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April 9, 2020

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP, NJ (MERCER)–To my fellow Hamiltonians: 

April 9^th marks my 100^th day in office as your Mayor. I stand with you today overcome with pride as we tackle a world pandemic together as one great hometown. As a community, you are an inspiration to me and many others with how you have handled these unprecedented times. Whether you are a first responder, healthcare worker, or other essential employee, all of you have risen to the occasion and met the challenges of each day head-on. 

I have been moved by many of the stories we have shared with you and I want to take a moment to share some of them again. While there are many organizations and individuals stepping up during this time in need, here is just a small sample of the truly amazing things happening in our community.   

Salvona Technologies is headquartered right here in Hamilton. While it normally produces skincare and perfume products, the company has transitioned to making disinfectant sprays in order to meet the increased demand. Salvona is donating enough bottles so that each police officer in town has their own individual bottle to maintain sanitary conditions while working to keep you safe. Even more, Salvona donated 8,000 gloves that were distributed to first responders and healthcare workers throughout Mercer County.

SWITLIK is a known family-owned entity in Hamilton for 100 years (established 1920). It has fabricated parachutes for our servicemen and servicewomen during wartime, and it has once again found itself manufacturing for a different kind of war. SWITLIK transitioned some of its operations to create face shields to keep our healthcare workers safe. The company continues to shine as an exemplary business here in Hamilton. 

I cannot pick just one local restaurant to give thanks to, so I want to thank them all. Our local restaurants continue to stay open to serve us and bring some normalcy to our lives. They have adapted, without complaint, and many are staying open even though closing would make more financial sense. I know many of you are continuing to support them and I ask you to please continue as they, along with all our small businesses, are the backbone of our community. 

Very early on during the pandemic, the Tramo family decided to help their community. Their three children decided to organize a GoFundMe page and have raised thousands to donate to our local businesses and their employees to provide additional help. Like many other individuals and families here in Hamilton, they are doing what they can to help in big and small ways.   

If there was ever a doubt why Hamilton needs its own local hospital, that debate should be put to rest forever. RWJ Hamilton has taken everything thrown at it by this virus and answered each and every call. We can never thank the healthcare workers, staff, and administration enough for all the long and hard hours they have put in at this time. They are truly on the front lines of this war and are saving lives each and every day. I thank everyone who has donated PPE, food, and other provisions to keep them running. 

Our Township employees are genuinely remarkable.  They are true public servants, working each day to improve our town and keep it running. I want to give special recognition to our Health Department, led by our Director Kathy Fitzgerald. Their jobs do not stop at night or on the weekends, and they make sure our town stays healthy and safe. The next time you see a township employee who is working through this crisis, please thank them!

On a personal note, I am extremely grateful for my relationships with other officials throughout Mercer County. It has been a pleasure to work with Dr. Rocco, a true leader for our Hamilton Schools.  I speak with Mayor Fried and Mayor Mironov almost daily, and I communicate with our Township Council, other area mayors, and county leadership multiple times each week. Additionally, our state elected officials have always been there when we need assistance.  We are truly lucky to have so many great leaders in one county, and I have had the pleasure of working with them through this crisis.

As you can see, Hamilton is truly an inspirational place to live and work. I hope you join me this holiday weekend in appreciating all we have to be thankful for, and all we have to look forward to once we beat this virus.  Together, you make me #HamiltonProud!

Jeff Martin
Mayor

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April 17, 2020

Update from this morning’s story:

LAKEWOOD, NJ (OCEAN)–Ocean County Prosecutor Bradley D. Billhimer announced that the two deceased individuals who were discovered in a residence on Central Avenue in Lakewood on April16, 2020, have been identified as Fabiola Rubiano, 86, and James Rubiano, 51.

The investigation into this matter by the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office Major Crime Unit, Lakewood Township Police Department and the Ocean County Sheriff’s Office remains ongoing.

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April 9, 2020

ROBBINSVILLE, NJ (MERCER)–COVID-19 testing began today at the Robbinsville Township municipal building testing site. Hours are 9 am to 5 pm and available by appointment see below for link. The site is open to Robbinsville Township and Mercer County Residents.

The nasal swab testing is by appointment only via online registration at: https://www.clockwisemd.com/hospitals/2059/visits/new.

Those wishing to be tested must be symptomatic, or have been exposed to a COVID-19 positive patient. Testing will be conducted in the rear of 2298 Route 33, Robbinsville, NJ 08691 on Thursday, April 9 and Friday, April 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The site also will be open for testing on Monday, April 13, Wednesday April 15 and Friday, April 17 beginning at 9 a.m. Testing is available without a prescription to residents of Mercer County. Robbinsville residency is not required. The Municipal Building and Senior Center remain closed to the general public.

Testing will be limited to one person per-household. The cost for self-pay individuals without insurance will be $99 paid via credit card (only) at the time of service at the site. Those with insurance also will be required to provide a valid credit card, but only after insurance is applied will any remaining patient responsibility be charged to the card. Please contact your healthcare insurer for coverage verification, and be prepared to upload your photo ID and insurance card (if available) during registration. No cash will be accepted.

Notification of both positive and negative results will be made by phone in 2-3 days.

The drop off bins located outside the Township municipal building will not be available during testing days (April 9, 10 13, 15 & 17). Please drop off those materials on Tuesday or Thursday next week.

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April 15, 2020

TRENTON – Attorney General Gurbir S. Grewal and Colonel Patrick J. Callahan, Superintendent of the New Jersey State Police, announced the following recent enforcement actions against violators of Governor Murphy’s Emergency Orders related to COVID-19: 

• Newark Enforcement.  The Newark Police Department’s COVID-19 task force issued 86 summonses for violations of the emergency orders and ordered five non-essential businesses closed in enforcement actions yesterday, April 14.

• Paterson Enforcement.  The Paterson Police Department charged 36 people with municipal ordinance violations for violating the COVID-19 related orders in enforcement actions on Monday, April 13.

• Seaside Heights Enforcement.  The Seaside Heights Police Department issued seven summonses for violations of the emergency orders from April 12 through 14.

• Darrell Rude, 33, of Blossvale, N.Y., was charged with robbery (2^nd degree), burglary, (2^nd degree), shoplifting (4^th degree), criminal mischief (4^th degree), throwing bodily fluids at an officer (4^th degree), refusal to provide a biological sample (4^th degree), refusal to be fingerprinted (disorderly persons offense), and violating the emergency orders. The Hoboken Police responded early this morning to a report of a burglary in progress at Daniel’s Liquor, where a man shattered a glass window to gain entry.  Police located Rude nearby with liquor bottles and cigarette cartons sticking out of his backpack.  While being processed, Rude allegedly purposely coughed at officers and said he had COVID-19. He allegedly was uncooperative and kept biting and ripping off face masks and spit shields placed on his face.

• Christopher Ospina, 20, of Haledon, was charged yesterday, April 14, by the New Jersey State Police with eluding (2^nd degree), obstruction (4^th degree), disorderly conduct (creating a hazardous condition during a state of emergency) and violating the emergency orders.  A state trooper in a marked car was traveling on I-80 West in the Lodi area when he observed a BMW with tinted windows traveling at speeds in excess of 130 mph. The BMW exited I-80, and Ospina was seen by troopers standing alongside his vehicle at a gas station in Lodi. Once Ospina saw the troopers, he jumped back in the BMW and recklessly drove back on I-80 until troopers lost sight of the vehicle.  When Ospina turned himself in at Totowa State Police Station, he told troopers he possibly had COVID-19 symptoms before being taken to the Bergen County Jail.

• Frank Castillo, 20, of Browns Mills, was charged on April 9 by the Pemberton Township Police with violating the emergency orders after he was stopped for a traffic violation.  Police had stopped Castillo twice before and had issued warnings when they learned he was picking up various people in the Pemberton area and driving them around for non-essential trips.

• Davide Camilo-Chiolo, 21, and Luis Diaz-Dejsus, 21, both of Perth Amboy, were charged yesterday, April 14, with violating the emergency orders for participating in a parade and vehicle caravan through the business district of Perth Amboy.  The two defendants were in a group of pedestrians who were wearing masks, but who failed to maintain social distancing and who were obstructing traffic.  The defendants were charged after they failed to heed warnings to disperse.  There were 17 vehicles in the caravan, and the drivers were issued traffic tickets.

• Eric Brown, 27, of Salem, was charged yesterday, April 14, by the New Jersey State Police with hindering apprehension or prosecution and violating the emergency orders, both disorderly persons offenses, after he was involved in a motor vehicle accident that led to a car fire.  He allegedly called 911 and falsely claimed to be a witness, rather than the driver of the vehicle.

• Ahmad R. Harrison, 19, of New Brunswick, was charged yesterday, April 14, by the New Brunswick Police Department with violating the emergency orders.  The suspect had been given multiple warnings about being out in public without an essential purpose.

• Patrick McFadden, 44, of Budd Lake, was charged yesterday, April 14, by the Mount Olive Police Department with violating a restraining order (4^th degree),  trespassing (4^th degree), and violation of the emergency orders.  Shortly after he was served with a restraining order and removed from the victim’s property, he took a car service back to the address and entered her home, in violation of the restraining order.  He said he was there to retrieve belongings.

• Guillermo Bonifacio, 18, Gabriel Lopez, 19, and Jovanny Santos, 19, all of Passaic, were charged with violating the emergency orders after the Passaic Police found them walking along Broadway shortly after 3 a.m. without a legitimate purpose. 

• Alshaquan Griffin, 23, Jose Haddock, 18, and a 17-year-old male, all of Elizabeth, were charged yesterday, April 14, with violating the emergency orders after the Elizabeth Police responded to a report of a disorderly group on Bond Street, and found the defendants together, failing to observe social distancing. The defendants had been warned before about their conduct.

• Arnell Green, 19, of Newark, was charged early today by the Hillside Police with violating the emergency orders.  Police responded at about 4 a.m. to a report of suspicious persons near Bloy and Leo streets.  Three individuals ran away when police arrived.  Green was found hiding in some bushes.  He had been warned before about being out in violation of the emergency orders.

 “Our police officers are working bravely and tirelessly every day to protect us during this health crisis.  Regrettably, they are being called upon far too often to deal with people violating the emergency orders— or what is more egregious, people using the virus to spread fear or impede officers in their vital work,” said Attorney General Grewal.  “Staying home and maintaining social distance isn’t just the best advice to stay healthy, it’s the law.  Make no mistake, we will do everything in our power to keep our residents and officers safe, and that means we won’t hesitate to file charges against violators.”    “Law enforcement and medical professionals are on the frontlines of this battle to protect the citizens of New Jersey from the COVID-19 virus, and we cannot stress enough how important it is that each person follow the guidelines set forth in the Executive Order,” said Colonel Patrick Callahan, Superintendent of the New Jersey State Police. “Because lives are at stake, enforcement action will be taken without hesitation against those who are blatantly placing the lives of others at risk.” Violations of the emergency orders constitute a disorderly persons offense carrying a potential sentence of up to six months in jail and a fine of up to $1,000.  However, violators can potentially face criminal charges including second, third, and fourth degree indictable offenses.  Police have charged a number of persons with second-degree terroristic threats during an emergency for claiming to have COVID-19 and threatening to infect law enforcement officers or others by coughing, spitting, or otherwise exposing them.  That charge carries a sentence of five to 10 years in state prison and a fine of up to $150,000. Third-degree charges carry a sentence of three to five years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000, while fourth-degree charges carry a sentence of up to 18 months in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. The charges are merely accusations and the defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty. If you are seeing a lack of compliance with the Governor’s emergency orders in your town, please contact your local police department or report here https://covid19.nj.gov/violation The Attorney General’s Office and New Jersey State Police will continue to work with law enforcement throughout New Jersey to deter non-complaint behavior. No one should take advantage of this pandemic to further their own biased agendas.  COVID-19 is no excuse to promote anti-Semitic conspiracy theories and or other biased stereotypes.  Please report bias crimes at 1-800-277-BIAS.

Tuesday April 14, 2020 – State Police Superintendent Colonel Patrick Callahan speaks during Governor Phil Murphy’s coronavirus briefing in the George Washington Ballroom in the Trenton War Memorial.(Pool photo by Michael Mancuso | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com)

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April 14, 2020

The Executive Board of the Professional Firefighters Association of New Jersey (PFANJ) regrets to announce the passing of PFANJ President Dominick Marino. President Marino passed away suddenly Tuesday afternoon at home.President Marino served for over 25 years as a firefighter in the North Bergen Fire Department and North Hudson Regional Fire Rescue, retiring from active service in 2011. He held multiple leadership positions in the firefighter union locals in both departments. President Marino served for many years as 2nd Vice President and Treasurer of the Professional Firefighters Association of New Jersey, the chartered state association of the International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF), before becoming President in 2008.President Marino leaves behind his wife Ellen, three children, and two grandchildren.

Additional details and services information will be made available once arranged.

Statement by Governor Murphy on the Passing of Professional Firefighters Association of New Jersey President Dominick Marino

“Dominick Marino didn’t just run into burning buildings, he knocked down walls to protect his fellow firefighters. He put his heart and soul into everything he did for his members, and in doing so he exemplified everything you ever could want from a leader. One of the great honors of my governorship was to sign the Thomas P. Canzanella 21^st Century First Responders Protection Act, but that bill could just as easily have carried Dominick’s name because of the dedication he showed in getting it passed. I will miss his friendship and good counsel, and his regular check ins, including this week. He was one of a kind. My deepest condolences go out to his family, his membership, and the entire New Jersey firefighting community.”

PFANJ President Dominick Marino at the PFANJ Convention on May 30, 2018

PFANJ President Dominick Marino testifying at the State House on June 16, 2011

IAFF PFANJ President Dominick Marino at NJ State House Senate Committee 6/16/2011

It is with the heaviest of hearts we announce the untimely passing of President Dominick Marino of the PFANJ.  

We all make up NJ Bravest.  No matter what patch wear or what banner you fly we are bonded together by the fire service and public safety.  

Donnie was a fierce advocate for Firefighters, EMT’s and Paramedics.  We worked alongside each other in many situations.  When we put our collective voices together we could truly accomplish so much in the interest of our members.

I am truly saddened by this loss.  It is a reality check for me that the stresses of this job are deep and real.  Donnie and I both shared a passion to help and a strong conviction to advocate on behalf of our members.  Although sometimes we traveled down a different path we ultimately met up and and accomplished the goal together.  

NJ lost a great a man and Union leader.  His family lost a husband, father and grandfather.   

On behalf of the over 5,000 members of the NJ FMBA I have the privilege to represent we offer our condolences to the PFANJ and the Marino family.  If there is anything we can do, consider it done. 

Rest Easy Donnie….

Eddie http://www.njfmba.org/

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April 10, 2020

From 3M Newsroom

3M filed legal action Friday, April 10, in federal court in New York City against Performance Supply LLC, alleging illegal price gouging and deceptive trade practices in the sales of N95 respirators that are critical in the fight against the COVID-19 outbreak. The New Jersey-based defendant, which falsely claimed a business affiliation with 3M, offered to sell $45 million in N95 respirators to New York City officials at prices 500-600% over 3M’s list price. The Complaint seeks injunctive relief to require Performance Supply LLC to cease its illegal activities, and also requests damages, with 3M promising that any damages recovered will be donated to COVID-19 related nonprofit organizations.

“3M does not – and will not – tolerate price gouging, fraud, deception, or other activities that unlawfully exploit the demand for critical 3M products during a pandemic,” said Denise Rutherford, 3M’s senior vice president, Corporate Affairs. “3M will not stop here. We continue to work with federal and state law enforcement authorities, and around the world, to investigate and track down those who are illegally taking advantage of this situation for their own gain.”

“This lawsuit is only one of the many legal tools 3M is using to protect the public,” Rutherford added. “3M is also making referrals to law enforcement authorities, taking down websites with fraudulent or counterfeit product offerings, removing false or deceptive social media pages, and sending cease and desist letters as a first step prior to taking further legal action.”

The lawsuit is part of an extensive series of actions 3M has taken to address price gouging and counterfeiting activity related to its respirators.

3M is working with national and international law enforcement, state Attorneys General, and the largest online retail and tech companies in the world to identify illegal activity and help punish criminals. The goal is to prevent fraud before it starts and stop it where it is happening.

3M has deployed a dedicated legal team, including volunteers from its network of outside counsel, and resources in every part of the country. In this case, 3M is represented by international law firm Mayer Brown, led by Washington D.C. partner Carmine R. Zarlenga and New York partners A. John P. Macini, Andrew J. Calica and Chicago partner Richard Bulger.

3M has not changed the prices it charges for respirators as a result of the COVID-19 outbreak. The company is working with online retailers and technology companies such as Google, Amazon and Facebook to identify and remove counterfeiters and price gougers from their sites and refer them to law enforcement authorities.

Resources to fight fraud

3M has created a new hotline to call for information on how to help identify authentic 3M products and to ensure products are from 3M authorized distributors. That number, in the U.S. and Canada, is (800) 426-8688.

If customers have concerns about potentially fraudulent activity, price gouging, or counterfeit 3M products, they can report their concerns at 3M’s website.

3M™ Particulate Respirator 8210, N95 from 3M Website also listed in the lawsuit

Copied directly from the lawsuit provided:

THE PARTIES

1. Plaintiff 3M Company is a Delaware corporation, with a principal place of business
   and corporate headquarters located at 3M Center, St. Paul, Minnesota 55144.
2. On information and belief, Defendant Performance Supply, LLC is a New Jerseylimited liability company, with a principal place of business at Westbrook Way, Manalapan,

   New Jersey 07726.

Note the exact address on Westbrook Way in Manalapan was removed for this posting but is in the lawsuit.

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April 29, 2020

MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP, NJ (MONMOUTH)–Yesterday between 3 pm and 6 pm Vesuvio’s food truck “Slices and Ices” handed out over 350 free ice creams and Italian ices during a special event held across from the pizzeria in the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices NJ Properties lot.

Frank Costaglioa from Vesuvio’s provided the free ice cream and Italian Ice. Volunteers including eleven agents from Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices NJ Properties helped take orders, direct traffic and hand out ice in a manor to keep the “social distancing” practice in effect during the COVID-19 pandemic.

As the kids arrived with their parents someone took the order and then a few seconds later they were handed their treats. Vesuvio’s offered vanilla or chocolate ice cream and the other option was cherry or lemon Italian ice. Everyone had gloves and masks to keep everyone save.

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UPDATE: PHOTOS AND STORY HERE FOR MAY 13, 2020 FLYOVER

May 12, 2020

See May 12, 2020 flyover photos here

BURLINGTON COUNTY, NJ — The Air Force 514th Air Mobility Wing announced a flyover for tomorrow in Burlington and Camden Counties.

The Freedom Wing is flying high bringing our support through your towns!

Tomorrow between 1-1:20 P.M. keep your eyes to the sky as aircraft from the 514th Air Mobility Wing including a C-17 Globemaster III Aircraft and a KC-10 Extender Aircraft conduct operations in your backyard airspace!

We will be flying over the following locations in this order:
Virtua Willingboro Hospital
Virtua Memorial Hospital
Freedom Park, Medford, New Jersey
Virtua-Marlton
Virtua Vorhees Hospital
Deborah Heart and Lung Center

The 514th Air Mobility Wing salutes and thanks all healthcare workers, first responders, and other essential personnel serving on the front lines of the fight against COVID-19.

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April 10, 2020

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP, NJ (MERCER)—The Hamilton Township Fire Department responded to the 1900 Block of Greenwood Avenue for a fire in a three story “Taxpayer” a mixed-use building with businesses on the bottom and apartments above after 7 pm. Upon arrival firefighters found smoke and fire coming from a wall and a full first alarm was called sending additional equipment to the scene. Firefighters were able to get this fire under control quickly.

There were windy conditions in the area for the second night in the row. Tonight’s winds were gusting to 26 mph at the Trenton weather station.

A large fire occurred last night on Norway Avenue a block away from tonight’s fire, that caused significant damage to a building and left seven people homeless. Firefighters were able to battle winds 20 mph gusting to over 40 mph.

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April 7, 2020, 11:10 pm ET update

World: Cases: 1,433,588 Deaths: 82,078

United States: Confirmed Cases: 400,412 Deaths: 12,854

New Jersey: Confirmed Cases: 44,416 Deaths: 1,232

Updated stats can be found here:

Coronavirus Dashboard at this link tonight’s stats updated at 11:10 pm

Johns Hopkins University COVID-19 Tracker (was down at 11:10 pm)

New Jersey Details:

We have 3,361 new positive #COVID19 cases, bringing our total to 44,416.• Atlantic: 144• Bergen: 7,533• Burlington: 733• Camden: 736• Cape May: 94• Cumberland: 71• Essex: 5,078• Gloucester: 311• Hudson: 4,949• Hunterdon: 234• Mercer: 837• Middlesex: 3,717• Monmouth: 2,770• Morris: 2,239• Ocean: 2,641• Passaic: 4,101• Salem: 31• Somerset: 1,033• Sussex: 331• Union: 4,358• Warren: 255

• Under Investigation: 2,220

We’ve lost another 232 New Jerseyans to COVID-19, bringing our total to 1,232 deaths.• Atlantic: 4• Bergen: 263• Burlington: 13• Camden: 12• Cape May: 2• Cumberland: 2• Essex: 232• Gloucester: 5• Hudson: 103• Hunterdon: 2• Mercer: 24• Middlesex: 100• Monmouth: 71• Morris: 87• Ocean: 85• Passaic: 62• Salem: 3• Somerset: 40• Sussex: 15• Union: 95• Warren: 7

• Unknown: 5

We currently have 7,017 hospitalizations, including COVID-19 positive patients and persons under investigations.

1,651 individuals are in critical care. 94% of those individuals – 1,540 individuals – are on ventilators.

Monmouth County has 2,800 positive cases 
of COVID-19; all County parks to close

FREEHOLD, NJ –Monmouth County Freeholder Director Thomas A. Arnone and Freeholder Deputy Director Susan M. Kiley have announced that, due to an Executive Order signed today by the Governor, all Monmouth County parks will be closed, effective April 8.

“It is very unfortunate that the state and county parks had to be closed because of the lack of social distancing that has been taking place,” said Freeholder Director Thomas A. Arnone. “We cannot stress enough that social distancing is the only tool we have to fight COVID-19. We need everyone to do their part to flatten the curve by staying at least six feet away from each other and staying home when feeling sick.”

All public shall be restricted from parks and golf courses. Park and golf course entrances and parking lots will be gated or barricaded and visitors who gain park access by foot or bike shall be directed to leave, as the parks will still be patrolled. Marina services are suspended but owners shall be provided access to their boats.

As of April 7, there are 2,800 positive cases of COVID-19 in Monmouth County.

The breakdown by municipality is as follows:

• Aberdeen: 78
• Allenhurst: 1
• Allentown: 1
• Asbury Park: 55
• Atlantic Highlands: 10
• Avon-by-the-Sea: 8
• Belmar: 4
• Bradley Beach: 11
• Brielle: 17
• Colts Neck: 38
• Deal: 19
• Eatontown: 77
• Englishtown: 11
• Fair Haven: 15
• Farmingdale: 10
• Freehold Borough: 68
• Freehold Township: 196
• Hazlet: 105
• Highlands: 10
• Holmdel: 93
• Howell: 240
• Keansburg: 40
• Keyport: 30
• Lake Como: 6
• Little Silver: 24
• Loch Arbour: 1
• Long Branch: 139
• Manalapan: 237
• Manasquan: 20
• Marlboro: 219
• Matawan: 63
• Middletown: 247
• Millstone: 33
• Monmouth Beach: 11
• Neptune City: 11
• Neptune Township: 145
• Ocean: 123
• Oceanport: 30
• Red Bank: 58
• Roosevelt: 2
• Rumson: 23
• Sea Bright: 7
• Sea Girt: 8
• Shrewsbury Borough: 20
• Shrewsbury Township: 3
• Spring Lake: 6
• Spring Lake Heights: 10
• Tinton Falls: 48
• Union Beach: 16
• Upper Freehold: 21
• Wall: 96
• West Long Branch: 30
• Unknown: 3

Monmouth County news updates and information regarding the COVID-19 situation are posted at www.visitmonmouth.com.

Covid-19 Total Cases (2624) In Ocean County:

Total as of Tuesday, 4/7/2020 at 12:00 pm

Effective as of March 28, 2020, the data represented below identifies the municipality or mailing address which was self-reported by the resident at the time of testing. It may not necessarily represent the municipality of residence.