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MANVILLE: Police blotter for Feb. 13-19
DATE POSTED: Wednesday, February 22, 2012 4:28 PM EST
Police responded to a minor motor vehicle accident with no injuries on Brooks Boulevard at 6 a.m. Feb. 13 and said the undercarriage of a vehicle might have been damaged due to a loose water main cover. N.J. American Water Co. was notified. A wrecker was called.
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A North 4th Avenue caller at 7:13 a.m. Feb. 13 said his vehicle was hit overnight. Police recorded it as a hit-and-run.
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Police responded to a report from a fire official of an irate tenant during a building inspection on West Camplain Road at 10:24 a.m. Feb. 13.
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Police found a $50 bill at the intersection of Kaschak Boulevard and Main Street at 1:13 p.m. Feb. 13. They logged it into evidence as found property and eventually returned the money to Fray Bandel of Hillsborough, who police said had dropped it at a motor vehicle accident scene earlier and called to say it was missing.
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County communications alerted police at 1:19 p.m. Feb. 13 to what it said was a burglary in progress at the front door of a Duke’s Parkway home. Police found a postal worker at the door delivering mail. The homeowner was advised.
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A person came to headquarters at about 2 p.m. Feb. 13 to turn in a black wallet found with a Washington driver’s license, credit cards and $25 cash. Police contacted the owner, a man who lives on Griggs Place, who was to retrieve the wallet.
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Easter Seals reported at 6:28 p.m. Feb. 13 that one of its patients had overdosed on pain pills, but was conscious and breathing. Patrols and the rescue squad responded and the woman was taken to Somerset Medical Center.
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A Fulton Bank employee said there was a man in the bank with bad checks at 10:11 a.m. Feb. 14. John Hartrum of South 14th Avenue said he had received the checks from a man whose last known address was Glen Gardner. The lost value was $3,350, police said. The investigation was to continue.
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At 1:21 p.m. Feb. 14, Adesa Auto Auction reported having two stolen vehicles in its lot on North Main Street. One car was a 2005 Infiniti and the other a 2002 Toyota Camry. Teletypes were sent.
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On a motor vehicle stop on North 13th Avenue, police arrested Joseph F. Kulcsar, 25, of North 10th Avenue and Dale A. Scott, 38, of South Bank Street and charged them with possession of a controlled dangerous substance, which police suspected was heroin, and drug paraphernalia at 4:14 p.m. Feb. 14. Both were released after paying 10 percent in cash on the $5,000 bail.
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South Euclid, Ohio, police told local police at 6:27 p.m. Feb. 14 that they had recovered a 2008 Toyota Camry reported stolen from Adesa Auto Auction between Jan. 5 and March 24, 2011.
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At 9:07 a.m. Feb. 15, a N.J. American Water Co. employee reported criminal mischief to the chain link fence on the North 9th Avenue side of the water tank property. Police found damage to a 2-foot section of fence, with an estimated repair value of $250.
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The pizza oven starting up triggered a false fire alarm at Millstone Grill on North Main Street at 10:43 a.m. Feb. 15.
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Adesa Auto Auction reported at 4:09 p.m. Feb. 15 it had a recovered a motor vehicle found to be stolen in East Orange. Teletypes were sent.
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Value Mental Options of Florida called at 4:51 p.m. Feb. 15 to say a man wanted to harm himself in Manville. Police found his house abandoned, but Sprint Wireless pinpointed his cell phone in Warren Township. Sgt. Jeffrey Petrone spoke to the man until Warren police arrived and took him for medical help.
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A caller reported a strange odor inside a building on South Main Street at 4:54 p.m. Feb. 15. Firefighters responded and police reported the odor came from a bed bug spray.
An hour later at the same South Main Street building, a man called about a dispute with his landlord about bug spraying inside his apartment. Police couldn’t find anyone at the address.
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County communications reported that a pedestrian was hit at South Street and South Main Street at 6:19 p.m. Feb. 15. The rescue squad took Martin Kaps, 46, of South Main to Robert Wood Johnson Hospital.
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At 8:40 p.m. Feb. 15 a CVS employee from a South Main Street business reported a theft of 20 miscellaneous Olay items, valued at $545, and named two men and two women as suspects. The investigation is to continue.
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A West Frech Avenue woman came to headquarters at 9:23 a.m. Feb. 16 and said someone used her ATM card and PIN to withdraw $400 in three transactions at midnight. Patrolman Nick Franzoso was to investigate.
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A South 15th Avenue woman called at 10 a.m. Feb. 17 to say someone had thrown eggs at her parked vehicle at some time since 9 the previous night. There was no damage, and she washed off the eggs, but she wanted it on the record.
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A Washington Avenue man reported at 10:15 a.m. Feb. 17 that someone broke two solar lights, valued at $7, on his driveway. He spoke to police to put the incident on the record.
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A North 3rd Avenue caller at 1:26 p.m. Feb. 17 reported damage to a deadbolt, valued at about $50, and the side door. Police confirmed the damage, but said nothing was taken from the residence.
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A South 17th Avenue caller at 7:05 p.m. Feb. 17 reported the theft of a laptop Gateway computer valued at $700, which was logged into the national crime network. An investigation was to continue.
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Jessica E. Goense, 24, of Readington Township was charged with shoplifting at Walmart at 2:05 p.m. Feb. 18 and taken to Somerset County Jail in default of $500 bail.
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Police reported finding a Jenson 2-in-1 telescopic flashlight in a shopping cart at Walmart at 4:26 p.m. Feb. 18. The item was logged as found property.
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A woman came to headquarters at 9 p.m. Feb. 19 to report that a person whom she named had posted a rap video on YouTube that threatened her son. She was advised of her rights.
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February 23
Official says bugs may have crawled into spaces where the spray didn’t penetrate.
MARK GUYDISH mguydish@timesleader.com
WILKES-BARRE – GAR High School apparently became home to two commando bed bugs with acute survival skills.
Wilkes-Barre Area School District Superintendent Jeff Namey said the bugs were discovered Tuesday in a science lab that had been sprayed for bed bugs over the weekend.
The theory is the bugs managed to crawl into spaces behind a panel in the lab, and the spray didn’t penetrate their newfound hideout.
“They will pull one of the panels off and spray again,” Namey said.
Spraying was done over the weekend after two bed bugs were found in the school last week, one on a student’s clothing and another on a book.
GAR is the second school in the district to have discovered bed bugs in classrooms. A bed bug was found on the floor of a classroom at Kistler Elementary School about three weeks ago.
The district called in experts who sprayed that room and nearby ones as a precaution. Namey said the bugs are brought in on clothing or books by students.
The bugs are parasites that feed on human blood and are frequently found in mattresses.
They travel in clothing and luggage – including school books – and can be difficult to exterminate if allowed to settle into a home, a fact that has prompted concern among parents at both Kistler and GAR after the bugs were found.
See more here:
2 bed bugs found after GAR sprays
Itchy skin is a common complaint this time of year. In most cases, the itching can be attributed to dry skin but there can be several other reasons for itching. A few years ago a colleague called me to tell me that she had very itchy skin and she was not sure what to do. It was the middle of the summer so dry skin was not the culprit. She also said that she did not feel exactly like herself, although she did not have any specific complaints. I told her to have her thyroid levels checked out. Sure enough, she had a problem with her thyroid and the itching went away when the thyroid hormone level was brought back to normal. She now thinks that I am brilliant! On a serious note, itching can be a dreadful experience. In addition to feeling uncomfortable, it can lead to exhaustion because it may keep you awake at night. People who see you scratching may not want to be near you. The scratched area can become infected. Don't despair because there is something that you can do. The following five questions may help you get to the cause of your itching.
Do you know if you have dry skin? Since dry skin is the most common cause of itching (particularly in the winter) and the most easily solved, it's important to determine if it is the case for you. Simply look down at your feet and legs (body areas that tend to be drier than others) and if the skin is an ashen or grey color, is flaky or scaly and if the skin lines are prominent, then you have your diagnosis, dry skin. The solution may be is as simple as applying a combination anti-itch and lubricating lotion like Sarna Lotion or Eucerin Calming Cream each morning and night. Check out this blog for additional tips.
What are you doing when you become aware of the itching or when the itching intensifies? If you notice that the itching occurs consistently when you are at school or work or even when you are with a certain person, you should consider that stress or anxiety may be the cause of your itching. Indeed, there are psychological causes for itching. This does not mean that your itching is not real. It only means that the trigger of your itching is psychological. The key to alleviating this type of itching is to identify the stressor and then find solutions to reduce the stress. Another approach is not to place yourself in the stressful situation to begin with. Lastly, if you think that you are unable to take care of the problem by yourself, consider asking for a referral to a psychologist or counselor or speak with your minister. What medications are you taking? Medications can cause itching of the skin indirectly from drying of the skin or directly by causing an allergic reaction. Water pills, also called diuretics, used to treat high blood pressure or swelling of the extremities can lead to dry skin and itching particularly in the winter. Cholesterol lowering medications may decrease the skin's oil and produce dryness. Ask your doctor if anything can be done. Finally, allergic reactions to medications can cause very severe itching of the skin along with hives or a rash. The medication must be discontinued (after consulting with your doctor) for the itching to resolve. Have you traveled out of town, stayed in a hotel or visited a hospital, nursing home or day care center before the itching started? Infestations and bites caused by bedbugs, lice, scabies, or even mosquitoes can cause significant itching. These infestations can be acquired when you are at hospitals, nursing homes, daycare centers or hotels. Although you itch, you may or may not see a rash with these infestations or bites. With scabies, the itching is very severe, often keeping you awake at night, and a sign you may see is a tiny white line between your fingers or on the wrists. For bed bug bites, you may see three itchy red bumps lined up in a row. With lice, you may not see a rash but rather if you look closely you may see the louse attached to the seams of your clothes or the root of a hair. Before the itching will resolve, you must get rid of the infestation. See your doctor in the case of lice and scabies and an exterminator in the case or beg bugs. Have you felt ill or just not yourself? There are quite a few internal disorders that can result in itching. Liver problems from hepatitis or gallstones, kidney problems and even thyroid problems may all cause itching. More serious problems like cancer of the lymphatic system called lymphoma, may also cause itching. In the situation of not feeling well, it is important to see your health care provider for a physical examination and testing.
Follow Dr. Susan Taylor on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/Societygirl932
See the original post:
Dr. Susan Taylor: Five Questions to Help Determine Why You May Be Itching
Itchy skin is a common complaint this time of year. In most cases, the itching can be attributed to dry skin but there can be several other reasons for itching. A few years ago a colleague called me to tell me that she had very itchy skin and she was not sure what to do. It was the middle of the summer so dry skin was not the culprit. She also said that she did not feel exactly like herself, although she did not have any specific complaints. I told her to have her thyroid levels checked out. Sure enough, she had a problem with her thyroid and the itching went away when the thyroid hormone level was brought back to normal. She now thinks that I am brilliant! On a serious note, itching can be a dreadful experience. In addition to feeling uncomfortable, it can lead to exhaustion because it may keep you awake at night. People who see you scratching may not want to be near you. The scratched area can become infected. Don't despair because there is something that you can do. The following five questions may help you get to the cause of your itching.
Do you know if you have dry skin? Since dry skin is the most common cause of itching (particularly in the winter) and the most easily solved, it's important to determine if it is the case for you. Simply look down at your feet and legs (body areas that tend to be drier than others) and if the skin is an ashen or grey color, is flaky or scaly and if the skin lines are prominent, then you have your diagnosis, dry skin. The solution may be is as simple as applying a combination anti-itch and lubricating lotion like Sarna Lotion or Eucerin Calming Cream each morning and night. Check out this blog for additional tips.
What are you doing when you become aware of the itching or when the itching intensifies? If you notice that the itching occurs consistently when you are at school or work or even when you are with a certain person, you should consider that stress or anxiety may be the cause of your itching. Indeed, there are psychological causes for itching. This does not mean that your itching is not real. It only means that the trigger of your itching is psychological. The key to alleviating this type of itching is to identify the stressor and then find solutions to reduce the stress. Another approach is not to place yourself in the stressful situation to begin with. Lastly, if you think that you are unable to take care of the problem by yourself, consider asking for a referral to a psychologist or counselor or speak with your minister. What medications are you taking? Medications can cause itching of the skin indirectly from drying of the skin or directly by causing an allergic reaction. Water pills, also called diuretics, used to treat high blood pressure or swelling of the extremities can lead to dry skin and itching particularly in the winter. Cholesterol lowering medications may decrease the skin's oil and produce dryness. Ask your doctor if anything can be done. Finally, allergic reactions to medications can cause very severe itching of the skin along with hives or a rash. The medication must be discontinued (after consulting with your doctor) for the itching to resolve. Have you traveled out of town, stayed in a hotel or visited a hospital, nursing home or day care center before the itching started? Infestations and bites caused by bedbugs, lice, scabies, or even mosquitoes can cause significant itching. These infestations can be acquired when you are at hospitals, nursing homes, daycare centers or hotels. Although you itch, you may or may not see a rash with these infestations or bites. With scabies, the itching is very severe, often keeping you awake at night, and a sign you may see is a tiny white line between your fingers or on the wrists. For bed bug bites, you may see three itchy red bumps lined up in a row. With lice, you may not see a rash but rather if you look closely you may see the louse attached to the seams of your clothes or the root of a hair. Before the itching will resolve, you must get rid of the infestation. See your doctor in the case of lice and scabies and an exterminator in the case or beg bugs. Have you felt ill or just not yourself? There are quite a few internal disorders that can result in itching. Liver problems from hepatitis or gallstones, kidney problems and even thyroid problems may all cause itching. More serious problems like cancer of the lymphatic system called lymphoma, may also cause itching. In the situation of not feeling well, it is important to see your health care provider for a physical examination and testing.
Follow Dr. Susan Taylor on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/Societygirl932
Follow this link:
Dr. Susan Taylor: Five Questions to Help Determine Why You May Be Itching
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