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Serious Crash Closes Route 1 In South Brunswick – MidJersey.News

May 17, 2020 maximios News

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May 5, 2020

UPDATE: ROAD HAS BEEN REOPENED

UPDATE: SEE UPDATED STORY HERE

SOUTH BRUNSWICK, NJ (MIDDLESEX)–A serious motor vehicle accident between a truck and a car has closed Route 1 this morning. The accident happened near Northumberland Way and Route 1 is closed between Beekman Road and Northumberland Way. Avoid the area. Story will be updated when information is release from South Brunswick Police.

Update: South Brunswick Route 1 Crash Under Investigation, Hightstown Woman Injured – MidJersey.News

May 17, 2020 maximios News

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Read earlier story here

May 5, 2020

SOUTH BRUNSWICK, NJ (MIDDLESEX)–Middlesex County Acting Prosecutor Christopher L.C. Kuberiet and Chief Raymond Hayducka of the South Brunswick Police Department announce that authorities are investigating a crash that occurred earlier today in the Township.

The crash occurred at approximately 8:38 am on Route 1 Northbound in the vicinity of Northumberland Way.

Patrolman Michael Leung of the South Brunswick Police Department and Detective Jonathan Berman of the Middlesex County Prosecutor’s Office determined that at approximately 8:38 am, a 2005 Kenworth T80 dump truck loaded with gravel was traveling on Route 1 when it struck a 2016 Nissan Rogue.

The driver of the Nissan Rogue, a 48-year-old female, of Hightstown was injured and transported to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital.

 The truck driver, a 24-year-old male from Staten Island, in an attempt to avoid the collision, swerved, overturned, and lost its load on the roadway; the truck then caught on fire. The truck driver did not suffer significant injuries.

No charges have been filed, but the investigation is active and is continuing.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Patrolman Leung at (732) 329-4646, or Detective Berman at (732) 745- 4328.

UPDATE: Missing Child Found – MidJersey.News

May 16, 2020 maximios News

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May 1, 2020 at 10:30 pm FOUND

Hamilton, NJ:  Ivan Johnson was located in the West Trenton area by Hamilton Police on 5/1/2020 after information received from an area resident.  Ivan appeared to be in good health and was returned to his guardian.  The Hamilton police Division would like to thank all those that publicized and shared this missing person case.

April 29, 2020

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP, NJ (MERCER)—On April 27, 2020, Hamilton Police were detailed to the 1700 block of Chambers Street, on a missing 12 year old juvenile. Ivan Shawn Johnson was last seen leaving his address on April 27, 2020 at approximately 11:30 pm possibly heading to a friends’ house in Trenton.                                                                        

Ivan Shawn Johnson was last seen wearing a black jacket with a white hoodie underneath, navy blue pants and red Nike shoes. 

Ivan Shawn Johnson is known to frequent the area of Cadwalader Park, Carteret Avenue, and the 800 block of Genesee Street in Trenton.  He may also be in the possession of a white bicycle.

Hamilton Police Juvenile Detectives are asking that the public contact Detective Kevin Krall at (609) 689-5826 or via email at [email protected] if Ivan Shawn Johnson is located.  The public can also contact the Hamilton Police Department at (609) 581-4000 with any information regarding this incident.

Breaking News: A Bizarre Afternoon In The City – MidJersey.News

May 16, 2020 maximios News

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April 22, 2020

Photos by: Brian McCarthy, OnScene News

TRENTON, NJ (MERCER)–A bunch of bizarre events in the city this afternoon led to crashes and a possible man hunt. No official information is available but there was an accident at 129 and Hamilton in front of the Arena, another vehicle crash involving a pickup truck in another location and police were looking for someone with bloodhounds on Calhoun Street. Check back once we find out what’s going on we will let you know.

School Buildings To Remain Closed For Rest Of School Year For In-Person Instruction – MidJersey.News

May 16, 2020 maximios News

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May 4, 2020

TRENTON, NJ (MERCER)–Governor Phil Murphy has said school buildings will remain closed for the rest of the school year for in-person instruction and remote online learning will continue. Read Governor Murphy’s statement below:

ALL SCHOOLS WILL REMAIN CLOSED for in-person instruction for the remainder of the school year – to protect the health of our children, our educators, and their families. Guided by safety and science, this is the best course of action.

We’re working with the principle that public health creates economic health – or in this case, educational health.

If the standards are high to reopen our workplaces are high, they are even higher when it comes to schools filled with our children.

As the father of a high-schooler who has been attending classes remotely for nearly two months, I understand the concerns of both parents and school leaders.But, for us to ensure that we can undertake a responsible restart and recovery, this step was necessary.

The New Jersey Department of Education will be leading stakeholder meetings to determine whether summer educational or other programs offered at our schools may proceed. They will also conduct this same rigorous work regarding the opening of our buildings for the 2020-2021 school year in September.

COVID-19 Update For April 17, 2020, Deaths Pass 154k Worldwide And 37k In USA – MidJersey.News

May 16, 2020 maximios News

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April 17, 2020

WORLD: Cases: 2,243,512 Deaths: 154,209 Recovered: 569,506 as of 10:38 pm ET

United States of America: Cases: 701,475 Deaths: 37,054 Recovered: 59,434 Tested: 3,557,493 as of 10:38 pm ET

Johns Hopkins University COVID-19 Tracker Here For Latest

New Jersey: Cases: 78,467 Deaths: 3,840

We now have 78,467 confirmed #COVID19 cases.• Atlantic: 370• Bergen: 11,863• Burlington: 1,366• Camden: 1,807• Cape May: 189• Cumberland: 263• Essex: 9,672• Gloucester: 664• Hudson: 9,636• Hunterdon: 385• Mercer: 2,123• Middlesex: 7,308• Monmouth: 4,414• Morris: 3,822• Ocean: 4,424• Passaic: 7,604• Salem: 102• Somerset: 2,195• Sussex: 591• Union: 8,429• Warren: 521

• Under Investigation: 719

We’ve now lost 3,840 New Jerseyans to COVID-19.• Atlantic: 17• Bergen: 714• Burlington: 54• Camden: 64�• Cape May: 14• Cumberland: 3• Essex: 684• Gloucester: 22• Hudson: 420• Hunterdon: 16�• Mercer: 101• Middlesex: 309• Monmouth: 206• Morris: 232• Ocean: 201• Passaic: 221• Salem: 4• Somerset: 135• Sussex: 54• Union: 330• Warren: 36

• Unknown: 3

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy departs the Friday, April 17, 2020, press conference at the War Memorial in Trenton, NJ, after updating the media on the State’s response to the coronavirus.

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy updates the media on the State’s response to the coronavirus Friday, April 17, 2020, at the War Memorial in Trenton, NJ.

New Jersey Department of Health Commissioner Judy Persichilli updates the media on the State’s response to the coronavirus Friday, April 17, 2020, at the War Memorial in Trenton, NJ.

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy updates the media on the State’s response to the coronavirus Friday, April 17, 2020, at the War Memorial in Trenton, NJ.

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy updates the media on the State’s response to the coronavirus Friday, April 17, 2020, at the War Memorial in Trenton, NJ.

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy pauses after honoring Port Monmouth Fire Company firefighter Robert Webber during his Friday, April 17, 2020, updates on the State’s response to the coronavirus Friday at the War Memorial in Trenton, NJ.

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy honors Port Monmouth Fire Company firefighter Robert Webber during his Friday, April 17, 2020, updates on the State’s response to the coronavirus Friday at the War Memorial in Trenton, NJ.

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy Quentin Wiest during his Friday, April 17, 2020, updates on the State’s response to the coronavirus Friday at the War Memorial in Trenton, NJ.

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy arrives at the War Memorial in Trenton, NJ, to update the media on the State’s response to the coronavirus Friday, April 17, 2020.

Monmouth County has 4,414 positive cases 
of COVID-19

FREEHOLD, NJ – Monmouth County Freeholder Director Thomas A. Arnone and Freeholder Deputy Director Susan M. Kiley have announced that, as of April 17, the State is reporting 115 new positive cases of COVID-19 in Monmouth County, bringing the total to 4,414.

The breakdown by municipality is as follows:

  • Aberdeen: 123
  • Allenhurst: 2
  • Allentown: 3
  • Asbury Park: 87
  • Atlantic Highlands: 17
  • Avon-by-the-Sea: 9
  • Belmar: 8
  • Bradley Beach: 19
  • Brielle: 22
  • Colts Neck: 50
  • Deal: 23
  • Eatontown: 132
  • Englishtown: 16
  • Fair Haven: 17
  • Farmingdale: 10
  • Freehold Borough: 140
  • Freehold Township: 365
  • Hazlet: 164
  • Highlands: 19
  • Holmdel: 147
  • Howell: 395
  • Interlaken: 1
  • Keansburg: 72
  • Keyport: 53
  • Lake Como: 12
  • Little Silver: 26
  • Loch Arbour: 1
  • Long Branch: 248
  • Manalapan: 320
  • Manasquan: 25
  • Marlboro: 309
  • Matawan: 114
  • Middletown: 348
  • Millstone: 53
  • Monmouth Beach: 16
  • Neptune City: 25
  • Neptune Township: 227
  • Ocean: 181
  • Oceanport: 39
  • Red Bank: 87
  • Roosevelt: 2
  • Rumson: 24
  • Sea Bright: 7
  • Sea Girt: 9
  • Shrewsbury Borough: 25
  • Shrewsbury Township: 7
  • Spring Lake: 8
  • Spring Lake Heights: 15
  • Tinton Falls: 89
  • Union Beach: 30
  • Upper Freehold: 29
  • Wall: 160
  • West Long Branch: 49
  • Unknown: 35

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

Covid-19 Total Cases (4432) In Ocean County:

Total as of Friday, 4/17/2020 at 1:00 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.

Town Name Number of Cases
Barnegat 138
Barnegat Light 2
Bay Head 6
Beach Haven 5
Beachwood 61
Berkeley 333
Brick 566
Eagleswood 4
Harvey Cedars 0
Island Heights 7
Jackson 367
Lacey 116
Lakehurst 14
Lakewood 1263
Lavallette 7
Little Egg Harbor 67
Long Beach Township 15
Manchester 276
Mantoloking 0
Ocean Gate 7
Ocean Twp. (Waretown) 25
Pine Beach 9
Plumsted 31
Point Pleasant Beach 26
Point Pleasant Borough 92
Seaside Heights 19
Seaside Park 3
Ship Bottom 6
South Toms River 49
Surf City 4
Stafford 132
Toms River 776
Tuckerton 6
Total Positive Cases: 4432

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Another NJ Firefighter Lost to COVID-19 As Bay Head Firefighter Passes From The Virus – MidJersey.News

May 16, 2020 maximios News

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April 19, 2020

BAY HEAD, NJ (OCEAN)–The Ocean County Prosecutor and the Bay Head Fire Company announced the passing of Bay Head Firefighter David Clark who passed away yesterday from the COVID-19 coronavirus.

Message from the Bay Head Fire Company:

“It is with great sadness that Bay Head Fire Company announces the passing of Firefighter Dave Clark. Dave passed this morning following a long and tough battle with the COVID-19 virus. Dave had served as a dedicated member of the Bay Head Fire Company for many years and had held numerous positions within the department. Dave will be sorely missed. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family, wife Lisa Clark (Bay Head Fire Police), his son Probationary Firefighter Zach Clark and his daughter Michaela.

“Rest In Peace … We Have The Watch From Here”

Graphic design by PintheQ Productions

First Responders Who Passed From COVID-19

 Compiled as of 4/19/2020 not all families make COVID-19 deaths public. I know of a few that did not want public and are not listed. If you know of any that need to be included use contact link above and send in information with verification.

Firefighters:

March 2020

March 31, 2020 Israel Tolentino, Passaic Fire Department

April 2020

April 15, 2020 Michael Burke, Singac Fire Company #3, Little Falls Fire Department

April 16, 2020 Richard Campbell, Edison Fire Department

April 16, 2020 Robert Weber, Middletown, Port Monmouth Fire Company and Middletown First Aid Squad

April 18, 2020 David Clark, Bay Head Fire Company

Police:

April 2020

April 1, 2020 Bernard Waddell, Sr., Hudson County Sheriff’s Office, Correction Officer.

April 3, 2020 Tolbert A. Furr, Newark Police Department.

April 10, 2020 Nelson Perdomo, NJ Department of Corrections, East Jersey State Prison, Avenel, Woodbridge.

April 12, 2020 AlTerek Patterson, Sergeant, Bedminster Police Department.

April 12, 2020 Francesco Scorpo, Sergeant, Paterson Police Department.

April 14, 2020 Daniel Francis, Newark Police Department.

April 16, 2020 Alex Ruperto, Union City Police Department

April 17, 2020 John Careccia, Chief, Woodbridge Township Ambulance & Rescue Squad

EMS:  

April 6, 2020 Liana Sá, EMT, Watchung Rescue Squad

April 8, 2020 Kevin Leiva, EMT, North Bergen, Prime Healthcare EMS, Saint Clare’s Hospital.

Medical:  

March 31, 2020 Doctor Frank Gabrin, East Orange General Hospital, and NYC.

March 31, 2020 Kim King-Smith, EKG Technician, Newark University Hospital.

Military:

March 30, 2020 Captain, Douglas Linn Hickok, NJ Army National Guard, Physician’s Assistant

New Jersey, AG Grewal: 30 Days After Health Clubs Were Closed, Consumers May Now Be Eligible for Refunds or Credits – MidJersey.News

May 16, 2020 maximios News

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April 17, 2020

NEWARK, NJ – Attorney General Gurbir S. Grewal and the Division of Consumer Affairs today announced that consumers may be eligible for partial refunds or credits from their health club memberships, now that gyms across the state have been closed for 30 days under Executive Orders issued by Governor Phil Murphy to slow the spread of COVID-19. Under New Jersey law, if your health club facility is closed for more than 30 days, you generally are entitled either to extend your contract with the health club facility for a period equal to the length of the closure or to receive a prorated refund of the amount you paid. The law on refunds/credits for health clubs that are closed for more than 30 days does not apply to single-sport or single-focus establishments like basic aerobic or dance centers, yoga or spin studios, or children’s gyms that offer only scheduled/hourly classes; martial arts, gymnastic, or dance schools; or swim clubs, tennis clubs, or racquetball clubs. It applies only to establishments that allow patrons to use the establishment whenever it is open or during specific time periods (like all weekends, weekdays, mornings, etc.).
For more information related to business closures, we encourage consumers to review the Division’s guidance on refunds related to COVID-19. The document answers the most frequently asked questions from residents wondering about their entitlement to refunds for services they did not receive as a result of the COVID-19 outbreak and/or measures taken to stop the spread of the virus. Consumers who believe they have been cheated or scammed by a business, or suspect any other form of consumer abuse, can file an online complaint with the State Division of Consumer Affairs by visiting its website or call 1-800-242-5846 to receive a complaint form by mail. 

Photo by Andrea Piacquadio on Pexels.com

New Jersey’s Attorney General Gurbir S. Grewal headshot at the Hughes Justice Complex in Trenton, N.J. on Monday, Jan. 22, 2018. (Office of Attorney General / Tim Larsen)

Governor Murphy Tours Acute Care Facilities at East Orange General Hospital and New Bridge Medical Center – MidJersey.News

May 16, 2020 maximios News

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April 22, 2020

Press pool story by: Brent JohnsonThe Star-Ledger & NJ.com

Gov. Phil Murphy on Wednesday morning tour a pair of quickly constructed pop-up hospital sites in Essex and Bergen County to help ensure the state has enough space for the influx of patients from the coronavirus pandemic. 

Murphy first visited what was once a partially closed wing of East Orange General Hospital that has now been outfitted with 250 beds. He then visited a one-time gymnasium at New Bridge Medical Center in Paramus that has been transformed into a 30-bed facility — with some beds directly under the basketball hoop. There will also be a 100-bed tent facility at the site. 

East Orange is set to open around May 5, officials said. The gym site at New Brunswick will open Monday, with the tent part opening April 29, officials said. 

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has spent the last few weeks to rapidly rework the locations. 

Murphy was joined on the tours by Lt. Gen. Todd Semonite of the Army Corps of Engineers, as well as State Police Superintendent Col. Patrick Callahan and state Health Commissioner Judith Persichilli. He was joined in Paramus by U.S. Rep. Josh Gottheimer, D-5th Dist., and Bergen County Executive Jim Tedesco. 

Officials said the sites are needed not just to help handle patients now but in case the virus comes back in the fall or winter — which experts say is possible, if not likely.

Semonite said the goal was the Army Corps giving the state options — sites that are able to be adapted to handle patients now or later, with the ability to leave them up or take them down when needed.

“That buys you insurance down the road if you need it,” he told the governor. 

Murphy agreed. 

“We have plussed up our capacity in a dramatic way,” the governor said. “It’s not just what we need on May 5. If this virus returns like a lot of other viruses, you could see it come back in the late fall or early winter.” 

Murphy told reporters that the state needs to prepare for a second wave, including beefing up testing, with help from the federal government. 

“A lot of folks the general and I would look to to take our cues from will suggest this is something that not only could come back but is more likely than not to come back — even if we do everything right,” the governor said. “We’ve got to be prepared yet. We’re not there yet. But this is a huge step in that direction.”

Officials said several floors at the East Orange building have been used for years, though the facility still been used for outpatient and rehab services.

They said workers at the site restored multiple floors, including installing 30 miles of electrical cable and 30,000 square feet of flooring.

Murphy thanked Semonite and the team for the hard work. 

“We could not do this without you,” he told workers gathered outside the East Orange building. “We’re not through this yet. We have a long way to go. But you see something like this, and you realize: We’re in this together. We are making the progress we need to make. And we will get there together.”

Meanwhile, the site at New Bridge — New Jersey’s largest hospital — has long been a gym. But workers converted it, adding new air and HVAC systems, new flooring, and a nursing station set up with white blocks that connect like Legos.

“Kids would love this,” Murphy said. 

Gottheimer said the new facility shows how federal money is being spent wisely. 

But, he added, “we need more” for the state, counties, and municipalities.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at East Orange Hospital in East Orange, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at East Orange Hospital in East Orange, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at East Orange Hospital in East Orange, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at East Orange Hospital in East Orange, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at East Orange Hospital in East Orange, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at East Orange Hospital in East Orange, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at New Bridge Bergen Medical Center in Paramus, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at New Bridge Bergen Medical Center in Paramus, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at New Bridge Bergen Medical Center in Paramus, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at New Bridge Bergen Medical Center in Paramus, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at New Bridge Bergen Medical Center in Paramus, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy acknowledges healthcare workers as he visits an alternate care facility at New Bridge Bergen Medical Center in Paramus, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

NJ Governor Phil Murphy visits an alternate care facility at New Bridge Bergen Medical Center in Paramus, NJ on Wednesday April 22, 2020.

Mosquito Spraying In Mercer County Today – MidJersey.News

May 16, 2020 maximios News

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April 22, 2020

See Mercer County DOT Notice Here

Aerial Mosquito Larviciding Notice 

When: (Wednesday) April 22, 2020, between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. (weather permitting)

Mercer County Mosquito Control will be treating larval mosquito habitats throughout the county by way of helicopter. Due to their large size and inaccessibility by ground vehicles, these larval habitats are routinely treated with a helicopter when mosquitoes are present in the standing water. You may see our helicopter flying near residential areas, positioning the helicopter to approach nearby areas of standing water targeted for treatment.

***PLEASE NOTE***

THIS IS NOT an area-wide Adulticiding “MOSQUITO SPRAYING” activity. 

Aerial larviciding includes the use of target-specific, biorational granules only released directly above standing water to help prevent larval mosquitoes from developing into biting adult mosquitoes.

Adulticide applications (spraying) are conducted when biting adult mosquito populations exceed public health or nuisance thresholds. These applications are conducted via truck-mounted, ultra-low-volume (ULV) cold aerosol sprayers during late evening or early morning hours. Mercer County applies products (adulticides) recommended by Rutgers University  for mosquito control in New Jersey, and a complete list with accompanying labels and MSDS sheets can be found here. Specific street addresses are not published, but adulticide applications are conducted on an area-wide basis and targets where adult mosquito populations may be concentrated during application times. For further questions or information, please browse our website or call/email directly. The office maintains no regular “spraying schedule” or “spraying list.” These applications are only conducted when deemed absolutely necessary, and under the appropriate environmental conditions, in order to bring mosquito populations to tolerable levels or to ward off potential mosquito-borne disease outbreaks.

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