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Breaking NewsJersey Shore NewsNew Jersey NewsOcean County NewsPolice BlotterPoliticsSchools

Murphy’s Woke Education Agenda is Attack on Family Values, Holzapfel

by Phil Stilton April 11, 2022
By Phil Stilton

TOMS RIVER, NJ – New Jersey Senator James Holzapfel today slammed Governor Phil Murphy’s Democrat-led Legislature in Trenton for the “woke” curriculum that elementary school students will find when they crack open their schoolbooks next fall.

Holzapfel represents New Jersey’s 10th district in Toms River and Ocean County.

“As the result of legislation passed and signed into law in 2019 and 2021, combined with updated health and physical education standards promulgated by the State Board of Education in 2020, students as young as Kindergarten will role play about gender types and pressure to conform, and by 8th Grade they will learn about private partsl, oral and an-l s-x,” Holzapfel said.

“This is exactly why we voted no on the bills and fought so hard to stop the progressive agenda,” said Holzapfel. “We knew these bills would put our schools on a slippery slope, but who would have thought they would have gone this far so fast?

“Parents are confused and troubled. They see the left-wing state moving in and taking over their role of raising their children and passing on their spiritual, cultural and societal beliefs to a new generation,” Holzapfel said. “They don’t understand how this happened.”

Legislation (A-4454/S-2781) requiring diversity and inclusivity lessons to be part of the state learning standards was signed into law on 3/1/2021. The state goal was to highlight and promote diversity, including economic diversity, equity, inclusion, tolerance, and belonging in connection with gender and sexual orientation, race and ethnicity, disabilities, and religious tolerance. Holzapfel, McGuckin and Catalano opposed the bill, which advanced without Republican support.

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The Comprehensive Health and Physical Education Standards released by the New Jersey State Board of Education in 2020, including requirements that 5th Graders learn about hormones, sexual development, gender-role stereotypes, and sexual orientation and gender identity.

“We can’t allow the progressives to trample the core values and beliefs that form the foundations of New Jersey families,” said Assemblyman John Catalano. “Parents have responsibilities and rights, and they are being cast aside by a Democrat agenda intent on reprogramming our kids.

“This is just one more troubling example of the progressive priorities of Trenton Democrats who reject traditional family dynamics and are determined to force change on state residents, whether they like it or not.”

 
April 11, 2022 0 comments
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Newark Police Seek Help Identifying Smash and Grab Burglar

by Charlie Dwyer April 11, 2022
By Charlie Dwyer

NEWARK, NJ – On Sunday, a man entered a Newark business by smashing a glass window to gain entry.

Newark Public Safety Director Brian A. O’Hara requests the public’s help with identifying the below-pictured suspect, who was captured on surveillance video breaking the front glass of a business and taking money from the cash register on April 10, 2022.

“Police responded to a call about a burglary that occurred around 3:08 a.m. at a store that sells religious goods on Prospect Street. When the officers arrived, they saw the glass to the front door shattered and there was a rock on the floor,” O’Hara said.

Director O’Hara urges anyone with information about the suspect to call the Police Division’s 24-hour Crime Stopper tip line at 1-877-NWK-TIPS (1-877-695-8477).

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Four Suspected Drug Dealers Arrested in Secaucus

by Charlie Dwyer April 11, 2022
By Charlie Dwyer

SECAUCUS, NJ – After reports that a home on Lincoln Avenue was being used to traffic and sell drugs, police began monitoring the home. After several weeks, police moved in on April 9th to arrest the suspected drug dealers.

“In March of 2022, the Secaucus Police Department’s Anti-Crime Unit received information that heroin was being sold from a residence on the 200 block of Lincoln Avenue,” Secaucus Police said. “The investigation culminated on April 9, 2022 when a search of the residence resulted in the seizure of more than 80 folds of suspected heroin, other items indicative of illicit drug distribution, and money believed to be the proceeds of criminal activity.”

According to police, a subsequent to the search of the residence, Jose Torres-Amaro, 52, and Samantha Enders, 26, both of Secaucus, were charged with possession of heroin with the intent to distribute. Additionally, Kim Enders, 53, of Secaucus was arrested for possessing a small quantity of heroin along with drug paraphernalia. David Enders, 52, of Secaucus was arrested after he was found in possession of five (5) fraudulent identifications.

“The Secaucus Police Department is committed to investigating all complaints of Vice Crimes to better the quality of life for the residents of Secaucus,” Chief Dennis Miller said. “I want to thank the Hudson County Sheriff’s Office K-9 for assisting in the execution of this search.”

Jose Torres-Amaro and Samantha Enders were both charged with Possession with the Intent to Distribute Heroin [2C:35-5b(3)], Possession with the Intent to Distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance within 500 feet of Public Property [2C:35-7.1], Conspiracy to Possess with the Intent to Distribute Heroin [2C:5-2/2C:35-5b(3)], Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance [2C:35-10a(1)], and Possession with the Intent to Distribute Drug Paraphernalia [2C:36-3]. Jose Torres-Amaro was also charged with Money Laundering [2C:21-25a]. They were both lodged in the Hudson County Correctional Facility.

Kim Enders was charged with Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance [2C:35-10a(1)] and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia [2C:36-2]. She was found to have an outstanding warrant from Montville Township with a bail in the amount of $200.00, which she posted and was released pending her first court appearance. David Enders was charged with five (5) counts of Possession of False Government Documents [2C:21-2.1(d)]

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Photos from Secaucus Police Department’s post
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Breaking NewsDelaware NewsPolice Blotter

Traffic Stop Leads to Arrest of Felon with Gun in Newark

by Jeff Jones April 11, 2022
By Jeff Jones

NEWARK, DE – The Delaware State Police have announced the arrest of 30-year-old Daniel Rojas of Newark following a traffic stop on Saturday morning.

Police reported on Saturday, at approximately 10:29 a.m., a trooper on patrol in the area of New Castle Avenue, New Castle, noticed a gray Acura TSX traveling on the onramp for southbound Interstate 295.

“The trooper observed the Acura make two improper lane changes while proceeding onto the highway. A traffic stop was initiated and the Acura came to a stop on the shoulder of southbound Interstate 295 at the offramp for Dupont Highway,” DSP said in a statement. “Upon contact with the driver, identified as Daniel Rojas, troopers conducted a computer inquiry and determined Rojas had an active capias and a suspended driver’s license. Rojas was taken into custody without incident and a subsequent search of the vehicle led to the discovery of a loaded Ruger SR9 handgun. Rojas is a convicted felon and is prohibited from possessing a firearm.”

Rojas was transported to Troop 2 and charged with the following offenses:

  • Possession of a Firearm by a Person Prohibited (Felony)
  • Driving While Suspended / Revoked

Rojas was arraigned by Justice of the Peace Court # 11 and was released after posting $3,600 secured bond.

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Warrant Issued for Suspect in Newark Chain Attack

by Charlie Dwyer April 11, 2022
By Charlie Dwyer

NEWARK, NJ – A warrant has been issued for the arrest of a Newark man, Edwin F. Pabon-Saldana, 44, of Newark, wanted for an aggravated assault that occurred on Thursday, March 31st.

Newark Public Safety Director Brian A. O’Hara reports, “At approximately 1:20 a.m., police responded to South 18th Street and South Orange Avenue on a call of a motor vehicle accident with injuries. Responding officers discovered that no accident had occurred, but that a passenger inside a 2014 Nissan Versa had been injured after a male struck the vehicle with a chain, shattering the passenger side window. The victim was transported to University Hospital for treatment of non-life-threatening injuries.”

O’Hara said detectives investigating this incident have identified Pabon-Saldana as a suspect and obtained a warrant for his arrest.

“We seek the public’s help in quickly locating him as part of this investigation. Pabon-Saldana is described as approximately 6-ft. tall with a light complexion and hazel eyes,” O’Hara said.

Anyone with information about the whereabouts of Edwin F. Pabon-Saldana to call the Division’s 24-hour Crime Stopper tip line at 1-877-NWK-TIPS (1-877-695-8477). All anonymous Crime Stopper tips are kept confidential and could result in a reward.

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Breaking NewsPolice BlotterVirginia News

William Ray Convicted For Murder of April Barnicoat, Eric Surface

by Jeff Jones April 11, 2022
By Jeff Jones

ROANOKE, VA – The man responsible for the death of April Barnicoat, then 42, of Roanoke, and Eric Surface, 44 of Salem has been found guilty in court.

According to the Roanoke Police Department, on March 29, William R. Ray, 25 of Vinton, was found guilty by a jury of his peers for the March 2020 murders of April Barnicoat and Eric Surface. Ray was found guilty of two counts of 1st Degree Murder. Ray’s sentencing hearing is scheduled for July of this year.

“We commend the actions of the Roanoke Police Officers and Detectives who were involved in this case from the beginning,” the Roanoke Police Department said. “Their quick actions, dedication and hard work brought justice for a grieving family and held a violent offender responsible for his actions. We also want to thank personnel from our Commonwealth Attorney’s Office who worked with us and our community diligently on this case, leading to this successful prosecution.”

On March 1, 2020 just after 4:30 pm, Roanoke Police responded to a residence in the 1600 block of Queen Anne Dr SE for a well being check. On arrival, officers located an adult female and an adult male deceased inside the residence.

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Man Robbed Maplewood QuickCheck, Demanded 10 Packs of Newports

by Charlie Dwyer April 11, 2022
By Charlie Dwyer

MAPLEWOOD, NJ – Police in Maplewood are investigating after the Quick Check on Springfield Avenue was robbed of a few packs of cigarettes. On Monday, shortly after midnight an unknown male entered the store and waited for other customers to leave before carrying out his nicotine heist.

“Patrols responded on scene and made contact with the victim/employee who reported an unknown male entered the store and appeared to wait until all other customers made their purchases and exited. The suspect then approached the counter and asked for a carton of Newport cigarettes,” the Maplewood Police Department said.

Police said the victim reported he placed 10 packages of cigarettes on the counter and asked the suspect if he would be paying with cash or credit.

“The suspect then signaled toward his sweatshirt and replied, “I have a gun. Give me the cigarettes.”

“The victim then placed the cigarettes, valued at approximately $100.00, in a brown paper bag and handed them to the male,” the department said.

Police said, while exiting the store with the proceeds, the suspect stated “If you call the cops, I’ll come back and shoot you.”

The clerk described the suspect as a male approximately 40 years of age, S’S” in height, with a scruff of facial hair, wearing black pants and a black hooded sweatshirt, a light colored face mask with the hood over his head.

The victim was unable to provide any further direction of flight and reported he did not have access to the store’s surveillance cameras.

“An in-house review of Maplewood PD’s surveillance cameras, shows a suspect matching the provided description exiting the store running eastbound on Springfield Ave at 0003 hours and then continuing southbound through the rear parking lot of 1521 Springfield Ave. (Bank of America) toward Jacoby St.,” Police said. “Officers conducted a canvass of the area with negative results for anyone matching the description. It is unknown at this t ime if a vehicle was involved in the incident. MFD was dispatched to the scene to evaluate the victim due to being visibly distraught over the incident. The victim later refused further medical attention.”

April 11, 2022 0 comments
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Prosecutor to drop charges against Texas woman over her abortion

by Reuters April 11, 2022
By Reuters

By Daniel Trotta

(Reuters) – A local prosecutor in Texas will dismiss criminal charges against a 26-year-old woman who was arrested for a self-induced abortion in a case that had drawn national scrutiny and led abortion rights activists to demonstrate on her behalf.

Following a grand jury indictment of her on March 30, Lizelle Herrera was arrested on Thursday by the Starr County Sheriff’s Office, according to Valley Central.com, which cited a spokesperson who said she “intentionally and knowingly caused the death of an individual by self-induced abortion.”

Starr County District Attorney Gocha Allen Ramirez said on Sunday his office would file a motion to dismiss charges against her on Monday.

“In reviewing applicable Texas law, it is clear that Ms. Herrera cannot and should not be prosecuted for the allegation against her,” Ramirez said in a statement.

Neither the district attorney nor the sheriff’s department responded to queries about when she would be released.

Starr County is on the Mexican border in the Rio Grande Valley region in the southern tip of Texas.

Ramirez said sheriff’s deputies were right to arrest her as “to ignore the incident would have been a dereliction of their duty.” But he also said district attorneys have prosecutorial discretion and that his oath is “to do justice.”

“Following that oath, the only correct outcome to this matter is to immediately dismiss the indictment against Ms. Herrera,” the prosecutor said.

The case also reignited controversy over Texas’s strict abortion law that was largely upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court in December. Known as Senate Bill 8, the law bans abortion after six weeks of pregnancy, before many women know they are pregnant, and does not exempt women who are impregnated by rape.

The Starr County prosecutor did not comment on what specific legal standard he applied and instead pointed to how the indictment has “taken a toll” on Herrera and her family.

“The issues surrounding this matter are clearly contentious, however based on Texas law and the facts presented, it is not a criminal matter,” Ramirez said.

A small group of protesters had gathered outside the sheriff’s office on Saturday, led by La Frontera Fund, an abortion assistance group.

“She miscarried at a hospital and allegedly confided to hospital staff that she had attempted to induce her own abortion and she was reported to the authorities by hospital administration or staff,” Rickie Gonzalez, the group’s founder, said on Saturday.

(Reporting by Daniel Trotta; Editing by Daniel Wallis)

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Queens Man Gets 30 Years for Stabbing And Killing Woman

by Adam Devine April 11, 2022
By Adam Devine

QUEENS, NY – A man who repeatedly stabbed a defenseless woman, killing her in February of 2020 has been sentenced to 24 years in prison for his crime.

Queens District Attorney Melinda Katz announced today that Edwin Sarmiento, 31, for stabbing and killing a 30-year-old woman in February 2020. The defendant pleaded guilty last month to manslaughter.

District Attorney Katz said, “The defendant showed no mercy when he grabbed multiple knives and plunged them into the body of this defenseless woman. With this last step in our judicial process, the defendant has been sentenced by the Court giving the family of the victim closure.”

Sarmiento, of Van Cleef Street, in Corona, Queens, pleaded guilty on March 11th to manslaughter in the first degree before Queens Supreme Court Justice Kenneth Holder. Today, Justice Holder ordered Sarmiento to be incarcerated for 24 years, to be followed by five years’ post release supervision.

District Attorney Katz said, “On February 8, 2020, shortly after 4 a.m. the defendant and the victim, Juliet Ximena Galindo Puentes, argued inside the bedroom of the home they shared. The heated discussion turned violent when Sarmiento grabbed a knife and stabbed the 30-year-old woman numerous times.”

Court reports showed the defendant then went to the kitchen for a bigger knife. He broke down a door to get to the woman again, as she tried to hide and protect herself.

“But the defendant continued the attack, stabbing her with the second knife and then fleeing the apartment,” Katz said. “The defendant was apprehended a short time later a nearby gas station. He was still wearing the blood-soaked clothes and carried a bag filled with money, phones, passports and other belongings.”

Emergency medical responders rushed Ms. Galindo Puentes to a nearby hospital, where she was pronounced dead.

April 11, 2022 0 comments
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Gunman Who Fired Shots Into Port Jervis Home Pleads Guilty

by Adam Devine April 11, 2022
By Adam Devine

PORT JERVIS, NY – A gunman who fired shots into a Port Jervis home in November has pleaded guilty before the Orange County Court today.

According to Orange County District Attorney David M. Hoovler, Christopher Sicina, 22, of Port Jervis, pled guilty in Orange County Court to one count of Criminal Possession of a Weapon in the Second Degree and one count of Reckless Endangerment in the First Degree.  

“Gun violence in the streets of our communities endangers us all and will not be tolerated,” said District Attorney Hoovler.  “Thankfully, no one was injured by this defendant’s criminal actions.  However, vigilantism is never an appropriate means of resolving disputes.  I thank the Port Jervis Police for their diligent investigation and helping to make for a safer City.”

According to court records:

On November 3, 2021 at approximately 10:30 pm, officers from the Port Jervis Police Department responded to shots fired in the vicinity of Hammond Street.  

Their investigation revealed that multiple gun shots were discharged into a residence on Hammond Street, narrowly missing occupants inside.  Through the investigation, the police developed Sicina as a suspect and learned that hours prior to the shooting, several residents of the house that was targeted by Sicina had physically assaulted him.

 It is believed that the shooting was retaliation for the earlier assault.  When police attempted to take Sicina into custody, he fled from the authorities before he was ultimately arrested.  At the time of his plea, Sicina admitted to possessing an illegal, unlicensed and loaded firearm and recklessly engaging in conduct which created a grave risk of death to another person by discharging the firearm in the direction of people inside the home.

Under a plea agreement announced on the record at the time that Sicina pled guilty, the District Attorney’s Office will recommend that he serve eight years in state prison and five years of post-release supervision when he is sentenced on May 16, 2022.

April 11, 2022 0 comments
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New Jersey Lawmakers Call On Murphy to Hold Public Hearings on Woke Gender Education Curriculum

by Phil Stilton April 11, 2022
By Phil Stilton

TRENTON, NJ – The Republican caucus in Trenton has called upon Governor Phil Murphy and New Jersey Senate Democrat Leader Nick Scutari to host public hearings on the state’s new 2nd and 3rd grade sex and gender curriculum as the public uproar continues to grow as more parents learn the extreme nature of the lessons that would be taught to children as young as first and second grade.

“We have heard from a rapidly growing number of parents who are extremely concerned after learning about changes to state curriculum standards related to sex education that they believe are inappropriate for their children or in conflict with their values,” the Republicans said to Murphy. “As you are likely aware, the New Jersey State Board of Education adopted the revised New Jersey Student Learning Standards for Comprehensive Health and Physical Education in 2020, when most people were focused on navigating the many day-to-day impacts of the pandemic.”

The caucus says parents should have a say in education as they were part-time teachers during the pandemic school shutdowns enforced by the governor.

“In fact, when the State Board adopted the new standards on June 3, 2020, more than 1 million New Jerseyans were contending with unemployment as a result of your executive orders and mandates, and the parents of 1.4 million children were juggling their new roles as homeschool teachers with all of their other work and responsibilities,” the said. “It’s no surprise, then, that parents were completely unaware of these changes or the impact they would have in classrooms until local school districts started sharing resources recently to demonstrate how topics such as sexual activity, masturbation, and gender may be discussed with children at various grade levels to comply with the new curriculum standards.”

“Put simply, parents are telling us they do not understand how standards they view as extreme and age-inappropriate were adopted by an unelected, politically-appointed board, and they are outraged at how your administration is implementing them through the New Jersey Department of Education,” the Seantors said. “We urge you to listen to the concerns of New Jersey parents and immediately suspend the implementation of the new sex-ed standards. The process for adopting controversial curriculum changes such as these should be more open and transparent, and it should be done through the Legislature in a manner that is well-publicized.”

April 11, 2022 0 comments
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Meth Dealer Pleads Guilty to in Orange County Court

by Adam Devine April 11, 2022
By Adam Devine

PORT JERVIS, NY – A Pennsylvania woman has pleaded guilty to dealing drugs in the Port Jervis region before the Orange County Court.

According to Orange County District Attorney David M. Hoovler, Ashley Evans, 33, of Hallstead, Pennsylvania, pled guilty in Orange County Court to one count of Conspiracy in the Second Degree and one count of Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the Third Degree.  

“The dedicated cooperation of skilled law enforcement investigators can and does serve to disrupt the trafficking of narcotics,” said District Attorney Hoovler.  “Together, our partners in law enforcement can stem the tide of drugs and help to prevent the needless cycle of addiction and death that follows in the wake.  I commend the work of the police agencies involved in this case and hope that drug dealers heed the warning that their crimes will be discovered and they will be held responsible for their actions.”

A five-month joint investigation by the Orange County Drug Task Force (OCDTF), and the City of Port Jervis Police Department revealed the unlawful possession and sales of firearms and methamphetamine occurring primarily in Western Orange County. As part of the investigation, authorities learned that Evans sold a total of 275 grams of methamphetamine, commonly known as “crystal meth” and that she possessed an additional 200 grams of methamphetamine.  At the time of her plea, Evans admitted to participating in a conspiracy to sell methamphetamine in and around Port Jervis and to possessing a large quantity of methamphetamine with the intent to sell it.

Under the plea agreement announced on the record at the time that Evans pled guilty, the District Attorney’s Office will recommend that she serve an aggregate sentence of seven to eighteen years in state prison and two years of post-release supervision when she is sentenced on June 13, 2022.

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Two Charged for New Castle Beauty Supply Store Armed Robbery

by Charlie Dwyer April 11, 2022
By Charlie Dwyer

NEW CASTLE, DE – The Delaware State Police have arrested 25-year-old Stacha Briggs of New Castle, DE and 24-year-old Quan’ja Reeves of Wilmington, DE for robbery and related charges following an incident on Saturday morning.

According to police, “On Saturday, at approximately 10:25 a.m., troopers responded to the D’ Paradise Beauty Supply, located at 323 S. DuPont Highway, New Castle, regarding a knife-point robbery that just occurred.”

Police said a 51-year-old male employee informed troopers that two female subjects wearing masks had removed merchandise from the store and attempted to leave without paying for the items.

When the employee confronted the two subjects, one of the suspects displayed a knife toward the victim. The suspects then fled the scene in a silver Toyota Camry traveling southbound on DuPont Highway.

“At approximately 10:32 a.m., an officer from the New Castle County Police Department observed the Toyota Camry in the area of Beaver Brook Plaza,” DSP said in a statement. “The officer conducted a traffic stop on the vehicle on southbound DuPont Parkway at Vinway Road. The vehicle was occupied by Briggs and Reeves, and both suspects were taken into custody without incident. A subsequent search of the Camry led to the recovery of a fixed-blade knife and merchandise that had been removed from D’ Paradise Beauty Supply.”

Both Briggs and Reeves were transported to Troop 2 and charged with the following crimes:

Stacha BriggsStacha Briggs

Stacha Briggs

  • Robbery First Degree (Felony)
  • Possession of a Deadly Weapon During the Commission of a Felony (Felony)
  • Aggravated Menacing (Felony)
  • Wearing a Disguise During the Commission of a Felony (Felony)
  • Carrying a Concealed Deadly Weapon (Felony)
  • Conspiracy Second Degree (Felony)

Quan’ja ReevesQuan’ja Reeves

Quan’ja Reeves

  • Robbery First Degree (Felony)
  • Wearing a Disguise During the Commission of a Felony (Felony)
  • Conspiracy Second Degree (Felony)

Both Briggs and Reeves were arraigned by Justice of the Peace Court # 11. Briggs was released on $48,000 unsecured bond, and Reeves was released on $39,000 unsecured bond.

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Cumberland Police Department Crime Report, Trespassing Warrants and DUI

by Charlie Dwyer April 11, 2022
By Charlie Dwyer

Cumberland, MD – The Cumberland Police Department has released information about several minor crimes committed on Saturday, April 9th.   These events are published as is, as provided by the department to ensure accuracy.

Criminal Summons Served

On April 8th, 2022 the Cumberland Police Department served a Criminal Summons on Samantha Marie Phillips. The Criminal Summons was issued for an incident that occurred in the 200 block of E. Industrial Blvd. in March 2022. During that incident, it was alleged that Phillips had assaulted another subject in the residence. An application for charges was filed and the Criminal Summons was issued.

Samantha Marie Phillips, age 22, Cumberland, MD
Charges: Assault 2nd degree, Trespass/private property

Warrant Served

On April 8th, 2022 the Cumberland Police Department served an Allegany County District Court Bench Warrant on Jessica Lynn Miller. The Bench Warrant was issued after Miller failed to comply with her conditions of release, related to a previous theft case. Miller was placed under arrest and taken before the Allegany County District Court Commissioner for an initial bond hearing. Miller was ultimately remanded to the Allegany County Detention Center.

Jessica Lynn Miller, age 37, Cumberland, MD
Charge: Bench Warrant Violation of Conditions of Release

Warrant Served

On April 8th, 2022 the Cumberland Police Department served a Circuit Court arrest warrant on Daniel Gary Smith. The arrest warrant was issued on April 7th, 2022 by the Circuit Court for Smith violating the conditions of his probation. Smith was placed under arrest and remanded to the Allegany County Detention Center without bond, per the arrest warrant.

Daniel Gary Smith, age 55, Cumberland, MD
Charge: Violation of Probation

DUI/CDS/Firearms Arrest

On April 9th, 2022 an officer of the Cumberland Police Department observed a vehicle commit several traffic violations. A traffic stop was affected and contact was made with the driver, Jaron Watkins. Upon making contact with Watkins, the officer detected the odor of alcohol coming from Watkins’ person, as well as the odor of marijuana coming from inside of the vehicle. A probable cause search of the vehicle was conducted. The search yielded over 200 grams of packaged marijuana, and a loaded handgun. Watkins was placed under arrest and transported to central booking to await a bond hearing. Watkins was released after posting $10,000 bail.

Jaron Lajaris-Jacob Watkins, age 28, Fairmont Heights, MD
Charges: Loaded handgun in vehicle, Handgun in vehicle, CDS distribution with firearm, Firearm/drug traffic crime, CDS poss. with intent to distribute, CDS poss. Marijuana over 10 grams

Burglary/Trespassing Arrest

On April 9th, 2022 officers of the Cumberland Police Department responded to a Boone Street residence for the report of a breaking and entering. Upon officers making contact with the resident, they were advised that a subject, identified as Daniel Ray Izat, had knocked on the front door. When the resident answered the door Izat advised that he used to live on Boone Street. Izat then walked past the resident, sat in a chair, and fell asleep. The resident advised that he did not know Izat, and that Izat did not have permission to be in the residence. Officers made contact with Izat, who was still asleep in the chair, and placed him under arrest. Izat was transported to Central Booking for a bond hearing. Izat was ultimately remanded to the Allegany County Detention Center on a $5,000 bond.

Daniel Ray Izat, age 46, Cumberland, MD
Charges: Burglary 4th degree, Trespassing

Assist CFD

On April 9th, 2022 officers of the Cumberland Police Department assisted CFD with an incident where a subject was trapped beneath a vehicle. The subject was working on the vehicle, when it slipped out of gear and rolled on top of him. Officers assisted CFD in getting the truck off of the subject.

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Police Arrest Alleged Waretown Drug Dealer

by Charlie Dwyer April 11, 2022
By Charlie Dwyer

WARETOWN, NJ – A SWAT team and multiple other agencies descended upon a home in Ocean County believed to have been used to distribute illegal pain medications and pills containing fentanyl.

Ocean County Prosecutor Bradley D. Billhimer said a cooperative, multi-agency investigation ultimately identified a residence in Waretown as being utilized by Jeffrey Miliukas, 58, Waretown, to store and distribute various pain medications and pills containing Fentanyl in Ocean County.

“On April 7, 2022, Detectives from the Ocean County Narcotics Strike Force, Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office Regional SWAT Team executed a court-authorized search warrant on the subject residence,” Billhimer said. “As a result, Detectives seized approximately 17 Fentanyl pills, 75 Oxycodone pills, approximately one pound of Marijuana, four rifles, three shotguns, a .22 caliber handgun, as well as additional evidence indicative of narcotics distribution purposes.”

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Defiant Lakewood Man Refused to Obey Jackson Police After Rummaging Through Commercial Dumpster

by Charlie Dwyer April 11, 2022
By Charlie Dwyer

JACKSON TOWNSHIP, NJ – A Lakewood man, Simcha Labovitz, 26, was accused of stealing items from a dumpster on a construction site and when ordered to return the items by Jackson police officers, he refused to comply.

The JPD said, “On Sunday, at approximately 3:40 am, Police Officer Randall Trasky was conducting a security check of a construction site located on East Veterans Highway, which was not open to the public. As he drove around the rear of the site, he observed a vehicle parked next to a dumpster. As he went to investigate the vehicle, Police Officer Curtis Nagel arrived on the scene to assist.”

According to a police report, the officers encountered a male who was observed holding pieces of metal taken from the rental dumpster and observed a large quantity of metal and construction material near his vehicle.

“Officers determined that the male did not have the property owner’s consent to be on the construction site or to be taking items from the dumpster,” The JPD said. “The male was advised to return the items to the dumpster as it was unknown if the property owner was recycling the metal for payment and that he should contact the property owner to seek permission to remove scrap metal or any construction material from the site.”

The Jackson Police Department said the male began to argue with the officers and advised that he was not doing anything criminal and would not be putting the items back. During the incident, the officers even provided him with phone contact information for the property owner for the male to contact during business hours, which he refused to accept.

“During the conversation, as the male argued with and continued to refuse the officer’s directions, he used his cell phone to call 911 and was connected to the Ocean County Radio Room,” JPD added. “As the 911 dispatcher learned what the male was calling for, and confirmed that he did not have permission to be on the property taking any items, his call was transferred to Jackson Police Headquarters where he was connected to speak with the on duty watch commander who advised him to return the items and he would not be arrested. The male at this time reportedly elected to be arrested.”

After being placed under arrest, the male was searched incident to arrest and the officers recovered a small clear glass pipe with residue which is commonly used to smoke controlled dangerous substances.

Labovitz was processed and charged with theft and possession of drug paraphernalia and released on a summons pending a court appearance. Additional charges may be pending in this investigation yet.

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Breaking NewsMaryland NewsPolice Blotter

Suspect Charged for $6,800 Credit Card Fraud Scam

by Charlie Dwyer April 11, 2022
By Charlie Dwyer

CUMBERLAND, MD – A Barton man, Warren Richard Lynn, 36, has been arrested and charged with credit card fraud after racking up nearly $7,000 in bills on a person’s credit card without permission.

The Cumberland Police Department said, “On April 8th, 2022 the Cumberland Police Department served an arrest warrant on Warren Richard Lynn Jr.”

The arrest warrant was issued on March 21st, 2022 for an incident that occurred at an Industrial Blvd. business, from January 2022 through February 2022.

“During the investigation, it is alleged that Linn had fraudulently used the victim’s bank card to withdraw $6,816.00, over the course of 2 months. Linn was placed under arrest and taken before the Allegany County District Court Commissioner for an initial bond hearing. Linn was ultimately remanded to the Allegany County Detention Center with a $5,000.00 bond,” the department said.

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Breaking NewsPennsylvania NewsPolice Blotter

Driver Rescued by Yardley-Makefield Firefighters In Flood Water

by Charlie Dwyer April 11, 2022
By Charlie Dwyer

YARDLEY, PA – A female driver was rescued from high floodwaters after ignoring posted warning signs on Saturday. The rescue by the Yardley-Makefield Fire Department took place at around 5:09 am. police said.

“Officers responded a vehicle in the water call along North Delaware Avenue,” the Yardley Police Department said. “Responding officers located the vehicle, which was occupied by the driver. Yardley-Makefield Firefighters responded and extracted the woman to safety uninured. The vehicle was later recovered by the Borough tow contractor.”

A police department investigation determined the operator, a woman from Levittown disregarded the posted closure signs and attempted to drive through the high water. Police did not release the name of the driver.

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Breaking NewsPennsylvania NewsPolice Blotter

Drunk Driver Charged for Fleeing Scene of Crash

by Ryan Dickinson April 11, 2022
By Ryan Dickinson

YARDLEY, PA – A drunk driver was arrested after fleeing the scene of a hit and run crash in Yardley. The incident happened at 2:51 am on Saturday near the 80th block of South Main Street.

The Yardley Police Department responded to a one-car motor vehicle crash where a Nissan pick-up was reported to have fled the scene before police arrived.

“Responding officers located the vehicle on N. Main St. with malfunctioning taillights,” the Yardley Police Department said. “An investigation led to probable cause to believe the operator was driving under the influence of alcohol and was involved in the hit and run accident.”

Police arrested a 35-year-lld male from Titusville, New Jersey, and charged with DUI offenses and leaving the scene of an accident. The matter is pending court. He was processed and released.

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US and World News

Border Patrol Personnel Rescue Family from House Fire

by US Border Patrol April 11, 2022
By US Border Patrol

MARFA, Texas – Off-duty Border Patrol Agents and Mission Support Specialists from Big Bend Sector responded to a house fire and rescued a family.

On Saturday, April 9, 2022, at approximately 5 a.m. two employees from Big Bend Sector who are also residents of Marfa witnessed a house ablaze and rushed to render aid.  The two were aided by Border Patrol Agents who managed to rescue a mother and child. Once evacuated they helped Presidio County Sheriff’s Department with the rescue of an adult male trapped on his balcony. All family members were safely evacuated moments before the balcony and home were fully engulfed.

Despite the dangers to himself, MSS Humberto Hernandez, recounted why he took action by using a motto he is known for, “Not on my watch, not today!”  Hernandez is a retired Supervisory Border Patrol Agent and was first on scene.

Marfa fire

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“This rescue is an example of the countless times our agents and personnel show the dedication, bravery, and support to the communities no matter if it’s on or off-duty.” said Big Bend Sector Chief Patrol Agent Sean L. McGoffin.

Big Bend Sector partners with many local and state law enforcement entities to keep our border communities safe. If you see something suspicious, report it by contacting our 24/7 hotline at

1-866-581-7549. Together, we can continue to uphold national security and combat illicit activity.

Honor First!

 

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US and World News

Laredo Field Office Ports of Entry Prepare, Implement Facilitation Measures in Light of Increased Holiday Traffic

by US Border Patrol April 11, 2022
By US Border Patrol

LAREDO, Texas — As the nation begins Holy Week, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Office of Field Operations (OFO) is starting to process larger volumes of international travelers to the United States through the South Texas ports of entry. 

The eight ports of entry extending from Brownsville to Del Rio that comprise the Laredo Field Office (LFO) prepare for the increase in traffic with the approach of Holy Week (Semana Santa), one of the busiest travel periods of the year. 

“Our frontline CBP officers and agriculture specialists are already beginning to experience an initial wave of Holy Week holiday passenger vehicle traffic,” said Director of Field Operations Randy J. Howe, Laredo Field Office.  “We strongly encourage travelers to utilize the CBP One app to obtain tourist permits in advance, consult the border wait times before they travel and choose their border crossing port location accordingly.”

The South Texas ports of entry implement a variety of effective measures to facilitate a smooth, orderly traffic flow, including electronic tourist permits, expanded processing hours where possible, and satellite, off-site tourist permit processing sites. In Laredo, CBP operates an off-site I-94 processing facility at the second floor of the Outlet Shoppes of Laredo from April 8-23 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. on Sundays.

Travel by noncitizens with valid entry documents for nonessential reasons at land border ports of entry resumed on Nov. 8, 2021. At the time, Department of Homeland Security (DHS) reminded these travelers to be prepared to (1) provide proof of their COVID-19 vaccination, as outlined on the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) website; and (2) verbally attest to their reason for travel and COVID-19 vaccination status during a border inspection.

Returning U.S. citizens and lawful permanent U.S. residents are exempted from this requirement.

U.S. citizens are reminded to bring a Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI)-compliant document, such as a valid U.S. passport, Trusted Traveler Program card, Enhanced Driver’s License, or Enhanced Tribal Card, when re-entering the United States and should be prepared to present a WHTI-compliant document if requested by a CBP Officer during a border inspection. Any non-citizen attempting to enter the United States through illegal means or without appropriate documentation may be subject to expulsion or removal.

CBP encourages all travelers to have their WHTI-compliant entry documents in hand as they approach primary inspection booths and to declare all agricultural items, liquor, and currency or monetary instruments in excess of $10,000.

To help reduce wait times and long lines, travelers can take advantage of facial biometrics and the CBP One™, which is a single portal for CBP mobile applications and services.

Members of the traveling public can monitor Border Wait Times via this link or also obtain the BWT app on their smartphone via Apple App Store and Google Play  so that they can observe the wait times and make an informed decision on which bridge to use. These wait times are updated on an hourly basis.

Also to avoid any potential delays or fines due to travelers bringing prohibited/restricted agricultural items, CBP encourages travelers to declare all agricultural items to a CBP officer upon arrival and before making their journey to consult the Know Before You Go guide at the following link.

Follow the Director of CBP’s Laredo Field Office on Twitter at @DFOLaredo and also U.S. Customs and Border Protection at @CBPSouthTexas for breaking news, current events, human interest stories and photos.

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US and World News

Puertos de Entrada de la Oficina Regional de Laredo Preparar, Implementar Medidas de Facilitación a la Luz del Aumento del Tráfico de Vacaciones

by US Border Patrol April 11, 2022
By US Border Patrol

LAREDO, Texas— A medida que la nación comienza la Semana Santa, la Oficina de Operaciones Aduaneras (OFO) de la Oficina de Aduanas y Protección Fronteriza (CBP) de los EE. UU. está comenzando a procesar volúmenes más grandes de viajeros internacionales a los Estados Unidos a través de los puertos de entrada del sur de Texas.

Los ocho puertos de entrada que se extienden desde Brownsville hasta Del Río que componen la Oficina Regional de Laredo (LFO) se preparan para el aumento del tráfico con el acercamiento de la Semana Santa, uno de los períodos de mayor actividad del año.

“Nuestros oficiales de primera línea de CBP y especialistas en agricultura ya están comenzando a experimentar una ola inicial de tráfico de vehículos de pasajeros durante las vacaciones de Semana Santa,” dijo el Director de Operaciones Aduaneras Randy J. Howe, Oficina Regional de Laredo. “Recomendamos encarecidamente a los viajeros que utilicen la aplicación CBP One para obtener permisos de turista con anticipación, consultar los tiempos de espera en la frontera antes de viajar y elegir la ubicación del puerto de cruce fronterizo en consecuencia.”

Los puertos de entrada del sur de Texas implementan una variedad de medidas efectivas para facilitar un flujo de tráfico fluido y ordenado, incluidos permisos turísticos electrónicos, horarios de procesamiento ampliados cuando sea posible y sitios de procesamiento de permisos turísticos fuera del sitio por satélite. En Laredo, CBP opera una instalación de procesamiento I-94 fuera del sitio en el segundo piso de Outlet Shoppes of Laredo del 8 al 23 de abril de 10 a.m. a 6 p.m. Lunes-Sábado, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. los domingos.

Los viajes de no ciudadanos con documentos de entrada válidos por razones no esenciales en los puertos de entrada fronterizos terrestres se reanudaron el 8 de noviembre de 2021. En ese momento, el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional (DHS) les recordó a estos viajeros que estuvieran preparados para (1) proporcionar prueba de su COVID-19 Vacunación, como se describe en el sitio web de Centers for Disease Control (CDC); y (2) certificar verbalmente el motivo de su viaje y el estado de vacunación contra el COVID-19 durante una inspección fronteriza.

Los ciudadanos estadounidenses que regresan y los residentes permanentes legales de los Estados Unidos están exentos de este requisito.

Se recuerda a los ciudadanos estadounidenses que traigan un documento que cumpla con la Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative, como un pasaporte estadounidense válido, una tarjeta del programa de viajero confiable, una licencia de conducir mejorada o una tarjeta tribal mejorada, cuando vuelvan a ingresar a los Estados Unidos y deben estar preparados. presentar un documento que cumpla con WHTI si lo solicita un oficial de CBP durante una inspección fronteriza. Cualquier no ciudadano que intente ingresar a los Estados Unidos por medios ilegales o sin la documentación adecuada puede estar sujeto a expulsión o remoción.

CBP alienta a todos los viajeros a tener a mano sus documentos de entrada que cumplen con WHTI cuando se acercan a las cabinas de inspección primaria y a declarar todos los artículos agrícolas, licores y moneda o instrumentos monetarios que excedan los $10,000.

Para ayudar a reducir los tiempos de espera y las largas filas, los viajeros pueden aprovechar las facial biometrics y CBP One™, que es un portal único para aplicaciones y servicios móviles de CBP.

Además, para evitar posibles demoras o multas debido a que los viajeros traigan artículos agrícolas prohibidos/restringidos, CBP alienta a los viajeros a declarar todos los artículos agrícolas a un oficial de CBP a su llegada y antes de realizar su viaje para consultar la guía Know Before You Go en el siguiente enlace.

Los miembros del público viajero pueden monitorear los tiempos de espera en la frontera a través de este enlace o también obtener la aplicación BWT en su teléfono inteligente a través de Apple App Store y Google Play para que puedan observar los tiempos de espera y tomar una decisión informada sobre qué puente usar. Estos tiempos de espera se actualizan cada hora.

Siga al Director de Aduanas y Protección Fronteriza, Operaciones Aduaneras (OFO por sus siglas en inglés) de Laredo de CBP en Twitter en @DFOLaredo y en Aduanas y Protección Fronteriza en @CBPSouthTexas para noticias de última hora, eventos actuales, historias de interés humano y fotos.

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US and World News

Multiple Criminal Migrants and Gang Members Arrested

by US Border Patrol April 11, 2022
By US Border Patrol

EDINBURG, Texas – Rio Grande Valley Sector agents arrested three gang members, three convicted sex offenders, and a Romanian national with a criminal history of financial crimes and identity fraud.

On April 8, McAllen Border Patrol Station (MCS) apprehended a Romanian migrant with an extensive criminal history to include credit card forgery, credit card larceny and identity fraud.

Later that evening, MCS agents apprehended a Guatemalan national near Mission. Record checks revealed he is a registered sex offender convicted of sexual misconduct in 2020 and sentenced to six years probation. 

Also on April 8, Falfurrias Border Patrol Station processing agents discovered a Paisas gang member from Mexico.

On April 9, MCS agents apprehended four migrants and identified a Mara-Salvatrucha (MS-13) gang member within the group. The migrant is a citizen of Guatemala previously removed from the U.S.  

Also on April 9, Rio Grande City Station (RGC) agents encountered a group of six migrants. During processing, record checks on a Salvadoran national revealed he was convicted of felony internet luring of a child in 2020 and sentenced to five years probation.

On April 10, MCS agents apprehended five subjects near Mission. During processing, record checks on a Mexican national revealed he was convicted of sexual assault of a child in 2021 and sentenced to two years incarceration.

MCS agents apprehended eight subjects near La Joya on April 11. A Salvadoran 18th Street gang member was identified among the group.

All subjects were processed accordingly.

Please visit www.cbp.gov to view additional news releases and other information pertaining to Customs and Border Protection.  Follow us on Twitter @CBPRGV and @USBPChiefRGV.

~CBP~

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US and World News

RGV Apprehends 754 Migrants in Four Large Groups

by US Border Patrol April 11, 2022
By US Border Patrol

EDINBURG, Texas – Rio Grande Valley Sector Border Patrol (RGV) agents encountered four large groups and interdicted multiple smuggling events resulting in 781 arrests.

Over the weekend, Rio Grande City Border Patrol Station (RGC) agents encountered four separate large groups in La Grulla and Roma resulting 754 apprehensions. The groups were comprised of 356 single adults, 275 family members, 123 unaccompanied children; including two U.S. citizens traveling with their mother from Guatemala. The migrants were from Cuba and various Central and South American countries.

On April 8, RGC agents working with Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) troopers observed several subjects load into a red minivan near Escobares. Responding agents attempted to initiate a vehicle stop, the driver failed to yield, and a vehicle pursuit began.  The pursuit ended when the vehicle came to a stop and the occupants absconded.  Agents apprehended 12 migrants in the surrounding area who were unlawfully present in the U.S.

On April 10, RGV agents were led on another vehicle pursuit with a Nissan Frontier near Encino. DPS joined in the pursuit before the vehicle struck a gate and the occupants absconded into the brush. A total of nine migrants were arrested nearby. The driver was not located.

Later that night, RGV agents observed a vehicle suspected of transporting migrants near Riviera. The Ford Explorer led agents on a vehicle pursuit that resulted in six migrant apprehensions.

Please visit www.cbp.gov to view additional news releases and other information pertaining to Customs and Border Protection.  Follow us on Twitter @CBPRGV and @USBPChiefRGV.

~CBP~

April 11, 2022 0 comments
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US and World News

Four stash houses busted in 24-hours

by US Border Patrol April 11, 2022
By US Border Patrol

EL PASO, Texas – U.S. Border Patrol Agents discovered four stash houses in El Paso, Texas, leading to the apprehension of 53 migrants on Wednesday.

On April 6, agents assigned to the El Paso Station Anti-Smuggling Unit (ASU) were notified by the Las Cruces ASU of an apartment complex, utilized as a stash house, near Fred Wilson Avenue. Agents arrived and located 15 migrants hiding inside several apartments. The migrants were from Mexico and Honduras.

Information gathered from the Las Cruces ASU led the El Paso Station and Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) to another apartment complex, utilized as a stash house, near Piedras Street and Texas Avenue. Agents arrived and discovered nine migrants from Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua.

During the same time frame, El Paso Station ASU and HSI encountered 19 migrants inside four rooms in a motel near Paisano Drive. Among those encountered were citizens from Colombia, Honduras, Guatemala and Mexico. Last bust of the day occurred on Alameda Avenue after El Paso ASU agents were provided with information that led them to the motel and located ten migrants from Guatemala, Mexico and Honduras.

All subjects were medically screened and evaluated on site. Those subjects amendable to Title 42 were expelled back to Mexico and others transported to the Central Processing Center to be processed accordingly.

“These events highlight the importance of partnerships between agencies within the Department of Homeland Security and exemplifies our commitment to disrupt human smuggling,” said El Paso Sector Chief Patrol Agent Gloria I. Chavez. “Our Border Patrol Stations work as a team and have seamless partnerships with other agencies in an effort to combat illegal human smuggling activity in our community.”

During the first six months of Fiscal Year 2022, Border Patrol Agents in El Paso Sector have encountered more than 93 stash houses, leading to the rescue of 893 migrants. U.S. Customs and Border Protection welcomes assistance from the community. Citizens are encouraged to report suspicious activity to the U.S. Border Patrol while remaining anonymous by calling 1-800-635-2509.

April 11, 2022 0 comments
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