COVID-19 Treatment

By
Frank Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Teva Pharmaceutical announced the immediate donation of more than 6 million doses of hydroxychloroquine sulfate tablets through wholesalers to hospitals across the U.S. to meet the urgent demand for the medicine as an investigational target to treat COVID-19. The company is also looking at additional ways to address the global need.

Teva is located at 400 Interpace Parkway.

“We are committed to helping to supply as many tablets as possible as demand for this treatment accelerates at no cost,” said Brendan O’Grady, Teva Executive Vice President, North America Commercial. “Immediately upon learning of the potential benefit of hyroxychloroquine, Teva began to assess supply and to urgently acquire additional ingredients to make more product while arranging for all of what we had to be distributed immediately.”

Additional production of hydroxychloroquine sulfate tablets is also being assessed and subsequently ramped up with materials that are being sent to Teva from our ingredient supplier. Teva will ship 6 Million tablets through wholesalers to hospitals by March 31, and more than 10 Million within a month.

Hydroxychloroquine sulfate tablets manufactured by Teva are approved by U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of malaria, lupus erythematosus and rheumatoid arthritis. Although the product is not currently approved for use in the treatment of COVID-19, it is currently under investigation for efficacy against the coronavirus and has been requested by US government officials to be made available for use immediately. The Company is also reviewing supply of both hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine globally to determine whether there are additional supply and access opportunities for patients.

Teva is also actively looking across its expansive range of products to determine if the company can help to provide any other products that may be relevant in addressing acute and substantial need during the COVID-19 crisis.





Man Dies After Falling off Building at Construction Site

By
Frank Cahill
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FLORHAM PARK — The Florham Park Police responded to a construction site at 90 Park Avenue upon learning that a construction worker was seriously injured following a fall on Wednesday, March 18.

The Florham Park Memorial First Aid Squad and medics from Atlantic Health also responded. Wander Santos, 47, Newark, was discovered to have suffered severe head trauma as a result of a fall of approximately 30 – 35’ while working at the site.

Due to the severe trauma, and despite lifesaving efforts, tragically, the victim was pronounced dead at the scene.

Workers at the site are building a combination of condominiums, townhouses and single-family homes.

The Morris County Sheriff’s Office Crime Scene Investigation Unit responded to assist and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) was contacted as well. The incident is currently under investigation by the Florham Park Police and OSHA.

Editor’s Note: It was incorrectly reported that the building was located AVE Florham Park. We are sorry for any inconvenience.





Friends of the Madison Public Library Postponed 2020 Gala Benefit

By
Frank Cahill
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Tom Bintinger

MADISON — The Friends of the Madison Public Library has postponed its 2020 Gala Benefit.

The fundraising event originally for scheduled for Saturday, March 28, was to honor Madison resident Tom Bintinger, president of the library’s Board of Trustees, at the library at 39 Keep Street.

Library Director Lynn Favreau confirmed that the library is closed, timed to coincide with the mandatory closure of Madison’s Public Schools. All library programming has been suspended. Ebooks and Streaming Services are available  by clicking here.

A new date hasn’t been set at this time

Proceeds from the annual Gala Benefit are used to support special library programs for children, teens and adults, and to expand the library’s book and media collections, as well as fund other programs.





Two Males Arrested for Possession of CDS

By
Frank Cahill
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File Photo

HANOVER TOWNSHIP — Hanover Township Police Officer Matt Gallagher arrested Mr. Allan Dingle, 19, East Hanover, and Mr. Ralph Gamba, 20, Livingston, for possession of CDS, on Sunday, March 15.

Officer Gallagher was conducting business checks and located an occupied vehicle parked behind an abandoned building on Route 10. After a brief investigation, both Mr. Dingle and Mr. Gamba were arrested and charged with possession of CDS and drug paraphernalia.

Mr. Gamba was also charged with possessing a false government document and was issued a motor vehicle summons for CDS in a motor vehicle.

Both parties were released pending their court dates.

Editor’s Note: An arrest or the 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.





East Hanover resident arrested for Possession of CDS

By
Frank Cahill
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0
File Photo

HANOVER TOWNSHIP — Hanover Township Police Officer Matt Gallagher arrested Mr. Anthony Volante, 57, East Hanover, for possession of CDS on Wednesday, March 4.

Mr. Volante was originally stopped for a motor vehicle violation when Officer Gallagher detected the odor of marijuana.

A search resulted in CDS and paraphernalia being located. Mr. Volante was charged with two counts of possession of CDS and drug paraphernalia.

He was also issued motor vehicle summonses for wrong way on a one way street, traffic on a marked lane and CDS in a motor vehicle.

He was released pending his court appearance.

Editor’s Note: An arrest or the 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.





New Jersey Banks Help Customers Due to Coronavirus Pandemic

By
Frank Cahill
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0

MORRIS COUNTY — The New Jersey Bankers Association is confident in the banking system and the resiliency of the economy. Customer service and safety and soundness are the twin pillars of the banking system. New Jersey’s banks are safe and sound and ready to help our customers during this trying time.

Customers faced with distress should contact their bank if they have concerns or are experiencing a financial hardship due to the health crisis caused by coronavirus, known as COVID-19. Banks in New Jersey are working with their customers to develop solutions that best meet each individual’s needs. “Our banks are well positioned to assist our customers during this trying time” said John E. McWeeney, Jr, President and CEO of NJBankers.

After surveying members, we are confident that our industry is providing the following services on a case by case basis including but not limited to:

  • Residential loan forbearance for 90 days
  • Short term business lending facilities
  • Short term commercial real estate facilities
  • Principal and interest deferral for affected businesses for 90 days
  • Waiving overdraft, early CD withdrawal, and sweep fees
  • Increased cash available at ATM
  • Increased lines of credit
  • Restaurants and other public accommodations – 90 days principal and interest deferral and additional working capital
  • Assisting with SBA disaster relief loans
  • Small business grants
  • Large philanthropic donations.

Banks are assisting customers with an array of routine options. Continuity of banking services is an absolute priority for the industry. New Jersey banks offer online banking which offers an abundance of tools customers are encouraged to start using. Online banking provides 24/7 remote access to accounts and finances. In addition, New Jersey banks have hundreds of ATMs that are located throughout the State and offer a convenient way to obtain cash, make deposits, transfer funds, etc. Contact your bank if you would like to establish online banking capabilities.

Numerous New Jersey Bank locations have closed down lobbies and will meet with customers by appointment only. In order to take precautionary measures while continuing drive through access to protect the health and well-being of customers, employees and communities’ banks urge customers to take advantage of online banking. Banks are very prepared to manage through any disruptions and want to make sure their customers are too. Please contact your bank, or visit their website, if you have any questions about banking services.





Boonton Township Police Department Update

By
Frank Cahill
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0

BOONTON TOWNSHIP — The Boonton Township Police Department will be taking the following precautions due to current health concerns surrounding COVID-19:

– The Main lobby doors to the Police Department will remain open. But if the matter is non-emergent you should contact the Police Department by phone to make a report or provide the information in the lobby area (if practical).

– All non-emergency calls may be handled by phone without an officer’s response to the residence.

– All requests for records should be handled either by phone at: (973) 402-4024 or email to: pdicenzo@btpolice.org

– All Police station tours, fingerprinting requests, have been suspended.

– If we do have to respond to your home, do not be offended if officers ask you to step outside and speak to him/her (if possible). We need to minimize our exposure so we can continue to provide the community with professional police services.

Thank you for your patience and understanding.





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