EWING TOWNSHIP (MERCER): The Ewing Police Department is seeking assistance with locating the pictured missing adult male.
Stanley Wrobel, 83 years of age went missing on Sunday January 3, 2021 and was last seen at approximately 3:00 p.m. by his wife. Wrobel left his residence driving his 2013 4 door Buick LaCrosse, beige in color bearing New Jersey Registration (PEK57J). Wrobel was wearing a grey jacket, blue t-shirt, black pants, and black boots. Wrobel also was wearing eyeglasses, a watch on his left wrist along with 2 rings. His last know location was in the area of North Brunswick, New Jersey.
Anyone encountering Stanley Wrobel or may know his current whereabouts are urged to contact Detective D. Morris of the Ewing Police Department at (609)882-1313 x 7000 or by email at dmorris@ewingnj.org.
FOUND SAFE! Stanley Wrobel, 83 years of age
2013 Buick LaCrosse 4 door, similar to the one Wrobel left his residence in.
WALL TOWNSHIP, NJ (MONMOUTH)–On Sunday, January 3, 2021 at approximately 8:55 p.m., the Wall Township Police Department responded to the area of Belmar Boulevard and Birchwood Lane for a report of pedestrian struck by a motor vehicle. The investigation revealed that the vehicle that struck the pedestrian left the scene prior to police arrival.
The pedestrian, a 32 year old man from Asbury Park, was transported to Jersey Shore University Medical Center in Neptune Township with serious injuries by the Wall Township Police Department Emergency Medical Services and paramedics from Hackensack-Meridian. Glendola Fire Department also responded to the incident to provide scene support.
The incident is currently being investigated by the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office, the Monmouth County Serious Collision Analysis Team (“SCART”) and the Wall Township Police Department. The Wall Township Police Department is asking anyone who may have witnessed the collision or may have any information that may aid in the investigation to contact Lieutenant Chad Clark at (732) 449-4500 ext. 1143 or cclark@wallpolice.org ; or Patrolman Megan Alexander at (732) 449-4500 ext. 1183 or malexander@wallpolice.org.
EAST WINDSOR, NJ (MERCER)–Mayor Janice S. Mironov, along with Council Members Alan Rosenberg and John Zoller, joined East Windsor Municipal Utilities Authority Executive Director Richard Brand and Chairperson Linda Moore, EWMUA Board Members and representatives of Solar Landscape, to cut the ribbon and to power on the recently completed solar array project at the EWMUA Wastewater Treatment Plant on Millstone Road.
Mayor Mironov explained, “East Windsor Township has been dedicated in our commitment to environmental sustainability and we have been pro-active in seeking opportunities that allow us to increase our renewable resources and become more energy efficient. This project, completed at no cost to our taxpayers and resulting in an almost $2.5 million cost savings over the 15 year term of the Agreement, is a prime example of ‘going green and saving green.’”
East Windsor Municipal Utilities Authority Executive Director Richard Brand added, “This additional step toward sustainability helps keep rates down while reducing the East Windsor MUA carbon footprint by 2.5 million pounds a year.”
The 1.66 megawatt solar array, completed and maintained by Solar Landscape, at no Township cost, was installed on 6.5 acres of the total 130 acre Township East Windsor Municipal Utility Authority property on the south side of Millstone Road, to power the site’s Wastewater Treatment Plant. The solar panel system is designed to offset nearly 100% of the East Windsor Municipal Utilities Authority Wastewater Treatment Plant’s energy use, resulting in a savings to the Township of over $2.5 million over the 15 year term of the agreement.
East Windsor officials “turn on the switch” for newly constructed solar panel array to power the Township Municipal Utilities Authority Wastewater Treatment Plant on Millstone Road. Pictured (from left to right) are: (front row) Linda Moore, EWMUA Chairperson; Mayor Janice S. Mironov; Richard Brand, EWMUA Executive Director; Len Millner, EWMUA Board Member; Steve Kurs, EWMUA Board Member; (second row) Council Member Alan Rosenberg; Cory Gross, COO, Solar Landscape; Council Member John Zoller; Marc Platizky, EWMUA Board Member; (back row) Shaun Keegan, CEO, Solar Landscape; Dave Norman, Senior Project Manager, Solar Landscape, and Clark Wolverton, EWMUA
TRENTON, NJ (MERCER)–Striped bass anglers: Effective January 1, 2021, anglers are required to use non-offset (inline) circle hooks when fishing for striped bass with natural bait. A ‘circle hook’ is defined as a non-offset (inline) hook where the point is curved perpendicularly back towards the shank. The term ‘non-offset or inline’ means the point and barb are in the same plane as the shank. All states are required to implement the circle hook requirement by the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission’s Atlantic Striped Bass Fishery Management Plan. The new requirement is intended to reduce mortality in fish that are caught and released, known as release mortality. Release mortality contributes significantly to overall fishing mortality in the recreational striped bass fishery.
TRENTON, NJ (MERCER)–Around 11:15 pm the Trenton Fire Department was dispatched to the 700 Block of Monmouth Street for a working fire with reported entrapment. Upon arrival firefighters found heavy fire conditions and performed searches looking for occupants. A dog was found and removed and treated by Trenton EMS for smoke inhalation across the street by the command post. Firefighters pulled multiple lines to combat the stubborn fire. A second alarm was transmitted sending more personnel and equipment to the scene. There was one reported firefighter injury that was transported by TEMS to Capital Health Regional Medical Center. PSE&G cut the power to the building and fire investigators were en route to the scene. No further information is available at this time.
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