Chase, the lovable and adorable police puppy in the children’s show “Paw Patrol” has become the latest victim of the ongoing Black Lives Matter protest.  Finally, after a multi-day assault against the character, the show has put a muzzle on Chase.

In solidarity of #amplifymelanatedvoices we will be muting our content until June 7th to give access for Black voices to be heard so we can continue to listen and further our learning. #amplifyblackvoices,” the show said.

“Perhaps naming your main character police dog “chase” is a bit tone deaf to the suffering of people who have actually been on the receiving end of dogs used as weapons by the police. My 3 year old calls his stuffed Chase Jase,” one fan said.

“You’ve already brainwashed a bunch of kids into thinking law enforcement is a noble and just profession. better to scrap production forever if you want to make lasting change,” said another.

“It’s time to put Chase down,” said another.

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TOMS RIVER, NJ – In recent years, the Toms River Township administration and council have become a diverse group of individuals and on Tuesday, they celebrated that diversity on Pride Day with the raising of the rainbow “Pride Flag” over town hall.  Councilman Maurice “Mo” Hill was joined by proud councilmembers Kevin Geoghegan, Matt Lotano, Laurie Huryk, and Terrance Turnbach.   It was the township’s inaugural Pride flag-raising ceremony.

“The Pride flag (or rainbow flag) has six colors. Red represents life, orange is for healing, yellow is sunshine, green means nature, blue represents harmony, and purple is spirit. The flag will fly through the month of June to honor Pride Month,” Mayor Hill published on the township Facebook page.

Also in attendance was  Toms River Administrator Don Guardian; Jonathan Petro, Chairman of the Greater Toms River Chamber of Commerce; Toms River Police Chief Mitch Little, Captain Mike Belcher and Toms River Police Department; Ocean County Freeholders Joe Vicari, Gary Quinn and Ginny Haines; Lexi Davenport, Billy Cardone and members of Exit 82 Theatre Company.

“Last year, in 2019, Exit 82 hosted Ocean County and Toms River’s first Pride Festival. It was a successful celebration of love and inclusion in the community,” Hill’s press secretary wrote.  “Though planning was underway for a second annual celebration, the recent crisis has thrown a wrench into plans. Exit 82 plans to keep the tradition alive by hosting a modified Pride celebration to show the community that we are still here and stronger than this pandemic.”

On June 20th, Exit 82 will be hosting a “Drive Thru Pride” festival from 11 AM – 1 PM in the parking lot on Hyers Street (located behind Daddio’s and Wellspring Church). Following the Drive Thru event, there will be an afternoon and evening of online performances and presentations by and for the LGBTQIA+ community. The Drive Thru Pride will be a closed off drive through path filled with volunteers, supporters and a few businesses that all stand with the LGBTQIA+ community. They are encouraging all visitors from all over NJ to come by and drive through to celebrate but, most importantly, remember that no one is alone. Social distancing guidelines will be enforced, and no one will have to get out of their car. There will be music, fun and lots of love!

Following the Drive Thru event, Exit 82 will be offering a variety of entertainment and resources all online to enjoy from the comfort of your own home. If you come to the drive by event, you will receive a breakdown of the shows and presentations as well as coupons and offers for local businesses. All of the online programming will be available online as well

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SOMERVILLE, NJ – A Somerset County, New Jersey, man made his initial court appearance by videoconference today on charges that he enticed a minor over the internet to engage in sexual activity and traveled to the Philippines to engage in sex with the minor, U.S. Attorney Craig Carpenito announced.

James A. Diggs, 44, of Somerville, New Jersey, is charged by complaint with one count of online enticement of a minor to engage in sexual activity and one count of foreign travel to engage in criminal sexual activity. He made his initial appearance by videoconference before U.S. Magistrate Judge Leda Dunn Wettre and was detained.

According to documents filed in this case and statements made in court:

Between September 2018 and February 2019, Diggs used an online messaging application to persuade, induce, entice, and coerce “Minor Victim-1,” who was located in the Philippines, to engage in sexual activity. During the communications, Diggs solicited Minor Victim-1 to engage in sexual acts with him in return for money or material objects. Diggs encouraged Minor Victim-1 to keep their relationship secret because Minor Victim-1 was underage. In October 2018, Diggs traveled from New Jersey to the Philippines to meet and engage in sexual activity with Minor Victim-1.

Diggs used an online messaging application to entice and coerce three other minor victims in the Philippines to engage in unlawful sex acts. Between February 2015 and February 2019, Diggs traveled to the Philippines on at least seven occasions.

The online enticement of a minor charge carries a maximum potential penalty of life in prison, a mandatory minimum prison sentence of 10 years, and a $250,000 fine. The foreign travel to engage in criminal sexual activity charge carries a maximum potential penalty of 30 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

U.S. Attorney Carpenito credited special agents of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Homeland Security Investigations, Newark Division, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Jason Molina, with the investigation leading to the charges. He also thanked agents of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection, John F. Kennedy International Airport, for their assistance.
The government is represented by Assistant U.S. Attorney Patricia Astorga of the Opioid Abuse Prevention and Enforcement Unit of the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Newark.

The charges and allegations contained in the criminal complaint are merely accusations, and the defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.

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WASHINGTON, DC – President Donald Trump today rejected calls from the left to rename some of America’s most prominent military bases.  Trump said he will not even consider the notion of renaming them.  Some of those bases were named after prominent confederate army generals.   Trump said although those bases bear those names, those bases are now a part of American history that cannot be rewritten and hundreds of thousands of America’s greatest heroes trained at those bases that helped America win both world wars.

“It has been suggested that we should rename as many as 10 of our Legendary Military Bases, such as Fort Bragg in North Carolina, Fort Hood in Texas, Fort Benning in Georgia, etc. These Monumental and very Powerful Bases have become part of a Great American Heritage, and a history of Winning, Victory, and Freedom. The United States of America trained and deployed our HEROES on these Hallowed Grounds, and won two World Wars. Therefore, my Administration will not even consider the renaming of these Magnificent and Fabled Military Installations. Our history as the Greatest Nation in the World will not be tampered with. Respect our Military!

When the U.S. military bases were named in 1917 to honor America’s past warriors, the War Department decided all bases in the north would be named after northern serving commanders and in the south, all bases would be named after generals with a southern heritage.  All bases were named after generals who served in the U.S. Army prior to serving the Confederate States.  Some such as General Braxton Bragg, who North Carolina’s Fort Bragg was named after served honorably for the United States in the Mexican-American War.

Photo:Fort Bragg, North Carolina. 41st Engineers building a bridge, Photo by Rothstein, Arthur, 1915-1985, photographer

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TOMS RIVER, NJ – Toms River Mayor Maurice “Mo” Hill and the Toms River Council, minus one council-member approved a nearly half-million-dollar legal contract for New Jersey Assemblyman Gregory P. McGuckin last month.  Since that hiring, McGuckin, how holds an estimated three-dozen public legal contracts across Ocean County was once again a no-show in Toms River as he instead attended a meeting in Jackson Township where he also serves as legal counsel.

When asked how he could be in two places at one time, McGuckin said last month, “It’s none of your business.”

Now, the head of the Toms River Township legal department has missed his first two scheduled public meetings of the township council.

McGuckin, who donated to the political campaign of Maurice Hill, Matt Lotano, Josh Kopp and Kevin Geoghegan was rewarded for his political patronage via a full-time job appointment with the township.

McGuckin also pushed his weight around with mayors in Jackson, Lacey and Manchester to increase his personal wealth this year and is now being accused by Toms River Councilman Daniel Rodrick of extortion and political corruption.  Rodrick said he will soon be filing official charges against the township council regarding McGuckin’s possibly illegal hiring that violates that town’s pay to play ordinances.

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JACKSON TOWNSHIP, NJ – The Jackson Township Council meeting of June 9th was held via zoom video conferencing software and during the meeting, several individuals “zoom bombed” the meeting.   Shouting profanities and racial slurs, the group of individuals interrupted the meeting for several minutes before township officials were able to remove them from the meeting.

 

 

https://www.facebook.com/OCPoliceBlotter/videos/295185584850577/

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ASBURY PARK, NJ – For almost a month, we’ve been waiting for the first municipal or city governing body in New Jersey to have a set big enough to challenge Governor Phil Murphy’s unconstitutional business shut down.   We honestly thought the move would come in the highly red-driven Ocean County County towns, but according to the Coaster Online, an authentically local Asbury Park newspaper website, Asbury Park just laid down the law first.

According to the Coaster, city officials today said they are letting their restaurants and bars reopen with indoor dining starting the 15th of June. Guess what New Jersey, you’ve all been played.  This has always been a local enforcement issue.  Murphy’s people behind the scenes, according to our sources have been leaning heavily on local county prosecutors and police departments to enforce his laws, but like he said at Tuesday’s press conference, this is a local enforcement issue.

We can only hope more municipalities and cities across the state follow the lead of Asbury Park and start taking back their home rule, which is guaranteed in the New Jersey constitution.  The stay at home order has been lifted.  Murphy screwed himself after attending this weekend’s rallies, so it’s game over for Murphy.  If your town leaders don’t follow suit, guess what, elect new town leaders in the next election.

Photo: HBO – The Sopranos sitting down to eat dinner inside a restaurant in their fictional depiction of New Jersey.

 

 

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NEWARK, NJ – Three people were killed in a fiery car crash on Route 22 in Newark late Tuesday evening according to police.  Three people were ejected from a vehicle and two suffered severe burns.  Those injured were rushed to St. Barnabas Hospital in Livingston.  Two people were pronounced dead at the scene of the crash and a third passed away this afternoon.

Governor Phil Murphy today confirmed three young men killed attended the Point Pleasant Beach party and returning home.

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POINT PLEASANT BEACH, NJ – A large crowd of mostly African American young adults converged on the beach and boardwalk in Point Pleasant on Tuesday for an impromptu beach party that was promoted widely on social media in the hours leading up to the event.   As crowds began to grow, Point Pleasant Beach officials grew cautious and concerned about the size of the event and the actions of the participants, according to a press release issued by Chief Joseph A. Michigan today.  By the end of the night, the chief said the event remained orderly, there were no property damages and the crowds dispersed peacefully.

Still, the town called in police assistance from surrounding towns and the Ocean County Sherrif’s Department.  Ocean County Sheriff Michael Mastronardy said a call came in regarding a shooting at Wendy’s restaurant on Route 35, but that claim was unfounded.   The event was coordinated on Twitter and other social media platforms throughout the day by college students.

“First and foremost, let’s take race completely out of this discussion, I won’t let Point Pleasant Beach be anyone’s dumping ground,” Mayor Paul Kantira said. “Regardless of where they are from or what we look like, we had a bunch of disrespectful young people looking for a good time and not caring at all how they acted in the process.”

Kanitra confirmed there was no property damage, no crimes.

“Our town was treated like an absolute toilet,” Kanitra said, calling the beachgoers, “young idiots.”

https://www.facebook.com/MayorPaulKanitra/videos/188959529088143/

It was reported by some news agencies as a “Black Lives Matter” protest, but Mayor Paul Kanitra confirmed the event was nothing more than an organized beach party.

Residents complained about large crowds, provocative behavior, and minor disturbance complaints during the beach party.  The chief estimated the crowd to be in thousands.

According to Chief Michigan, officers from the Point Pleasant Beach Police Department began to notice an influx of people coming to the beach gradually throughout the late afternoon when the beaches were closing. The crowd grew by the hour and mostly appeared to be young adults. The crowd gathered on Jenkinson’s beach in the area of Arnold Ave. These adults were observed in the masses to be engaging in unlawful activity that threatened the quality of life in the community. Due to the size of the crowds, which was estimated to be in the thousands, the Point Pleasant BeachPoliceDepartment requested mutual aid from surrounding police departments and other agencies.

Police were positioned at every entrance to the boardwalk and stood by to ensure the crowd remained orderly for the safety of the residents and visitors of Point Pleasant Beach. The crowd began to disperse around 11 pm and patrols continued to monitor the area for the safety of the community.

The police department does not condone this type of unlawful activity. We are pleased to report, that no major incidents, damage to property, or businesses resulted from the actions of this crowd. At this time, the police department is still investigating who may be responsible for organizing this beach party

“I am extremely proud of the efforts and actions of my officers and all officers who responded here to assist in maintaining order,” Michigan said. “I am sorry that the residents and visitors of this town were subjected to this behavior. This one event should not define our community. We are a family-friendly town, and we as a department are committed to keeping it that way. Going forward, I urge you to contact our department if you see anything that threatens the quality of life in our town.”

Six people were charged with minor offenses during the event:

1. Jaquay Little 28 VOA from New Brunswick was arrested on 6/9/20 for Possession of Marijuana Under SOGrams in the area of RT. 35 North and Atlantic Ave. by Officer Zukowitz.

2. Lissette Vargas 25 VOA from Hillside was arrested on 6/9/20 for Possession of Marijuana Under 50Grams and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia in the area of the 500block of Ocean Ave.by Officer DeGroot.

3. Haja Sannoh 24 VOA from New Brunswick was arrested on 6/9/20 for Driving While Intoxicated in the area of Trenton Ave. and ChicagoAve. by Officer Marchetti.

4. Quiyon Stewart 20 VOA from Newark was issued a summons for Underage Possession of Alcohol on 6/9/20 in the area of the 500block of theBoardwalk by Officer Philbin.

5. Shayla Jackson 24 VOA from Clifton was issued a summons for Drinking in Public on 6/9/20in the area of the 500 block of the Boardwalk by Officer Chehade.

6. Amanda Prophete 23 VOA from Carteret was issued a summons for Drinking in Public on 6/9/20 in the area of Arnold Ave. andOcean Ave. by Officer DeGroot.

https://twitter.com/i/status/1270522843802017792

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ANCHORAGE, AK – The North American Aerospace Defense Command reported today, F-22 Raptors, supported by KC-135 Stratotankers and E-3 Airborne Warning and Control System, completed two intercepts of Russian Bomber formations entering the Alaskan Air Defense Identification Zone early this morning.

The flight, by the Russian bombers, appears to be an attempt by the country to test and probe America’s North American defense system.

“Intercepting multiple Russian aircraft demonstrates NORAD forces’ readiness and capability to defend the homelands 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year,” said General Terrence J. O’Shaughnessy, NORAD Commander.  “Flying air patrols protects the approaches to our nations and sends a clear message we continue executing our homeland defense missions with the same capability and capacity we always bring to the fight.” said.

https://www.facebook.com/mod.mil.rus/videos/382464902713455/

 

 

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EAST FALLS, PA  – The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) has certified a new state record flathead catfish. On May 24, 2020, angler Jonathan Pierce, 34, of Philadelphia, was fishing from the bank of the Schuylkill River at East Falls. Pierce baited a brown trout head onto an 8/0 circle hook and cast his heavy duty, 10-foot, 6-inch surf rod lined with 50-pound braided fishing line and 20-foot, 60-pound test monofilament leader into approximately 12 feet of water. The soon-to-be-record catch occurred at approximately 8:30 p.m.

“The best way to describe it is like a torpedo,” said Pierce, who was accompanied by his girlfriend, Angelina Wilson, who witnessed the catch. “In all the years I’ve been fishing for flatheads, the fish did something I had never seen. It surfaced, and then ran away from me into a pile of rocks and just stuck there. It was panic mode.”

After roughly three minutes of being unable to move the fish from the rockpile, Pierce eased tension on his rod and released several feet of slack from his line, hoping the fish would believe it had been freed.

“It worked and the catfish started swimming again,” recalled Pierce.

After a five-minute fight, Pierce landed the catfish with Wilson helping to net the fish and lift it onto the river wall. After some initial measurements, Pierce suspected the catfish could be a contender for the state record, which had been previously set just over one year ago, in April 2019, when an angler caught a 50-pound, 7-ounce flathead catfish in the Susquehanna River in Lancaster County.

“My previous biggest catch was 37 pounds and this one made that one look small,” said Pierce. “It just had so much girth to it. When I tried weighing it on my digital scale, the scale malfunctioned. A friend brought a larger scale that showed the fish weighed around 57 pounds. At that point, a night of fishing turned into a dash to get this thing officially weighed. The whole time, I wanted to keep it alive.”

Unable to immediately locate an operational certified scale, Pierce kept the catfish alive in a 40-gallon aerated container inside his home until the following day. On May 25, Pierce took the fish to Blue Marsh Outdoors in Berks County where it was officially recorded as weighing 56 pounds, 3 ounces. While the fish measured 50 inches long with a girth of 28.875 inches, Pennsylvania state record fish are judged only by weight, and must exceed the previous record by at least two ounces.

As is required for state record consideration, Pierce contacted PFBC law enforcement officials and arranged for an in-person identification and examination of the fish. Waterways Conservation Officer (WCO) Troy Merrell and WCO Cadet Aaron Steager conducted the inspection and verified the weight. A completed state record fish application including color photographs was reviewed by PFBC officials and confirmed.

Upon weighing the fish, Pierce returned the flathead catfish alive to the Schuylkill River.

“I consider it the catch of a lifetime,” said Pierce. “I do think the record will be broken again soon, probably from the Susquehanna River. The one piece of advice I would give to others going after the record is to have a plan once you catch the fish. It takes a lot of work and it’s stressful, but it was worth it.”

Anglers who are pursuing a state record, or think they have caught a state record fish should follow these guidelines:

  • Obtain a copy of the Pennsylvania State Record Fish Application, which is available online.
  • Comply with all rules, including having the fish weighed on a scale that is certified by the state or county.  Stores that sell products by weight are required to have a certified scale.  Locations such as feed mills or agriculture stores often have scales capable of weighing large fish.
  • Fish may only be released after PFBC staff have examined the fish and approved the application.
  • The completed form, including color photographs, must be notarized and sent to the PFBC.
  • The PFBC will review the application upon receipt.  Anglers can expect to be notified a few days after the agency has reviewed the application.
  • The PFBC reserves the right to further investigate the methods used in catching a fish and the accuracy of weight and measurements.
  • The PFBC reserves the right to reject any application.
  • Anglers catching a new state record fish will receive a certificate from the PFBC and be listed on the PFBC website.
  • A list of current Pennsylvania State Record Fish, official rules and application can be found at www.fishandboat.com.

 

Photo by Milos Prelevic on Unsplash

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Harrisburg, PA – The Wolf Administration today issued preliminary guidanceOpens In A New Window for high school and recreational sports teams to resume voluntary workouts and other in-person activities in the state’s yellow and green phases. The guidance includes college and professional sports.

“Pennsylvania has some of the best athletes and teams in the country and they can now begin to safely return to organized sports,” said Gov. Wolf. This guidance balances keeping student athletes safe from COVID-19 while allowing them to participate in an important part of their lives.

“This is another step toward reopening our state and getting things back on track. As students and teammates get ready to train and compete, it’s important that they follow precautions to protect each other and their community from the risk of COVID-19.”

The preliminary guidance is a starting point for summer sports teams and the Wolf Administration will continue to work with stakeholders. The guidance for fall, winter and spring sports seasons may be updated.

Public and private K-12 schools under the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) and the Pennsylvania Independent Schools Athletic Association (PISAA) in the yellow and green phase can resume voluntary sports-related workouts. Schools must first develop an athletic health and safety plan in alignment with the Department of Education’s Preliminary Guidance for Phased Reopening of SchoolsOpens In A New Window guidance, that is approved by the local board of directors and posted on the school’s website.

Recreational and amateur sports teams in the green phase that are not affiliated with a K-12 school can hold in-person activities, including games and practices. Examples include basketball, hockey, field hockey, football, soccer, swimming, baseball, softball, lacrosse, gymnastics and kickball. Youth sports organizations should follow CDC guidelines.Opens In A New Window

Gatherings of all participants, including players, athletic staff, officials and spectators are limited to 25 in the yellow phase and 250, or 50 percent capacity, in the green phase, as outlined in the Process to Reopen PennsylvaniaOpens In A New Window.

League and team staff must review CDC guidance for youth sports. Coaches and other adult personnel should wear face coverings and screen athletes for symptoms before practices and games. All participants must follow safe hygiene and social distancing practices, avoid unnecessary physical contact, and clean and disinfect equipment and facilities. Teams are encouraged to stagger drop-off and pick-up times at outdoor locations and designate entrances and exits to facilities.

Parents and other spectators should practice social distancing, wear face coverings and not enter the field or bench areas. Parents should monitor children for COVID-19 symptoms and evaluate children at higher risk for severe illnesses.

College sports sanctioned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), including intramural and club sports, can resume in-person activity after developing an athletic health and safety plan in alignment with PDE’s Postsecondary Education Institutions and Adult Education ProgramsOpens In A New Window guidance.

Professional sports can resume immediately. Teams or leagues in the yellow phase, or if more than 250 people are on site in the green phase, must have a COVID-19 safety plan approved by the Department of Health.

Photo by NeONBRAND on Unsplash

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SMYRNA, DE –  The Delaware Division of Public Health (DPH) is announcing 12 additional fatalities related to coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and is providing an update on the number of positive cases and recovered individuals. As of 6:00 p.m., Monday, June 8, 2020, there have been more than 10,000 positive cases of COVID-19 reported among Delaware residents.

In total, 410 Delawareans have passed away due to complications from COVID-19. Individuals who have died from COVID-19 ranged in age from 21 to 103 years old. Of those who have died, 218 were females and 192 were males. A total of 185 individuals were from New Castle County, 76 were from Kent County, and 149 were from Sussex County.

The most recent deaths announced today ranged in age from 30 to 100. Seven individuals were female and five were male. Nine were New Castle County residents and three were Sussex County residents. Eleven individuals had underlying health conditions. Nine individuals were residents of long-term care facilities.

To protect personal health information, DPH will not confirm specific information about any individual case, even if other persons or entities disclose it independently.

The latest Delaware COVID-19 case statistics* cumulatively since March 11, provided as of 6 p.m., Monday, June 8, include:

  • 10,020 total positive cases
  • New Castle County cases: 4,125
  • Kent County cases: 1,522
  • Sussex County cases: 4,361
  • Unknown County: 12
  • Females: 5,529; Males: 4,473; Unknown: 18
  • Age range: 0 to 103
  • Currently hospitalized: 108; Critically ill: 21 (This data represents individuals currently hospitalized in a Delaware hospital regardless of residence, and is not cumulative.)
  • Delawareans recovered: 5,888
  • 60,733 negative cases**

*Data are provisional and subject to change.

**Data on negative cases are preliminary, based on negative results reported to DPH by state and commercial laboratories performing analysis.

Delaware is considering patients fully recovered seven days after the resolution of their symptoms. Three days after symptoms resolve, patients are no longer required to self-isolate at home; however, they must continue to practice strict social distancing for the remaining four days before returning to their normal daily routine.

Additional demographic data on COVID-19 cases and deaths, including race/ethnicity, more age-specific data and rates information by ZIP code, can be found on the Division of Public Health’s My Healthy Community data portal.

Information about testing events, including community testing sites and free-standing sites operated by the health care systems and hospitals, will be listed on the testing section of the Delaware coronavirus website at: https://coronavirus.delaware.gov/testing/. Please note for saliva-based testing events that while long-term care facilities are listed on the Curative registration site, they are not community-based testing sites. The long-term care facility registrations are not open to the public nor to family members of long-term care residents.

If you are sick with any of the following symptoms, stay home: fever, cough, shortness of breath, sore throat, muscle aches, fatigue, chills, shaking with chills, loss of smell or taste. Other symptoms such as headache or digestive symptoms (vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain or lack of appetite) have been identified as potential symptoms related to COVID-19 and may prompt further screening, action or investigation. If you are sick and need essential supplies, ask someone else to go to the grocery store or the pharmacy to get what you need.

If you believe you have been exposed to someone with COVID-19, or have symptoms of illness, make sure to distance yourself from others, particularly vulnerable populations. Older adults and people of any age with serious underlying medical conditions – including serious heart conditions, chronic lung conditions, including moderate to severe asthma, severe obesity and those who are immunocompromised, including through cancer treatment – may have a higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19.

DPH Community Health employees recently started conducting contact tracing and case investigations in the community. DPH field teams of two will personally visit individuals for whom DPH has no phone number to advise them they have a positive test result for COVID-19, or have been identified as a close contact of someone who has tested positive for COVID-19. The DPH employees will have state employee identification and most likely will be wearing a shirt that identifies them as a DPH employee. They will also be wearing a mask, gloves, and may even be wearing a face shield. They will request permission to ask the person a series of questions, but will not request to enter the home unless they are unable to maintain the individual’s privacy outside the home. Contact tracers do not ask for bank account or Social Security information. An individual’s information will not be shared with any person or organization, and will only be used to help DPH monitor a person’s health status through additional phone calls to that person to help stop the spread of the disease. DPH does not release any personal information to the public. For additional information about contact tracing, visit https://coronavirus.delaware.gov/contact-tracing/.

Individuals who have complaints about individuals violating public gathering restrictions should contact state or local law enforcement. Concerns that a business may be violating operating restrictions should be directed to: [email protected]. Questions related to business re-openings or operations as businesses reopen should go to [email protected].

Individuals with questions about COVID-19 should call Delaware 2-1-1, or email [email protected]. Individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing can text their ZIP code to 898-211. Hours of operation are 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Medically related questions regarding testing, symptoms, and health-related guidance can be submitted by email at [email protected]. Questions regarding unemployment claims should be emailed to: [email protected].

In addition, the Division of Public Health asks any Delaware health care, long-term care, residential, or other high-risk facility with questions or concerns to email: [email protected] call the DPH Call Center at 1-866-408-1899 and press ext. 2.

DPH will continue to update the public as more information becomes available. For the latest on Delaware’s response, go to de.gov/coronavirus.

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ORLANDO, FLORIDA – The magic of Disney is about to return, but there will be plenty of rules in place, especially if you’re traveling from New York, New Jersey or Connecticut.  Under Florida’s current emergency order, residents from those states are required to self-quarantine for 14 days prior to going out in public.

As of today, Florida Governor DeSantis is still directing all individuals entering the state of Florida from the New York Tri-State Area (Connecticut, New Jersey, and New York) to isolate or quarantine for a period of 14 days from the time of entry into Florida or the duration of the individual’s presence in Florida, whichever is shorter. This includes persons entering Florida by roadways.

That rule can change at any time, but it would be advisable to check with the state website before booking your travel.

The Disney Magic Kingdom park and Disney’s Animal Kingdom theme park will begin a phased reopening on July 11—with Epcot and Disney’s Hollywood Studios reopening on July 15.

The parks will reopen with some important updates to promote physical distancing, including:

  • Park Reservations: Initially, park attendance will be managed through a new park reservation system. To enter a park, both a park reservation and valid admission for the same park on the same date are required.
  • New Ticket Sales: At this time, new ticket sales are temporarily paused. Existing ticket holders and Annual Passholders will be able to make reservation requests in phases before new tickets are sold. Additional details will be shared with these Guests soon. New ticket sales will resume after that period of time.
  • New Disney Resort Hotel Reservations: At this time, new reservations at Disney Resort hotels are temporarily paused so we can focus on Guests with existing reservations (Disney Vacation Club Members can still make new reservations). Reservations will resume after that period of time.

Upon reopening, theme parks, Disney Resort hotels, restaurants, attractions, experiences and other offerings may be modified and will be limited in capacity and subject to limited availability or closure, based on direction from health experts and government officials to promote physical distancing.

Additionally, attractions, experiences (such as shows, parades and fireworks), services and amenities may have limited availability or may remain closed. We will provide more information as it becomes available. We reserve the right to cancel any reservations, admission media or purchases and provide applicable refunds.

Here are the top things to know as you prepare to visit:

We have taken enhanced health and safety measures—for you, our other Guests, and Cast Members. You must follow all posted instructions while visiting Walt Disney World Resort.

By visiting Walt Disney World Resort you voluntarily assume all risks related to exposure to COVID-19.

Photo by Benjamin Suter on Unsplash

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JACKSON, NJ –  On Tuesday, June 9, 2020 at approximately 11:45 pm, Police Chief Matthew Kunz made observations of a motorcycle which did not have a visible license plate being operated erratically and as the vehicle was stopped at the traffic light at the intersection of South Cooks Bridge Road and Bennetts Mills Road, he attempted to make contact with the driver. As Chief Kunz exited his vehicle, the motorcycle driver drove through the red traffic light and onto North Cooks Bridge Road.

As he was catching up to the motorcycle, he observed it turn onto Willow Drive and accelerate. The Chief arrived at the end of Willow Drive and as he checked the area, located the motorcycle and driver in the cul-de-sac area just past the VFW on Magnolia Drive. The driver was detained and at this time was found to be in possession of cocaine on his person.

Other officers then began to check the area for a backpack the driver had been observed wearing but did not have with him any longer. The backpack was located on North Cooks Bridge Road and was discovered to contain a quantity of additional cocaine, crack cocaine, marijuana, scales and ammunition for a .223 caliber rifle along with the motorcycle driver’s wallet and identification.

Arrested: Raheem Montgomery, age 27 of Lakewood NJ. He was charged with: possession of cocaine and possession of cocaine with the intent to distribute, possession of crack cocaine and possession of crack cocaine with the intent to distribute, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, hindering apprehension, resisting arrest, certain persons not to possess weapons or ammunition and traffic offenses. He was processed and later lodged in the Ocean County Jail.

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DOVER, DE – The state of Delaware has unveiled what baseball and softball will look like in America’s First State and some of the rules redefine the game. The main change is for catchers and umpires.   Umpires will stand, socially distanced of course, behind the pitcher.  These guys usually have a hard time seeing balls and strikes directly behind the catcher, so it will be interesting to see how it works from in front of second base.

The other rule is catchers being six feet from the batter…if that’s not possible, then there will be no catcher at all.

The following is a modification to the rules for these sports that would allow them to resume June 15th with social distancing and other safety procedures observed. All other rules of the sport not listed here are assumed to be in place, subject to the discretion of the individual administrative body. When not actively playing the sport, participants should continue to practice social distancing when not from the same household.

Here are some other rules for baseball and softball in Delaware:

  • Home plate umpire will stand behind pitcher’s mound (socially distanced from pitcher) in order to call balls and strikes.
  • A catcher should be kept at least six feet from the batter. if this is not possible, a catcher should not be used.
  • No stealing of second base is permitted, so that first baseman can be socially distanced from holding the runner on first base. The first baseman should be six feet away from the runner.
  • The ball should be rotated  out  as  frequently as It can or should be disinfected between
  • Equipment (bats, gloves, catchers gear, etc), should not be shared between
  • Distancing In dugouts and In stands.
  • Base coaches should distance from baserunners, players and umpires in field of
  • No community water cooler
  • No spitting, chewing gum, or sunflower seeds
  • Individual teams should use their own set of baseballs or softballs
  • Spectators are permitted under the gathering rules in place, which can be found here.

Photo by Keith Johnston on Unsplash

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BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP, NJ – When Kate Gibbs was serving as a Freeholder in Burlington County, she brought her own brand of patronage to the county seat.  With her union obligations withstanding, Gibbs went above and beyond the standard patronage that goes on in New Jersey, rewarding contracts to political allies and donors, she even made sure her mom, Annette Gibbs got a job.   It’s a political play that draws a yellow penalty flag in mostly every county and municipality in the state, where the bar is very low on calling out political patronage.

The month after Kate Gibbs was elected Freeholder, Kate’s mother Annette Gibbs received a taxpayer-funded job (including pension and benefits) at the Burlington County Bridge Commission.  Mom’s hire circumvented the anti-nepotism policy in Burlington County that has been instituted in 2004 and during her daughter’s lone term as Freeholder, Annette Gibbs received 5 pay increases, raising her salary 25% in just 3 years.  Not too shabby for a first time hire in the county, as many who served for decades saw the bare minimum raises.  In Kate’s last month in office in December 2018, Annette Gibbs was given a promotion and her largest pay increase (16%) – the former backyard pool customer service rep turned Bridge Commission Administrative Assistant was promoted to “Business Development” on Kate’s way out the door.

Before working for the Bridge Commission, her mom’s work history included stops at two local pool and garden companies.  Prior to being hired by Burlington County, Annette Gibbs began work in July 2013 in the Customer Service Department at Merlin Industries (“maker of vinyl liners, spa covers, safety fences and pool steps”). Previously, Annette Gibbs spent 10 years with pool dealer Riverton Pools & Garden (“installs pools, spas, and hot tubs, and offers landscaping, snow removal, and supplies”)

Nepotism didn’t stop with her union or her mom, which is probably why Burlington County voters replaced her with a Democrat who was accused of domestic violence.  With all the shoplifting, failure to pay rent, arrests for public intoxication and drugs in her history, she’s probably not the wise choice for Republicans going against a squeaky clean Andy Kim, whose biggest offense was being a stooge and henchman for former President Barack Obama.

The Gibbs Nepotism Timeline

  • In 2004, Burlington County adopted an anti-nepotism policy that states that relatives of the Freeholders “Shall Not Be Appointed, Hired, Employed Or Permitted To Work” for the county
  • In November 2015, Kate Gibbs wins a seat on the Burlington County Freeholder Board
  • In December 2015, weeks prior to Kate being sworn in as a Freeholder, Gibbs’ mother, Annette, is hired at the Burlington County Bridge Commission
  • Between Annette’s hiring in 2015 and Kate’s re-election defeat in 2018, Annette Gibbs received a series of raises and promotions that raised her salary from $40,000 to $50,003 in 2018, an increase of 25% in just three years
  • In 2018 while serving as Freeholder Director, Kate Gibbs appointed herself to serve as the Freeholder Liaison to the same Bridge Commission where he mother worked.
  • During the lame duck period after Kate’s re-election loss (December 2018), Annette Gibbs, who was hired as an Administrative Assistant at the Commission, received a promotion to work in “Business Development” and a $7,000 raise.

 

 

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TRENTON, NJ – If you ever saw the Adam Sandler video of how baseball was invented, you’ll see man similarities to that video and Governor Phil Murphy’s handling of the reopening of New Jersey.  If you haven’t seen it, here it is.

In that video, Sandler pretty much invents the game of baseball, changing the rules to suit his own misgivings on a pitch by pitch basis.  It’s exactly how Governor Murphy is running New Jersey.

Phil Murphy has been unilaterally been picking winners and losers since the COVID-19 crisis begins and even after announcing the lifting of his stay-at-home order, picking winners and losers is the message of the day.

The winners are the protesters statewide which he supported and turned a blind eye to.  The losers are anyone who is not a protester who will still be confined to magic gathering numbers and social distancing rules or face criminal charges.

Yesterday, Phil Murphy today signed two executive orders 1) raising limits on outdoor and indoor gatherings and 2) opening pools effective June 22 and additional outdoor recreational businesses effective immediately.  We can say with certainty that on Friday night, Murphy did not go to bed with the science in his hand, knowing he was going to lift some sanctions on Tuesday. It only happened because he was called out for his own double standards.  Most likely one of his lawyers advised him of his grave error and reminded the Governor, that New Jersey is still part of the United States.

“With more of our businesses reopening, we are no longer requiring New Jerseyans to stay at home, but we are asking you to continue to be responsible and safe,” said Governor Murphy.“These actions will put us even more firmly on our Road Back and complement the steps we’ve already taken to begin our restart and recovery.”

Twenty-four hours later, Murphy announced that for every one person who contracts COVID-19, they are infecting .64 other people, meaning the rate of transmission has severely diminished to the point of being one of the least communicable diseases.

Under Executive Order No. 152, effective immediately, indoor gatherings are limited to 25 percent of the capacity of the room, but regardless of the room’s capacity, such limit shall never be less than 10 or more than 50 people.  All attendees at the gathering must wear face coverings, unless for a medical reason or if the individual is under 2 years old, individuals must remain six feet apart at all times, and physical items may not be shared by multiple attendees of the same gathering unless sanitized before and after uses.  Yet, at his rallies this past weekend, nobody was six feet apart.

Outdoor gatherings are limited to 100 people, and attendees are required to be six feet apart.  Individuals should wear face coverings at all times where social distancing measures are difficult to maintain, and individuals who are in vehicles shall not count towards the gathering limit.    Yet the rallies he attended had thousands of people this past weekend.

Nothing in the Order shall prevent a person at a gathering from momentarily removing their mask to place or receive an item in their mouth, if done for religious purposes, or for health and safety.   Yet, his rallies had thousands without face coverings.

Now back to picking winners and losers.

Under Executive Order No. 153, outdoor swimming pools can open effective at 6:00 a.m. on Monday, June 22, provided that it complies with standards and policies that will be issued by the Department of Health.  Pool facilities may open for the purpose of lifeguard training and lifeguard swimming lessons prior to June 22.  Waterparks and other forms of outdoor water entertainment are not allowed to reopen.

Additionally, outdoor recreational and entertainment businesses are permitted to reopen immediately, with the exception of amusement parks, water parks, and arcades.  These recreational and entertainment businesses are required to abide by a number of social distancing protocols that are specified in the Order.  Any type of event at an outdoor recreational or entertainment business that involves individuals there at a specific time for a common reason, such as a movie or concert, are subject to the restrictions on outdoor gatherings.

With the exception of amusement parks, Murphy has just crippled the economy of the Jersey Shore, but that part of New Jersey doesn’t vote for him, so who cares, right?

Public and private social clubs are permitted to reopen their outdoor spaces, provided they comply with all applicable terms of the Order.

And nothing in the Order prevents a business from operating an amusement game outdoors, such as a game on a boardwalk, so long as the game does not take place in an amusement park and an employee is present and adheres to all of the requirements in Paragraph 1 of this Order, including sanitizing all equipment before and after each use.

So a game of chance on a boardwalk is more dangerous than a game of chance in one of New Jersey’s many amusement parks?  Again, we’re picking winners and losers arbitrarily.

Paragraph 2 of Executive Order No. 107, which requires New Jersey residents to remain home with limited exceptions, is formally rescinded.  The other provisions of that Order, including the requirement that businesses or non-profits accommodate their workforce for telework or work-from-home arrangements, wherever practicable, are still in effect.

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Ocean City, NJ – In further proof of Jeff Van Drew’s liberal, out-of-touch record, Numbers USA gave Switcheroo Van Drew a D+ on immigration issues.

Van Drew received an average grade of 35% based on a series of votes and positions. For example, Van Drew co-sponsored and voted for amnesty legislation, voted for increased visas for foreign workers, and opposed President Trump’s border wall.

In contrast, conservative Bob Patterson received a “true reformer” label for his opposition to amnesty and sanctuary cities and his support for securing the border, ending chain migration, and putting American workers first.

Van Drew’s grade of D+ follows a long list of other liberal grades and endorsements. For example, Van Drew received a 100% rating from Planned Parenthood and is currently endorsed by the radical anti-jobs lobby, the Sierra Club.

“When it comes to securing our border and protecting American workers, Jeff Van Drew has sided with his liberal buddies in Washington over hardworking New Jersey citizens,” said Bob Patterson. “As South Jersey struggles with sky-high unemployment, our citizens deserve better. I pledge to support President Trump in his effort to put American workers first and secure our border.”

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TOMS RIVER, NJ – The New York Times reported that the Republican National Convention is moving out of North Carolina and into Florida.

“Republicans expect to move their national convention from Charlotte, N.C., to Jacksonville, Fla., a shift planned after President Trump told officials in North Carolina that he did not want to use social distancing measures aimed at halting the spread of the coronavirus, according to three senior Republicans. The decision could change, the Republicans cautioned, but as of now, officials are on track to announce the new location as early as Thursday,” the New York Times reported.

Even with the move to Jacksonville, Ocean County GOP Chairman Frank Holman is still not a delegate for the party.  Instead, the wife of his arch-nemesis, George Gilmore is.   Joeanne Gilmore was chosen by the RNC as an Ocean County delegate to the convention.  The move is a huge smack in the face to the flailing chairman whose county remains in flames, with infighting and division as we head into the 2020 election cycle.  Holman, who spends most of his time, including nearly the entire COVID-19 pandemic hunting in the American mid-west has been an absentee chairman of the once most powerful Republican organizations in New Jersey.

 

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BAYVILLE, NJ – The Phil Murphy Recall created a Republican resurgence in 2019 but that fizzled because the establishment Republican party in New Jersey wanted nothing to do with it, for the most part.  Now, these same establishment hacks are pandering to the conservative voter with a new “tough on Murphy” stance, but it’s too late.  The damage has been done.   Businesses are failing, people are out of work and most of New Jersey is still shut down…that blood is on Phil Murphy’s hands, but it’s also on the Republican Party of New Jersey, most of which not only went against the Phil Murphy Recall, some tried to sabotage it.   Now, New Jersey is stuck with Phil Murphy until his re-election and with the Democrat vote behind him, he’s soaring in popularity in a blue state.  Today, I expose why that recall fell short.

Photo U.S. Senate Candidate Hirsh Singh organized a signing event with Mayor Carmen Amato in Berkeley Township.

 

https://www.facebook.com/Rullo2017/videos/286709189141151/

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LOS ANGELES, CA – The Los Angeles Police Department announced murder in the city of angels has gone up 250% in June.

“The week of 5/31 to 6/6, homicides went up 250% and victims shot went up 56% compared to the previous week. The past 24 hrs has seen 4 shootings, one of those resulting in a homicide. Detectives are following leads to ID & arrest the suspects—but we’re also asking for your help,” the department said.

l) Rampart Division: On June 9, 2020, around 5:20 a.m., a homicide occurred on the 800 block of North Vermont Avenue.

2) Wilshire Division: On June 8, 2020 around 3:45 p.m., a single victim shooting occurred in the area of Spaulding Avenue and Cologne Street .

Preliminary investigation revealed the victim was standing on the sidewalk speaking to someone in a vehicle when two suspects both described as male, Black (No further description) drove up along side of the vehicle and fired several rounds, striking the victim. The victim was self transported to a local hospital in stable condition. The suspects fled the location in an unknown direction. This incident is gang related.

3) Hollenbeck Division: On June 8, 2020 around 2:10 p.m., a single victim shooting occurred at the intersection of Daley Street & Manitou Avenue.

4) Foothill Division: On June 8, 2020 around 9:20pm, a multiple victim shooting occurred in the area of Telfair Avenue and Sheldon Street.

 

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POINT PLEASANT BEACH, NJ – It was all over Twitter for days, North Jersey residents from the northern urban areas were seeking to take a day to unwind together at the beach.  At first, they chose Asbury Park, but a last-minute change moved the party to Point Pleasant, catching residents, Mayor Paul Kanitra and local police off guard. If it was an all-white beach party, would the response have been the same?

“Residents may notice an increased law enforcement presence in the vicinity of the boardwalk and Ocean Avenue this evening. We are asking everyone to please avoid the area so the situation can be properly resolved. More details to come soon,” Kanitra said as crowds of African American young adults began unloading from cars and trains to join the party earlier in the afternoon.

https://twitter.com/i/status/1270522843802017792

A few hours later, Kanitra hit the kill-switch on the party, calling in police from other municipalities and the Ocean County Sheriff’s Department.

It was reported on extreme right-wing wanna-be blogs like SaveJersey that a Black Lives Matter protest was being hosted on the beach, but Kanitra said that wasn’t the case.

“There is currently a large unannounced party on the beach and boardwalk area in a clear violation of social distancing requirements,” Kanitra said of the large African American gathering in his town.  “As a result of this situation, law enforcement personnel have been called in from neighboring towns to ensure a calm and orderly dispersement of the crowd. We anticipate a full resolution over the next few hours.”

Rumors quickly spread on social media about a Black Lives Matter rally and police arresting people, but that also wasn’t the case.

“To quell unfounded rumors, there have so far been no arrests made and no protests ongoing,” Kanitra said.

Kanitra has ruled Point Pleasant with an iron fist since the COVID-19 pandemic, being the last shore town to open its beaches and boardwalk to the general public.  As for the reaction to a large beach party of African American kids, its probably not racially motivated, because until this week, Kanitra didn’t even want out of town white people in his town.

Some residents took to social media and called Kanitra a racist for how he handled today’s beach party.

“It is actually making me so mad about how badly our racist mayor is [expletive]ing up this corona situtation and how annoying all the maga residents are online lying about riots like they are making Point Pleasant businesses lose money by making our town look bad,” said one resident on Twitter.

To make matters worse, as police began dispersing the crowds, NJ Transit announced train delays this evening.

“Update: NJCL train #4772, the 9:19 PM from Bay Head, is up to 25 minutes late due to an earlier motor vehicle stuck on the tracks at Point Pleasant,” the Northern Coast Line said today.

 

 

https://www.instagram.com/p/CBOw1FXl9ZZ/

https://twitter.com/bigmeatyclauds/status/1270538027073486849

 

Right-wing blogger Matt Rooney broke the news tonight, reporting a “BLM rally” in Point Pleasant.  Rooney later removed his tweet after Kanitra said it was not a protest.

 

 

https://twitter.com/DeannaDTweets/status/1270547251941847041

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REHOBOTH BEACH, DE – A photo of a man being handcuffed at a Delaware Beach this week has gone viral.  The man was arrested after being targeted for not wearing a face mask while crossing the boardwalk to get back on to the beach.

Here’s a release from the Rehoboth Beach Police Department:

In the 17th modification of his COVID-19 State of Emergency Declaration, Governor Carney opened Delaware beaches and boardwalks on May 22nd, 2020 with the regulation that face coverings are required on boardwalks. Since that time the Rehoboth Beach Police Department has made numerous efforts to educate the public and promote compliance with the declaration. Electronic sign boards were placed at every entrance to the city and signs, like the one pictured, have been placed at every entrance to the Boardwalk. Additionally, our officers have educated thousands and distributed face masks to over 3,000 individuals on the Boardwalk since May 22nd; however, yesterday (06/08/20) our officers were faced with a defiant lack of compliance and subsequently issued the first civil citation associated with this regulation. Unfortunately, for those involved, this incident was widely circulated on social media resulting in multiple inquiries to the police department.

At around 12:30PM a seasonal cadet standing at the Delaware Avenue entrance to the Boardwalk, near Funland, observed a 56 year old Lancaster, Pennsylvania man approaching the Boardwalk without a face covering. The cadet informed the man that he was required to wear a face covering on the Boardwalk. The man replied telling the cadet that he would have to follow him and make him. The officer attempted to stop the man and he refused walking away onto the beach. The officer remained on the Boardwalk for a brief period addressing other individuals who were now upset and yelling at the man about his failure to comply with the mask regulation.

A full-time officer arrived and accompanied the cadet onto the beach were they located the Lancaster man. The officers attempted to obtain the man’s identification and he advised he did not have it with him. Officers asked the man for his name and information and he gave them a false name and state of residency. The man then refused to provide any further information and after numerous warnings was subsequently taken into custody and detained. After multiple requests and various efforts encompassing an over an hour, the man agreed to provide his information, was issued a civil citation, provided a mask, and released.

The Rehoboth Beach Police would like to thank those individuals who made the effort to seek clarity, as well as, the officers involved who showed tremendous patience in the face of defiance.

StockPhoto by Sean O. on Unsplash

 

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=2659881740968277&set=a.1564908007132328&type=3&theater

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SEASIDE HEIGHTS, NJ – Governor Phil Murphy today approved all outdoor recreational activities except for amusement parks, water parks and arcades, dealing another crippling blow to the Jersey Shore.

“I hope we can get there on them, sooner not later, but we’re not there yet,”  Murphy said today.

Murphy said the amusement industry will remain shut down for now as those activities are “high volume” and “high touch” activities, some held indoors.

“We’re still not out of the woods,” Murphy said.

The announcement comes as the Jersey Shore is heading into the peak of its 2020 tourism season.   Along the Jersey Shore, businesses have been eagerly awaiting news from the Governor that would allow them to salvage the season which runs from May through September, but an announcement could still be weeks away.

Photo by ckturistando on Unsplash

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